2010 Notre Dame Men's Soccer Media Guide by Chris Masters

ZUR A GREG KL A DER SENIOR • DEFEN

JEB BROVSKY SENIOR • FORWARD

BILAL DUCKETT SENIOR • DEFENDER

AUGUST 23 28 29

Mon. UIC (exhibition) Sat. vs. Ohio State# (exhibition) Sun. vs. IPFW# (exhibition)

SEPTEMBER

7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.

3 5

Fri. Sun.

vs. UCLA! (Bloomington, Ind.) CALIFORNIA!

10 10 12 12 17 19 25 29

Fri. Fri. Sun. Sun. Fri. Sun. Sat. Wed.

Indiana vs. Cal Poly DRAKE Indiana vs. Drake CAL POLY at Michigan MICHIGAN STATE ST. JOHN’S* vs. Northwestern (Toyota Park; Bridgeview, Ill.)

5:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Noon 7:00 p.m.

PROVIDENCE* (CBS College Sports) at Indiana at West Virginia* MARQUETTE* at Louisville* at Seton Hall* at Connecticut* (Fox Soccer Channel) PITTSBURGH* GEORGETOWN*

2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.

OCTOBER 3 6 9 13 16 19 22 27 30

Sun. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Tue. Fri. Wed. Sat.

3 6 12 14 17 21 28

Wed. Sat. Fri. Sun. Wed. Tue. Sun.

NOVEMBER

MIKE BERTICELLI MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT

BIG EAST First Round (Campus Sites) TBA BIG EAST Quarterfinals (Campus Sites) TBA BIG EAST Semifinals (Red Bull Arena; Harrison, N.J.) TBA BIG EAST Final (Red Bull Arena; Harrison, N.J.) TBA NCAA First Round (Campus Sites) TBA NCAA Second Round (Campus Sites) TBA NCAA Third Round (Campus Sites) TBA

DECEMBER 3-5 10 12

5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

Fri.-Sun. NCAA Quarterfinals (Campus Sites) TBA Fri. NCAA Semifinals (Santa Barbara, Calif.) TBA Sun. NCAA Final (Santa Barbara, Calif.) TBA

Home games in BOLD CAPS # — Fort Wayne, Ind. ! — adidas/IU Credit Union Classic * — BIG EAST Conference game All times local to site

2010 NOTRE DAME MEN’S SOCCER

2010 NOTRE DAME SCHEDULE

CR AIG K SENIOR • RZYSKOWS KI DEFENDE R

STEVEN PERRY SENIOR • FORWARD

ANDRE W LUT TRELL SENIOR • MIDFI ELDER/FORWA RD

PHILIP TUTTLE SENIOR • GOALKEEPER CAPTAIN

Soccer 2010 MEN’S und.com

Athletics by the numbers 25

University of Notre Dame

National Championships (11 in football, seven in fencing, two in women’s soccer, two in men’s tennis, one in men’s golf, men’s cross country and women’s basketball)

Conference championships won by Irish teams in 2009-10 (BIG EAST, Midwest Fencing Conference)

107

BIG EAST Conference championships won by Notre Dame in 15 seasons of league play

216

All-time Academic All-Americans, second most of any school, including six in 2009-10

Academic All-America honorees since 2000; no school has more

Irish programs which finished their 2009-10 campaign ranked

Notre Dame teams (out of 22) with a graduation rate of 100%

Irish athletic teams that earned a perfect score of 1,000 in the NCAA’s Academic Progress Rate report in 2009-10, second-most in the Football Bowl Subdivision

Programs honored by the NCAA for Academic Progress Rate scores in 2009

Irish athletes who received the BIG EAST Scholar-Athlete Sport Excellence Award in 2009-10

5,631.25

Hours of community service completed by Notre Dame student-athletes during the 2009-10 school year

History l

T he University of Notre Dame du Lac was founded in 1842 by Father Edward Sorin. Adjacent to South Bend, Ind., and nestled next to St. Mary’s and Saint Joseph’s Lakes, the University was started with $310 in cash and three log buildings in disrepair. l N otre Dame would establish many firsts for Catholic institutions of higher learning, including the first Catholic law school, the first Catholic engineering school and the first student residence with private rooms, Sorin Hall.

Academics l

T he University is organized into four colleges – Arts and Letters, Science, Engineering and the Mendoza College of Business – the School of Architecture, the Law School, the Graduate School, six major research institutes, more than 40 centers and special programs and the University library system. l N otre Dame is rated among the nation’s top-25 institutions of higher learning in surveys conducted by U.S. News and World Report, Princeton Review, Time, Kiplinger’s and Kaplan/Newsweek. l T he Mendoza College of Business is ranked #1 among the nation’s top undergraduate business schools by Bloomberg BusinessWeek. l N otre Dame is among a select group of schools that ranks in the top 30 on the U.S. News & World Report survey of the nation’s top colleges and in the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Directors’ Cup for overall success in athletics.

Students l

Graduate and undergraduate students at the University come from all 50 states 100 countries worldwide. l Notre Dame’s graduation rate of 95 percent is exceeded by only Harvard and Princeton. l Notre Dame’s 98 percent retention rate between the freshman and sophomore years is among the highest in the country, thanks in large part to the University’s unique First Year of Studies Program. l Notre Dame has one of the highest undergraduate residential concentrations of any national university, with 80 percent of its students living in 29 residence halls.

The medical school acceptance rate of the University’s preprofessional studies graduates is 80 percent, almost twice the national average. l Notre Dame ranks first among Catholic universities in the number of doctorates earned by its undergraduate alumni – a record compiled over some 85 years.

Service l

Community service is a hallmark of Notre Dame. About 80 percent of Notre Dame students engage in some form of voluntary community service during their years at the University, and at least 10 percent devote a year or more after graduation to service in the United States and around the world. l The University’s Alliance for Catholic Education (ACE) annually sends 180 recent graduates to teach in some 100 understaffed Catholic schools in the southern, southeastern and southwestern United States and in South Bend. A national model, ACE has received the Higher Education Award from the Corporation for National Service for leadership in using national service resources through AmeriCorps.

Alumni l l

The University’s network of nearly 270 alumni clubs – including 60 international clubs – is the most extensive in higher education. With graduates renowned for their loyalty and generosity, Notre Dame annually ranks among the top-five in percentage of alumni who contribute to the University. In recent years, Notre Dame alumni have won a Nobel Prize in medicine, a Pulitzer Prize in journalism and an Emmy Award for contributions to television technology.

TABLE OF CONTENTS THIS IS NOTRE DAME

HISTORY/RECORDS

Academic Excellence .....................................................................2-3 Sports Medicine/Strength & Conditioning .................................4-5 This Is Notre Dame.........................................................................6-7 University Leadership....................................................................8-9 Athletic Facilities ........................................................................10-11 Excellence On The Field ...................................................................12 Excellence Off The Field...................................................................13 Student Welfare And Development...............................................14 Monogram Club ..............................................................................15 City Of South Bend ..........................................................................16 Rockne Heritage Fund.....................................................................17

Year-by-Year Breakdown/All-Time Coaches...............................788 Year-by-Year Statistics...................................................................799 All-Americans ......................................................................... 80-811 Irish in the Pros ..............................................................................822 Irish in International Play ..............................................................833 All-Time Honors and Awards ................................................ 84-855 Academic All-Americans ..............................................................866 NCAA Tournament Results/Bests .................................................877 NCAA Tournament History..................................................... 88-955 96 BIG EAST Results/Awards .............................................................96 97 BIG EAST Academic All-Star Team ...............................................97 99 BIG EAST Standings................................................................ 98-99 00 BIG EAST Tournament Results/Bests ........................................ 100 01 BIG EAST Championships .......................................................... 101 02 MCC Results ................................................................................ 102 03 MCC Honors/Awards.................................................................. 103 04 Individual Records ...................................................................... 104 05 Team Records .............................................................................. 105 06 Career/Season Records............................................................... 106 07 BIG EAST Era Records ................................................................. 107 All-Time Roster ...................................................................108-112 All-Time Numbers ...................................................................... 113 All-Time Roster by State ....................................................114-115 Year-by-Year Results ..........................................................116-121 All-Time Series Records......................................................122-127

INTRO

Alumni Stadium/Facilities ........................................................18-19 Scandinavian Trip .............................................................................20 Media Information/Quick Facts......................................................21 BIG EAST Championship Information............................................22 2010 SEASON PREVIEW

Season Outlook..........................................................................24-25 Rosters/Team Photo ........................................................................26 COACHES

Head Coach Bobby Clark...........................................................28-31 Assistant Coach BJ Craig .................................................................32 Assistant Coach Chad Riley.............................................................33 Support Staff....................................................................................34 STUDENT-ATHLETES

Jeb Brovsky.......................................................................................36 Bilal Duckett/Greg Klazura..............................................................37 Craig Krzyskowski/Andrew Luttrell ...............................................38 Steven Perry .....................................................................................39 Philip Tuttle.......................................................................................40 Brendan King ...................................................................................41 Aaron Maund...................................................................................42 Michael Knapp/Sean McGrath.......................................................43 Adam Mena/Michael Rose.............................................................44 Chris Sutton/Will Walsh ..................................................................45 Bob Novak/Danny Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Leary .............................................................46 Dillon Powers/Eric Tilley..................................................................47 Kyle Richard/Grant Van De Casteele...............................................48 Leon Brown/Kyle Craft/Adam LaPlaca ..........................................49 Luke Mishu/Andrew Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Malley/Alex Priede ..................................50 Harrison Shipp/Patrick Wall ............................................................51 BIG EAST Conference .......................................................................52 2010 OPPONENTS

2010 Opponents........................................................................54-59 Series Records vs. 2010 Opponents...............................................60 2009 SEASON IN REVIEW

2009 Season in Review.............................................................62-63 2009 Results ....................................................................................64 2009 Statistics/Honors & Awards ..................................................65 BIG EAST Review .......................................................................66-67 2009 Game-by-Game Review.................................................68-70 Graduated Letterwinners..........................................................71-76

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME t 6/% $0.

Media Information The Notre Dame Athletic Media Relations Office is always interested in assisting members of the media in their coverage of Irish menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s soccer. Publicity and media information for Notre Dame menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s soccer is handled by assistant media relations director Sean Carroll. Please feel free to contact Carroll at the Notre Dame Athletic Media Relations Office. Photographs, feature ideas and results are always available from the Athletic Media Relations Office. For menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s soccer information and interviews, please contact Carroll at (574) 631-2664. All interviews with coaches and players should be arranged through the Athletic Media Relations Office.

BIG EAST Web Information The BIG EAST Conference maintains its presence on the World Wide Web at www.bigeast.org. The site contains current information on all facets of the BIG EAST Conference. Please contact Michael Coyne in the BIG EAST media relations department for more information.

Credits The Notre Dame Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Soccer Guide was written and edited by assistant media relations director Sean Carroll with editorial assistance from associate media relations director Tim Connor and media relations assistant Brent Henningfeld and student interns Aaron Horvath and Kevin Paczesny. Graphic design and page layout by Manny Vila of Ave Maria Press, Inc.Inside and outside cover design by Dave Scholtes of Ave Maria Press, Inc., Notre Dame, Ind. Interior photography by Mike Bennett and Lighthouse Imaging, Matt Cashore, Linda Dunn, Heather Gollatz, Pete LaFleur, C.W. Pack, Sam Roberts, David Silverman, S.R. Smith, Bob Stowell, Jerry Wolford, Marcus Snowden, Paul Giamou/Toronto FC, Brian Kersey/ Chicago Fire, Trevor Ruszkowski, Getty Images, Garrett Ellwood/Colorado Rapids, Greg Besler, Tony Quinn, Vern Gingerich, Brother Charles McBride and David Jacobson. Printing by Ave Maria Press in Notre Dame, Ind.

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

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UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME t 6/% $0.

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UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME t 6/% $0.

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STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING

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UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME t 6/% $0.

Facilities

Alumni Stadium

Alumni Stadium, the home to the Notre Dame men’s and women’s soccer programs, opened in 2009 to rave reviews. The $5.7 million stateof-the-art facility resides just east of the Joyce Center on the Notre Dame campus and features a natural grass field, lights, locker rooms, team lounges, restrooms and concession areas. The lead benefactors for the facility are former Irish soccer players Tom Crotty and Rob Snyder.

Alumni Stadium played host to its first regular-season match on September 1, 2009. The Fighting Irish men’s squad topped Michigan 5-0 in the opener. The official stadium dedication took place on April 24, 2010, during the annual soccer alumni weekend.

The interior of the stadium pays homage to the history of Fighting Irish soccer and the many accomplishments throughout the years.

Alumni Stadium is part of the athletics quadrangle on the east side of the Notre Dame campus.

The facility features over 2,000 permanent seats. Additional seating is available behind each end line.

The player lounge features abundant study space along with a flat-screen television and a projection screen.

UNIVERSITY OF

NOTRE DAME®

Notre Dame All-Time Home Record Year W L T 1977 9 1 0 1978 14 0 0 1979 9 3 1 1980 12 1 0 1981 12 1 1 1982 9 1 1 1983 11 1 0 1984 7 2 0 1985 2 4 2 1986 6 1 1 1987 10 0 0 1988 8 0 0 1989 5 3 2 1990 4 2 1 1991 6 2 1 1992 6 1 0 1993 5 3 0 1994 11 3 1 1995 8 3 0 1996 7 1 2 1997 6 4 0 1998 5 1 2 1999 7 3 0 2000 4 4 0 2001 7 1 0 2002 8 2 1 2003 7 2 1 2004 8 0 2 2005 6 3 2 2006 9 2 1 2007 7 1 3 2008 9 1 1 2009 6 4 1 Total 250 61 27

The Alumni Stadium locker room provides the student-athletes with an enormous amount of space to prepare for both practice and matches. The team also is able to watch film on a drop-down projection screen.

A boot rack allows the players to hang their cleats to dry and air out after practice and matches.

The Alumni Stadium press box has over 20 seats for media and support staff along with three broadcast booths.

The Haggar Fitness Center, which is shared by both the Loftus Sports Center and the Guglielmino Athletics Complex, features 25,000 square feet of strength and conditioning space with state-of-the-art weight equipment, a 50-yard Mondo track for speed training, a 45-yard by 18-yard Prestige Turf athletic surface for team workouts and an updated sound and lighting system that features six plasma television screens. The Loftus Sports Center provides the Irish with a valuable indoor practice facility.

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Scandinavian Trip A Scandinavian Soccer Adventure

Irish travel to Sweden and Denmark for two weeks of training, playing and sightseeing.

n May of 2010, the Fighting Irish men’s soccer team embarked on a two-week trip to Scandinavia. The players, coaches and support staff spent time in both Sweden and Denmark and the squad played six matches, posting a 3-3 record, during their journey. The Irish used a base camp in Trelleborg, Sweden to live and train. Among other highlights of the trip, the Irish were able to spend time with recent Notre Dame standouts Ryan Miller (‘08) and Michael Thomas (‘10), who currently are playing professionally in Sweden. In addition to playing against quality competition and training at such locations as the Baltic Sea, the Irish were able to see the sights and explore the local culture. Fans interested in learning more about the journey can read player blogs and match recaps from head coach Bobby Clark on the UND.com men’s soccer page. Results … Lost 2-1 against AB Koge (Danish Super League)  Won 1-0 against FC Copenhagen U21s (Danish Surer League Youth side)  Won 3-1 against Naestved BK (Danish 1st Division side)  Won 1-0 against Halmstads U19s (Swedish 1st Division - top league)  Lost 2-0 against GAIS (Swedish 1st Division - top league)  Lost 3-0 against Akademisk BK (Danish 1st Division)

UNIVERSITY OF

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Media Information Print Media

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Television

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South Bend Tribune

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1000 Wilson Boulevard 22nd Floor Arlington, VA 22229 1-800-872-3410 ext. 7103 Online Fax (703) 907-4465

(Sean Carroll - Men’s Soccer Contact) Carroll.64@nd.edu www.und.com 112 Joyce Center – 2nd Floor Notre Dame, IN 46556-5678 (574) 631-7516 Fax (574) 631-7941

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Men’s Soccer Quick Facts Notre Dame Quick Facts

Team Information

Athletic Media Relations

Location................................................. Notre Dame, IN 46556 Founded................................................................................. 1842 Enrollment................ 8,371 (undergraduate), 11,733 (total) Nickname............................................................... Fighting Irish Colors..................................................................... Blue and Gold Conference..................................................................... BIG EAST Home Field....................................................... Alumni Stadium Capacity................................................................................. 2,500 President......................................... Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C. Provost...................................................... Dr. Thomas G. Burish Athletic Director................................................ Jack Swarbrick Athletic Department Web Page...................... www.und.com

2009 Season in Review ... Record.................................................................................. 11-8-4 BIG EAST Record/Finish................ 8-3-0/2nd (Blue Division) BIG EAST Championship......................................... Runner-Up ...................................(fell in pk shootout to St. John’s, 5-3) NCAA Championship.........................................Second Round. .......................................................... (L, 3-1 at Northwestern) Starters Returning/Lost..........................................................5/7 Monogram Winners Returning/Lost.............................. 12/10

Address.......................................... Joyce Center, Second Floor Notre Dame, IN 46556-5678 Associate AD/Media Relations, Broadcast Services ............................................................................... John Heisler Media Relations Director........................ Bernadette Cafarelli Director of Football Media Relations............... Brian Hardin Associate Director................................................... Tim Connor Associate Director................................................ Chris Masters Assistant Director.............................................Michael Bertsch Assistant Director/Men’s Soccer Contatct......... Sean Carroll Assistant Director................................................... Alan George Media Relations Assistant......................... Brent Henningfeld Media Relations Assistant................................ Robbin Cooley Athletic Media Relations Office..................... (574) 631-7516 Carroll’s Office Phone........................................(574) 631-2664 Carroll’s Cell Phone........................................... (574) 340-2177 Carroll‘s E-Mail............................................. Carroll.64@nd.edu Media Relations Fax.......................................... (574) 631-7941 Ticket Information............................................. (574) 631-7356 Alumni Stadium Press Box.............................. (574) 631-8551

Coaching Staff Head Coach................................................................ Bobby Clark Alma Mater............................................... Jordanhill College ‘67 Career Record................................. 270-116-51 (.676)/23 years Record at Notre Dame...................... 117-53-26 (.663)/9 years Assistant Coaches....................... BJ Craig (Gordon College ‘93) Chad Riley (Notre Dame ‘04) Volunteer Assistant Coach.........Vern Gingerich (Tri-Sate '97) Men’s Soccer Office Phone................................ (574) 631-5146

BIG EAST Conference Address........................................................... 15 Park Row West Providence, RI 02903 BIG EAST Phone................................................. (401) 272-9108 BIG EAST Fax....................................................... (401) 751-8540 BIG EAST Conference web page................ www.bigeast.org Commissioner.............................................. John M. Marinatto Assoc. Commissioner/ Communications.......................................... John Paquette Assoc. Commissioner/ Sport Administration............................... Donna DeMarco Director of Communications............................................... TBA

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

2010 Preview

Jeb Brovsky notched four goals and four assists last season en route to earning third team all-BIGâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;EASTâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;honors. Brovsky, a senior, is the leading returning scorer for the Irish.

2010 Season Outlook

Springing Into A New Season

Irish make most of spring season and foreign tour to build for 2010 campaign.

ven though the 2010 Notre Dame men’s soccer season will not officially begin until Sept. 3 against UCLA, the foundation for the campaign was laid during the spring season and in Scandinavia. The Fighting Irish embarked on a two-week trip to Sweden and Denmark in late May. The squad played six games over a nine-day stretch during the journey. Notre Dame posted a 3-3 record and started to put the pieces in place for what hopes to be a successful 2010 campaign. “The lucky thing we had coming into this season is we had a very strong spring season plus a foreign tour,” says head coach Bobby Clark, who is entering his 10th season on the Fighting Irish sidelines. “I think in all we played 14 games. I think the signs were there, especially in the foreign tour, that we’ve made strides in the spring. I felt that people who hadn’t played very much prior to the spring suddenly grew up and will hopefully assume starting and leadership roles.” The trip provided the Irish coaching staff with a valuable opportunity to assess the team, which lost a significant portion of last season’s squad that made the program’s ninth straight NCAA Championship appearance and finished second in the BIG EAST Blue Division and was runner-up at the conference tournament. “When you lose four players that go to the pros, you have to find replacements,” adds Clark. “If you’re going to have a good team, you’ll always graduate strong players and there’s no question we did. You’re losing a very strong goalkeeper in Andrew Quinn and then you lose a fullback like Justin Morrow and Michael Thomas in the midfield, plus the top scorer in the BIG EAST over the past two years in Bright Dike, you have to fill these holes. I Sophomore midfielder Dillon Powers is coming off a summer in which he was named the Milk Cup MVP as he helped the U.S. think we’re in a position to do that. I think the spring Under-20 national team to the tournament title with a perfect 3-0 record. and the foreign tour will have played a big part in that. It was a strong class that we passed on, but I do feel that we’ve got the personnel coming through season, struggled with injuries during the spring, his enthusiasm with his willingness to be involved that can fill these gaps and hopefully take us a little but will look to be healthy this fall. O’Leary did not in the game. We saw him at camp and I said he bit further.” see game action as a rookie, but figures to be a reminded me a lot of Joe Lapira. If Alex can have anything like the career that Joseph had, we’ll be factor this season after a strong spring campaign. ATTACK “Danny O’Leary is a very, very strong athlete and very happy.” One of Notre Dame’s strengths lies in its attacking very fast,” says Clark. “He’s really just learning how to Kyle Craft is another freshman addition on the unit, where they boast talent and experience. The fit in with our squad in knowing how to make runs Fighting Irish roster. Craft can play wide or up top, top returning scorer for the Irish is senior forward and timing runs. There can’t be a stronger athlete but Clark feels his best role will be at the wide Jeb Brovsky, who tallied four goals and four assists on our team than Danny. Hopefully he comes in fit position. last season. He earned a start in 15 of the 22 and ready to compete for time. We need two high matches that he played in one season ago. Brovsky, forwards. We know Steven Perry will be there and MIDFIELD a third-team all-BIG EAST selection in 2009, will there’s an opening for Danny to step in.” Notre Dame returns a young and talented group likely be the starter as the underneath forward, Freshmen Harrison Shipp, Alex Priede and Leon of midfielders headlined by sophomore Dillon while fellow senior Steven Perry will occupy the Brown also will look to contribute at the forward Powers, who will be counted on to anchor the high forward spot. Perry played in all 23 matches, position. Clark gives high praise to that trio of central midfield. Powers played in 18 matches, including 10 starts, last season and tallied two goals rookies. including four starts, and dished out five assists, and one assist. “I think Harry Shipp is certainly the best drop which were the second-most on the team, during “Steven Perry is one of the best high players in forward that I’ve seen in the country,” adds Clark. “I the 2009 campaign. He missed five games as he our league,” says Clark. “He makes great high runs think Harry can understudy Jeb Brovsky, but can was with the United States team at the U-20 World and he has a good feeling for making runs in also push Jeb even as a freshman. Hopefully he can Cup in Egypt, yet returned to provide a valuable behind the defense. I think Jeb (Brovsky) is the give us some minutes.” spark to the Irish lineup en route to garnering BIG perfect foil for him because he has the ability to “Leon Brown is a really well-balanced athlete and EAST all-rookie team accolades. make passes and feed players. I think they could be has a good nose for the goal,” states Clark. “He can Juniors Chris Sutton and Adam Mena will be a very, very strong combination.” play out at the wide area or as a striker. He has a lot candidates to pair up with Powers in the central Providing valuable depth to the attack will be of attacking qualities. Alex Priede is another one midfield. Sutton appeared in 10 games, including senior Andrew Luttrell and sophomore Danny who can play high. Alex is such a lively player that seven starts, last season, while Mena played in 16 O’Leary. Luttrell, who played in three matches last can cause all sorts of problems with his speed and matches and scored a goal.

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“Adam Mena had a terrific spring,” says Clark. “He has good mobility and athletic ability and he covers ground and wins balls. He’s good in the air and has good feet and can shoot with either foot and can score goals from second range. He did very well on the Scandinavian tour because Dillon Powers had picked up an injury and didn’t play much so Mena possibly played the most minutes of anyone during our trip.” “I feel this is the first time Chris Sutton has really gotten himself fit since coming here. He’s a very good defensive midfielder. He’s a good long passer and I think once he gets his confidence and his fitness he can be a terrific anchor for the team.” Juniors Brendan King and Michael Rose are expected to start in the wide areas of the midfield for the Fighting Irish. King played in 22 matches, starting nine, and notched three assists one season ago. Rose saw time in 13 games, including two starts, before seeing his season come to an end due to a leg injury. Rose notched one goal and an assist. “Brendan King looked very good on the Scandinavian tour,” states Clark. “Brendan can play in the middle of the midfield or he can play on either flank. Technically he’s one of our better players. He has a very good soccer mind and he has a good work rate. This could very well be his best year yet. The other likely starter is Michael Rose. He can also play up front, but he’s been doing very well, especially on the right side of the midfield. Brendan tends to play on the left side where he can come in under. Michael is more of a flank player like a winger. He crosses a terrific ball. He’s very, very strong athletically. I think he also has the ability to get goals from the wide area. Both Brendan and Michael can get goals.” Sophomores Kyle Richard and Bob Novak will add key depth to the wide areas of the midfield. Clark sees a promising future for both Richard and Novak. “Kyle Richard has good ability to play on either flank, play high or play underneath,” says Clark. “He can play in any of the attacking roles. He grew a lot over his freshman year just understanding the system and understanding how to defend. He has terrific confidence with the ball and has a nice knack of getting into goal-scoring positions. Bob Novak is not the tallest player, but he certainly manages to make his presence felt in games. He’s another one that has a really good eye for the goal. He’s always looking there and he hits the target and gives us quite a lot of penetration in the wide area. It’ll be interesting to see how these two lads do in preseason if they can find a niche for themselves in the team and find a role. They certainly showed a lot of promise in the spring.” Another option at wide midfield is sophomore Eric Tilley. Tilley also can shift to fullback. DEFENSE Junior central defender Aaron Maund is the mainstay of the central defense. He has started all 39 games that he has played in since coming to Notre Dame. Maund missed five games last season as he was with Powers and the U-20 squad in Egypt. “Aaron Maund is just so athletic and he now has experience,” says Clark. “He has all the tools to be one of the best center backs in the country. We’re looking for him to now take on some leadership. He’ll probably be our most experienced player at the back.” Sophomore Grant Van De Casteele will most

likely be called upon to partner up with Maund in the central defense. Van De Casteele did not see game action as a freshman, yet the coaching staff was impressed by his performance during the spring. “In the spring, Grant Van De Casteele looked like a very good partner for Aaron Maund,” comments Clark. “Grant came in and played very, very well. He looked at home, especially by the end of the spring. He had settled down and was good cover. Grant has all the attributes that come with being a big guy. He’s good in the air, strong, but he also had very soft feet for a big defender and he can play nice passes and gives us a nice balance at the back.” Others that could see time in the center of the defense is senior Craig Krzyskowski and freshman Andrew O’Malley. Both Krzyskowski and O’Malley will look to get on the pitch for the first time in their Fighting Irish careers in 2010. Starting right back Bilal Duckett returns for his senior season. Duckett played in 22 matches last season and along with aiding the Irish defense, he

into the box.” The left back position is up for grabs after the graduation of Morrow, an all-BIG EAST performer. Senior Greg Klazura and junior Sean McGrath expect to battle it out for the starting spot. Klazura saw time in six games last year and started once. McGrath was a starter in all six games in which he played. “Greg Klazura and Sean McGrath both shared the spring and I’d have to say Greg Klazura was one of our better players,” states Clark. “He had a fantastic spring and did superbly well. He’s worked very hard and has earned some bonus points as far as being a starter. Sean McGrath will fight him all the way for the left back position.” Providing depth to any spot on the backline will be junior Michael Knapp, who played in one game in 2009, which was his first season with the Fighting Irish. Clark likes his versatility and the coverage he provides in the back. Knapp will certainly push for increased playing time this season. Freshman Luke Mishu also can play anywhere on the backline. Mishu suffered a broken leg during his senior season in high school and has been getting himself fit for preseason camp.

GOALKEEPERS Fifth-year senior Philip Tuttle figures to be the starter in goal when the season commences. He split time as a starter last season with Quinn. Tuttle posted a 7-3-2 record with five shutouts to go along with a 0.71 goalsagainst average and a .743 save percentage. Tuttle’s 2009 season came to an end when he broke his thumb versus Louisville during the semifinals of the BIG EAST Championship. Remarkably, Tuttle stayed in the match and helped the Irish advance in a penalty kick shootout, 4-3, over the Cardinals. “It’s great having Phil Tuttle back,” says Clark. “He was tremendous last season. To have him back for a fifth year is an absolute bonus for us and we’re thrilled with that.” Junior Will Walsh will likely be the backup to Tuttle between the pipes. Walsh has yet to see time in a game during his Fighting Irish career, yet the coaching staff envisions a bright future for the New Jersey native. “As anyone will tell you, you need two goalkeepers,” adds Clark. “We lost Tut (Philip Tuttle) in the semis of the Big East Tournament and we were lucky Junior central defender Aaron Maund will anchor the Fighting Irish backline we had Andrew Quinn. Will Walsh grew again this season. Maund has started all 39 matches in which he has played a lot in the spring. He has all the tools during his Notre Dame career. to be one of the best goalkeepers in the country. He has size, strength and deposited the golden goal in a 1-0 victory at he’s quick. He has great feet and I think he’ll be Georgetown. good.” “Bilal Duckett grew in confidence throughout Clark also sees a lot of potential in the two the spring,” says Clark. “He played most of last freshman goalkeepers, Patrick Wall and Adam season as our starting right back and I feel he’s LaPlaca. getting more athletic and just starting to use his “Pat Wall has had a great club and high school strengths of greater athletic ability. He’s very strong career,” comments Clark. “Adam LaPlaca was a high in the air and he just has to settle down. I feel he can school All-American. I think both of them are give us more in the attacking side of the game capable if anything happens, but I think initially because he can get forward and place good crosses we’ll be looking to Philip (Tuttle) and Will (Walsh).”

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

2010 Irish Roster No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School 00 Adam LaPlaca Fr. GK 5-9 170 Glastonbury, CT/Glastonbury 0 Patrick Wall Fr. GK 5-11 160 Sugarland, TX/Strake Jesuit College Prep 1 Philip Tuttle** Sr. GK 6-1 200 Hooksett, NH/Brewster Academy 2 Aaron Maund** Jr. D 6-1 185 Dorchester, MA/The Roxbury Latin School 3 Bilal Duckett* Sr. D 6-2 165 Peachtree City, GA/McIntosh 4 Sean McGrath* Jr. D 5-8 145 Indianapolis, IN/Pike 5 Jeb Brovsky*** Sr. F 6-1 170 Lakewood, CO/Green Mountain 6 Greg Klazura* Sr. M/D 5-10 150 Rockford, IL/Boylan Catholic 7 Michael Knapp Jr. D 6-0 145 Arlington, TX/Jesuit 8 Dillon Powers* So. M 5-11 172 Plano, TX/Plano Senior 9 Bob Novak So. M 5-6 145 Homer Glen, IL/Lockport Township 10 Chris Sutton* Jr. M/D 6-1 185 Apple Valley, MN/Shattuck-St. Mary’s 11 Steven Perry*** Sr. F 6-0 175 Edmond, OK/Bishop McGuinness 12 Craig Krzyskowski Sr. D 6-2 195 Western Springs, IL/Lyons Township 13 Will Walsh Jr. GK 6-3 190 Morristown, NJ/Delbarton 14 Danny O’Leary So. M/D 5-11 165 Naperville, IL/Neuqua Valley 15 Harrison Shipp Fr. M 5-9 145 Lake Forest, IL/Forest 16 Andrew Luttrell Sr. M/F 5-7 145 Granger, IN/Penn 17 Brendan King** Jr. M 6-0 160 Naperville, IL/Edison Academic Center (Fla.) 18 Kyle Richard So. M/F 5-10 155 Louisville, KY/Saint Xavier 19 Adam Mena* Jr. M 5-10 145 Holland, MI/West Ottawa 20 Grant Van De Casteele So. D 6-2 165 Plano, TX/Frisco Centennial 21 Eric Tilley So. M/D 6-0 160 Albuquerque, NM/Sandia 22 Luke Mishu Fr. D 6-0 165 Knoxville, TN/Knoxville Catholic 23 Michael Rose* Jr. M/F 6-2 170 Severna Park, MD/Severna Park 24 Andrew O’Malley Fr. D 6-0 180 West Chester, PA/Salesianum School 25 Alex Priede Fr. F 5-9 155 Cincinnati, OH/Summit Country Day 26 Leon Brown Fr. F 5-11 160 Mattapan, MA/The Roxbury Latin School 27 Kyle Craft Fr. M 5-10 145 Tulsa, OK/Bishop Kelly Head Coach: Bobby Clark (Jordanhill College ‘67) Captain: Philip Tuttle Athletic Trainer: Bill Agnew Assistant Coach: BJ Craig (Gordon College ‘93) Senior Manager: Aryelle Emison Assistant Coach: Chad Riley (Notre Dame ‘04) Volunteer Assistant Coach: Vern Gingerich (Tri-State ‘97) *denotes number of monograms received

Roster Breakdown By Position Forwards (4) – Brovsky, Brown, Perry, Priede Forwards/Midfielders (3) - Luttrell, Richard, Rose Midfielders (6) – Craft, King, Mena, Novak, Powers, Shipp Midfielders/Defenders (4) - Klazura, O'Leary, Sutton, Tilley Defenders (8) – Duckett, Knapp, Krzyskowski, Maund, McGrath, Mishu, O’Malley, Van De Casteele, Goalkeepers (4) – LaPlaca, Tuttle, Wall, Walsh

By Class Fifth-Year Senior (1) – Tuttle Seniors (6) – Brovsky, Duckett, Klazura, Krzyskowski, Luttrell, Perry Juniors (8) – King, Knapp, Maund, McGrath, Mena, Rose, Sutton, Walsh Sophomores (6) – Novak, O’Leary, Powers, Richard, Tilley, Van De Casteele Freshmen (8) – Brown, Craft, LaPlaca, Mishu, O’Malley, Priede, Shipp, Wall

Alphabetical Roster

Pronunciation Guide

No. Name Pos. 5 Jeb Brovsky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 26 Leon Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 27 Kyle Craft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 3 Bilal Duckett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 17 Brendan King . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 6 Greg Klazura . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M/D 7 Michael Knapp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 12 Craig Krzyskowski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 00 Adam LaPlaca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GK 16 Andrew Luttrell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M/F 2 Aaron Maund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 4 Sean McGrath . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 19 Adam Mena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 22 Luke Mishu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 9 Bob Novak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 14 Danny O’Leary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M/D 24 Andrew O’Malley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 11 Steven Perry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 8 Dillon Powers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 25 Alex Priede . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 18 Kyle Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M/F 23 Michael Rose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M/F 15 Harrison Shipp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 10 Chris Sutton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M/D 21 Eric Tilley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M/D 1 Philip Tuttle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GK 20 Grant Van De Casteele . . . . . . . . . . . D 0 Patrick Wall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GK 13 Will Walsh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GK

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Klazura Kluh-ZUR-uh Krzyskowski Kr-COW-ski Mena MAY-nuh Mishu ME-shoe Priede Pre-DEE

The 2010 Notre Dame Men’s Soccer Team (first row, from left) assistant coach Chad Riley, senior manager Aryelle Emison, Eric Tilley, Aaron Maund, Greg Klazura, Bilal Duckett, Steven Perry, Philip Tuttle, Jeb Brovsky, Craig Krzyskowski, Andrew Luttrell, Chris Sutton, Adam Mena, volunteer assistant coach Vern Gingerich; (second row, from left) head coach Bobby Clark, athletic trainer Bill Agnew, Leon Brown, Luke Mishu, Brendan King, Dillon Powers, Michael Knapp, Michael Rose, Will Walsh, Grant Van De Casteele, Andrew O’Malley, Danny O’Leary, Kyle Richard, Bob Novak, assistant coach BJ Craig, strength and conditioning coach Chris Sandeen, assistant athletics director Beth Hunter; (third row, from left) Harrison Shipp, Patrick Wall, Sean McGrath, Alex Priede, Adam LaPlaca, Kyle Craft

NOTRE DAME®

By Home State Colorado (1): Brovsky Connecticut (1): LaPlaca Georgia (1): Duckett Illinois (6): King, Klazura, Krzyskowski, Novak, O’Leary, Shipp Indiana (2): Luttrell, McGrath Kentucky (1): Richard Maryland (1): Rose Massachusetts (2): Brown, Maund Michigan (1): Mena Minnesota (1): Sutton New Hampshire (1): Tuttle New Jersey (1): Walsh New Mexico (1): Tilley Ohio (1): Priede Oklahoma (2): Craft, Perry Pennsylvania (1): O’Malley Tennessee (1): Mishu Texas (4): Knapp, Powers, Van De Casteele, Wall

Coaching Staff

Bobby Clark has guided Notre Dame to nine straight NCAA Championship appearances, including four treks to the Round of 16 and trips to the quarterfinals in 2006 and 2007.

Head Coach Bobby Clark Head Coach 10th Season Jordanhill College ’67

Bobby Clark’s formula for success and his reputation for assembling winning teams are evident after nine seasons at Notre Dame. The charismatic and affable Irish leader has guided his teams to nine consecutive NCAA Championship appearances (a program first), a BIG EAST tournament title in 2003 and three BIG EAST regular-season crowns (2004, 2007 & 2008). Notre Dame reached new heights within the program by advancing to the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals for the first time ever in 2006 and made a repeat appearance in 2007. Since coming to Notre Dame in January of 2001, Clark, a native of Scotland, has engineered a great turnaround. In the two seasons prior to his arrival, the Irish suffered back-to-back losing seasons in 1999 and 2000 with a combined 15-17-5 record. Under Clark, Notre Dame is an impressive 117-53-26 (.663). The Fighting Irish have won at least 11 matches in every season of the Clark era. Clark, a two-time BIG EAST Coach of the Year honoree, ranks second on Notre Dame’s all-time victory list, just 11 behind Rich Hunter entering the 2010 campaign. Winning has been synonymous with Clark’s tenure wherever he has been. His 23-year resume has produced a glossy .676 winning percentage. Clark’s teams have posted a 270-116-51 mark during his collegiate coaching tenure. Prior to becoming Notre Dame’s fifth head coach, he had successful coaching stints at Dartmouth and Stanford. Clark’s penchant for developing talent is evident in the fact that Notre Dame has produced at least three all-BIG EAST Conference selections in all nine of his seasons - including eight honorees during the ‘03 campaign and seven in ‘07. In addition, he has mentored six All-Americans with the Irish, including 2006 M.A.C. Hermann Trophy winner Joseph Lapira. Lapira, a two-time All-America honoree, was the 2006 BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year. Bright Dike joined Lapira with that honor as he was named the league’s offensive player of the year in 2009 under

Bobby Clark Profile • Hire Date: Jan. 19, 2001 • Career Record: 270-116-51 (.676) • Notre Dame Record: 117-53-26 (.663) • NCAA Tournament Appearances: 15 (2 Dartmouth, 4 Stanford, 9 Notre Dame) • Hometown: Glasgow, Scotland • Education: Physical Education • Maritial Status: Wife - Bette • Children: Tommy, Jennifer and Jamie

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Clark’s guidance. Fourteen players have been selected in the Major League Soccer (MLS) SuperDraft since Clark arrived at Notre Dame. Most recently, Dike, Michael Thomas and Justin Morrow were picked in the 2010 draft. In 2009, Matt Besler became the highest pick in Notre Dame history as he was selected eighth overall by the Kansas City Wizards. Besler also was named the 2008-09 NSCAA Scholar-Athlete of the Year. That marked the first time an Irish player ever garnered that distinguished honor. Besler is one of four Fighting Irish players to have garnered Academic All-America honors under the tutelage of Clark. Along with preparing players for the MLS and other domestic leagues, Clark also has helped some of his former student-athletes play professionally overseas. In early 2010, former Irish standouts Ryan Miller and Thomas signed with Halmstads BK in the Swedish top division, Allsvenskan. Lapira has played with Nybergsund in Norway since 2008. Ryan Nelsen, who played for Clark at Stanford and captained New Zealand during the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, plays for the Blackburn Rovers of the English Premier League. Another one of Clark’s former Stanford players, Simon Elliott, joined Nelsen on the New Zealand World Cup squad and currently plays with Fulham FC in the England Premier League. Nelsen and Elliott are just two of Clark’s pupils that have competed in marquee international events. Current Notre Dame players Dillon Powers and Aaron Maund both were members of the United States Under-20 National Team that competed at the 2009 U-20 World Cup in Egypt. Four years earlier, Greg Dalby captained the U.S. squad as they won Group D during the 2005 U-20 World Cup. In May 2007, Lapira earned a cap with the Ireland National Team during a friendly against Ecuador. Regarded as one of the premier tacticians of the game, Clark has built a reputation of being a true players’ coach; he’s an individual who relates easily to the needs of his players both on and off the field. Clark also has shown that he is very capable of reloading talent without having his team miss a beat on the field. Clark and his staff have consistently brought in nationally-ranked recruiting classes that keeps the Fighting Irish in contention for league and national success year in and year out. The 2009 season saw Clark steer the Irish to their ninth straight NCAA Championship appearance. Following a 2-1 win over Green Bay in the tournament’s first round, Notre Dame suffered a 3-1 setback at Northwestern to conclude the campaign with an 11-8-4 mark. The Irish finished in second place in the BIG EAST Blue Division with an 8-3-0 record. Notre Dame nearly missed out on winning its second BIG EAST Championship title under Clark as the Irish were taken down in penalty kicks by St. John’s, 5-3, following a scoreless draw in the BIG EAST final. Six Notre Dame players garnered all-BIG EAST honors in 2009. Dike, who led the league in points (26) and goals (11), was joined on the all-BIG EAST first team by Thomas, while Morrow, a left back, was a second-team pick. Junior forward Jeb Brovsky and Maund, a central defender, were selected to the third team and Powers, a midfielder, was named to the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team. In 2008, Notre Dame notched a 12-7-2 record, including a 7-2-2 mark in the BIG EAST to win the conference’s Blue Division. That signified the first time in program history that the Irish had ever won back-to-back BIG EAST regular-season titles. The Fighting Irish were seeded 12th for the NCAA Championship and fell to Northwestern, 2-1, in the second round. It was the fifth time under Clark’s watch that the Irish earned one of the 16 national seeds for the NCAA Championship. Notre Dame concluded the season ranked 16th in the final National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) poll. It marked the eighth straight season, all under Clark, in which the Fighting Irish have finished their season ranked in the top 20 nationally.

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A 3-0 victory at Cincinnati on Sept. 26, 2008, was Clark’s 100th win during his Notre Dame tenure. Accolades were in abundance for Notre Dame during the 2008 season. Besler earned the distinction of becoming the first player in program history to be named both a first-team All-American and first-team Academic All-American. Besler and Dike both were first-team allBIG EAST selections and headlined a group of five Notre Dame players that copped all-league honors. The 2007 campaign was arguably the greatest season in Notre Dame history. The Irish captured a share of the regular-season BIG EAST title as they tied for the Blue Division championship with Connecticut. The Irish went 7-0-4 in league play and were the only BIG EAST squad to go undefeated within the conference. Notre Dame advanced to the finals of the BIG EAST Championship before falling to Connecticut, 2-0. During the season, the Irish peaked at a program-best No. 2 in the national rankings. Notre Dame opened the ’07 season with a 2-1 overtime win against top-ranked UCLA at the adidas/ IU Credit Union Classic in Bloomington, Ind. That would be the first of five triumphs over ranked foes for the Irish on the year. Notre Dame garnered the 10th seed in the 2007 NCAA Championship and following a first-round bye, the Irish topped Oakland University, 2-1. A 2-0 upset victory at No. 7 Santa Clara would propel Notre Dame into the ‘Elite Eight’. The season would come to an end as the Irish suffered a 1-0 overtime loss at eventual national champion Wake Forest in the NCAA quarterfinals to finish with a 14-5-5 record and a No. 6 ranking in the final NSCAA poll. In what has become a common theme in the Clark era at Notre Dame, the Irish boasted two All-America

The Bobby Clark File Coaching Experience 1977-82 Youth Coach Aberdeen F.C. Scottish Premier League 1983-84 Director of Coaching Bulawayo Highlanders, Zimbabwe Super League 1985-93 Head Men’s Coach Dartmouth College 1994-95 Head Coach New Zealand National Team 1996-2000 Head Men’s Coach Stanford University 2001-present Head Men’s Coach University of Notre Dame

Playing Experience 1962-65 Queens Park in the Scottish 2nd Division 1965-82 Aberdeen in the Scottish Premier League • 1970 Scottish Cup • 1976 League Cup • 1980 Premier League Champions 1967 Washington Whips, United Soccer Association 1970 Member of Scotland World Cup Qualifying Squad 1974 Member of Scotland World Cup Qualifying Squad 1978 Member of Scotland World Cup Squad 1976 San Antonio Thunder, North American Soccer League

The Bobby Clark File (cont.) Year-By-Year Collegiately With Bobby Clark Year School Record Postseason/Honors/Final Rankings 1985 Dartmouth 6-7-1 1986 Dartmouth 9-3-3 1987 Dartmouth 10-3-1 1988 Dartmouth 10-4-0 Ivy League Champion 1989 Dartmouth 7-6-1 1990 Dartmouth 14-2-2 NCAA Quarterfinals #8 ISAA, #16 Soccer America Ivy League Champion 1991 Dartmouth 6-6-3 1992 Dartmouth 11-5-2 NCAA Quarterfinals Ivy League Champion NSCAA Region I Coach of the Year New England Intercollegiate Soccer League Coach of the Year 1993 Dartmouth 9-6-0 Dartmouth Totals 1996 Stanford

82-42-13 (.646) – 9 years 10-4-4 MPSF Mountain Division Coach of the Year 1997 Stanford 13-5-2 NCAA First Round #21 NSCAA, #21 Soccer America NSCAA Far West Region Coach of the Year MPSF Mountain Division Coach of the Year 1998 Stanford 18-5-2 NCAA Runnerup #2 NSCAA, #9 Soccer America 1999 Stanford 12-4-3 NCAA First Round #23 NSCAA, #15 Soccer America 2000 Stanford 18-3-1 NCAA Quarterfinals #6 NSCAA, #4 Soccer America Pac-10 Coach of the Year Stanford Totals 71-21-12 (.740) — 5 years 2001 Notre Dame 12-7-0 NCAA First Round #18 NSCAA, #18 Soccer America BIG EAST Coach of the Year 2002 Notre Dame 12-6-3 NCAA Second Round #20 Soccer America 2003 Notre Dame 16-3-4 NCAA Sweet 16 #8 NSCAA, #3 Soccer America 2004 Notre Dame 13-3-3 NCAA Second Round #17 NSCAA, #12 Soccer America BIG EAST Coaching Staff of the Year 2005 Notre Dame 12-8-3 NCAA Sweet 16 #15 NSCAA 2006 Notre Dame 15-6-2 NCAA Quarterfinals #6 NSCAA 2007 Notre Dame 14-5-5 NCAA Quarterfinals #6 NSCAA 2008 Notre Dame 12-7-2 NCAA Second Round #16 NSCAA 2009 Notre Dame 11-8-4 NCAA Second Round Notre Dame Totals Collegiate Totals

117-53-26 (.663) — 9 seasons 270-116-51 (.676) — 23 seasons

honorees in 2007. Lapira earned first-team All-America accolades for the second straight season, while Miller was a second-team pick. Miller also earned Academic All-America honors. Lapira and Miller were unanimous first-team all-BIG EAST selections. The duo spearheaded a group of seven Fighting Irish players that copped allconference accolades. The Irish ended the ’06 campaign ranked sixth nationally after compiling a 15-6-2 record and finishing third in the BIG EAST Conference’s Blue Division with an 8-3-0 mark. After earning the No. 12 seed and a first-round bye in the NCAA Tournament, Notre Dame knocked off UIC, 1-0, in the second round before taking down defending NCAA champion Maryland, 1-0, in doubleovertime to advance to the quarterfinals for the first time in program history. The win over the Terrapins marked the second straight season in which the Irish topped the defending national champion in postseason play. Notre Dame downed Indiana, 2-0, in the second round of the 2005 tournament. Accolades were in store for the 2006 Irish squad following the unprecedented success. Lapira won the M.A.C. Hermann Trophy as the nation’s top player according to the NSCAA. He became the first studentathlete in program history to win a national player of the year award. Lapira, who led all NCAA Division I men’s players with 22 goals and 50 points, also captured playerof-the-year honors from Soccer America along with being Notre Dame’s first-ever unanimous first-team AllAmerican. Lapira was named the BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year, while his teammate, Greg Dalby, was selected as the league’s midfielder of the year. In all, the Irish boasted five all-conference performers. Dalby earned first-team AllAmerica honors for the second straight season. The 2005 season presented some challenges for Clark as the Irish had to reload after losing a stellar senior class following the 2004 campaign. A difficult slate faced Notre Dame and the Irish responded with a 12-8-3 record and a berth in the NCAA Tournament’s Round of 16. The Irish had an impressive run as they posted back-to-back 2-0 shutouts in the first two rounds of the tournament. The Irish topped Western Illinois at home and then hit the road and took down the Hoosiers, who were the twotime defending NCAA champion. The victory over Indiana marked the first time in nine tries that Notre Dame had ever knocked off the defending national champion in regular season or postseason play. Dalby became the first player in program history to be named a first-team All-American on three separate lists (NSCAA, Soccer Times, College Soccer News). He also was a unanimous first-team all-BIG EAST selection and a M.A.C. Hermann Trophy semifinalist. Ian Etherington joined Dalby as a first-team all-league member. In 2004, the Fighting Irish faced lofty preseason expectations despite losing key components to a squad that won the BIG EAST tournament the previous year. Notre Dame lost a valuable seven-member class, which contained five all-BIG EAST selections and 35 of the

As a player, Bobby Clark enjoyed a successful 20-year stint as a goalkeeper in the Scottish League.

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Head Coach Bobby Clark vs. All Opponents

Bobby Clark is one of the most respected collegiate coaches in the game today. Clark has won nearly 70-percent of his games since taking over the reins of the Fighting Irish program in 2001.

team’s 38 goals in 2003, to graduation. The 2004 Irish still managed to post a 13-3-3 record that included an 11-game unbeaten streak and they peaked at No. 4 in the national polls. The squad was led by a stout defense that allowed just nine goals on the year en route to the program’s first regular-season BIG EAST title with an 8-1-1 conference mark, which led to Clark and assistant coaches Brian Wiese and Mike Avery being named the BIG EAST Coaching Staff of the Year. Six members of the Irish squad earned all-BIG EAST honors, including All-America goalkeeper Chris Sawyer, who received his second straight BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Year award. Fellow seniors Kevin Goldthwaite and Jack Stewart joined Sawyer on the first-team all-conference team with Stewart winning the BIG EAST’s Defensive Player of the Year. A disappointing 2-1 loss to Ohio State in the second round ended the 2004 campaign for the Fighting Irish, yet the program continued to establish itself as one of the best in the nation. That trend has been evident since Clark took over the reigns in 2001 and it did not take him long to steer Notre Dame to unprecedented levels. Poised with one of the most talented teams in Notre Dame men’s soccer history, Clark and his staff chose ‘Making History’ as the team motto for the 2003 season. The Irish followed that motto perfectly, claiming the program’s second BIG EAST Championship (the first under Clark), rising as high as third in the national rankings, hosting two NCAA Championship matches at Alumni Field (including a Round of 16 contest) and earning the program’s highest-ever seed in the NCAA Championship (fifth overall). While the 2003 season ended with a tough-luck 1-1 tie against Michigan and the Wolverines advanced 4-3 on penalty kicks. Notre Dame still enjoyed a

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Opponent Record Air Force.................................................................. 0-0-1 Akron....................................................................... 2-1-1 Boston College.......................................................6-1-1. Boston University................................................. 3-0-0 Bowling Green...................................................... 1-0-0 Bradley.................................................................... 4-1-0 Brown...................................................................... 9-0-0 California................................................................ 5-1-1 Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo............................... 2-1-0 CS Fullerton........................................................... 1-0-2 CS Hayward............................................................ 1-0-0 CS Northridge........................................................ 1-1-0 Central Connecticut............................................. 2-0-0 Chico State............................................................. 1-0-0 Cincinnati............................................................... 2-3-1 Clemson.................................................................. 0-1-0 Cleveland State..................................................... 2-0-1 Columbia................................................................ 4-5-1 Connecticut...................................................7-10-2 Cornell..................................................................... 6-3-1 Creighton................................................................ 2-1-1 Dartmouth............................................................. 3-1-1 Denver..................................................................... 1-0-0 DePaul..................................................................... 4-0-0 Drake................................................................ 1-0-0 Duke........................................................................ 1-0-0 Evansville................................................................ 1-0-0 Fresno State........................................................... 1-0-0 Furman.................................................................... 1-1-0 Georgetown.................................................... 7-3-1 Gonzaga.................................................................. 0-1-0 Green Bay............................................................... 1-0-0 Hartford.................................................................. 1-1-0 Harvard................................................................... 8-4-1 Illinois-Chicago..................................................... 2-0-0 Indiana............................................................. 5-8-0 IUPUI........................................................................ 1-0-0 Louisville.......................................................... 5-1-1 Loyola (Chicago)................................................... 2-0-0 Maine....................................................................... 1-0-2 Marquette........................................................ 5-0-0 Maryland................................................................ 2-2-0 Massachusetts....................................................... 6-2-1 Michigan.......................................................... 4-1-1 Michigan State................................................ 4-2-1 Middlebury............................................................ 1-2-0 New Hampshire.................................................... 8-1-0 New Hampshire College..................................... 1-0-0 New Mexico........................................................... 0-1-0 Northern Illinois.................................................... 0-0-2 successful run, which featured wins over both teams that appeared in the NCAA title game (St. John’s and Indiana) during the regular season. The outstanding season was highlighted by a memorable run through the BIG EAST Championship. The Irish, behind tournament outstanding defensive player in Sawyer, shut out all three opponents during the championship to claim the program’s second conference title and first since 1996. The Irish program also received numerous individual accolades, including All-America honors for senior forward Justin Detter and Sawyer. Eight Irish players earned all-BIG EAST honors (a school record) while Detter joined classmate Kevin Richards as the first Clark-era Irish players to be drafted into Major League Soccer. The 2002 season saw Clark lead his team to an impressive 12-6-3 record and spend all but one week ranked in the top-25 (peaking at No. 5). The Irish ended the BIG EAST season with a final 6-3-1 mark and finished fourth in the league’s final regular-season standings. For the first time in school history, Notre Dame played host to

NOTRE DAME®

Opponent Record Northwestern.................................................. 0-2-0 Oakland.................................................................. 2-0-0 Ohio State............................................................... 0-1-0 Oregon State......................................................... 6-0-1 Pennsylvania......................................................... 5-1-3 Plymouth State..................................................... 3-1-0 Pittsburgh........................................................ 7-1-0 Princeton................................................................ 5-4-0 Providence.....................................................13-0-2. Rider........................................................................ 1-0-0 Rutgers.................................................................... 2-4-1 Sacramento State................................................. 3-0-1 Saint Louis.............................................................. 1-1-1 San Diego............................................................... 1-0-1 San Diego State.................................................... 0-0-1 San Francisco......................................................... 2-0-0 San Jose State....................................................... 3-1-2 Santa Clara............................................................. 4-1-1 Seattle..................................................................... 1-0-0 Seton Hall........................................................ 8-1-2 South Florida......................................................... 2-5-2 Southern Methodist............................................ 1-1-0 Southwest Missouri State................................... 1-0-0 St. John’s ......................................................... 4-6-3 St. Mary’s (Calif.).................................................... 5-0-0 Syracuse.................................................................. 4-0-2 Texas Christian...................................................... 1-0-0 UAB.......................................................................... 0-1-1 UC-Irvine................................................................. 3-0-0 UC-Santa Barbara................................................. 4-0-0 UCLA................................................................. 2-3-0. UNLV........................................................................ 2-0-0 Vermont.................................................................. 8-3-0 Villanova................................................................. 5-0-0 Virginia.................................................................... 1-2-0 Virginia Tech.......................................................... 3-0-0 Wake Forest........................................................... 0-2-1 Washington............................................................ 3-4-0 West Virginia................................................... 4-3-1 Western Kentucky................................................ 1-0-0 Williams................................................................... 2-1-0 Wisconsin............................................................... 1-1-0 Wisconsin-Milwaukee......................................... 1-1-0 Xavier....................................................................... 1-0-0 Yale........................................................................... 4-4-1 TOTALS.................................................. 270-116-51 *bold indicates 2010 opponent

an NCAA Championship match. The Irish advanced to the second round of the tournament for just the second time in school history following a 3-1 victory over Akron. During the ’02 campaign, Notre Dame defeated four ranked opponents and three top-10 foes. Clark’s squad finished the season 20th in the final Soccer America rankings. Clark wasted little time in bringing the Notre Dame program back into the national forefront in his first season in 2001 as the Irish earned an NCAA Tournament berth for the first time since the 1996 campaign. Clark’s squad flourished under his guidance and leadership as the Irish registered a 12-7-0 record, which marked the most successful season in five years. He earned his sixth coach-of-the-year accolade when he was selected as the BIG EAST Coach of the Year after leading the Irish to a 7-3-0 conference mark. Notre Dame tied for second in the final regular-season standings and advanced to the semifinals of the conference championship. It marked the most wins and highest finish ever by an Irish team in seven seasons as a league member.

In addition, five players earned all-BIG EAST accolades, which included two first-team selections (Erich Braun and Detter). Sawyer was named to the 11-member Soccer America All-Freshman Team. Notre Dame also finished 18th in the final NSCAA and Soccer America rankings. Prior to being named head coach at Notre Dame, Clark spent five seasons at Stanford where he produced the most successful era in the history of the Cardinal program. When he arrived on the Palo Alto, Calif., campus, he inherited a team that had produced consecutive 5-12 campaigns and had not posted a winning record in four years. In his five seasons at Stanford, Clark turned the program around, creating a consistent national powerhouse. As Director of Soccer, Clark oversaw both the Cardinal men’s and women’s programs and specifically served as the head coach of the men’s program. In his five seasons at the helm of the Cardinal men, Clark compiled a 7121-12 (.740) record. Clark guided Stanford to the NCAA Tournament each of his last four years (1997-2000), and his 1998 squad was the national runner-up. His final season with the Cardinal, the 2000 campaign, ranked as one of the most successful in Stanford history. The 18-3-1 record matched the school standard for wins in a season (tying the mark set by his ’98 team). The final national rankings of fourth (Soccer America) and sixth (NSCAA) qualify as the second-highest ever at Stanford. His teams also spent two weeks ranked number one in the country, marking the first time Stanford had ever been atop a collegiate poll in men’s soccer. In 2000, the Cardinal broke nine school records and tied another, earned individual MVP honors at three inseason tournaments and saw 13 players win all-Pacific 10 accolades. Included in that number was Nelsen, who was named the Pac-10 Player of the Year, as well as the NSCAA/adidas Collegiate Men’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year. In NCAA play, Clark’s team defeated Cal State Fullerton and Illinois-Chicago before falling in the quarterfinals to SMU. Clark led Stanford to its third consecutive NCAA appearance in 1999, the sixth visit to the tournament in school history. The Cardinal ended the season with a firstround NCAA loss to Santa Clara; yet with a 12-4-3 overall mark, it finished with double-digit victories for the fourth consecutive year. The 1998 season saw Clark direct the best season in the history of Stanford soccer. Not only did the Cardinal win its first NCAA Tournament match, it advanced three steps further to the NCAA championship game (after wins against San Jose State, San Diego, Virginia and Maryland), where it fell to Indiana, 3-1, in the title game to finish with a number-two national ranking. The team won a school-record 18 matches, surpassing the mark of 16 wins recorded in 1978. Following the season, his son Jamie became the first Cardinal to be named an NSCAA first-team All-American. In his first season at Stanford in 1996, Clark led the Cardinal to a 10-4-4 record, its first winning season since 1992, and was named the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Mountain Division Coach of the Year. The 1997 campaign was a break-out year for the program as Stanford posted a 13-5-2 record, earned its first MPSF Mountain Division title, its first top-10 ranking and its first trip to the NCAA Tournament in five years. Following the 1997 season, Clark was named NSCAA Far West Region Coach of the Year and garnered MPSF Mountain Division Coach-of-the-Year honors for the second consecutive season. Prior to arriving at Stanford, Clark compiled an impressive soccer background as both coach and player. From 1994-96, as head coach of the New Zealand National Team, he produced a 21-12-3 mark while working with the Senior Olympic, Under-20 and Under-17 squads. For

his efforts, Clark was awarded the 1995 Jim McCullen Trophy, given by the New Zealand national media to the person who did the most for New Zealand soccer. Clark began his collegiate coaching career as the head coach at Dartmouth from 1985-93. In nine seasons, Clark compiled an 82-42-13 record (.646) and led the Big Green to three Ivy titles (’98, ’90 and ’92) and a pair of NCAA quarterfinal appearances. His ‘90 team defeated Vermont and Columbia in NCAA action before falling to eventual NCAA runner-up Rutgers. His ’92 squad defeated St. John’s and Seton Hall before losing to eventual champion Virginia. Clark’s Dartmouth teams were ranked in the top10 for four consecutive years, and he was twice named the NSCAA Region I Coach of the Year (1990, ‘92). His ‘90 team finished eighth in the final Intercollegiate Soccer Coaches Association of America poll. Along with his international coaching experience in New Zealand, Clark also coached in Africa and in his native Scotland. In Zimbabwe, he was Director of Coaching with the Bulawayo Highlanders in the Zimbabwean Super League for the 1983-84 season. In Scotland, he was the Youth coach with Aberdeen F.C. in the Scottish Premier League. He was also one of the Scottish Football Association’s staff coaches. Prior to coaching, Clark enjoyed a distinguished professional career in the Scottish League. From 196282, he made more than 800 first-team appearances, 696 of which were with the Aberdeen Dons from 19651982. With the Dons, Clark won the 1970 Scottish Cup, the 1976 League Cup and the 1980 Premier League Championship. Clark, who represented Scotland at every level of professional soccer, was involved in three of Scotland’s World Cup campaigns as a player in 1970, 1974 and 1978, contributing to the Scottish squad that advanced to the finals of the 1978 World Cup in Argentina. Clark’s success in Aberdeen is legendary. In ’02, he was honored by the team as one of its top-25 members

of all-time. In two Scottish off-seasons, Clark played professionally for the Washington Whips of the United Soccer Association (1967), and the San Antonio Thunder of the North American Soccer League (1976). In February of 2009, Clark saw his 38-year British record for consecutive scoreless minutes snapped by Manchester United’s Edwin Van der Sar. Clark went 1,155 minutes without allowing a goal while playing with the Aberdeen Dons during the 1970-71 Scottish first division season. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Clark graduated from Jordanhill College in 1967. He and his wife Bette, have three children: Tommy, Jennifer and Jamie. Tommy, a 1992 graduate of Dartmouth College, earned a bachelor’s degree in English. He was a regional All-American while playing with the Big Green – and played professional soccer in Zimbabwe, New Zealand and New Mexico. He and his wife are graduates of the Medical School at Dartmouth. They have two children, Hugh and Annabelle. Tommy is the founder and CEO of Grassroot Soccer, an international AIDS awareness and education organization that reaches youth in Africa through soccer clinics. Jennifer, a 1994 Dartmouth graduate, served as an assistant for three years to former Stanford women’s soccer head coach Steve Swanson. She is married to former Notre Dame assistant men’s tennis coach Mike Morgan. The couple has two children, Tamhas and Rory. The Clark’s youngest son, Jamie, graduated from Stanford in 1999. A two-time All-American, he played professionally for the San Jose Earthquakes (MLS) and Raith Rovers in Scotland. After serving as an assistant coach under his father for two years at Notre Dame (2006 & 2007), Jamie accepted the head coaching position at Harvard University. Following two years with the Crimson, he became the head coach at Creighton University in June of 2010.

Bobby Clark on ... philosophy … Experience over the years has shown me that it is great to have good players. But it is more important to have a good team. Being part of a good team allows players the opportunity to both fulfill their potential and enjoy their sport to the fullest, whether they are a starter, a bench player or practice player. challenges … One of the exciting elements of coaching soccer at the collegiate level is the nature of the college structure. With players graduating and leaving the program every year, it forces all coaches to adjust. It is a different team each year because of losing key players, but that is one of the challenges of coaching. Teams are never the same every year. It’s continually changing and always a challenge. Notre Dame … First of all, I am so lucky to be given the challenge and opportunity to be coaching here. I enjoy a new challenge and that is what was so appealing to me about this situation and what I like most about coming to this University. It has always been a solid program, but it is one of the men’s soccer programs in the country that can be truly great. I was a in a similar position at Stanford when I took the job there. Notre Dame is a program with so much potential because of the great academic school it is and the tremendous athletic tradition it has. Notre Dame has everything it needs to become one of the truly great soccer programs nationally. his game/coaching style … Soccer has to be fun for everyone involved – players and coaches. Practice has to be fun. Players have to enjoy being part of a group; they have to enjoy coming to practice. If players are having fun, then they will more receptive to listening and learning what we are teaching them in practice. If they are not having fun, then it will make learning difficult. Even with conditioning drills, the fun should be in everyone doing it together and getting everyone through it as a team. defining a successful season … For me a successful season is being in contention for something at the end of the season. That can mean that if you have a good team, then making the playoffs (in our case the BIG EAST Tournament) or getting a bid in the NCAA Tournament. But if you are not a good team, you can still be playing for your own goals — the goals you have set for that team. A team can be 1-10, but still be very excited about playing for its own goals. As a coach, you have to have realistic goals for your players, and in turn, your players must be realistic in setting their goals for the season. The key always is to have fun. his enthusiasm … As the head coach, it is my responsibility to be enthusiastic and get the players motivated. I’ve never had a problem with that. Every morning I wake up, I’m excited for the challenges that will present themselves to me on that day. My philosophy is a simple one: if you don’t have a passion and excitement for the job, then you shouldn’t be doing it.

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Assistant Coaches BJ Craig Assistant Coach Third Season Gordon College ’93

BJ Craig is entering his third season as an assistant coach on the Fighting Irish staff in 2010. Craig joined the Irish after being an assistant coach at the University of Louisville during the 2007 campaign. Prior to that, he had a four-year stint (2003-06) as head coach at Saint Francis University (Pa.). The Fighting Irish have enjoyed two successful seasons with Craig on the sidelines. Notre Dame has posted a 23-15-6 record, including a 15-5-2 mark in the BIG EAST, along with qualifying for the NCAA Championship both seasons. Notre Dame captured the 2008 BIG EAST Blue Division crown during Craig’s first year with the Irish. The Irish have produced 11 all-league selections and five Major League Soccer SuperDraft picks since Craig has been on campus. During Craig’s second season on the Irish sidelines, Notre Dame posted an 11-8-4 record in 2009 and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Championship. Following a 2-1 win over Green Bay in the tournament’s first round, Notre Dame suffered a 3-1 setback at Northwestern. The Irish finished in second place in the BIG EAST Blue Division with an 8-3-0 record during the ’09 campaign. Notre Dame nearly missed out on winning its second BIG EAST Championship title as the Irish were taken down in penalty kicks by St. John’s, 5-3, following a scoreless draw in the BIG EAST final. Six Notre Dame players garnered all-BIG EAST honors in 2009. Bright Dike, who led the league in points (26) and goals (11), was named the BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year. He was joined on the all-BIG EAST first team by senior midfielder Michael Thomas, while

The BJ Craig File Coaching Experience 1995-96 Assistant Coach Gordon College 1998-2003 Assistant Coach Dartmouth College 2003-06 Head Coach Saint Francis University (Pa.) 2007 Assistant Men’s Coach University of Louisville 2008-present Assistant Men’s Coach University of Notre Dame

Playing Experience 1990 1991-93

University of Massachusetts-Lowell Gordon College

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fellow senior Justin Morrow, a left back, was a secondteam pick. Junior forward Jeb Brovsky and sophomore central defender Aaron Maund were selected to the third team and freshman midfielder Dillon Powers was named to the BIG EAST AllRookie Team. Dike, Thomas and Morrow all were selected during the 2010 MLS SuperDraft. Dike went in the first round to the Columbus Crew, while the San Jose Earthquakes picked Thomas and Morrow in the second round. Thomas also was named a third-team Academic All-American by ESPN the Magazine and the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). In 2008, Notre Dame compiled a 12-7-2 record, including a 7-2-2 mark in the BIG EAST to win the conference’s Blue Division. The Fighting Irish were seeded 12th for the NCAA Championship and fell to Northwestern, 2-1, in the second round. Notre Dame concluded the season ranked 16th in the final National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) poll. Accolades were in store for the Irish during the 2008 season. Senior central defender Matt Besler became the first player in program history to be named a first-team All-American and firstteam Academic All-American. In addition, Besler was the first Irish player to ever be named the NSCAA ScholarAthlete of the Year. Besler and Dike were both first-team all-BIG EAST selections and headlined a group of five Notre Dame players to cop all-league honors. Besler also heard his named called during the 2009 Major League Soccer (MLS) SuperDraft. He was taken with the eighth pick overall in the first round by the Kansas City Wizards. That marked the highest a Fighting Irish player had ever been nabbed in the MLS draft. Jack Traynor went to the New York Red Bulls in the second round. In his lone season at Louisville, Craig helped guide the Cardinals to an 11-7-4 record and a berth into the NCAA Tournament during the 2007 campaign. The Cardinals won a first-round match against Duke, 1-0, before dropping a 1-0 decision at Ohio State. The Cardinals finished second in the BIG EAST’s Red Division with a 6-3-2 league mark and advanced to the semifinals of the conference tournament before falling to Connecticut, the eventual champion. Louisville sophomores Phil Edington and Othaniel Yanez both copped all-league honors for the Cardinals. Craig led his 2006 Saint Francis team to the school’s first-ever appearance in the Northeast Conference championship match. He led the Red Flash to a 10-73 mark, which tied a school record that was previously set in Craig’s second season with the program in 2004. In four seasons with Saint Francis, Craig recorded a 31-31-13 career mark, which is second on the school’s

NOTRE DAME®

all-time coaching wins list. He led the Red Flash to its first two NEC Tournament appearances and also produced the program’s first winning season during the 2004 campaign en route to being named the Northeast Conference Coach of the Year. Craig would go on to lead them to winning records the following two seasons and he developed two NSCAA Regional All-Americans and seven NEC all-conference selections. Craig joined the Red Flash staff after serving as an assistant coach at Dartmouth College from 1998-2003. In the fall of 2002, he helped lead the perennial Ivy League power to a conference championship and a 9-71 record. The Big Green posted a 5-1-1 league mark and finished the 2002 season ranked third in the Northeast Region. Craig also helped direct the Big Green to an NCAA Tournament berth in 2000. Prior to joining the Dartmouth staff, Craig served as an assistant coach at his alma mater Gordon College in Wenham, Mass., from 1995-96. During his tenure at Gordon, the Fighting Scots posted a 30-8-4 record and qualified for the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) Tournament both seasons. Craig, a native of Westford Mass., is a 1993 graduate of Gordon College with a bachelor’s degree in mathematics. He lettered two seasons for Gordon College, helping lead them to a Commonwealth Coast Conference championship in 1992. Craig earned a master’s degree in education from the University of Massachusetts Lowell in 1997. He is a member of the NSCAA and holds a USSF B License. Craig and his wife, Erin, are the parents of four children, Noah (13), Micah (11), Jonah (8) and Mattea (6).

Chad Riley Assistant Coach Fifth Season Notre Dame ’04

Chad Riley is poised to begin his fifth season as an assistant coach for the Fighting Irish in 2010. After helping Notre Dame to triumphs on the field from 2000-03, Riley has helped guide the Fighting Irish to unprecedented success during his first four seasons as an assistant coach at his alma mater. Over the past four campaigns, Notre Dame has compiled a 52-26-13 record, including a 30-8-6 mark in BIG EAST Conference play. The Fighting Irish captured BIG EAST Blue Division titles in 2007 and 2008. That signified the first time in program history that Notre Dame had won back-to-back BIG EAST crowns. The Irish have qualified for the NCAA Championship during all four seasons, including trips to the quarterfinals in 2006 and 2007. Those were the first two ‘Elite Eight’ appearances in program history. Riley has helped mentor four All-Americans, including the 2006 M.A.C. Hermann Trophy recipient Joseph Lapira, and three Academic All-Americans during his time at Notre Dame. Nine Fighting Irish players have been selected in the MLS SuperDraft over the past four years. In 2009, Notre Dame posted an 11-8-4 record and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Championship. Following a 2-1 win over Green Bay in the tournament’s first round, Notre Dame suffered a 3-1 setback at Northwestern. The Irish finished in second place in the BIG EAST Blue Division with an 8-3-0 record during the ’09 campaign. Notre Dame nearly missed out on winning the BIG EAST Championship title as the Irish were taken down in penalty kicks by St. John’s, 5-3, following a scoreless draw in the BIG EAST final. Six Notre Dame players garnered all-BIG EAST honors in 2009. Bright Dike, who led the league in points (26) and goals (11), was named the BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year. He was joined on the all-BIG EAST first team by senior midfielder Michael Thomas, while fellow senior Justin Morrow, a left back, was a second-team pick. Junior forward Jeb Brovsky and sophomore central defender Aaron Maund were selected to the third team and freshman midfielder Dillon Powers was named to the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team. Dike, Thomas and Morrow all were selected during the 2010 MLS SuperDraft. Dike went in the first round to the Columbus Crew, while the San Jose Earthquakes picked Thomas and Morrow in the second round. Thomas also was named a third-team Academic All-American by ESPN the Magazine and the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). In 2008, Notre Dame notched a 12-7-2 record, including a 7-2-2 mark in the BIG EAST to win the conference’s Blue Division. The Fighting Irish were seeded 12th for the NCAA Championship and fell to Northwestern, 2-1, in the second round. Notre Dame concluded the season ranked 16th in the final National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) poll. The Irish were rewarded for their success on and off the field during the 2008 season. Senior central defender Matt Besler became the first player in program history

to be named a first-team All-American and first-team Academic All-American. In addition, Besler was the first Irish player to ever be named the NSCAA Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Besler and Dike were both first-team all-BIG EAST selections and headlined a group of five Notre Dame players to cop all-league honors. Besler also heard his named called during the 2009 Major League Soccer (MLS) SuperDraft. He was taken with the eighth pick overall in the first round by the Kansas City Wizards. That marked the highest a Fighting Irish player had ever been nabbed in the MLS draft. Jack Traynor went to the New York Red Bulls in the second round. The 2007 campaign witnessed the Irish winning a share of their second regular-season BIG EAST title as they tied for the Blue Division championship with Connecticut. The Irish went 7-0-4 in league play and were the only BIG EAST squad to go undefeated within the conference. Notre Dame advanced to the finals of the BIG EAST tournament before falling to Connecticut, 2-0. During the season, the Irish peaked at a program-best No. 2 in the national rankings. Notre Dame opened the ’07 season with a 2-1 overtime win over top-ranked UCLA at the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic in Bloomington, Ind. That would be the first of five triumphs over ranked foes for the Irish on the year. Notre Dame garnered the 10th seed in the 2007 NCAA Championship and following a first-round bye, the Irish topped Oakland University, 2-1. A 2-0 upset victory at No. 7 Santa Clara would propel Notre Dame into the ‘Elite Eight’. The season would come to an end as the Irish suffered a 1-0 overtime loss at eventual national champion Wake Forest in the NCAA quarterfinals to finish with a 14-5-5 record and a No. 6 ranking in the final NSCAA poll. The Irish boasted two All-America honorees for the 2007 season. Lapira earned first-team All-America accolades for the second straight season, while fifth-year senior Ryan Miller was a second-team pick. Miller also earned the distinction of becoming the first player in program history to be named both an All-American and Academic AllAmerican in the same year. Lapira and Miller also were unanimous first-team allBIG EAST selections. The duo spearheaded a group of seven Fighting Irish players that copped all-conference accolades. In addition to their all-league honors, Lapira and Miller heard their names called in the third round of the MLS SuperDraft. In 2006, the Irish concluded the season ranked sixth nationally after compiling a 15-6-2 record and finishing third in the BIG EAST Conference’s Blue Division with an 8-3-0 mark. After earning the No. 12 seed and a first-round bye in the NCAA Tournament, Notre Dame knocked off Illinois-Chicago, 1-0, in the second round before taking down defending NCAA champion Maryland 1-0 in double-overtime to advance to the quarterfinals for the first time in program history. Accolades were abundant for the 2006 Irish squad following the unprecedented success. Lapira won the M.A.C. Hermann Trophy as the nation’s top player according to the NSCAA. He became the first studentathlete in program history to win a national player of the year award. Lapira, who led all NCAA Division I men’s players with 22 goals and 50 points, also captured player of the year honors from Soccer America along with being Notre Dame’s first-ever unanimous first-team All-American. Lapira was named the BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year, while his teammate Greg Dalby was selected as the league’s midfielder of the year. In all, the Irish boasted five all-conference performers. Dalby earned first-team AllAmerica honors for the second straight season and was selected by the Colorado Rapids in the second round of the MLS draft. Nate Norman also heard his name called as the Chicago Fire selected the midfielder in the second round Riley, a native of Houston, Texas, was a four-time monogram winner and received all-BIG EAST honors on three occasions during his Notre Dame career. He started 75 games in a Fighting Irish uniform and was an integral part of the Notre Dame squad that captured the 2003

BIG EAST tournament championship. That team would also make the program’s second-ever trip to the NCAA Tournament’s Round of 16. For his career, Riley totaled 52 points on 10 goals and 32 assists. He led the team in assists three times and was Notre Dame’s top scorer as a freshman. Riley currently ranks second on the Irish career list for assists. He graduated with a degree in theology from the College of Arts and Letters and was twice named to the BIG EAST Academic All-Star Team. Following his graduation from Notre Dame in 2004, Riley served as an assistant coach at Oberlin College in Ohio during the 2004 season. He helped guide the Yeomen to a 9-8-3 record as five players earned all-North Coast Athletic Conference honors. The team also was a recipient of the National Soccer Coaches Association Team Academic Award, posting a 3.52 grade-point average, the highest of any of the 73 men’s teams honored. At St. John’s in 2005, Riley helped guide the Red Storm to an 11-6-5 record and a berth in the third round of the NCAA Tournament before falling to top-seeded and eventual national champion Maryland. St. John’s boasted five all-BIG EAST selections in 2005, including M.A.C. Hermann Trophy semifinalist Matt Groenwald. Riley received an NSCAA Advanced National Diploma in June of 2009.

The Chad Riley File Coaching Experience 2004 Assistant Men’s Coach Oberlin College (Ohio) 2005 Assistant Men’s Coach St. John’s University 2006-present Assistant Men’s Coach University of Notre Dame

Playing Experience 2000-2003

University of Notre Dame

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Support Staff Vern Gingerich Volunteer Coach/ Goalkeepers Third Season Tri-State (Trine) University ‘97

Vern Gingerich is entering his third season as a volunteer assistant coach on the Notre Dame staff in 2010. Among other duties, Gingerich works with Fighting Irish goalkeepers. Notre Dame has enjoyed a tremendous amount of success in Gingerich’s first two seasons with the Irish. The Fighting Irish have a combined 23-15-6 record during the 2008 and 2009 campaigns and the Notre Dame goalkeepers have posted 15 shutouts during that span. The Irish advanced to the second round of the NCAA Championship during the past two seasons and Notre Dame captured the 2008 BIG EAST Blue Division title. During the 2009 campaign, Notre Dame posted an 11-8-4 record and Irish goalkeepers Andrew Quinn and Philip Tuttle combined to record eight clean sheets on the season. The Irish finished in second place in the BIG EAST Blue Division with an 8-3-0 record. Notre Dame nearly missed out on winning the BIG EAST Championship title as the Irish were taken down in penalty kicks by St. John’s, 5-3, following a scoreless draw in the BIG EAST final.

Bill Agnew Athletic Trainer

In the 2009 NCAA Championship, the Fighting Irish produced a 2-1 win over Green Bay in the first round before suffering a 3-1 setback at Northwestern. Six Notre Dame players garnered all-BIG EAST honors in 2009. Bright Dike, who led the league in points (26) and goals (11), was named the BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year. He was joined on the all-BIG EAST first team by senior midfielder Michael Thomas, while fellow senior Justin Morrow, a left back, was a second-team pick. Junior forward Jeb Brovsky and sophomore central defender Aaron Maund were selected to the third team and freshman midfielder Dillon Powers was named to the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team. Dike, Thomas and Morrow all were selected during the 2010 MLS SuperDraft. Dike went in the first round to the Columbus Crew, while the San Jose Earthquakes picked Thomas and Morrow in the second round. Thomas also was named a third-team Academic AllAmerican by ESPN the Magazine and the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). Quinn was not taken in the MLS SuperDraft, yet he did sign a contract with DC United. Notre Dame compiled a 12-7-2 record, including a 7-2-2 mark in the BIG EAST, during the 2008 season. Quinn and Tuttle teamed up to post seven shutouts on the season. The Fighting Irish, who peaked at No. 3 in the national polls during the 2008 campaign, were seeded 12th for the NCAA Championship and fell to Northwestern, 2-1, in the second round. Notre Dame concluded the season ranked 16th in the final National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) poll. Accolades were in store for the Irish during the 2008 season. Senior central defender Matt Besler became the first player in program history to be named a first-team All-American and first-team Academic All-American. In addition, Besler was the first Irish player to ever be named the NSCAA Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Besler and Dike both were first-team all-BIG EAST selections and headlined a group of five Notre Dame players that copped all-league honors. Besler also heard his named

Aryelle Emison

Sean Carroll

Jeanne Checkley

Assistant Media Relations Director (Men’s Soccer Contact)

Senior Staff Assistant

Senior Manager

Mary Ann Spence

Kali Hofer

Beth Hunter

Chris Sandeen

Promotions Coordinator

Assistant Athletics Director (Sport Administrator)

Strength & Conditioning

UNIVERSITY OF

called during the 2009 Major League Soccer (MLS) SuperDraft. He was taken with the eighth pick overall in the first round by the Kansas City Wizards. That marked the highest a Fighting Irish player had ever been nabbed in the MLS draft. Jack Traynor went to the New York Red Bulls in the second round. In addition to his duties with the Fighting Irish, Gingerich has been the goalkeepers coach for the Indiana Invaders (PDL) since 2008. He also was the director of goalkeeping for the Michiana Echo (both boys and girls) in 2008. During the 2007-08 campaign, he served as goalkeeper coach at Holy Cross College (Notre Dame, Ind.). The Saints posted a 9-8-0 record that season. Gingerich served as assistant coach/goalkeepers coach for Elkhart Central High School from 2002-06. During that span, the Blue Blazers posted a 72-17-8 record, including a 33-0-3 mark within the Northern Indiana Conference. He mentored several athletes who went on to play at the collegiate level, including Justin Holmes, a goalkeeper who played at the University New Mexico. Alec Purdie (Indiana), Rubin Garrido (West Virginia) and Jorge Ramirez (IPFW) were other NCAA Division I players that Gingerich coached while at Elkhart Central. His prep coaching career began at his alma mater, Northridge High School in Middlebury, Ind. Gingerich was the goalkeeper trainer for the Northridge men’s team from 1995-97. Gingerich also possesses a wealth of playing experience. In high school, he played goalkeeper at Northridge from 1992-93. He then went on to play collegiately as a goalkeeper at Tri-State (Trine) University from 1993-97. In 1997, he was named the team’s MVP. Gingerich has played with the Elkhart Futbol League since 1998. Gingerich is a 1997 graduate of Tri-State (Trine) University in Angola, Indiana. He earned a bachelor of science degree in business administration. He and his wife, Jessica, currently reside in Elkhart.

NOTRE DAME®

Assistant Director Academic Services

2009 Final Results Student-Athletes

Fifth-year senior goalkeeper Philip Tuttle will captain the Fighting Irish during the 2010 campaign. Tuttle boasts a 9-6-2 career record with seven shutouts and a 0.88 goals-against average.

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Student-Athletes

JEB BROVSKY Forward • Senior 6-1 • 170 Lakewood, Colo. Green Mountain

AWARDS & HONORS All-BIG EAST Third Team (2008 & 2009) All-BIG EAST Championship Team (2008 & 2009)

Figures to be the starter at the drop forward position • two-time all-BIG EAST honoree • has earned three monograms • has appeared in 67 games, including 40 starts • 33 points on 11 goals and 11 assists • plays primarily in the attack, but can also play along the midfield line • a two-footed player with a terrific touch on the ball • has good vision and makes good passes • can do many things well • three-time BIG EAST Academic All-Star. AS A JUNIOR: Named to the all-BIG EAST third team • played in 22 games, including 15 starts • third on the team in goals (4) and points (12) • his four assists were tied for second among all Irish players • two game-winning goals • his 52 shots were the second-most on the team • scored the first goal in the new Alumni Stadium as he put the Irish on the board in the 26th minute in a 5-0 season-opening win over Michigan • named to the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic all-tournament team for his efforts against No. 3 Wake Forest (T, 1-1) and No. 1 St. John’s (L, 2-0) • scored the game’s first goal (10th minute) in a 2-1 win at DePaul in the BIG EAST opener • registered three points on a goal and an assist in a 4-0 triumph over No. 7 Louisville • assisted on Notre Dame’s third goal before scoring the fourth goal (77th minute) of the contest • notched an assist in three straight contests • the streak began with a 1-0 win at Pittsburgh • assisted on Notre Dame’s lone goal in a 2-1 setback at Michigan State • dished out an assist on Bright Dike’s golden goal (91st minute) in a 2-1 overtime triumph of Connecticut • selected to the BIG EAST Championship all-tournament team • netted Notre Dame’s second goal in a 2-1 victory over Green Bay in the first round of the NCAA Championship • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • garnered his third monogram. AS A SOPHOMORE: Started all 21 matches • tallied 16 points on five goals and a team-best six assists • all of those were career-best figures • a thirdteam all-BIG EAST selection • registered assists in back-to-back wins against Duke (4-1) and Dartmouth (2-1) • scored the final goal in a 5-0 triumph of No. 5 USF in the Mike Berticelli Memorial

UNIVERSITY OF

Tournament • assisted on a goal in a 3-1 setback at Michigan • deposited a goal (67th minute) in a 3-0 win against Michigan State • picked up an assist in a 4-1 win over Pittsburgh • tallied a goal (86th minute) in a 3-1 besting of Providence • scored both goals in a key 2-1 BIG EAST victory over Georgetown • the two goals were a single-game career-best total • named the BIG EAST offensive player of the week and selected to the Top Drawer Soccer national team of the week for his performance against the Hoyas • assisted on both Notre Dame goals during the BIG EAST Championship • the Irish topped Louisville, 1-0, in the quarterfinals before falling to USF, 2-1, in the semifinals • was named to the all-BIG EAST Championship team • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • earned a monogram. AS A FRESHMAN: A key contributor to the Fighting Irish as he played in all 24 games, including four starts • tallied five points on two goals and one assist • made a big impact in his collegiate debut by assisting on Alex Yoshinaga’s game-winning goal in overtime to top No. 1 UCLA, 2-1, in the season opener • his first goal of the season was the lone tally in a 1-0 victory at Villanova • put the Irish on the board in the fifth minute in a 2-1 triumph of Louisville • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • earned a monogram. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Has been a member of the Colorado Rush U-18 team for the past seven years • the Rush have won the State Cup all seven of those seasons, along with representing Colorado at the regional tournament • they have been the runner-up to SoCal Arsenal, the national champion, three times • led the team in scoring his last season • was the leading scorer in Jefferson County his junior year while at Green Mountain High School • runner-up for player of the year honors in the conference • was a

NOTRE DAME®

BROVSKY'S CAREER BESTS Goals Game Season Assists Game Season Points Game Season

2, Georgetown (2008) 5 (2008) 1, 11 times (MR: Connecticut, 2009) 6 (2008) 4, Georgetown (2008) 16 (2008)

BROVSKY'S CAREER STATISTICS Year 2007 2008 2009

GP-GS 24-4 21-21 22-15

G 2 5 4

A Pts Sh GW 1 5 18 1 6 16 44 1 4 12 52 2

Totals

67-40 11 11 33 114 4

coaches all-state selection and earned honorable mention distinction from the media • played football as a junior and senior • was an all-conference selection as a wide receiver, safety and kicker • earned seven total letters during his prep career • also played basketball • born December 3, 1988 • son of John and Lorrie Brovsky • enrolled in the Mendoza College of Business as a management major with a 3.442 cumulative GPA.

BILAL DUCKETT Defender • Senior 6-2 • 165 Peachtree City, Ga. McIntosh

GREG KLAZURA Defender • Senior 5-10 • 150 Rockford, Ill. Boylan Catholic

Slotted to be the starting right back for the second straight season • earned a monogram during his junior year • a solid spring season raised his confidence • a very good athlete with terrific form • two good feet and tremendous speed • his leaping ability makes him good in the air • has played in 22 career games, including 20 starts • one goal • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • suffered through a leg injury as a freshman. AS A JUNIOR: Played in 22 matches, including 20 starts • tallied one goal on nine shots • tallied the golden goal in the 98th minute in a 2-1 victory at Georgetown • registered a season-high two shots in a 2-1 win over Seton Hall • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • earned his first monogram. AS A SOPHOMORE: Did not see game action. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see game action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Two-time Region 4 AAAA player of the year • captain of his squad at McIntosh High School • Fayette County player of the year as a senior • led his squad to the program’s first undefeated season as a senior en route to winning the program’s fourth state title • was named team MVP that season • copped all-state honors as well as being an All-America nominee • Will be in the mix for the starting left back spot • played very well during the spring campaign • earned a monogram during his junior season • a very good athlete who makes good decisions • a hard worker • brings good speed to the wide areas of the defense • has played in six games • member of the Chicago Fire Super-20 team that captured the North American National Championship in August of 2008 • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. AS A JUNIOR: Played in six games, including one start • attempted one shot • made his collegiate debut in a 2-1 setback at USF • saw time in wins over Louisville (4-0), Marquette (2-0) and Connecticut (2-1 in overtime) • earned his first career start, and played a season-high 81 minutes, in a 2-2 draw against USF in the BIG EAST Championship quarterfinals • saw time on the pitch in a scoreless tie versus St. John’s in the title game of the BIG EAST

DUCKETT'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh GW 2007 Did Not Play 2008 Did Not Play 2009 22-20 1 0 2 9 1 Totals 22-20 1 0 2 9 1

tallied 15 goals and 15 assists • first team all-Fayette County and first team all-Region 4 AAAA his junior year • his club team is Cobb FC ’89 Premier, which won the 2005 Georgia state championship and was the runner-up in 2006 • state runner-up again in 2007 along with being a regional semifinalist • the team also was the 2005 Region III Premier League Champions and the ’05 Regional quarterfinalists • they were regional quarterfinalists again in 2006 along with being the Region III Premier League runner-up • he is a six-year member of the Georgia ’89 ODP state team • they were the 2004 Regional III champions and the 2005 national bronze medalist • born January 9, 1989 • son of Fred and Kim Duckett • has one older sibling • enrolled in the Mendoza College of Business as an IT management major with a 3.249 cumulative GPA.

KLAZURA'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh GW 2007 Did Not Play 2008 Did Not Play 2009 6-1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 6-1 0 0 0 1 0

Championship • named a BIG EAST Academic AllStar • earned his first career monogram. AS A SOPHOMORE: Did not see game action. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see game action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: A 2006 Notre Dame Elite Soccer Camp all-star • a three-year varsity player at Boylan Catholic • an all-state, allmidwest, all-sectional and all-conference selection as a senior • captained his squad along with garnering team MVP honors during his senior campaign • copped MVP accolades at the Indiana State Cup Tournament and at the Illinois Soccer Classic Tournament • as a junior, he was named to the IHSA Class AA second-team along with earning all-sectional honorable mention honors • also earned honorable mention all-conference distinction • named to the all-tournament team for the Hononegah Invitational • plays for the Rockford Raptors club team • the Raptors were the 2002 semifinalists of the President’s Day Cup in Phoenix, Ariz. and earned an eighth-place national ranking • member of the ’89 state ODP team • also competed in track • part of conference champion 4x400 relay team in the spring of 2007 • from the same area as former Notre Dame athletes Ivan Brown (football), Julie Lewis (rowing), Frank Finnigan (baseball) and Jack Joyce (fencing) • born January 27, 1989 • son of Paul and Molly Klazura • has a younger brother and an older sister • enrolled in the College of Science as a science pre-professional major with a 3.531 cumulative GPA. Senior Class:

(left to right) Greg Klazura, Bilal Duckett, Steven Perry, Philip Tuttle, Craig Krzyskowski, Jeb Brovsky, Andrew Luttrell

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Student-Athletes

# 12

CRAIG KRZYSKOWSKI Defender • Senior 6-2 • 195 Western Springs, Ill. Lyons Township

# 16

ANDREW LUTTRELL

Beginning his third season with the Fighting Irish • gives the Irish valuable depth in the central defense • has worked very hard to put himself in a position to contribute • has yet to see game action • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. AS A JUNIOR: Did not see game action • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. AS A SOPHOMORE: First season on the Notre Dame squad • did not play in a match. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Played club soccer for HUSA Soccer Club based out of Hinsdale, IL • captained team at Lyons Township High School • named to academic all-conference, all-conference and all-sectional teams during his senior season • also earned two letters playing basketball • was named to academic all-conference team his senior year as a starting guard • member of

HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: A threeyear varsity starter at Penn High School • totaled 36 goals and 18 assists for his career • had a stellar senior campaign as he earned all-state honorable mention accolades along with garnering first-team all-conference and all-district honors • team captain as senior and was district all-academic and named

Midfielder/Forward • Senior 5-7 • 145 Granger, Ind. Penn

A local product that gives depth to the Fighting Irish attacking unit • looks to overcome some injuries suffered in the spring • has played in three games • makes good runs into the box • has a nose for the goal • has the potential to be a valuable contributor during his Notre Dame career • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. AS A JUNIOR: Appeared in three games • made his Fighting Irish debut in a 5-0 season-opening win over Michigan • saw time in a 1-0 setback to West Virginia • played a season-high 10 minutes in a scoreless draw against St. John’s in the title game of the BIG EAST Championship • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. AS A SOPHOMORE: Did not see game action. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see game action.

LUTTRELL'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh GW 2007 Did Not Play 2008 Did Not Play 2009 3-0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3-0 0 0 0 0 0

UNIVERSITY OF

NOTRE DAME®

KRZYSKOWSKI'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh GW 2008 Did Not Play 2009 Did Not Play

the National Honor Society • born September 21, 1988 • has one younger brother • son of Todd and Tami Krzyskowski • enrolled in the College of Engineering as a mechanical engineering major with a 3.085 cumulative GPA.

WHME Student-Athlete of the Week that same year • two-time team MVP • first-team all-conference and second-team all-district during his junior season • was a freshman mentor and part of the Interact Club • born August 19, 1989 • son of Gregory and Amelia Luttrell • enrolled in the College of Science as a science-business major.

# 11

STEVEN PERRY Forward • Senior 6-0 • 175 Edmond, Okla. Bishop McGuinness

A tremendous athlete that gives Notre Dame increased depth and experience in the attack • plays the high forward position • makes great runs • has played in 55 career games, including 13 starts • 10 points on three goals and four assists • has earned three monograms • carries a good pedigree from his club and high school teams • a two-time BIG EAST Academic All-Star. AS A JUNIOR: Played in all 23 matches • made 10 starts • totaled five points on two goals and one assist • attempted 29 shots • tallied Notre Dame’s second goal (50th minute) in a 5-0 win over Michigan in the season opener • put the Irish up 2-0 in the 60th minute in a 4-0 triumph of No. 7 Louisville • assisted on the team’s lone goal in a 3-1 setback to Northwestern during the second round of the NCAA Championship • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • garnered his third monogram. AS A SOPHOMORE: Played in 20 matches • registered four points on one goal and two assists • all of those numbers were career-best totals • scored the first goal (36th minute) of his Fighting Irish career in a 4-1 win over Duke at the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic • notched assists in back-to-back 3-0 victories over Syracuse and Cincinnati • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • earned monogram. AS A FRESHMAN: A contributor to the Fighting Irish during his rookie campaign by appearing in 12 matches, including three starts • one point on one assist • made his first start in a 1-0 win over St. John’s

in the BIG EAST tournament quarterfinals • gave the team valuable minutes during the season by coming off the bench and playing the forward position • made his collegiate debut in a 1-1 draw against Northern Illinois at the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • his lone point of the season came as he assisted on the first goal of the game (5th minute) in a 2-1 win over No. 19 DePaul in the BIG EAST tournament semifinals • earned a monogram. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: A 2006 NSCAA High School Scholar All-American • a 2005 Notre Dame Elite Soccer Camp all-star selection • team MVP at Bishop McGuinness as a sophomore, junior and senior • selected as his team’s top offensive player as a sophomore in 2005 and senior in 2007 • led his team in scoring the past two seasons • named to the all-city second team his junior year by The Daily Oklahoman • named The Daily Oklahoman offensive player of the year his senior season • named The Daily Oklahoman/ Jim Thorpe Association Scholar-Athlete of the Year his senior year • 2007 All-State Team • 2007 Soccer State Champions • 40 goals, 10 assists during

senior year • the 40 goals were a state singleseason record • scored in all 18 games his senior season • three-time team captain • also captained his club team, Padova ‘89, for three seasons • his club team took home the state title in 2002, 2003 and 2005 • team also was a state-finalist in 2004 and 2006 • was a kicker on his high school football team for two seasons, including the 2006 campaign when his team won the state title • competed in track • state champion in the 4x100 relay in 2006 • that same year his team won the state title in track • in track his senior year he won the high jump (6’ 6”), the 4x400m relay, runner-up in the long jump and the team state championship • named to The Daily Oklahoman Little all-city track team senior year • named to the all-state team in 2006 (4x100m relay) and 2007 for high jump and 4x400m relay • member of the National Honor Society and the Spanish National Honors Society • from the same hometown as Irish teammate Bright Dike • born September 7, 1988 • son of Michael and Janet Perry • has two sisters • enrolled in the Mendoza College of Business as a finance major • carries a 3.425 cumulative GPA.

PERRY'S CAREER BESTS Goals Game 1, three times (MR: Louisville, 2009) Season 2 (2009) Assists Game 1, four times (MR: Northwestern*, 2009) Season 2 (2008) Points Game 2, three times (MR: Louisville, 2009) Season 5 (2009) * - NCAA Tournament

PERRY'S CAREER STATISTICS Year 2007 2008 2009

GP-GS 12-3 20-0 23-10

G 0 1 2

A Pts Sh GW 1 1 2 0 2 4 6 1 1 5 29 0

Totals

55-13

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Student-Athletes

PHILIP TUTTLE Goalkeeper • Senior • Captain 6-1 • 200 Hooksett, N.H. Brewster Academy

A fifth-year senior • a two-time monogram recipient • will look to claim the starting spot in goal • has good size • a very good shot stopper • has played in 20 career games, including 16 starts • has a 9-6-2 career record with seven shutouts • carries a 0.88 goals-against average and a .738 save percentage • has made 45 saves, while surrendering 16 goals. AS A SENIOR: Played in 13 matches, including 11 starts • posted a 7-3-2 record with five shutouts • registered a 0.71 goals-against average and a .743 save percentage • made 26 saves, while surrendering nine goals in 1139:46 of game action • made first start of the season in a 2-0 setback to No. 1 St. John’s

UNIVERSITY OF

at the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic • made three saves against the Red Storm • notched a shutout by making two saves in a 3-0 triumph of Seattle in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • started the BIG EAST opener at DePaul and made two saves in a 2-1 Irish victory • replaced an injured Andrew Quinn in the seventh minute and played the remainder of the match in a 2-1 loss at USF • made three saves and allowed one goal against the Bulls • tied a season-high with three saves in shutting out No. 9 Louisville, 4-0 • stopped one shot in a 2-1 win over Seton Hall • made two saves and did not give up a goal in 109:09 of play in a 1-0 overtime victory at Providence • one save in a 1-0 loss to West Virginia • registered his fourth shutout of the season by making one save in a 1-0 victory at Pittsburgh • had one save in a 2-1 overtime besting of Connecticut • played all 110 minutes and made one save in a 2-2 draw against USF in the BIG EAST Championship quarterfinals • was in goal for the penalty kick shootout as the Irish advanced, 5-4 • played every minute in a scoreless draw versus Louisville in the semifinals of the BIG EAST Championship • despite having a broken thumb that was suffered earlier in the match, he made the decisive save in the penalty kick shootout as the Irish advanced past the Cardinals, 4-3 • earned his second monogram. AS A JUNIOR: Played in seven games, including five starts • started the final four games of the season after starting goalkeeper Andrew Quinn suffered an injury • posted a 2-3-0 record with a 1.29 goals-against average and a .731 save percentage • made his collegiate debut by coming off the bench and playing the final 10:05 in a 4-1 win over Marquette • did not allow a goal and made one save against the Golden Eagles •

NOTRE DAME®

TUTTLE'S CAREER BESTS Saves

Game 6, twice (Louisville^, 2008 & Louisville^, 2009) Season 26 (2009) Minutes Played Game 110:00, twice (USF^, 2009 & Louisville^, 2009) Season 1139:46 (2009) Shutout Streak Games 3 (Georgetown, West Virginia, Louisville^, 2008) Minutes 277:01 (10/29/08-11/14/08) ^ - BIG EAST Tournament

TUTTLE'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS GA Min. GAA SV SO Rec. 2006 Did Not Play

2007 Did Not Play 2008 7-5 7 488:15 1.29 19 2009 13-11 9 1139:46 0.71 26

2 5

2-3-0 7-3-2

Totals 20-16 16 1628:01 0.88 45 7 9-6-2 made three saves in his first career start, a 3-1 setback at Michigan • following Quinn’s injury, played the final 28:10 and made one save without allowing a goal in a key 2-1 league win over Georgetown • picked up the first win of his career in a 1-0 triumph at West Virginia that clinched the BIG EAST Blue Division title for the Irish • made four saves against the Mountaineers • stopped a careerhigh six shots in a 1-0 victory over Louisville in the quarterfinals of the BIG EAST Championship • made two saves in a 2-1 loss to USF in the semifinals of the league tournament • had two saves in a 2-1 setback to Northwestern in the second round of the NCAA Championship. AS A SOPHOMORE: Did not see game action. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see game action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: A 2005 Notre Dame Elite Camp all-star selection • captained his Brewster Academy club along with receiving the Coach’s Award team MVP during his senior season • earned Brewster Academy Athletic Director’s award for a positive and consistent contribution to interscholastic sports • participated in the 2005 New England prep school all-star game • was named to the 2005 Boston Globe prep all-scholastic soccer team • played for the Seacoast United Premier U-17 team • Seacoast United was ranked No. 7 in Region I and No. 27 nationally • a 2003 Super Y ODP New England Division U-15 Team and a 2004 Super Y ODP New England Division U-17 Team • also competed on the Brewster Academy hockey team, where he was named the 2004-05 team MVP • an honor-roll student who is also a John Brewster Scholar and a member of the National Honor Society • born October 19, 1987 • son of Gordon and Annette Tuttle • father played soccer at the University of New Hampshire • has a younger brother • enrolled in the Mendoza College of Business as a finance major.

# 17

BRENDAN KING Midfielder • Junior 6-0 • 160 Naperville, Ill. Edison Academic Center (Fla.)

Two-time monogram recipient • has played in 43 games, including nine starts • 10 points on two goals and six assists • plays mainly in the wide area of the midfield, but can also play in the middle • a technically sound player • uses both feet well and has a nice touch on the ball • played very well during the team’s Scandinavian trip in the spring of 2010 and looks to have a breakout season • member of the Chicago Fire Super-20 team that captured the North American National Championship in August of 2008 • two-time BIG EAST Academic All-Star • has good experience playing for the U.S. U-17 National Team • a prep All-American • became the program’s first early-enrollee as he began his collegiate career and studies in January of 2008. AS A SOPHOMORE: Played in 22 matches and made nine starts • registered three points on three assists • attempted 24 shots • assisted on the second goal in a 2-0 win at Marquette • collected an assist on Notre Dame’s first goal in a 2-1 overtime victory at Georgetown • assisted on the equalizer in a 2-1 overtime win against Connecticut • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • earned his second monogram. AS A FRESHMAN: Produced a solid freshman campaign • named to College Soccer News ‘100 freshmen to keep an eye on’ list prior to the season • played in all 21 matches and notched seven points on two goals and three assists • collected two assists in a 5-0 win over No. 5 USF to secure the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament title • scored a goal (89th minute) in a 4-1 victory against Pittsburgh • assisted on Notre Dame’s lone goal in a 3-1 setback at Indiana • scored the game winner in the 61st minute in a 1-0 triumph at West Virginia to lock up the BIG EAST Blue Division championship • named to the Soccer America national team of the week and to the BIG EAST weekly honor roll for his performance against the Mountaineers • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • earned a monogram. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Enrolled at Notre Dame in January of 2008 after graduating from high school early • member of the 2007 U-17 U.S. World Cup team • also played on the U-17 qualifying team • member of the U.S. soccer residency program • two-time NSCAA AllAmerican (2006 & 2007) • Parade Magazine AllAmerican • born February 25, 1990 • played for the Chicago Magic club • son of Tom and Donna King • enrolled in the College of Arts and Letters and boasts a 3.279 cumulative GPA.

KING'S CAREER BESTS Goals Game Season Assists Game Season Points Game Season

1, twice (2008 - Pittsburgh & West Virginia) 2 (2008) 2, USF (2008) 3, twice (2008 & 2009) 2, three times (MR: West Virginia, 2008) 7 (2008)

KING'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS 2008 21-0 2009 22-9 Totals 43-9

G 2 0 2

A Pts Sh GW 3 7 15 1 3 3 24 0 6 10 39 1

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Student-Athletes

AARON MAUND Defender • Junior 6-1 • 185 Dorchester, Mass. The Roxbury Latin School

hold No. 5 St. John’s scoreless in a 0-0 draw • assisted on the lone goal in a 1-0 victory over Louisville in the quarterfinals of the BIG EAST Championship • earned a monogram. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: A fouryear varsity starter at The Roxbury Latin School in addition to being a two-time team captain • twotime all-state performer • two-time all-independent schools league first team member • all-New England selection as a senior • led Roxbury Latin to a New England class B semifinal during his senior season • member of the United States U-14, U-15 and U-17 national pools • member of the U-17 Trinidad & Tobago national team and started all three games in the 2007 U-17 World Cup in South Korea • won a national championship with the FC Greater Boston

AWARDS & HONORS NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region Third Team (2009) All-BIG EAST Third Team (2009) All-BIG EAST Championship Team (2009) Figures to be a starter once again in the central defense • two-time monogram recipient • a very talented player and a great athlete that has started from day one with the Irish • has a great attitude and will look to increase his leadership role with the team • has started all 39 matches in which he has played during his Fighting Irish career • three points on one goal and one assist • has versatility • can play anywhere on the backline • member of the United States U-20 national team that played at the 2009 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Egypt. AS A SOPHOMORE: A starter in all 18 matches in which he played • after playing in the first five games of the season, he missed the next five contests as he was competing with the United States U-20 National Team at the 2009 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Egypt • did not see game action with the U.S. U-20 squad • returned to the Irish for a 2-0 win at Marquette • that was one of seven shutouts he helped the Fighting Irish defense post • netted the equalizer in the 83 rd minute in a 2-2 draw against USF in the quarterfinals of the BIG EAST Championship • that was the first goal of his Irish career and Notre Dame would go on to top the Bulls in a penalty kick shootout, 5-4 • garnered his second monogram. AS A FRESHMAN: One of two Fighting Irish players (Matt Besler being the other) to play every possible minute (1,936) on the pitch during the season • started every match in the central defense • dished out one assist • named to the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic all-tournament team after a solid performance in his first two collegiate games • helped the Irish post seven shutouts on the season • selected as the BIG EAST rookie of the week on Sept. 22 after he helped Notre Dame

UNIVERSITY OF

NOTRE DAME®

MAUND'S CAREER STATISTICS Year 2008 2009 Totals

GP-GS G 21-21 0 18-18 1 39-39 1

A Pts Sh GW 1 1 5 0 0 2 4 0 1 3 9 0

in 2005 (U-15) • Massachusetts ODP and Region I ODP member • earned a letter in lacrosse as a sophomore two-time letter winner in track and field during his final two scholastic campaigns • has two younger siblings • born September 19, 1990 • son of Arnott and Karen Maund • enrolled in the Mendoza College of Business as a finance major.

A walk-on who is entering his second season with the Fighting Irish • can play anywhere on the backline and gives the team good coverage • had a very good spring campaign • has played in one game • boasts a 3.738 cumulative GPA, which is the team’s top mark • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. AS A SOPHOMORE: Joined the Fighting Irish squad during his sophomore year • played in one match • came off the bench and played the entire second half in a 2-1 loss at USF • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not play. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Captain of Texas Cyclones club team that was ranked 14th in the nation • played in Disney Showcase, Dallas Cup and other national tournaments • member of the North Texas ODP state team for three years • starter

for a Jesuit College Prep team that was ranked No. 1 in the Dallas area • helped Dallas Jesuit win district and bi-district • part of a defense that allowed 0.4 goals per game • received first team all-district honors • an all-star selection at Notre Dame’s Elite Camp • member of National Honor Society • born May 5, 1990 • son of David and Carmen Knapp • enrolled in the Mendoza College of Business as a finance major • carries a 3.738 cumulative GPA • named to the Dean’s List in the spring 2010 semester.

determined player • good in the air • has the potential to be a key contributor for the Fighting Irish. AS A SOPHOMORE: A starter in all six games in which he played • attempted two shots • started the first six matches of the season at left back • helped the Fighting Irish post shutouts over Michigan (5-0) and Seattle (3-0) • received his first monogram. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see game action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: A fouryear letterwinner at Pike High School • a member Defender • Junior of four conference-title winning teams • totaled 5-8 • 145 134 points on 33 goals and 68 assists • his career Indianapolis, Ind. assist total was a school-record mark • started 78 Pike consecutive games, also a school record • two-time all-state, all-county and Indianapolis Super Team selection • garnered all-conference and all-district accolades three times • captained his team to a Will be in contention for the starting left back regional championship during his junior season spot • earned a monogram during his sophomore and a sectional championship his senior year • season • has started all six games in which he has two-time team captain • named a scholar-athlete • played • has a very good left foot • is a fast, quick and eight-year member of the Indy Burn Eagles • that

team has won six consecutive Indiana State Cup titles • in 2006, he trained at Liverpool FC Academy in the United Kingdom • four-year member of the ’89 Indiana State ODP squad • was on the U.S. Junior National Racquetball team in 2002 • an AllAmerican racquetball player in 2002 and 2003 • Junior All-American Sportsmanship Award recipient in racquetball in 2003 • born October 31, 1989 • son of Patrick and Cathy McGrath • enrolled in the College of Arts and Letters as a sociology major.

MICHAEL KNAPP Defender • Junior 6-0 • 145 Arlington, Texas Jesuit

SEAN McGRATH

KNAPP'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh GW 2008 Did Not Play 2009 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1-0 0 0 0 0 0

McGRATH'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh GW 2008 Did Not Play 2009 6-6 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 6-6 0 0 0 2 0

Junior Class:

(first row, left to right) Michael Knapp, Sean McGrath, Adam Mena; (second row, left to right) Michael Rose, Chris Sutton, Will Walsh, Aaron Maund, Brendan King

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Student-Athletes

# 19

ADAM MENA Midfielder • Junior 5-10 • 145 Holland, Mich. West Ottawa

# 23

MICHAEL ROSE Midfielder/Forward • Junior 6-2 • 170 Severna Park, Md. Severna Park

A likely starter in the wide area of the midfield • plays well on the right side • an exciting player and strong athlete who crosses the ball well • earned a monogram during his sophomore season • a determined player and a hard worker • can also play up front • has played in 13 games, including two starts • three points on one goal and one assist • a prep All-American • won a national championship with his U-18 club team in the summer of 2008. AS A SOPHOMORE: Played in 13 matches and made two starts • tallied three points on one goal and one assist • attempted 10 shots • made his collegiate debut in a 3-0 victory over Seattle in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • nearly scored in his first minute of play against the Redhawks • assisted on Notre Dame’s lone goal in a 2-1 setback at USF • earned his first start in a 1-0 setback to West Virginia • tallied the game winner, which was the first goal of his career, in the 48th minute in a 1-0 victory at Pittsburgh • missed the final six matches of the season with a leg injury • collected his first monogram. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see game action • was named to the College Soccer News ‘100 freshmen to

ROSE'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh GW 2008 Did Not Play 2009 13-2 1 1 3 10 1 Totals 13-2 1 1 3 10 1

UNIVERSITY OF

A candidate to start in the central midfield • played extremely well during the spring 2010 campaign • impressed the coaching staff during the Scandinavian trip in May of 2010 • earned a monogram during his sophomore season • has played in 16 matches • two points on one goal • has good mobility and athletic ability • covers ground well and wins balls • a hard worker who does a lot of things well • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. AS A SOPHOMORE: Appeared in 16 matches • a valuable contributor off the bench for the Fighting Irish • tallied one goal • attempted eight shots • scored the equalizer in the 37th minute of an eventual 2-1 setback at Michigan State • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • earned his first monogram. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see game action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: A three-

year starter at West Ottawa High School • his 66 career goals is a school record • two-time area player of the year • two-time first-team all-state along with being an honorable mention choice once • threetime all-conference and all-district in addition to being an all-area selection on three occasions • 2007 Super Y League national select team member • also earned a letter in track • named a scholar-athlete and received academic all-state honors • born August 9, 1989 • son of Bonifacio and Lisa Mena • enrolled in the College of Arts and Letters as a psychology major • carries a 3.565 cumulative GPA.

keep an eye on’ list prior to the season. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: A fouryear starter at Severna Park High School • played in every game during his four-year career • named NSCAA high school All-American in 2007 • adidas Golden Boot winner at the 2006 USYSA national championship • member of the Baltimore Casa Mia Bays squad that won the 2008 USSF U-18 national championship • the Bays won the U-19 national championship in the summer of 2009 • 2006 USYSA U-16 national and Region 1 championship and the 2006 and 2007 Maryland state championship • member of the Maryland ’90 ODP team (2002-2007) that won the 2006 national co-championship in addition to the 2005 and 2006 Region 1 title • traveled to Italy and Brazil with Maryland ODP • two-time captain, two-time all-south and the first All-American in the history of Severna Park High School soccer program • career assist leader (37) and secondleading point total (99) during his high school career • as a senior, led Severna Park to the regional championship and its first county championship since 1998 • 2004 regional champion and state finalist • fouryear starter and played every game at Severna Park • 2007 Annapolis Capital and Baltimore Sun Anne Arundel Player of the Year • Washington DC, Baltimore and Annapolis All-Met as a

senior • a 2007 Notre Dame Elite Soccer Camp all-star selection • played for Maccabi Tel Aviv select team from 1998-2001 during a U.S. Embassy posting • member of the National Honor Society and an AP Scholar • Top Scholar-Athlete as a senior • born May 19, 1990 • son of Roger and Joni Rose • sister Ashleigh attends Stanford • enrolled in the College of Engineering as a mechanical engineering major.

NOTRE DAME®

MENA'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh GW 2008 Did Not Play 2009 16-0 1 0 2 8 0 Totals 16-0 1 0 2 8 0

# 10

CHRIS SUTTON Midfielder/Defender • Junior 6-1 • 185 Apple Valley, Minn. Shattuck-St. Mary's

A candidate to start in the central midfield • has become a very fit player • received his first monogram during his sophomore season • has played in 13 career games, including seven starts • a good defensive midfielder • can also play in the central defense • passes the ball well • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • suffered through injuries during his freshman campaign but still played in three games. AS A SOPHOMORE: Appeared in 10 matches, including seven starts • earned his first career start in the season opener, a 5-0 triumph of Michigan • played all 90 minutes in five matches (Michigan, DePaul, Louisville, Cincinnati, Seton Hall) • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • received his first monogram.

SUTTON'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G 2008 3-0 0 2009 10-7 0 Totals 13-7 0

A Pts Sh GW 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

# 13

WILL WALSH Goalkeeper • Junior 6-3 • 190 Morristown, N.J. Delbarton

AS A FRESHMAN: Saw action in three games • made his collegiate debut in the season opener against No. 12 Akron • came off the bench for the Fighting Irish in wins over No. 5 USF (5-0) and Marquette (4-1). HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Member of the Minnesota state team and the regional team • member of the 2007 Region 2 regional team • 2007 adidas ESP participant • 2007 U.S. Club national finalist • helped his club team, Valley United Juventus, capture the Minnesota state title on three occasions and advance to the regional tournament • Shattuck Soccer team captain • 2004 rookie of the year for his Apple Valley High School soccer team • received the school’s Sportsmanship Award • has two

Brings tremendous credentials to Notre Dame • gives Notre Dame a great amount of depth at the goalkeeping position • a very good athlete with great size and strength • a quick player with good feet • coaching staff sees him having a bright future with the squad. AS A SOPHOMORE: Did not see game action. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see game action • was named to the College Soccer News ‘100 freshmen to keep an eye on’ list prior to the season. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Starting goalkeeper as a sophomore at Delbarton • suffered an injury and missed his entire junior season • returned as a senior and his team was a state semifinalist and conference champion • as a freshman, he posted a 21-1-0 record, including 15

WALSH'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts 2008 Did Not Play 2009 Did Not Play

siblings • born August 18, 1989 • son of Marc and MaryAnne Sutton • enrolled in the Mendoza College of Business as a finance major • carries a 3.339 cumulative GPA • named to the Dean’s List in the spring 2010 semester.

shutouts and the squad won the Morris County Cup • member of the United States soccer national team training camp in November of 2007 • U.S. national training select team at Nike friendlies in December of 2007 • four-year member of the Region I ODP • has traveled to Germany, Argentina, France and Italy among other places with his ODP squad • five-year member of the New Jersey ODP • in 2005-06 the team was a Region I finalist after being a semifinalist the previous year • member of the Parsippany Soccer Club of the Super Y League • invited to the Super Y national ODP camp in January of 2006 • selected to the all-league team from the 2007 Super Y finals • was the only goalkeeper selected to that squad • invited to the Super Y national ODP camp in January of 2008 • on the Parsippany U-17 Revolution team in 2007 that won the Jefferson Cup U-17 Premier White Division and the Potomac Cup U-17 Chesapeake Division • born April 3, 1990 • son of Mary Walsh • enrolled in the College of Arts and Letters as a film, television and theatre major.

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Student-Athletes

BOB NOVAK Midfielder • Sophomore 5-6 • 145 Homer Glen, Ill • Lockport Township

Gives the Irish valuable depth in the wide area of the midfield • has a good eye for the goal • hits the target and can penetrate well • possesses a great work ethic • a smart player. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see game action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Member of the Chicago Magic Soccer Club • named to TopDrawerSoccer.com’s ‘2009 Top 100 Men’ recruits • selected to Region II pool team as U-13, U-14 and U-15 • won ODP national championship with Team Illinois • two-time all-state midfielder • started on his varsity squad all four seasons at Lockport Township • Super Y-League U-15 national champion with the Magic • runner-up with the Magic at the United

States Youth Soccer Association (USYSA) U-14 national championship • three-time Region II champion • born November 7, 1990 • son of Richard and Mary Fran Novak • enrolled in the College of Science.

NOVAK'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts 2009 Did Not Play

# 14

DANNY O'LEARY Midfielder/Defender Sophomore 5-11 • 165 Naperville, Ill. • Neuqua Valley

A very good athlete who possesses a lot of speed • gives the team depth in the attack • will look for time at the high forward position • can also play in the wide area of the midfield • an exciting player • gives the coaching staff options with his ability to play multiple positions. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see game action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Region II ODP member • two-time Illinois ODP captain • 2007 ODP national champion • 2007 Region II ODP champion • 2007 Illinois State Cup champion • 2007 Dallas Cup quarterfinalist • 2006 Region II ODP champion • 2006 U.S. Club Soccer National Cup finalist • 2005 Region II ODP semifinalist • 2005 U.S. Youth Soccer Region II champion • 2005 Illinois State Cup champion • 2005 U.S. Club Soccer Midwest Regional League champion • ranked 24th on TopDrawerSoccer.com’s ‘2009 Top 100 Men’s recruits • two-time All-Star selection at Notre Dame soccer camp • top-10 percent of Nike’s National SPARQ rating • four-year member of the ’91 Illinois State ODP squad • played for Chicago Fire Academy and Sockers FC Chicago Academy teams • two-time starter in football (wide receiver, kick-off returner) • older sister attends Notre Dame • born January 7, 1991 • son of Dan and Kathleen O’Leary • enrolled in the Mendoza College of Business.

UNIVERSITY OF

Sophomore Cl ass:

(left to right) Gran

t Van De Casteele, Bo

b Novak, Kyle Richar d, Danny O’Leary, Di

llon Powers, Eric Til

O'LEARY'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts 2009 Did Not Play

NOTRE DAME®

ley

DILLON POWERS Midfielder • Sophomore 5-11 • 172

POWERS' CAREER BESTS

POWERS' CAREER STATISTICS

Goals Game 0 Season 0 Assists Game 1, five times (MR: Green Bay*, 2009) Season 5 (2009) Points Game 1, five times (MR: Green Bay*, 2009) Season 5 (2009) * - NCAA Tournament

Year 2009

Plano, Texas Plano Senior

AWARDS & HONORS BIG EAST All-Rookie Team (2009)

A very talented player that will likely start in the central midfield • has played in 18 games, including four starts • five points on five assists • earned a monogram during his rookie campaign • named to the 2009 BIG EAST All-Rookie Team • has experience with the U.S. U-18 and U-20 national teams • 2010 Milk Cup Champion with U.S. Under-20 squad • named Milk Cup MVP as he helped U. S. to perfect 3-0 record • member of the United States U-20 national team that played at the 2009 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Egypt • Irish coaching staff really likes his attitude and sees a very bright future for him at Notre Dame • the 2008-09 Gatorade National Player of the Year • named the 2008-09 U.S. Soccer Development Academy Co-Player of the Year • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. AS A FRESHMAN: A valuable contributor to the squad during his rookie campaign • named to the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team • played in 18 games, including four starts • registered five points on five assists • attempted 26 shots • assisted on Notre Dame’s final goal in a 5-0 triumph of Michigan in the season opener • missed five games during the early portion of the season as he was competing with the United States Under-20 National Team and the U-20

# 21

ERIC TILLEY Midfielder/Defender Sophomore 6-0 • 160 Albuquerque, N.M. Sandia

World Cup in Egypt • played in two of the three U.S. matches at the World Cup • started the opening game, a 3-0 loss to Germany, and played the entire first half • in a 4-1 win over Cameroon, he entered the match in the 73rd minute and played the remainder of the contest • returned to the Fighting Irish in the 2-0 win at Marquette • assisted on Bright Dike’s golden goal in a 1-0 overtime victory at Providence • also assisted on Dike’s golden goal in a 2-1 overtime besting of Connecticut • collected an assist on the equalizer in the 83rd minute in a 2-2 tie with USF during the BIG EAST Championship quarterfinals (ND advanced in penalty kicks) • assisted on the game’s first goal in the 2-1 win over Green Bay in the first round of the NCAA Championship • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • earned a monogram. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Named the 2008-09 Gatorade National Boys Soccer Player of the Year • named the 2008-09 U.S. Soccer Development Academy Co-Player of the Year • member of the U.S. U-18 national team • a 2008 National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) All-American • an adidas ESP attendant • ranked as the No. 7 prospect o n TopDrawerSoccer.com’s 2009 Top

A walk-on who will provide depth to the Fighting Irish in the wide areas of the midfield and defense • worked very hard in the spring at the fullback position • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see game action • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Threetime first-team all-district selection • two-time 5A all-state first-team selection • one-time 5A all-state second-team pick • New Mexico ODP team 20052008 on the ’91 team • Region IV Camp 2005-2008 • Region IV ODP finalist in 2008 • two-time high school captain • New Mexico state cup finalist in 2006 and 2007 • New Mexico state cup champion 2009 • fourtime scholar-athlete at Sandia High School • threetime letterwinner at Sandia High School in soccer •

GP-GS 18-4

G 0

A Pts 5 5

Sh 26

GW 0

100 Men’s recruits • U-17 national champion with Andromeda SC • played with the U.S. Youth Soccer ODP All-Star 91’s at the 2007 Disney Showcase • ODP state team (Region III) since 2003 • ODP regional team (Region III) since 2004 • 2007 sophomore of the year in District 9-5A • 2008 9-5A all-district first team • teammate of fellow Notre Dame recruit Grant Van De Casteele on Andromeda FC • born February 14, 1991 • son of Michael and Paula Powers • has a 3.259 cumulative GPA • enrolled in the College of Arts and Letters.

one-time high school offensive player of the year • two-time high school sportsmanship award recipient • 2008 Notre Dame Elite Camp all-star • member of the National Honor Society • member of student government • two-time academic letter recipient • born August 20, 1991 • son of Jim and Trish Tilley • has an older sister, Alyx • enrolled in the College of Science..

TILLEY'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts 2009 Did Not Play

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Student-Athletes

# 18

KYLE RICHARD Midfielder/Forward Sophomore 5-10 • 155 Louisville, Ky. Saint Xavier

RICHARD'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts 2009 Did Not Play

# 20

GRANT VAN DE CASTEELE Defender • Sophomore 6-2 • 165 Plano, Texas Frisco Centennial

VAN DE CASTEELE'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts 2009 Did Not Play

UNIVERSITY OF

Coaching staff believes he has a tremendous amount of potential • made great strides during his freshman season • a good athlete with speed • makes good decisions • a versatile player who can play wide in the midfield or up front as a forward. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see game action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Member of the ODP Region II team (200809) • competed with ODP Region II squad during the Costa Rica tour • Kentucky ODP Team (2008-09) • 2008 Super Y League national team member • 2008 regional semifinalist • Notre Dame Elite soccer camp all-star selection in 2007 • MVP of the 2006 Tampa Bay Sun Bowl • team captured the ’06 Tampa Bay Sun Bowl • member of the United 1996 FC that won the Kentucky State Cup championship in 2007 and 2008 • 2006 Kick-It 3v3 national champion • U.S. Club Soccer regional champion • CASL Shootout champion in 2005 • threeyear varsity starter at Saint Xavier • 2006 Region VI champion • Kentucky high school state champion in 2007 and 2008 • member of National Honor Society • born February 28, 1991 • son of Kay Richard • enrolled in the Mendoza College of Business. A strong candidate to start in the central defense • played very well in the spring • brings good height to the Notre Dame defensive unit • is good in the air and connects passes well • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see game action • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Played with Andromeda 91, now Andromeda U-18 Academy, for eight years • squad won the U.S. Youth Soccer (USYS) national championship in 2008 • team was USYS regional finalists in 2007 and Disney Showcase finalists in 2008 • team traveled to Sweden and England in 2006 where they were Manchester United Umbro Cup champions • North Texas State Cup champion along with being a finalist on three other occasions • named to TopDrawerSoccer.com’s 2009 Top 100 Men’s recruits • a teammate of fellow Irish recruit Dillon Powers on Andromeda SC • a three-time letterwinner at Frisco Centennial • varsity captain • named District Player of the Year in 2007 • team captured the 2007 district title • a National Merit Commended Scholar and a member of the National Honor Society • named Texas Scholar-Athlete • born May 10, 1991 • son of Mark and Barbara Van De Casteele • has a 3.545 cumulative GPA • enrolled in the Mendoza College of Business.

NOTRE DAME®

# 26

# 27

LEON BROWN

# 00

KYLE CRAFT

ADAM LaPLACA

Forward • Freshman 5-11 • 160

Midfielder • Freshman 5-10 • 145

Goalkeeper • Freshman 5-9 • 170

Mattapan, Mass. The Roxbury Latin School

Tulsa, Okla. Bishop Kelly

Glastonbury, Conn. Glastonbury

Gives quality depth to the Irish attacking corps • can score goals • can play high or wide on the pitch • a good all-around athlete. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: 2009-10 Gatorade Massachusetts Player of the Year • 2009 NSCAA All-Region-I New England • 2009 all-state • 2007, 2008 and 2009 Independent School League (ISL) all-conference honors • 2009 ISL Offensive Player of the Year • 2009 ISL scoring leader with 17 goals and six assists • established the ISL freshman scoring record with 12 goals and two assists (the record previously was held by current U.S. National Team member Charlie Davies) • Roxbury Latin School career scoring record holder with 55 goals and 18 assists • led his high school team in scoring during all four of his seasons • former high school teammate of current Irish defender Aaron Maund • enrolled in the First Year of Studies program.

Gives the Fighting Irish depth at the midfield position • a walk-on. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: A 2008 Notre Dame Elite Soccer Camp all-star • three-year varsity starter at Bishop Kelley High School • threetime all-district • second team all-metro selection as a junior • as a senior, earned all-state and first-team all-metro honors • team captain as a senior • team won state championships during his junior and senior seasons • member of the ‘92 Tulsa Nationals • son of Kathy and Joe Craft • two of his three siblings are Notre Dame graduates • enrolled in the First Year of Studies Program.

Provides good depth to the Notre Dame goalkeeping unit • a high school All-American • boasts a solid resume from his high school and club careers. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: 2009 NSCAA/adidas Boys High School Scholar-Athlete of the Year • 2009 NSCAA/adidas Boys High School AllAmerica Team • 2008 and 2009 NSCAA All-Region-I New England • 2009 NSCAA/adidas Connecticut State Player of the Year • 2009 ESPN RISE Boys’ Soccer All-America first team • 2008 and 2009 CSCA all-state • 2007, 2008 and 2009 Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference (CIAC) allconference and all-academic • 2009 Connecticut Junior Soccer Association (CJSA) High School Player of the Year • CSCA Senior Bowl participant in 2009 • varsity captain of his high school squad during his senior season • enrolled in the First Year of Studies program.

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Student-Athletes

# 22

# 24

LUKE MISHU

# 25

ANDREW O'MALLEY

ALEX PRIEDE

Defender • Freshman 6-0 • 165

Defender • Freshman 6-0 • 180

Forward • Freshman 5-9 • 155

Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville Catholic

West Chester, Pa. Salesianum School

Cincinnati, Ohio Summit Country Day

Can play anywhere on the backline • is coming off a broken tibia that was suffered during his senior campaign in the spring of 2010 • a very good athlete. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Will begin his senior season this spring • 2009 NSCAA All-Region-III –South • three-time all-state and allsouth selection • five-time state champion • twotime team captain of KFC Liverpool • three-time alldistrict • three-time all-region • enrolled in the First Year of Studies program

UNIVERSITY OF

Gives solid depth to the central defense • had an outstanding high school and club careers • will look to find time on the field during his freshman season. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Twotime NSCAA/adidas Boys High School All-America Team (2008 & 2009) • 2008 & 2009 NSCAA AllRegion-II (East) • 2009 ESPN RISE Boys’ Soccer AllAmerica first team • two-time Delaware player of the year • three-time first-team all-state in high school • second-team all-conference (2006) • threetime Delaware state champion (2006, 2007, 2008) • four-year varsity starter • ODP: National Team U-13 to U-16 (played in Mexico) • Regional Team U-13 to U-16 (played in Spain) • FC Delco captain since U-13 • Selected for Disney Soccer Showcase that played at Chelsea FC against international professional youth teams • trained for two weeks with Rangers FC (professional team in Scotland) • enrolled in the First Year of Studies program.

NOTRE DAME®

Provides depth to the attacking unit • can play up high • causes problems for the opponent with his speed • an enthusiastic player. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: 2009 NSCAA Scholar All-American • 2009 ESPN Rise AllAmerican • 2009 NSCAA All-Region • 2009 first-team all-state • four-year starter on his varsity squad • scored 126 goals during his high school career • 2008 ODP Region II Team • 2006-2008 ODP state team • 2007, 2009 Disney Showcase Champion • 2008 S.U.M. Cup player with Crew Academy Team • all-star selection at Notre Dame soccer camp • member of the National Honor Society • enrolled in the First Year of Studies program.

# 15

HARRISON SHIPP

PATRICK WALL

Midfielder • Freshman 5-9 • 145

Goalkeeper • Freshman 5-11 • 160

Lake Forest, Ill. Lake Forest

Sugarland, Texas Strake Jesuit College Prep

Plays a drop forward position • will understudy Jeb Brovsky during his rookie season • coaching staff sees a lot of potential • will look to get some quality minutes on the field during his freshman campaign. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Ranked No. 19 on Top Drawer Soccer’s 2010 Top 100 Men’s Recruits list • 2008 adidas ESP camp attendee • 2008 Development Academy Midwest Starting XI • named 2009 all-area first team by the Chicago Tribune, Chicago Sun Times, Pioneer Press • Region II ODP Team (2005-2007) • Region II ODP team made trips to Italy and Argentina • Illinois State ODP Team (2005-2007) • 2007 Illinois ODP team regional and national champions • three-year varsity starter in high school • tallied 32 goals and 27 assists during his high school career • two-time all-state selection • received All-Midwest honors on one occasion • member of the National Honor Society and Cum Laude Society • enrolled in the First Year of Studies program.

Gives solid depth to the Fighting Irish goalkeeping unit • had a great club and high school career. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: A prep All-American • member of the South Texas ODP for four years • plays for the Houston Dynamo U-18 club squad • won the Dallas Cup U19 with the Houston Dynamo (age-16) • part of the Region III pool for one year • played for the Eclipse Soccer Club from ages 8-17 • 2006 USYSNC state champion with the Eclipse 91 Black • made regional appearances with his Eclipse 91 Black squad in 2006 (quarterfinals) and 2009 (semifinals) • earned all-district honors in high school during his sophomore season as a defender and during his junior campaign as a goalkeeper • played in the field as a senior and copped first-team all-district, first-team all-region and first-team allstate accolades • academic all-state • named to Houston’s Best XI • selected to the state championship all-tournament team • has taken several foreign trips with his club teams • enrolled in the First Year of Studies program.

Freshman Class:

(left to right) Luke Mishu, Leon Brown, Alex Priede, Patrick Wall, Adam LaPlaca, Andrew O’Malley, Harrison Shipp, Kyle Craft

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

BIG EAST Conference The 2010-11 academic year will be the 32nd in the history of The BIG EAST Conference as the unique consortium marches on competing at the highest level with integrity and sportsmanship. The BIG EAST has gone through membership changes since its birth, but the 2010-11 year will mark the conference’s sixth straight with the same 16-member group, the nation’s largest Division I-A conference. The BIG EAST Conference’s goals have always been the same. The outstanding performances of the student-athletes at BIG EAST schools are evidence of the league’s proud tradition of success. The league has always been able to boast that many of its best students are also its best athletes. The 2009-10 year was no different. Seven BIG EAST student-athletes were named NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship winners. Maya Moore, Connecticut’s women’s basketball standout, won the NCAA Honda-Broderick Award as the nation’s top female student-athlete. She also was named the ESPN The Magazine Academic AllAmerican of the Year for women’s basketball. Moore was the fifth BIG EAST women’s studentathlete to win the Honda-Broderick Award. In the athletic arena, BIG EAST student-athletes again enjoyed success on the national stage. The Connecticut women’s basketball team won its second straight national championship and its seventh overall crown. The Villanova women’s cross country team also won the NCAA title. The Notre Dame women’s soccer team reached the NCAA College Cup for the second straight year. The Syracuse women’s lacrosse squad reached the Final Four. On the men’s side, West Virginia’s basketball team became the BIG EAST’s 16th team to reach the NCAA Final Four and won the conference’s academic achievement award. The Notre Dame men’s lacrosse team advanced to the NCAA championship game. Individually, three BIG EAST student-athletes won NCAA titles. Cincinnati’s Josh Schneider won the 50 freestyle in men’s swimming. In track, Louisville’s D’Ana McCarty repeated as the NCAA indoor winner in the weight throw. Louisville’s Matt Hughes won the 3,000 steeplechase. Another Cardinal, Austen Childs, was the national runner-up in men’s tennis singles. BIG EAST football maintained its national profile as a competitively balanced group. Cincinnati won its second straight league championship in 2009 and compiled an undefeated regular season. The Bearcats finished third in the final Bowl Championship Series standings. Six of the league’s eight squads went to bowl games and helped the BIG EAST post a 4-2 bowl record. Rutgers, one of the bowl winners, also was recognized for having the nation’s highest NCAA APR rating, which measures academic success. The BIG EAST has continued to produce student-athletes who are at the forefront of athletic and academic achievement. In 2009-10, 22 BIG EAST players from 10 schools were chosen to their respective ESPN The Magazine Academic AllAmerica Teams. Over 400 student-athletes have earned academic all-America honors. The BIG EAST became the nation’s largest Division I-A conference in 2005-06 when five new members began competing. The new schools were: University of Cincinnati, DePaul University, University of Louisville, Marquette University and the University of South Florida. BIG EAST institutions reside in nine of the nation’s top 35 largest media markets, including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Tampa, Pittsburgh, Hartford, Cincinnati and

UNIVERSITY OF

Milwaukee. With its newest members, BIG EAST markets contain almost one-fourth of all television households in the U.S. Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 28 national championships in six different sports and 128 student-athletes have won individual national titles. In 2003-04, Connecticut became the first school in NCAA history to win the men’s and women’s NCAA basketball titles in the same season. In ’0203, the BIG EAST became the first conference in NCAA history to win the men’s and women’s titles in the same year when the Syracuse men and the Connecticut women captured their respective national championships. In men’s basketball, BIG EAST squads have won three of the last 12 NCAA championships. BIG EAST women’s teams have taken seven of the last 11 NCAA titles. Proactive movement has been a signature strategy for the conference that was born in 1979. The BIG EAST continually turns challenges into opportunities to become stronger. In 2009-10, the BIG EAST added men’s lacrosse to its growing list of sports, which increased its total to 24 sport championships. The BIG EAST became a reality on May 31, 1979, following a meeting of athletic directors from Providence College, St. John’s, Georgetown and Syracuse universities. Seton Hall, Connecticut and Boston College completed the original seven‑school alliance. While the membership has both increased and changed, the focus of the BIG EAST has not wavered. The conference reflects a tradition of broad‑based programs, led by administrators and coaches who place a constant emphasis on academic integrity. Its student‑athletes own significantly high graduation rates and their record of scholastic achievement notably show a balance between intercollegiate athletics and academics.

Any successful organization has had the good fortune to have outstanding leadership. The BIG EAST primarily was the brainchild of Dave Gavitt, who was the conference’s first Commissioner. Michael Tranghese, the league’s first full-time employee, and for 11 years the associate to Gavitt, became Commissioner in 1990. In his first year, he administered the formation of The BIG EAST Football Conference. In 2009-10, the BIG EAST had one significant change. Tranghese stepped down from his position on June 30, 2009. John Marinatto, who had served as senior associate commissioner, moved into the Commissioner’s chair and continued to steer the conference on its path of success. The league has long been considered a leader in innovative concepts in promotion and publicity, particularly regarding television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled visibility for BIG EAST student‑athletes. The conference has enjoyed long-standing relationships with CBS, ESPN, Inc. and ABC. BIG EAST men’s basketball games are regular sellouts at campus and major public arenas, including the annual men’s BIG EAST Championship in Madison Square Garden. The women’s basketball championship has led all conferences in attendance for the past seven years. Attendance figures also are significant in soccer and baseball. More than 575 BIG EAST student-athletes have earned all‑America recognition and dozens have won individual NCAA national championships. The BIG EAST has been well‑represented in U.S. or foreign national and Olympic teams. Several athletes earned gold medals. The BIG EAST has its headquarters in Providence where the conference administers to more than 5,500 student-athletes.

Notre Dame BIG EAST Titles

Since joining the BIG EAST in 1995-96, Notre Dame has won more conference championships (107) than any other school in the league:

NOTRE DAME®

Baseball (5) 2002-06

Women’s Swimming and Diving (14) 1997-2010

Women’s Cross Country (3) 2002, 2003, 2005

Men’s Swimming and Diving (4) 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009

Men’s Cross Country (5) 1997, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2005

Women’s Tennis (10) 1996, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2008-10

Women’s Golf (3) 2004, 2005, 2008

Men’s Tennis (7) 1996, 1999, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008

Men’s Golf (6) 1995-97, 2004-06

Women’s Indoor Track & Field (2) 2002, 2006

Women’s Lacrosse (1) 2009

Men’s Indoor Track & Field (4) 2003, 2005, 2007, 2010

Rowing (7) 2004-10

Women’s Outdoor Track & Field (1) 2007

Women’s Soccer (11) 1995-2001, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009

Men’s Outdoor Track & Field (7) 2000, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2008-10

Men’s Soccer (2) 1996, 2003

Volleyball (9) 1995-1998, 2000-02, 2004, 2005

Softball (6) 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2009

2010 Opponents

In 2010, senior defender Bilal Duckett and the Fighting Irish will face eight teams that qualified for the 2009 NCAAâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;Championship field.

2010 Opponents

Cal Poly Mustangs

California Golden Bears

Sunday, Sept. 5 • 7:00 p.m. Notre Dame, Ind. • Alumni Stadium adidas/IU Credit Union Classic Notre Dame Leads Series 1-0-0 Location: Berkeley, Calif. Enrollment: 35,409 Founded: 1868 Nickname: Golden Bears Colors: Blue and Gold Field: Goldman Field at Edwards Stadium Conference: Pac-10 Chancellor: Dr. Robert J. Birgeneau Athletic Director: Sandy Barbour Head Coach: Kevin Grimes (SMU ’90) Record at School (Years): 123-77-22 Overall Record (Years): Same Assistant Coaches: Pieter Lehrer (UCLA ’90), Henry Foulk (California ’84) SID Soccer Contact: Dean Caparaz Office Phone: (510) 642-5048 SID Fax: (510) 643-7778 E-Mail Address: dcaparaz2berkeley.edu Website: www.CalBears.com ’09 Record: 9-8-1 Conference Record/Finish: 3-6-1/6th NCAA Result: -Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 14/5 2010 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sept. 10 Sept. 12 Sept. 16 Sept. 19 Sept. 24 Oct. 2 Oct. 8 Oct. 10 Oct. 15 Oct. 17 Oct. 22 Oct. 24 Oct. 29 Oct. 31 Nov. 11

at Indiana vs. Notre Dame Saint Mary’s UNLV at Santa Clara San Francisco Denver at Stanford at Oregon State at Washington San Diego State UCLA at San Diego State at UCLA Oregon State Washington Stanford

UNIVERSITY OF

Sunday, Sept. 12 • 2:00 p.m. Notre Dame, Ind. • Alumni Stadium Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament First Meeting Location: San Luis Obispo, Calif. Enrollment: 19,471 Founded: 1901 Nickname: Mustangs Colors: Forest Green/Copper/Vegas Gold Field: Alex G. Spanos Stadium Conference: Big West President: Dr. Warren J. Baker Director of Athletics: Alison Cone Head Coach: Paul Holocher (Santa Clara ’90) Record at School (Years): 37-28-16 (4) Overall Record (Years): 146-52-23 (11) Assistant Coaches: Brian Reed (Cal Poly ’10), Ryan Hopkins (Concordia ’04), Mark Jones (Cal Poly ’05) SID Soccer Contact: Chris Giovannetti Office Phone: (805) 756-7513 SID Fax: (805) 756-2650 E-Mail Address: cgiovann@calpoly.edu Website: www.gopoly.com ’09 Record: 8-10-2 Conference Record/Finish: 6-3-1/2nd NCAA Result: -Starters Returning/Lost: 6/5 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 18/9 2010 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sept. 10 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 23 Sept. 29 Oct. 2 Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Oct. 12 Oct. 16 Oct. 24 Oct. 27 Oct. 30 Nov. 3 Nov. 6

NOTRE DAME®

at Denver at Air Force vs. Indiana at Notre Dame UCLA Loyola Marymount Cal State Bakersfield at UC Riverside Cal State Northridge at UC Irvine at UC Santa Barbara UC Irvine UC Davis UC Santa Barbara at UC Davis Cal State Fullerton Cal State Northridge

Connecticut Huskies

Friday, Oct. 22 • 8:00 p.m. Storrs, Conn. • Joseph J. Morrone Stadium Connecticut Leads Series 10-7-2 Location: Storrs, Conn. Enrollment: 28,481 Founded: 1881 Nickname: Huskies Colors: National Flag Blue and White Field: Joseph J. Morrone Stadium Conference: BIG EAST President: Philip E. Austin Athletic Director: Jeffrey A. Hathaway Head Coach: Ray Reid (Southern Connecticut ’82) Record at School (Years): 188-68-28 (13) Overall Record (Years): 334-85-43 (21) Associate Head Coach: John Deeley (Southern Connecticut ’80) Assistant Coaches: Kevin Bacher (Syracuse ’02), Dane Brenner (USF ’06) SID Soccer Contact: Kristen DeCarli Office Phone: (860) 486-4707 Cell Phone: (203) 809-5428 SID Fax: (860) 486-5085 E-Mail Address: Kirsten.Altieri@uconn.edu Website: UConnHuskies.com ’09 Record: 11-4-4 Conference Record/Finish: 8-2-1/1st, Blue Division NCAA Result: First Round Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 11/4 2010 Schedule Sept. 1 Sept. 4 Sept. 7 Sept. 11 Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 24 Sept. 28 Oct. 1 Oct. 5 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct. 19 Oct. 22 Oct. 27 Oct. 30

St. Francis (N.Y.) Yale Manhattan Harvard vs. Kentucky at South Carolina South Florida Boston College at Marquette at Maryland Seton Hall at Providence at St. John’s West Virginia Notre Dame at Georgetown at Pittsburgh

Drake Bulldogs

Friday, Sept. 10 • 7:30 p.m. Notre Dame, Ind. • Alumni Stadium Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament Notre Dame Leads Series 2-0-0 Location: Des Moines, Iowa Enrollment: 5,668 Founded: 1881 Nickname: Bulldogs Colors: Blue and White Field: Cownie Soccer Complex Conference: Missouri Valley President: David Maxwell Athletics Director: Sandy Hatfield Clubb Head Coach: Sean Holmes (Carleton ’88) Record at School (Years): 103-102-24 (12) Overall Record (Years): 181-128-26 (17) Assistant Coach: Joe Burger SID Soccer Contact: Sean Palchick Office Phone: (515) 271-4147 E-Mail Address: sean.palchick@drake.edu Website: www.godrakebulldogs.com ’09 Record: 16-7-2 Conference Record/Finish: 6-3-1/2nd NCAA Result: Quarterfinals Starters Returning/Lost: 5/6 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 14/8 2010 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sept. 10 Sept. 12 Sept. 15 Sept. 18 Sept. 21 Sept. 25 Sept. 28 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct. 20 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6

at Michigan at Oakland at Notre Dame vs. Indiana UMKC Loyola at DePaul at Saint Louis Western Illinois UC Irvine Evansville at Bradley at Missouri State Creighton at SIU Edwardsville Central Arkansas at Eastern Illinois

Georgetown Hoyas

Saturday, Oct. 30 • 11:00 a.m. Notre Dame, Ind. • Alumni Stadium Notre Dame Leads Series 11-7-2 Location: Washington, D.C. Enrollment: 15,318 Founded: 1789 Nickname: Hoyas Colors: Blue and Gray Field: North Kehoe Field Conference: BIG EAST President: John J. DeGioia Athletic Director: Lee Reed Head Coach: Brian Wiese (Dartmouth ’95) Record at School (Years): 33-35-6 (4) Overall Record (Years): Same Assistant Coaches: Zach Samol (Dartmouth ’98), Josh Shapiro (Middlebury ’97) SID Soccer Contact: Barbara Jones Office Phone: (202) 687-7155 Cell Phone: (202) 560-9613 SID Fax: (202) 687-2491 E-Mail Address: bj57@georgetown.edu Website: www.guhoyas.com ’09 Record: 9-8-2 Conference Record/Finish: 6-5-0/4th, Blue Division NCAA Result: -Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 19/4 2010 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sep. 10 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 25 Sept. 29 Oct. 2 Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct. 20 Oct. 23 Oct. 27 Oct. 30

Northeastern Michigan State at New Mexico vs. Denver at Princeton Penn at Cincinnati vs. Adelphi West Virginia at American at Providence Seton Hall Villanova at Pittsburgh Marquette Connecticut at Notre Dame

Indiana Hoosiers

Wednesday, Oct. 6 • 7:30 p.m. Bloomington, Ind. • Bill Armstrong Stadium Indiana Leads Series 24-5-1 Location: Bloomington, Ind. Enrollment: 37,821 Founded: 1820 Nickname: Hoosiers Colors: Cream and Crimson Field: Jerry Yeagley Field at Bill Armstrong Stadium Conference: Big Ten President: Michael McRobbie Athletic Director: Fred Glass Head Coach: Todd Yeagley (Indiana ’02) Record at School (Years): First Season Overall Record (Years): 7-9-2 (1) Assistant Coaches: Brian Maisonneuve (Indiana, ’08), Ernie Yarborough (Indiana, ’05) Volunteer Assistant Coach: Chris Munroe (Indiana, ’08) SID Soccer Contact: Melanie Schneider Office Phone: (812) 856-2939 Cell Phone: (330) 619-0111 SID Fax: (812) 855-9401 E-Mail Address: ms48@indiana.edu Website: www.iuhoosiers.com ’09 Record: 12-10-1 Conference Record/Finish: 3-3-0/T-4th NCAA Result: Third Round Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 14/5 2010 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sept. 10 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 24 Sept. 29 Oct. 3 Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 20 Oct. 24 Oct. 27 Oct. 31 Nov. 7

California UCLA vs. Cal Poly vs. Drake at Brown at Massachusetts at Penn State Evansville Wisconsin Notre Dame at Creighton Michigan at Kentucky at Michigan State Butler Northwestern at Ohio State

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

2010 Opponents

Louisville Cardinals

Saturday, Oct. 16 • 7:00 p.m. Louisville, Ky. • Cardinal Park Notre Dame Leads Series 9-1-1 Location: Louisville, Ky. Enrollment: 22,000 Founded: 1798 Nickname: Cardinals Colors: Red, Black and White Field: Cardinal Park Conference: BIG EAST President: Dr. James Ramsey Athletic Director: Tom Jurich Head Coach: Ken Lolla (Duke ’83) Record at School (Years): 40-28-13 (4) Overall Record (Years): 249-113-40 (20) Assistant Coaches: Mario Sanchez, Jeremy Proud, Simon Bird SID Soccer Contact: Kim Pemberton Office Phone: (502) 852-7711 SID Fax: (502) 852-7401 E-Mail Address: kapemb01@louisville.edu Website: www.uoflsports.com ’09 Record: 13-3-4 Conference Record/Finish: 8-2-1/1st, Red Division NCAA Result: First Round Starters Returning/Lost: 8/4 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 15/7 2010 Schedule Aug. 28 Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sept. 10 Sept. 12 Sept. 18 Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Sept. 29 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct. 20 Oct. 23 Oct. 27 Oct. 30

vs. Penn State at Duke vs. NC State Fordham Appalachian State Missouri State Ohio State Providence at Kentucky St. John’s at Rutgers at Cincinnati Notre Dame DePaul at South Florida at Syracuse Villanova

UNIVERSITY OF

Marquette Golden Eagles

Michigan Wolverines

Wednesday, Oct. 13 • 7:00 p.m. Notre Dame, Ind. • Alumni Stadium Notre Dame Leads Series 11-5-1

Friday, Sept. 17 • 7:30 p.m. Ann Arbor, Mich. • U-M Soccer Complex Notre Dame Leads Series 7-1-1

Location: Milwaukee, Wis. Enrollment: 11,689 Founded: 1881 Nickname: Golden Eagles Colors: Blue and Gold Field: Valley Fields Conference: BIG EAST President: Rev. Robert A, Wild, S.J. Athletic Director: Steve Cottingham Head Coach: Louis Bennett (Crewe & Alsagar ’82) Record at School (Years): 10-48-12 (4) Overall Record (Years): 145-112-29 (14) Associate Head Coach: Stan Anderson (Wis.Parkside ’90) Assistant Coach: Steve Bode (Wis.-Milwaukee, ’07) SID Soccer Contact: Luke LeNoble Office Phone: (414) 288-6980 SID Fax: (414) 288-6519 E-Mail Address: lucas.lenoble@marquette. edu Website: www.gomarquette.com

Location: Ann Arbor, Mich. Enrollment: 38,980 Founded: 1817 Nickname: Wolverines Colors: Maize and Blue Field: U-M Soccer Complex Conference: Big Ten President: Mary Sue Coleman Athletic Director: Dave Brandon Head Coach: Steve Burns (Michigan ’88) Record at School (Years): 100-79-19 (9) Overall Record (Years): Same Assistant Coaches: Paul Snape (Oakland ’00), Chris Grassie (Alderson Broaddus ’02)

’09 Record: 4-11-3 Conference Record/Finish: 3-5-3/6th, Blue Division NCAA Result: -Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 17/6 2010 Schedule Sept. 1 Sept. 5 Sept. 10 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 24 Sept. 28 Oct. 1 Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct. 20 Oct. 23 Oct. 27 Oct. 30

NOTRE DAME®

at Milwaukee at Western Illinois Florida Gulf Coast Santa Clara at Michigan State Michigan at Rutgers Wisconsin Connecticut Wright State at Pittsburgh at Notre Dame Syracuse Providence at Georgetown at West Virginia Seton Hall

SID Soccer Contact: Jessica Poole Office Phone: (734) 936-3654 SID Fax: (734) 647-1188 E-Mail Address: jepoole@umuch.edu Website: www.MGoblue.com ’09 Record: 10-7-1 Conference Record/Finish: 2-4-0/6th NCAA Result: -Starters Returning/Lost: 9/2 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 19/6 2010 Schedule Sept. 1 Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 12 Sept. 15 Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Oct. 3 Oct. 6 Oct. 10 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct. 19 Oct. 27 Oct. 30 Nov. 6

Detroit Drake vs. Illinois-Chicago at Seattle Oakland Notre Dame at Marquette Kentucky Ohio State Penn State Cincinnati at Wisconsin Valparaiso at Indiana at Akron Bowling Green Michigan State at Northwestern

Michigan State Spartans

Sunday, Sept. 19 • 2:00 p.m. Notre Dame, Ind. • Alumni Stadium Notre Dame Leads Series 10-4-5 Location: East Lansing, Mich. Enrollment: 45,520 Founded: 1855 Nickname: Spartans Colors: Green and White Field: Old College Field Conference: Big Ten President: Dr. Lou Anna K. Simon Athletic Director: Mark Hollis Head Coach: Damon Rensing (Michigan State ’97) Record at School (Years): 11-8-2 (1) Overall Record (Years): Same Assistant Coach: John McElroy (Indiana ’96), Joe Baum (Michigan State ’69), Kylie Stannard (Creighton ’01) SID Soccer Contact: Jamie Baldwin Office Phone: (517) 355-2271 SID Fax: (517) 353-9636 E-Mail Address: jweir@ath.msu.edu Website: www.msuspartans.com ’09 Record: 11-8-2 Conference Record/Finish: 2-4-0/6th NCAA Result: First Round Starters Returning/Lost: 10/1 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 22/1 2010 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sept. 9 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 22 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 6 Oct. 10 Oct. 13 Oct. 17 Oct. 20 Oct. 24 Oct. 30 Nov. 3 Nov. 6

at Maryland at Georgetown Providence Niagara Marquette at Notre Dame at Duquesne Northwestern at Ohio State New Hampshire at Penn State Western Michigan Wisconsin at Bowling Green Indiana at Michigan Akron at Milwaukee

Northwestern Wildcats

Wednesday, Sept. 29 • 7:00 p.m. Bridgeview, Ill. • Toyota Park Notre Dame Leads Series 12-3-1 Location: Evanston, Ill. Enrollment: 8,000 Founded: 1851 Nickname: Wildcats Colors: Purple and White Field: Lakeside Field Conference: Big Ten President: Morton Schapiro Director of Athletics: Jim Phillips Head Coach: Tim Lenahan (Richard Stockton ’83) Record at School (Years): 92-68-23 (9) Overall Record (Years): 218-136-41 (21) Assistant Coach: Neil Jones, Rich Nassif SID Soccer Contact: Nick Brilowski Office Phone: (847) 467-3831 SID Fax: (847) 491-8818 E-Mail Address: brilowski@northwestern.edu Website: www.NUsports.com ’09 Record: 11-5-4 Conference Record/Finish: 3-2-1/T-2nd NCAA Result: Third Round Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 15/7 2010 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sept. 10 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Sept. 29 Oct. 3 Oct. 6 Oct. 10 Oct. 13 Oct. 17 Oct. 20 Oct. 23 Oct. 31 Nov. 6

at San Francisco at St. Mary’s (Calif.) vs. Cleveland State vs. Oregon State Gonzaga Holy Cross at Michigan State vs. Notre Dame Missouri State DePaul Ohio State Northern Illinois Penn State at Loyola Chicago at Wisconsin at Indiana Michigan

Pittsburgh Panthers

Wednesday, Oct. 27 • 7:00 p.m. Notre Dame, Ind. • Alumni Stadium Notre Dame Leads Series 8-3-3 Location: Pittsburgh, Pa. Enrollment: 33,898 Founded: 1787 Nickname: Panthers Colors: Blue and Gold Field: Founders Field Conference: BIG EAST Chancellor: Mark Nordenberg Athletic Director: Steve Pederson Head Coach: Joe Luxbacher (Pittsburgh ’74) Record at School (Years): 195-207-52 (26) Overall Record (Years): 219-219-56 (29) Assistant Coach: Eric Barnes (Pittsburgh ’10), Chris Karwoski (Vermont ’91), SID Soccer Contact: Paul Pancoe Office Phone: (412) 648-8240 SID Fax: (412) 648-8248 E-Mail Address: ppancoe@athletics.pitt.edu Website: www.pittsburghpanthers.com ’09 Record: 2-13-2 Conference Record/Finish: 1-9-1/8th, Blue Division NCAA Result: -Starters Returning/Lost: 9/4 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 18/6 2010 Schedule Sept. 1 Sept. 5 Sept. 7 Sept. 10 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 25 Sept. 29 Oct. 2 Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct. 20 Oct. 24 Oct. 27 Oct. 30

Robert Morris St. Bonaventure at Duquesne Army St. Joseph’s vs. James Madison vs. Cal State Fullerton at Syracuse Howard at Seton Hall at Cleveland State Marquette at West Virginia Rutgers Georgetown at Providence at Notre Dame Connecticut

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

2010 Opponents

Providence Friars

Sunday, Oct. 3 • 2:30 p.m. Notre Dame, Ind. • Alumni Stadium Notre Dame Leads Series 12-2-1 Location: Providence, R.I. Enrollment: 3,938 Founded: 1917 Nickname: Friars Colors: Black, White and Silver Field: Glay Field Conference: BIG EAST President: Rev. Brian J. Shanley, O.P. Athletic Director: Robert G. Driscoll, Jr. Head Coach: Chaka Daley (Providence ’96) Record at School (Years): 66-98-22 (10) Overall Record (Years): Same Assistant Coaches: John Mark Andrade (Syracuse ’02), Dave DeMello (Rhode Island ’94) SID Soccer Contact: Jorge Rocha Office Phone: (401) 865-2201 SID Fax: (401) 865-2583 E-Mail Address: jrocha@providence.edu Website: www.friars.com ’09 Record: 10-7-3 Conference Record/Finish: 5-4-2/5th, Blue Division NCAA Result: -Starters Returning/Lost: 9/4 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 10/10 2010 Schedule Sept. 2 Sept. 6 Sept. 6 Sept. 9 Sept. 15 Sept. 18 Sept. 21 Sept. 25 Sept. 29 Oct. 3 Oct. 5 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct. 20 Oct. 24 Oct. 27 Oct. 30

Rhode Island at Brown vs. Bryant at Michigan State Sacred Heart Quinnipiac at Northeastern Louisville at Harvard at Notre Dame Boston University Georgetown Connecticut at DePaul at Marquette Pittsburgh at Seton Hall West Virginia

UNIVERSITY OF

St. John’s Red Storm

Saturday, Sept. 25 • Noon Notre Dame, Ind. • Alumni Stadium St. John’s Leads Series 11-3-5 Location: Queens, N.Y. Enrollment: 20,352 Founded: 1870 Nickname: Red Storm Colors: Red and White Field: Belson Stadium Conference: BIG EAST President: Rev. Donald J. Harrington, C.M. Athletic Director: Chris Monasch Head Coach: Dr. David Masur (Rutgers ’84) Record at School (Years): 280-84-62 (19) Overall Record (Years): 333-105-68 (23) Assistant Coaches: Jeff Matteo (St. John’s ’01), Benjamin Mallue (St. John’s ’9) SID Soccer Contact: Tim Brown Office Phone: (718) 990-1521 SID Fax: (718) 969-8468 E-Mail Address: brownt1@stjohns.edu Website: www.RedStormSports.com ’09 Record: 9-3-9 Conference Record/Finish: 6-1-4/2nd, Red Division NCAA Result: Second Round Starters Returning/Lost: 6/5 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 11/10 2010 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sept. 10 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 25 Sept. 28 Oct. 2 Oct. 5 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct. 20 Oct. 23 Oct. 27 Oct. 30

NOTRE DAME®

vs. Virginia Tech at Virginia Fairleigh Dickinson Boston University Hartford Long Island at Notre Dame at Yale at Louisville at Brown Cincinnati Syracuse Connecticut at Rutgers at DePaul Villanova USF

Seton Hall Pirates

Tuesday, Oct. 19 • 7:00 p.m. South Orange, N.J. • Owen T. Carroll Field Notre Dame Leads Series 11-4-3 Location: South Orange, N.J. Enrollment: 9,700 Founded: 1856 Nickname: Pirates Colors: Blue and White Field: Owen T. Carroll Field Conference: BIG EAST Interim President: Dr. A. Gabriel Esteban Director of Athletics: Joseph A. Quinlan, Jr. Head Coach: Manfred Schellscheidt (Univ. of Sports, Cologne, Germany ’67) Record at School (Years): 225-155-45 (21) Overall Record (Years): Same Assistant Coaches: Victor Kotynski (Seton Hall ’06), Dave Buck (N.J.I.T. ’84), Phil Swenda (Seton Hall) SID Soccer Contact: Mike Kowalsky Office Phone: (973) 761-9493 SID Fax: (973) 761-9061 E-Mail Address: kuberkda@shu.edu Website: www.shupirates.com ’09 Record: 4-10-3 Conference Record/Finish: 1-7-3/7th, Blue Division NCAA Result: -Starters Returning/Lost: 10/1 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 20/4 2010 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sept. 10 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 21 Sept. 25 Sept. 28 Oct. 2 Oct. 5 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct. 19 Oct. 23 Oct. 27 Oct. 30

at Wake Forest at North Carolina Boston University Fairleigh Dickinson Monmouth at Columbia at Villanova Saint Peter’s Pittsburgh at Princeton at Connecticut at Georgetown Cincinnati Notre Dame at West Virginia Providence at Marquette

UCLA Bruins

Friday, Sept. 3 • 5:00 p.m. Bloomington, Ind. • Bill Armstrong Stadium adidas/IU Credit Union Classic UCLA Leads Series 3-1-0 Location: Los Angeles, Calif. Enrollment: 38,500 Founded: 1919 Nickname: Bruins Colors: Blue and Gold Field: Marshall Field at Drake Stadium Conference: Pac-10 Chancellor: Gene Block Athletic Director: Daniel Guerrero Head Coach: Jorge Salcedo (UCLA, ’02) Record at School (Years): 71-33-22 (7) Overall Record (Years): Same Assistant Coaches: Eddie Soto, Kenny Arena SID Soccer Contact: Liza David Office Phone: (310) 206-8140 SID Fax: (310) 835-8664 E-Mail Address: ldavid@athletics.ucla.edu Website: www.uclabruins.com ’09 Record: 12-4-4 Conference Record/Finish: 5-1-4 /1st NCAA Result: Quarterfinals Starters Returning/Lost: 4/7 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 19/11 2010 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sept. 9 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 24 Sept. 26 Oct. 1 Oct. 3 Oct. 9 Oct. 15 Oct. 17 Oct. 22 Oct. 24 Oct. 27

vs. Notre Dame at Indiana UC Riverside Davidson at Cal Poly San Diego at UC Santa Barbara at Cal State Fullerton Washington Oregon State San Diego State at Stanford at California Stanford California at Cal State Northridge

West Virginia Mountaineers

2010 BIG EAST Men’s Soccer Championship Bracket

Saturday, Oct. 9 • 7:30 p.m. Morgantown, W.Va. • Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium Notre Dame Leads Series 8-5-1

First Round Wednesday, Nov. 3 Campus Sites

Location: Morgantown, W.Va. Enrollment: 28,898 Founded: 1867 Nickname: Mountaineers Colors: Gold and Blue Field: Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium Conference: BIG EAST President: Dr. James P. Clements Director of Athletics: Oliver Luck Head Coach: Marlon LeBlanc (Penn State, ’00) Record at School (Years): 41-23-16 (4) Overall Record (Years): 45-26-16 (5) Assistant Coaches: Brian Johnson (Excelsior College ’04), Chad Brown (Fresno State ’99)

Quarterfinals Saturday, Nov. 6 Campus Sites Semifinals Friday, Nov. 12 Red Bull Arena Harrison, N.J. Final Sunday, Nov. 14 Red Bull Arena Harrison, N.J.

SID Soccer Contact: Grant Dovey Office Phone: (304) 293-9902 SID Fax: (304) 293-4105 E-Mail Address: grant.dovey@mail.wvu.edu Website: www.MSNsportsNET.com ’09 Record: 7-5-6 Conference Record/Finish: 6-3-2/3rd, Blue Division NCAA Result: -Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 16/5 2010 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sept. 10 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 25 Sept. 29 Oct. 2 Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct. 20 Oct. 23 Oct. 27 Oct. 30

1 Blue 5 Blue 4 Red 2 Red 6 Red

3 Blue

Monmouth UNC-Wilmington vs. William & Mary at Old Dominion Cal-State Fullerton James Madison DePaul at Duquesne at Georgetown at Elon Notre Dame Pittsburgh at USF at Connecticut Seton Hall Marquette at Providence

1 Red 5 Red

4 Blue 2 Blue 6 Blue 3 Red

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Series Record vs. 2010 Opponents California (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 8/30/03 Bloomington, IN (ot) W 2-1 Cal Poly First Meeting Connecticut (7-10-2) H: 4-3-2, A: 2-7-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 10/19/86 Storrs, CT (ot) W 2-1 10/29/95 Storrs, CT L 0-4 9/20/96 Notre Dame, IN (ot) T 1-1 11/17/96 Piscataway, NJ** W 2-1 10/26/97 Storrs, CT (ot) L 1-2 10/16/98 Notre Dame, IN L 0-2 9/19/99 Storrs, CT (ot) L 1-2 9/24/99 Notre Dame, IN L 0-1 10/27/01 Storrs, CT L 0-1 10/20/02 Notre Dame, IN W 3-1 10/22/03 Storrs, CT L 0-1 11/9/03 Notre Dame, IN* W 2-0 10/30/04 Notre Dame, IN W 2-0 10/8/05 Notre Dame, IN L 1-2 10/21/06 Storrs, CT W 1-0 10/13/07 Notre Dame, IN (2ot) T 3-3 11/18/07 Storrs, CT*** L 0-2 10/25/08 Storrs, CT (ot) L 0-1 10/31/09 Notre Dame, IN (ot) W 2-1 * - BIG EAST Championship Quarterfinal ** - BIG EAST Championship Semifinal *** - BIG EAST Championship Final Drake (2-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 11/12/78 Des Moines, IA W 4-2 9/4/87 Notre Dame, IN W 2-0 Georgetown (11-7-2) H: 7-3-0, A: 3-4-1, N: 1-0-1 Date Site Score 9/11/82 Rochester, NY (ot) T 0-0 10/23/91 Washington, DC W 4-1 10/8/95 Notre Dame, IN W 3-2 10/23/96 Washington, DC (ot) W 2-1 11/10/96 Notre Dame, IN* W 2-1 10/17/97 Notre Dame, IN (ot) L 1-2 10/3/98 Washington, DC L 1-2 10/29/99 Notre Dame, IN L 1-3 10/17/00 Washington, DC L 0-2 10/05/01 Notre Dame, IN W 3-1 11/10/01 Notre Dame, IN* W 1-0 10/26/02 Washington, DC L 2-3 11/9/02 Notre Dame, IN* (ot) L 1-2 9/28/03 Notre Dame, IN W 2-1 9/18/04 Notre Dame, IN W 4-1 10/15/05 Washington, DC L 0-1 10/7/06 Notre Dame, IN W 4-1 11/3/07 Washington, DC (2ot) T 0-0 10/29/08 Notre Dame, IN W 2-1 10/21/09 Washington, DC (ot) W 2-1 * - BIG EAST Championship Quarterfinal Indiana (5-24-1) H: 2-12-0, A: 3-12-1, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/22/78 Bloomington, IN L 1-7 9/28/79 Notre Dame, IN L 0-4 9/28/80 Bloomington, IN L 0-4 10/25/81 Notre Dame, IN L 0-2 9/24/82 Bloomington, IN L 0-4 9/25/83 Notre Dame, IN L 0-4 9/23/84 Bloomington, IN L 1-5 9/22/85 Notre Dame, IN L 0-2 9/12/86 Bloomington, IN L 0-2 9/13/87 Notre Dame, IN (ot) W 4-3 9/9/88 Bloomington, IN (ot) T 1-1 9/29/89 Notre Dame, IN L 1-3 9/27/91 Notre Dame, IN (ot) L 1-4 9/25/92 Bloomington, IN L 0-3 9/24/93 Notre Dame, IN L 0-3 9/23/94 Bloomington, IN L 0-2 11/20/94 Bloomington, IN* (ot) L 0-1 9/22/95 Notre Dame, IN (ot) L 2-4 9/27/96 Bloomington, IN L 0-3 9/2/97 Notre Dame, IN L 0-4 10/17/01 Bloomington, IN W 1-0 11/27/02 Bloomington, IN** L 0-1 9/18/03 Notre Dame, IN (ot) W 1-0 9/15/04 Bloomington, IN L 0-2 10/26/05 Notre Dame, IN L 0-3 11/22/05 Bloomington, IN** W 2-0 9/3/06 Bloomington, IN (ot) W 5-4 10/17/07 Notre Dame, IN L 2-3 10/16/08 Bloomington, IN L 1-3 10/14/09 Notre Dame, IN L 0-3 * - NCAA Championship First Round ** - NCAA Championship Second Round

UNIVERSITY OF

Louisville (9-1-1) H: 6-0-0, A: 3-1-0, N: 0-0-1 Date Site Score 11/7/81 Louisville, KY W 4-1 10/10/82 Notre Dame, IN W 4-0 9/11/83 Louisville, KY W 3-0 9/9/84 Notre Dame, IN W 3-1 9/23/05 Notre Dame, IN W 2-1 9/15/06 Louisville, KY W 2-0 9/30/07 Notre Dame, IN W 2-1 9/28/08 Louisville, KY (ot) L 1-2 11/8/08 Notre Dame, IN* W 1-0 9/25/09 Notre Dame, IN W 4-0 11/13/09 Morgantown, WV** (2ot) T 0-0 ND won PK shootout, 4-3 * - BIG EAST Championship Quarterfinal ** - BIG EAST Championship Semifinal Marquette (11-5-1) H: 6-1-1, A: 5-4-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/5/79 Notre Dame, IN W 1-0 10/5/80 Milwaukee, WI L 2-4 10/9/81 Notre Dame, IN (ot) W 1-0 10/17/82 Milwaukee, WI (ot) W 2-1 10/14/83 Notre Dame, IN (ot) W 4-2 10/14/84 Milwaukee, WI L 1-4 10/9/85 Notre Dame, IN L 3-5 10/5/86 Milwaukee, WI L 1-2 11/6/87 Notre Dame, IN W 3-1 9/17/88 Milwaukee, WI W 1-0 9/24/89 Notre Dame, IN (ot) T 2-2 9/24/90 Milwaukee, WI L 0-4 10/5/05 Milwaukee, WI W 1-0 9/27/06 Notre Dame, IN W 4-0 9/15/07 Milwaukee, WI W 1-0 9/11/08 Notre Dame, IN W 4-1 10/7/09 Milwaukee, WI W 2-0 Michigan (7-1-1) H: 6-0-1, A: 1-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/30/77 Notre Dame, IN W 4-2 9/22/78 Notre Dame, IN W 2-1 9/14/86 Notre Dame, IN W 3-2 11/30/03 Notre Dame, IN* T 1-1 10/13/04 Notre Dame, IN W 3-0 10/4/06 Ann Arbor, MI W 2-0 10/3/07 Notre Dame, IN W 3-0 10/1/08 Ypsilanti, MI L 1-3 9/1/09 Notre Dame, IN W 5-0 * - NCAA Championship Round of 16 Michigan State (10-4-5) H: 9-0-1, A: 1-4-4, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/7/78 East Lansing, MI (ot) T 2-2 10/19/79 Notre Dame, IN W 2-0 10/2/81 Notre Dame, IN W 4-1 9/14/84 East Lansing, MI (ot) T 2-2 9/20/85 Notre Dame, IN (ot) T 1-1 9/19/86 East Lansing, MI L 0-1 9/18/87 Notre Dame, IN W 3-1 9/16/88 East Lansing, MI W 5-0 9/22/89 Notre Dame, IN W 4-1 9/21/90 East Lansing, MI L 0-1 9/20/91 Notre Dame, IN W 1-0 9/18/92 East Lansing, MI (ot) T 2-2 9/17/93 Notre Dame, IN W 2-0 11/2/03 East Lansing, MI W 1-0 10/11/05 East Lansing, MI (2ot) T 0-0 10/11/06 Notre Dame, IN W 3-0 10/10/07 East Lansing, MI L 0-1 10/8/08 Notre Dame, IN W 3-0 10/28/09 East Lansing, MI L 1-2 Northwestern (12-3-1) H: 8-1-0, A: 4-2-1, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/26/78 Evanston, IL (ot) W 3-2 11/2/79 Notre Dame, IN W 4-0 10/23/81 Notre Dame, IN W 6-0 9/16/84 Evanston, IL W 3-0 9/29/85 Evanston, IL L 0-1 9/17/86 Notre Dame, IN W 4-1 9/20/87 Notre Dame, IN W 5-0 9/7/94 Notre Dame, IN W 5-1 11/1/95 Evanston, IL W 2-1 9/3/96 Notre Dame, IN W 4-0 9/16/97 Evanston, IL (ot) T 2-2 9/8/98 Notre Dame, IN W 1-0 9/1/99 Evanston, IL W 1-0 10/3/00 Notre Dame, IN W 2-1 11/25/08 Notre Dame, IN* L 1-2 11/22/09 Evanston, IL* L 1-3 * - NCAA Championship Second Round Pittsburgh (8-3-3) H: 4-2-1, A: 4-1-2, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/22/95 Pittsburgh, PA L 0-3 10/13/96 Notre Dame, IN W 3-0 8/29/97 Pittsburgh, PA (ot) T 0-0 9/13/98 Notre Dame, IN (ot) T 2-2 9/11/99 Pittsburgh, PA (ot) T 1-1 9/29/00 Notre Dame, IN L 2-3

NOTRE DAME®

10/4/02 10/5/03 10/7/04 10/22/05 9/23/06 10/24/07 10/11/08 10/24/09

Notre Dame, IN (ot) Pittsburgh, PA Notre Dame, IN Pittsburgh, PA Notre Dame, IN Pittsburgh, PA Notre Dame, IN Pittsburgh, PA

L W W W W W W W

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

Providence (12-2-1) H: 6-0-0, A: 5-2-1, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 10/14/95 Notre Dame, IN W 1-0 8/31/96 Providence, RI W 1-0 9/7/97 Notre Dame, IN W 3-0 10/21/98 Providence, RI L 1-2 10/9/99 Notre Dame, IN W 4-0 10/8/00 Providence, RI L 1-3 10/24/01 Providence, RI W 2-0 9/22/02 Notre Dame, IN W 5-1 10/22/03 Providence, RI W 2-0 11/14/03 Storrs, CT* W 1-0 10/19/05 Providence, RI (2ot) W 2-1 10/14/06 Notre Dame, IN W 3-0 10/28/07 Providence, RI (2ot) T 2-2 10/19/08 Notre Dame, IN W 3-1 10/10/09 Providence, RI (2ot) W 1-0 * - BIG EAST Championship Semifinal St. John’s (NY) (3-11-5) H: 2-1-3, A: 0-7-1, N: 1-3-1 Date Site Score 10/17/95 Jamaica, NY L 0-6 9/7/96 Notre Dame, IN (ot) T 2-2 10/21/97 Jamaica, NY L 0-1 11/15/97 Storrs, CT* L 1-4 9/26/98 Notre Dame, IN (ot) T 1-1 11/7/98 Jamaica, NY* L 0-2 10/23/99 Jamaica, NY L 1-4 10/14/00 Notre Dame, IN W 1-0 11/16/01 Storrs, CT** L 0-1 9/26/02 Jamaica, NY L 0-1 9/4/03 Notre Dame, IN L 0-3 11/16/03 Storrs, CT*** W 2-0 10/16/04 Jamaica, NY (2ot) T 1-1 9/16/05 Jamaica, NY L 1-2 11/5/05 Jamaica, NY* L 0-1 11/11/07 Notre Dame, IN* W 1-0 9/19/08 Notre Dame, IN (2ot) T 0-0 9/6/09 Bloomington, IN L 0-2 11/15/09 Morgantown, WV (2ot)*** T 0-0 SJ won PK shootout, 5-3 * - BIG EAST Championship Quarterfinal ** - BIG EAST Championship Semifinal *** - BIG EAST Championship Final Seton Hall (11-4-3) H: 6-1-1, A: 5-3-2, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/23/79 South Orange, NJ W 4-0 10/24/80 South Orange, NJ W 2-0 9/17/95 South Orange, NJ L 1-4 9/22/96 Notre Dame, IN W 1-0 10/24/97 South Orange, NJ L 1-2 11/9/97 South Orange, NJ* W 2-0 10/18/98 Notre Dame, IN W 2-0 11/3/99 South Orange, NJ T 1-1 9/22/00 Notre Dame, IN L 0-1 9/29/01 South Orange, NJ (ot) L 0-1 9/7/02 Notre Dame, IN W 4-0 10/20/04 South Orange, NJ W 1-0 11/6/04 Notre Dame, IN (2ot)* T 0-0 SH won PK shootout, 8-7 10/29/05 Notre Dame, IN W 4-0 9/30/06 South Orange, NJ W 2-0 10/21/07 Notre Dame, IN W 2-0 10/22/08 South Orange, NJ (2ot) T 1-1 10/2/09 Notre Dame, IN W 2-1 * - BIG EAST Championship Quarterfinal UCLA (1-3-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-2-0, N: 1-1-0 Date Site Score 10/31/87 Los Angeles, CA L 2-3 9/5/92 Bloomington, IN L 0-1 10/28/94 Los Angeles, CA L 0-4 9/31/07 Bloomington, IN (ot) W 2-1 West Virginia (8-5-1) H: 5-1-1, A: 3-4-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/20/95 Morgantown, WV L 1-2 9/13/96 Notre Dame, IN W 1-0 9/20/97 Morgantown, WV W 3-0 10/30/98 Notre Dame, IN W 2-0 10/20/99 Morgantown, WV L 0-1 10/27/00 Notre Dame, IN W 2-0 10/11/01 Morgantown, WV W 3-0 9/21/03 Notre Dame, IN W 1-0 9/23/04 Morgantown, WV L 0-1 10/1/05 Notre Dame, IN (2ot) T 3-3 10/18/06 Morgantown, WV L 1-2 10/6/07 Notre Dame, IN W 1-0 11/1/08 Morgantown, WV W 1-0 10/17/09 Notre Dame, IN L 0-1

Season in Review

Michael Thomas (top) and Bright Dike celebrate one of Dikeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s three goals against Michigan in the 2009 season opener. The Fighting Irish opened Alumni Stadium in fine fashion with a 5-0 triumph of the Wolverines.

Season In Review Irish Continue Success As They Usher In A New Era Notre Dame opens Alumni Stadium and reaches NCAAs for ninth straight season. role during the 2009 season as he started 22 of 23 contests and tallied two goals, while helping to anchor the Fighting Irish defense.

BACK TO THE DANCE … Notre Dame made its ninth straight appearance in the NCAA Championship … all of those trips have occurred during the nine-year tenure of head coach Bobby Clark … the Irish topped Green Bay 2-1 in the first round of the 2009 tournament before falling at Northwestern, 3-1, in the second round.

BIG EAST SUCCESS … The Fighting Irish concluded the 2009 BIG EAST season with an 8-3-0 mark in league play to finish second in the Blue Division … Notre Dame was the runner-up at the BIG EAST Championship … the Irish fell to St. John’s in a penalty kick shootout, 5-3, after a scoreless draw.

SHOOTING IT OUT …

Alumni Stadium became a reality for Notre Dame in 2009. The Fighting Irish produced a 6-4-1 record during the inaugural season in their new home.

All three of Notre Dame’s BIG EAST Championship matches went to a penalty kick shootout … the Irish bested USF in penalty kicks, 5-4, in the quarterfinals after both teams were tied 2-2 following regulation and two overtime periods … the Irish defeated Louisville in a shootout, 4-3, in the semifinals after a scoreless draw … in the final, Notre Dame fell to St. John’s in a shootout, 5-3, following a 0-0 tie.

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM … A NEW ERA … The 2009 season signified a new era for Notre Dame soccer as the Fighting Irish began play in Alumni Stadium … the Irish opened the facility on Sept. 1 with a 5-0 victory over Michigan … the $5.7 million venue features a natural grass field, lights, locker rooms, restrooms, concession areas and permanent seating for over 2,000 spectators … the lead benefactors for the facility are former Notre Dame soccer players Tom Crotty (’80) and Rob Snyder (’84) … the official dedication for Alumni Stadium took place on April 24, 2010 during the annual men’s soccer alumni weekend … over 150 people, including both the men’s and women’s soccer teams, coaching staffs, alumni and parents, attended the ceremony … speakers at the event included University President Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C. along with Crotty and Snyder.

DIKE NAMED BIG EAST OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR … Senior forward Bright Dike was named the 2009 BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year … Dike, who was voted the conference’s preseason offensive player of the year, led the league in points (26) and goals (11) … Dike is the second Notre Dame player ever to be tabbed as the BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year … Joseph Lapira took home the honor in 2006.

IRISH HONORS … Six Notre Dame players garnered all-BIG EAST honors … joining Bright Dike, the league’s offensive player of the year, on the all-BIG EAST first team was Irish senior midfielder Michael Thomas … fellow senior

UNIVERSITY OF

Justin Morrow, a left back, was a second-team pick … junior forward Jeb Brovsky and sophomore central defender Aaron Maund were selected to the third team … freshman midfielder Dillon Powers was named to the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team.

TOPDRAWER ACCOLADES … Three Fighting Irish players received accolades from TopDrawerSoccer.com … seniors Michael Thomas (M) and Bright Dike (F) were named to the national first team, while freshman Dillon Powers (M) was a secondteam all-rookie selection.

THOMAS NAMED ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN … Michael Thomas earned third-team Academic AllAmerica honors from ESPN the Magazine and the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) … Thomas, a senior midfielder, became the seventh player in program history to be selected as a CoSIDA Academic All-American … Notre Dame has produced an Academic All-American in four of the past five seasons.

TEAM HONORS … Michael Thomas received the team’s MVP and scholarathlete awards during the annual awards banquet during alumni weekend in the spring … Thomas, who sent a video message to accept the honors since he is playing professionally in Sweden, started all 23 matches and posted a team-high six assists to go along with six goals … John Schaefer was awarded the Spirit Award, which is presented annually to an inspirational member of the team … Schaefer entered his senior campaign having played in only two matches, yet served a vital

NOTRE DAME®

Midfielders Jeb Brovsky and Michael Thomas along with central defender Aaron Maund were named to the BIG EAST Championship all-tournament team.

TUTTLE TOUGHING IT OUT … Goalkeeper Philip Tuttle suffered a broken thumb against Louisville in the semifinals of the BIG EAST Championship … Tuttle remained in the match and was in goal when the Irish advanced in penalty kicks, 4-3.

IRONMAN … Left back Justin Morrow concluded his stellar fouryear Notre Dame career by playing in a team-best 68 consecutive games, including 54 straight starts.

CLOSE ENCOUNTERS … The Fighting Irish played a total of 12 one-goal games during the 2009 campaign … the Irish went 7-5 in those contests.

DOUBLE DIGITS … Since head coach Bobby Clark took over the Fighting Irish program in 2001, he has steered the Irish to a double-digit win total in each of his nine seasons.

GOLDEN MOMENTS … Notre Dame netted a golden goal three times during the 2009 season … Bright Dike produced the game winner in the 110th minute against Providence on Oct. 10 … junior right back Bilal Duckett tallied a golden goal in the 97th minute versus Georgetown on Oct. 21 … Dike delivered his second golden tally of the season when he scored in the 91st minute against Connecticut on Oct. 31.

SETTING THE PACE … Notre Dame went 7-1-1 in 2009 when Bright Dike scored a goal … Dike led the Irish in goals (11) and points (26) … the Irish were 5-0-1 when Michael Thomas netted a goal … Thomas was second on the Irish squad with six goals to go along with a teamhigh six assists.

CORNERING THE MARKET … The Fighting Irish gained 45 more corner kicks (145100) than their opponents … Notre Dame’s 145 corner kicks lead the BIG EAST.

SECOND HALF SUCCESS … Notre Dame out scored its opponents 24-14 in the second half and overtime periods during the 2009 campaign.

SHOOTING DOWN THE COMPETITION … Notre Dame out shot 18 of its 23 opponents during the 2009 season … the Irish held a 342-236 advantage in shots, including 146-93 in shots on goal, over their opponents … Notre Dame’s 342 shots led the BIG EAST.

NIGHT OWLS … Notre Dame went 6-1-2 when playing at night during the 2009 season.

TOUGH SLATE … Notre Dame faced four teams in 2009 that were ranked in the top-five nationally at the time of the match … the Irish took on #3 Wake Forest (T, 1-1) and #1 St. John’s (L, 0-2) at the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic (Sept. 4 & 6) … the back-to-back games against Wake Forest and St. John’s was the first time ever the Fighting Irish had faced back-to-back top-three teams … Notre Dame fell at #5 South Florida, 2-1, on Sept. 20 … the Fighting Irish took down #5 Connecticut, 2-1 in overtime, on Oct. 31 … Notre Dame went 3-3-4 against top-25 teams during the season.

DIKE DEPOSITS HAT TRICK … Senior forward Bright Dike had a stellar start to the 2009 season as he registered the first hat trick of his career in a 5-0 win over Michigan.

OFFENSIVE OPENER … Notre Dame’s five-goal outburst against Michigan in the season opener was the first for the Fighting Irish since a 5-0 triumph of USF on Sept. 7, 2008 … the five tallies are the most in a season opener for Notre Dame since a 5-0 victory over Villanova in 2001, which was head coach Bobby Clark’s first game with the Irish.

ONE FOR THE RECORD BOOK ... Jeb Brovsky’s goal in the 26th minute of the seasonopening 5-0 win over Michigan was the first goal scored in Alumni Stadium ... Michael Thomas collected the assist on the play.

OFFENSE AT ALUMNI … Notre Dame scored three or more goals three times during the season at the brand new Alumni Stadium … those performances occurred against Michigan (5-0), Seattle (3-0) and Louisville (4-0) … Notre Dame scored the first nine goals at the stadium before surrendering a score to New Mexico in the 38th minute during the game on Sept. 13 … the scoreless streak in the new venue reached 217:54.

MAUND AND POWERS AT U-20 WORLD CUP … Sophomore defender Aaron Maund and freshman midfielder Dillon Powers were members of the United

The Fighting Irish celebrate their 4-3 penalty kick victory over Louisville in the semifinal round of the 2009 BIG EAST Championship. The match ended as a scoreless draw.

States Under-20 National Team that competed at the U-20 World Cup in September in Egypt … the U.S. went 1-2 and finished in 17th place, one slot shy of advancing to the Round of 16 … Powers started the first contest of group competition, a 3-0 loss to Germany on Sept. 26, and played the entire first half … in a 4-1 win over Cameroon on Sept. 29, he came on in the 73rd minute and completed the game … Powers and Maund did not enter the final match of Group C play, a 3-0 loss to Korea Republic on Oct. 2 … Maund did not see match time during the tournament … Notre Dame and UCLA were the only two schools with multiple representatives on the team … the duo returned to the Irish for the match at Marquette on Oct. 7 … Notre Dame went 3-2 in their absence.

POWERS EARNS NATIONAL HONORS … Freshman midfielder Dillon Powers was named the 2008-09 Gatorade Boys Soccer Player of the Year … in addition, he was selected as the U.S. Soccer Development Academy Co-Player of the Year in July of 2009.

COLLEGE SOCCER NEWS WATCH LISTS … Two Notre Dame freshmen were named to the College Soccer News ‘100 Freshmen To Keep An Eye On’ list for the 2009 season … midfielder/defender Danny O’Leary and midfielder Dillon Powers were selected to the list.

FRESHMAN CLASS NATIONALLY RANKED …

defender Cory Rellas served as team captains for the 2009 campaign … it was the second straight season in which Thomas had been an Irish captain, while the other three were first-time captains.

MEXICO MATCH … Notre Dame defeated the Mexico Under-20 National Team, 2-1, on April 23, 2010, in front of 2,737 fans at Alumni Stadium … Michael Rose and Steven Perry netted goals for the Irish … it was the fifth time since 2005 that the Fighting Irish have faced a Mexican National Team … the Irish have yet to lose a match to Mexico … Notre Dame defeated the Mexico Under-17 squad 1-0 in 2005 and followed that with a 5-0 triumph over the U-17s in 2006 … Notre Dame met the U-20s for the first time in 2007 and claimed a 1-0 victory … the Irish and the Mexico U-20s played to a scoreless draw in 2008.

SCANDINAVIAN TRIP … The Notre Dame squad embarked on a two-week trip to Denmark and Sweden in May of 2010 … the Irish played six matches during a nine-day stretch and posted a 3-3 mark against stout competition … the Fighting Irish players and coaching staff enjoyed their trek, which included sightseeing, training and a chance to spend time with recent graduates Ryan Miller and Michael Thomas, who now are playing professionally in Sweden.

Notre Dame’s freshman class was ranked ninth according to College Soccer News ... Bob Novak (M), Danny O’Leary (M/D), Dillon Powers (M), Kyle Richard (M/F), Grant Van De Casteele (D) and Eric Tilley (M/D) make up the stellar class.

IRISH CAPTAINS … Senior midfielders Dave Donohue, Justin Morrow and Michael Thomas along with fifth-year senior midfielder/

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

2009 Final Results 2009 University of Notre Dame Men’s Soccer Record: 11-8-4 (Home: 6-4-1, Away: 5-3-0, Neutral: 0-1-3) BIG EAST: 8-3-0

National Ranking Date ND Opponent

National Ranking Shots Corners Opp. Result Score ND-Opp ND-Opp

Sept. 1 10 MICHIGAN 21 Sept. 4 10 vs. Wake Forest! 3 Sept. 6 10 vs. St. John’s! 1 Sept. 11 10 SEATTLE^ -- Sept. 13 10 NEW MEXICO^ -- Sept. 18 20 at DePaul* -- Sept. 20 20 at USF* 5 Sept. 25 21 LOUISVILLE* 7 Sept. 27 21 CINCINNATI* -- Oct. 2 25 SETON HALL* -- Oct. 7 24 at Marquette* -- Oct. 10 24 at Providence* -- Oct. 14 22 INDIANA 19 Oct. 17 22 WEST VIRGINIA* -- Oct. 21 -- at Georgetown* -- Oct. 24 -- at Pittsburgh* -- Oct. 28 -- at Michigan State -- Oct. 31 -- CONNECTICUT* 5 Nov. 8 -- USF 8 (BIG EAST Championship - Quarterfinal) (ND advanced in penalty kicks, 5-4) Nov. 13 -- vs. Louisville 7 (BIG EAST Championship - Semifinal - Morgantown, W. Va.) (ND advanced in penalty kicks, 4-3) Nov. 15 -- vs. St. John’s 14 (BIG EAST Championship - Final - Morgantown, W. Va.) (ND eliminated in penalty kicks, 5-3) Nov. 19 19 GREEN BAY -- (NCAA Championship - First Round) Nov. 22 19 at Northwestern 18 (NCAA Championship - Second Round) ! – adidas/IU Credit Union Classic (Bloomington, Ind.) ^ – Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament * - BIG EAST game All home matches in BOLD CAPS

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

5-0 1-1 (2ot) 0-2 3-0 1-2 (ot) 2-1 1-2 4-0 0-1 2-1 2-0 1-0 (2ot) 0-3 0-1 2-1 (ot) 1-0 1-2 2-1 (ot) 2-2 (2ot)

23-17 16-13 13-10 19-7 13-11 4-7 13-10 12-10 15-11 14-7 15-8 18-14 9-9 18-3 12-16 16-8 14-8 13-7 21-9

8-5 6-8 2-6 9-2 5-8 2-3 8-4 4-5 12-6 6-4 5-4 5-6 6-5 15-3 7-4 5-0 5-4 6-2 10-3

0-0 (2ot)

12-16

2-3

0-0 (2ot)

15-9

7-5

2-1

16-18

3-5

1-3

21-8

10-2

Goals By Period Overall Notre Dame Opponents

1 2 OT OT2 Total 9 21 2 1 33 10 13 1 0 24

UNIVERSITY OF

NOTRE DAME®

BIG EAST Notre Dame Opponents

1 2 OT OT2 Total 3 11 2 1 17 4 4 0 0 8

2009 Statistics/Honors & Awards Player

G-GS

Overall G A Pts. Shots

G-GS

BIG EAST G A Pts. Shots

Bright Dike Michael Thomas Jeb Brovsky Steven Perry Justin Morrow

23-13 23-23 22-15 23-10 23-23

11 6 4 2 2

4 6 4 1 1

26 18 12 5 5

68 50 52 29 11

11-7 11-11 10-7 11-4 11-11

6 4 2 1 1

2 4 3 0 0

14 12 7 2 2

26 26 23 13 2

27 (13) 19 (11) 11 (7) 3 (1) 7 (3)

12 (5) 13 (8) 11 (4) 4 (2) 7 (5)

66 (31) 51 (30) 33 (18) 10 (4) 21 (11)

Dillon Powers John Schaefer Tamba Samba Michael Rose Brendan King

18-4 23-22 20-10 13-2 22-9

0 2 1 1 0

5 0 1 1 3

5 4 3 3 3

26 10 13 10 24

6-1 11-11 11-5 9-2 11-5

0 0 1 1 0

2 0 0 1 3

2 0 2 3 3

12 4 10 7 9

0 (0) 2 (0) 3 (3) 1 (1) 2 (2)

5 (2) 0 (0) 1 (0) 1 (1) 6 (3)

5 (2) 4 (0) 7 (6) 3 (3) 10 (7)

Bilal Duckett Adam Mena Aaron Maund Josh Thiermann Da

22-20 16-0 18-18 18-4 21-21

1 1 1 0 0

0 0 0 1 1

2 2 2 1 1

9 8 4 9 9

11-11 7-0 6-6 8-3 10-10

1 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1

2 0 0 0 1

7 2 0 3 4

1 (1) 1 (0) 1 (0) 2 (0) 8 (5)

0 (0) 0 (0) 1 (0) 1 (0) 7 (5)

2 (2) 2 (0) 3 (0) 5 (0) 23 (15)

Matt Armstrong Sean McGrath Greg Klazura Michael Knapp Chris Sutton Andrew Luttrell Cory Rellas Notre Dame Opponents

21-21 0 1 1 6-6 0 0 0 6-1 0 0 0 1-0 0 0 0 10-7 0 0 0 3-0 0 0 0 1-1 0 0 0 23 33 29 95 23 24 21 69

10-10 0 0 0 2 1-1 0 0 0 0 4-0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0 0 0 7-5 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 11 17 16 50 150 11 8 7 23 101

0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 3 (1)

4 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 5 (4)

4 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 11 (6)

7 2 1 0 0 0 0 342 236

Career (BIG EAST) G A Pts.

Game Winning Goals:

BIG EAST Game Winning Goals:

Bright Dike 3, Justin Morrow 2, Jeb Brovsky 2, Michael Thomas 1, Michael Rose 1, Tamba Samba 1, Bilal Duckett 1

Bright Dike 3, Michael Thomas 1, Michael Rose 1, Tamba Samba 1, Bilal Duckett 1, Justin Morrow 1

Corner Kicks: Fouls:

BIG EAST Corner Kicks: BIG EAST Fouls:

Notre Dame 145, Opponents 100 Notre Dame 245, Opponents 206

GOALKEEPER STATS Player G-GS Andrew Quinn BIG EAST Philip Tuttle BIG EAST

Min. GA GAA Saves ShO Record

12-12 4-4 13-11 8-7

1039:08 283:58 1139:46 733:08

15 3 9 5

1.30 0.95 0.71 0.61

37 14 26 14

2 1 5 3

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

Notre Dame BIG EAST

23 11

2178:54 1017:06

24 8

0.99 0.71

69 28

8 4

11-8-4 8-3-0

Opponents BIG EAST

23 2178:54 33 1.36 113 11 1017:06 17 1.50 58

Notre Dame 72, Opponents 44 Notre Dame 113, Opponents 91

CAREER STATS Min. GA GAA Saves ShO Record

3135:13 1372:07 1628:01 861:23

38 13 16 5

1.09 0.85 0.88 0.52

119 55 45 20

9 5 7 4

16-11-5 9-4-2 9-6-2 7-2-0

6 8-11-4 2 3-8-0

2009 Honors & Awards Jeb Brovsky • Jr. • F • All-BIG EAST (third team) • All-BIG EAST Championship Team • adidas/IU Credit Union Classic All-Tournament Team • BIG EAST Academic All-Star Bright Dike • Sr. • F • BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year • All-BIG EAST (first team) • NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region (third team) • TopDrawerSoccer.com National First Team • BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll (Sept. 21, Oct. 12, Nov. 3) • College Soccer News National Team of the Week (Oct. 12) • MLS SuperDraft Pick - Columbus Crew (first round) Bilal Duckett • Jr. • D • BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll (Oct. 26) • BIG EAST Academic All-Star Brendan King • So. • M • BIG EAST Academic All-Star Greg Klazura • Jr. • D • BIG EAST Academic All-Star Michael Knapp • So. • D • BIG EAST Academic All-Star Craig Krzyskowski • Jr. • D • BIG EAST Academic All-Star Andrew Luttrell • Jr. • M/F • BIG EAST Academic All-Star

Aaron Maund • So. • D • All-BIG EAST (third team) • All-BIG EAST Championship Team • NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region (third team) Adam Mena • So. • M • BIG EAST Academic All-Star Justin Morrow • Sr. • D • All-BIG EAST (second team) • Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament all-tournament team • BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll (Oct. 5) • MLS SuperDraft Pick - San Jose Earthquakes (second round) Danny O’Leary • Fr. • M/D • College Soccer News ‘100 freshmen to keep an eye on’ list Steven Perry • Jr. • F • BIG EAST Academic All-Star Dillon Powers • Fr. • M • BIG EAST All-Rookie Team • TopDrawerSoccer.com All-Rookie Second Team • College Soccer News ‘100 freshmen to keep an eye on’ list • BIG EAST Academic All-Star Andrew Quinn • Sr. • G • BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll (Sept. 7)

John Schaefer • Sr. • D • Spirit Award • BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll (Oct. 12) • BIG EAST Academic All-Star Chris Sutton • So. • M/D • BIG EAST Academic All-Star Michael Thomas • Sr. • M • All-BIG EAST (first team) • All-BIG EAST Championship Team • NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region (second team) • TopDrawerSoccer.com National First Team • adidas/IU Credit Union Classic All-Tournament Team • Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament all-tournament team • BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll (Sept. 28) • Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award Candidate • TopDrawerSoccer.com Team of the Week (Oct. 26) • Academic All-America Third Team • Academic All-District V First Team • NSCAA Scholar All-American (first team) • Monogram Club Team MVP • Rockne Student-Athlete Award • MLS SuperDraft Pick - San Jose Earthquakes (second round) Eric Tilley • Fr. • M/D • BIG EAST Academic All-Star Grant Van De Casteele • Fr. • D • BIG EAST Academic All-Star

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

BIG EAST Review 2009 BIG EAST All-Conference Teams All-BIG EAST First Team GK Jeff Attinella, Jr., USF F Tony Cascio, So., Connecticut F Bright Dike*, Sr., Notre Dame F Colin Rolfe*, So., Louisville F Steffen Vroom, Sr., DePaul F Sverre Wegge Gundhus, Jr., St. John’s M Michael Seamon, Sr., Villanova M Toni Stahl*, Sr., Connecticut M Michael Thomas, Sr., Notre Dame D Phil Edington*, Sr., Louisville D Kwame Watson-Siriboe, Sr., Connecticut * - unanimous selection ALL-BIG EAST Second Team GK F F M M M M D D D D

Zach Johnson, R-Jr., West Virginia Tim Ritter, Sr., Providence Hansen Woodruff, Sr., Syracuse Bernardo Anor, R-So., USF Nelson Becerra, Sr., St. John’s Yannick Salmon, Jr., Rutgers Tadeu Terra, R-Jr., St. John’s Ben Clack, R-Sr., St. John’s Joel Gustafsson, Sr., St. John’s Javed Mohammed, Jr., USF Justin Morrow, Sr., Notre Dame

2009 Final Standings BIG EAST Overall Blue Division Pl. Team W L T Pct. Pts. W L T Pct. 1. Connecticut# 8 2 1 .773 25 11 4 4 .684 2. NOTRE DAME 8 3 0 .727 24 11 8 4 .565 3. West Virginia 6 3 2 .636 20 7 5 6 .556 4. Georgetown 6 5 0 .545 18 9 8 2 .526 5. Providence 5 4 2 .545 17 10 7 3 .575 6. Marquette 3 5 3 .409 12 4 11 3 .306 7. Seton Hall 1 7 3 .227 6 4 10 3 .324 8. Pittsburgh 1 9 1 .136 4 2 13 2 .176 Red Division Pl. Team W L T Pct. Pts. W L T Pct. 1. Louisville# 8 2 1 .773 25 13 3 4 .750 2. St. John’s* 6 1 5 .708 23 9 3 9 .643 3. USF 6 3 2 .636 20 14 4 3 .738 4. Villanova 5 5 1 .500 16 9 8 2 .526 5t. DePaul 5 6 0 .455 15 8 9 3 .475 5t. Rutgers 5 6 0 .455 15 9 10 0 .474 7. Cincinnati 3 8 0 .273 9 8 10 0 .444 8. Syracuse 2 9 0 .182 6 3 15 0 .167 # - Regular Season Champion; * - BIG EAST Tournament Champion

2009 BIG EAST Regular Season Honors Offensive Player of the Year: Bright Dike, Sr., F, Notre Dame Midfielder of the Year: Toni Stahl, Sr., Connecticut Co-Defensive Players of the Year: Phil Edington, Sr., Louisville Kwame Watson-Siriboe, Sr., Connecticut

ALL-BIG EAST Third Team GK F F F F M M M M D D

Josh Ford, R-Jr., Connecticut Carlos Alvarez, Fr., Connecticut Jeb Brovsky, Jr., Notre Dame Ibrahim Kamara, So., Rutgers Andrew Welker, Jr., Seton Hall Francisco Aristeguieta, Sr., USF Zak Boggs, Sr., USF Brayan Martinez, Jr., Seton Hall Gift Maworere, Sr., West Virginia Chris Christian, Jr., Villanova Aaron Maund, So., Notre Dame

Goalkeeper of the Year: Jeff Attinella, Jr., USF Rookie of the Year: Carlos Alvarez, Fr., F, Connecticut Coaching Staff of the Year: Louisville BIG EAST Fair Play Award: Pittsburgh

ALL-Rookie Team F F F F M M M M M M D

Antonio Aguilar, Fr., DePaul Carlos Alvarez, Fr., Connecticut Hasani Sinclair, Fr., USF Kyle Soroka, Fr., Villanova Ian Christianson, Fr., Georgetown Paolo Del Piccolo, Fr., Louisville Stephane Diop, Fr., Connecticut Dillon Powers, Fr., Notre Dame Jossimar Sanchez, Fr., Connecticut Abel Sebele, Fr., West Virginia Eric Schoenle, Fr., West Virginia

Bright Dike (left) and Michael Thomas (right) both were first-team all-BIG EAST honorees in 2009. Dike was named the BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year.

UNIVERSITY OF

NOTRE DAME®

2009 BIG EAST Weekly Awards

Final BIG EAST Individual Statistics

Offensive Player of the Week

Point Leaders (All Games)

Rank, Name, School 1. Bright Dike, Notre Dame 2. Colin Rolfe, Louisville 3t. Steffen Vroom, DePaul Freddie Braun, Louisville Mark Knight, Louisville

Games 23 20 19 20 20

Goals 11 10 8 8 7

Assists 4 2 4 4 6

Points 26 22 20 20 20

Goal Leaders (All Games) Rank, Name, School Games 1. Bright Dike, Notre Dame 23 2. Colin Rolfe, Louisville 20 3t. Andrew Welker, Seton Hall 16 Steffen Vroom, DePaul 19 Freddie Braun, Louisville 20 Alex Mangan, DePaul 20

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Derby Carrillo, St. John’s Josh Ford, Connecticut Zach Johnson, West Virginia Andre Boudreaux, Louisville Philip Tuttle, Notre Dame

Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2

Games

Minutes

Saves

GA/Avg.

21 19 18 20 13

2078:37 1798:51 1776:55 1888:37 1139:46

78 61 67 38 26

0.48 0.50 0.61 0.67 0.71

11 13 10 13 5

Point Leaders (Conference Games Only) Rank, Name, School 1. Tony Cascio, Connecticut 2t. Mark Knight, Louisville Bright Dike, Notre Dame 4. Five players tied with 12 points each

Games 11 11 11

Goals 7 5 6

Assists 3 4 2

Points 17 14 14

Goals-Against Average Leaders

Rank, Name, School 1. Derby Carrillo, St. John’s 2. Zach Johnson, West Virginia 3. Josh Ford, Connecticut 4. Philip Tuttle, Notre Dame 5. Mark Wilber, Georgetown

Goals 7 6 5 5 5 5 5

Ben Clack, Sr., D, St. John’s Len Coleman, Sr., D, Georgetown Phil Edington, Sr., D, Louisville Kwame Watson-Siriboe, Sr., D, UConn Robert Brickley, Jr., M, UConn Phil Edington, Sr., D, Louisville Kwame Watson-Siriboe, Sr., D, UConn Phil Edington, Sr., D, Louisville Connor Lade, So., D, St. John’s

Goalkeeper of the Week Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2

Derby Carrillo, Sr., St. John’s Jeff Attinella, Jr., USF Paul McHenry, Sr., Seton Hall Mark Wilber, So., Georgetown Jeff Attinella, Jr., USF Josh Ford, Jr., UConn Zach Johnson, Jr., West Virginia Zach Johnson, Jr., West Virginia Jeff Attinella, Jr., USF Derby Carrillo, Sr., St. John’s

Rookie of the Week Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2

Goal Leaders (Conference Games Only)

Rank, Name, School Games 1. Tony Cascio, Connecticut 11 2. Bright Dike, Notre Dame 11 3t. Yannick Salmon, Rutgers 10 Colin Rolfe, Louisville 11 Mark Knight, Louisville 11 Tadeu Terra, St. John’s 11 Freddie Braun, Louisville 11

Tim Ritter, Sr., F, Providence Steffen Vroom, Sr., F, DePaul Yannick Salmon, Jr., M, Rutgers Mike Seamon, Sr., M, Villanova Mark Knight, Jr., F, Louisville Steffen Vroom, Sr., F, DePaul Will Ogden, So., F, Villanova Colin Rolfe, So., F, Louisville Tim Ritter, Sr., F, Providence

Defensive Player of the Week

Goals 11 10 8 8 8 8

Goals-Against Average Leaders (All Games) Rank, Name, School

Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2

Kit North, Fr., D, Cincinnati Ian Christianson, Fr., M, Georgetown Antonio Aguilar, Fr., M, DePaul Abel Sebele, Fr., F, West Virginia Ryan Jones, Fr., GK, Syracuse Carlos Alvarez, Fr., F, UConn Carlos Alvarez, Fr., F, UConn Carlos Alvarez, Fr., F, UConn Chris Madsen, Fr., F, Marquette

(Conference Games Only)

Games

Minutes

Saves

11 11 11 8 6

1078:37 1037:50 1010:57 733:08 559:56

41 40 35 14 17

GA/Avg.

0.50 6 0.52 7 0.53 7 0.61 3 0.64 3

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

GAME 1

Sept. 1, 2009 Alumni Stadium • Notre Dame, Ind.

#21 Michigan #10 Notre Dame

1 0 1

2 F 0 - 0 4 - 5

Scoring: ND: Jeb Brovsky (Michael Thomas) 25:03; ND: Steven Perry (Tamba Samba) 49:09; ND: Bright Dike (unassisted) 63:51; ND: Bright Dike (Matt Armstrong) 70:55; ND: Bright Dike (Dillon Powers) 76:02 Goalkeepers: UM: Chris Blais - 90:00 - 5 ga - 6 svs - L; ND: Andrew Quinn 83:22 - 0 ga - 3 svs - W; Philip Tuttle - 6:38 - 0 ga - 0 svs UM ND Shots 17 23 Corner Kicks 5 8 Saves 7 4 Fouls 10 13 Offsides 1 4

GAME 2

GAME 3

Sept. 4, 2009 Armstrong Stadium • Bloomington, Ind. adidas/IU Credit Union Classic

Sept. 6, 2009 Armstrong Stadium • Bloomington, Ind. adidas/IU Credit Union Classic

#3 Wake Forest #10 Notre Dame

2 0 1

OT 0 0

OT2 F 0 - 1 0 - 1

Scoring: WF: Luke Norman (Corben Bone) 12:04; ND: Michael Thomas (penalty kick) 76:37 Goalkeepers: WF: Akira Fitzgerald - 110:00 - 1 ga - 4 svs - T; ND: Andrew Quinn - 110:00 - 1 ga - 5 svs - T WF ND 13 16 8 6 4 5 11 11 4 5

Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

#1 St. John’s #10 Notre Dame

1 0 0

2 F 2 - 2 0 - 0

Scoring: SJ: Sverre Wegge Gundhus (Nelson Becerra) 67:21; SJ: Nelson Becerra (unassisted) 89:56 Goalkeepers: SJ: Derby Carrillo - 90:00 - 0 ga - 4 svs - W; ND: Philip Tuttle - 90:00 - 2 ga - 3 svs - L Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

SJ ND 10 13 6 2 4 3 7 9 3 1

GAME 4

GAME 5

GAME 6

Sept. 11, 2009 Alumni Stadium • Notre Dame, Ind. Hilton Garden Inn Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament

Sept. 13, 2009 Alumni Stadium • Notre Dame, Ind. Hilton Garden Inn Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament

Sept. 18, 2009 Wish Field • Chicago, Ill.

Seattle #10 Notre Dame

1 2 F 0 0 - 0 1 2 - 3

Scoring: ND: Justin Morrow (Bright Dike) 9:00; ND: Michael Thomas (Josh Thiermann) 59:37; ND: John Schaefer (unassisted) 71:57 Goalkeepers: SU: Emerson De Oliveira - 90:00 - 3 ga - 3 svs - L; ND: Philip Tuttle - 90:00 - 0 ga - 2 svs - W Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

SU ND 7 19 2 9 3 2 8 10 0 4

New Mexico #10 Notre Dame

Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

1 0 1

2 F 1 - 1 1 - 2

Scoring: USF: Hasani Sinclair (Ashani Fairclough) 4:58; ND: Bright Dike (Michael Rose) 77:04; USF: Jorge Mora (Bernardo Anor) 83:03 Goalkeepers: ND: Andrew Quinn – 6:58 – 1 ga – 1 sv; Philip Tuttle – 83:02 – 1 ga – 3 svs - L; USF: Jeff Attinella – 90:00 – 1 ga – 6 svs - W Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

2 0 0

OT F 1 - 2 0 - 1

NM ND 11 13 8 5 5 5 10 5 1 2

#20 Notre Dame DePaul

Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

ND USF 13 10 8 4 4 6 9 8 0 5

UNIVERSITY OF

1 0 0

2 F 0 - 0 4 - 4

Scoring: ND: Michael Thomas (Dave Donohue) 48:28; ND: Steven Perry (Michael Thomas) 59:14; ND: Bright Dike (Jeb Brovsky) 74:12; ND: Jeb Brovsky (Bright Dike) 76:26 Goalkeepers: UL: Andre Boudreaux – 90:00 - 4 ga - 1 sv - L; ND: Philip Tuttle – 90:00 – 0 ga – 3 svs - W Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

NOTRE DAME®

ND DP 4 7 2 3 2 1 5 6 1 1

GAME 9

Sept. 25, 2009 Alumni Stadium • Notre Dame, Ind. #7 Louisville #21 Notre Dame

1 2 F 1 1 - 2 1 0 - 1

Scoring: ND: Jeb Brovsky (Michael Thomas) 9:53; DP: Mark Plotkin (unassisted) 25:22; ND: Bright Dike (Michael Thomas) 59:00 Goalkeepers: ND: Philip Tuttle - 90:00 - 1 ga - 2 svs - W; DP: Joe Ferrari 90:00 - 2 ga - 1 sv - L

GAME 8

Sept. 20, 2009 USF Soccer Stadium • Tampa, Fla. #20 Notre Dame #5 USF

1 1 1

Scoring: ND: Own Goal 3:08; NM: Justin Davis (Michael Reed) 37:54; NM: Justin Davis (Stephen Brown) 91:48 Goalkeepers: NM: Justin Fite - 91:48 - 1 ga - 5 svs - W; ND: Andrew Quinn - 91:48 - 2 ga - 5 svs - L

GAME 7

1 1 0

UL ND 10 12 5 4 1 3 9 17 1 0

Sept. 27, 2009 Alumni Stadium • Notre Dame, Ind. Cincinnati #21 Notre Dame

1 2 F 0 1 - 1 0 0 - 0

Scoring: UC: Mark Konitsch (Nick Weightman) 49:12 Goalkeepers: UC: Matt Williams – 90:00 – 0 ga – 4 svs – W; ND: Andrew Quinn – 90:00 – 1 ga – 4 svs - L Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

UC ND 11 15 6 12 7 4 8 10 0 1

GAME 11

GAME 10 Oct. 2, 2009 Alumni Stadium • Notre Dame, Ind. Seton Hall #25 Notre Dame

1 1 0

2 F 0 - 1 2 - 2

Scoring: SH: Brayan Martinez (unassisted) 18:46; ND: Michael Thomas (penalty kick) 50:03; ND: Justin Morrow (unassisted) 70:32 Goalkeepers: SH: Paul McHenry – 90:00 – 2 ga – 5 svs - L; ND: Philip Tuttle – 90:00 – 1 ga – 1 sv – W Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

SH ND 7 14 4 6 5 1 11 8 4 2

Oct. 7, 2009 Valley Fields • Milwaukee, Wis. #24 Notre Dame Marquette

#19 Indiana #22 Notre Dame

1 0 0

2 F 3 - 3 0 - 0

Scoring: IU: own goal 65:23; IU: Darren Yeagle (unassisted) 78:21; IU: Will Bruin (unassisted) 82:37 Goalkeepers: IU: Luis Soffner – 90:00 – 0 ga – 3 svs - W; ND: Andrew Quinn – 90:00 – 3 ga – 3 svs – L Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

IU ND 9 9 5 6 3 4 6 4 0 3

1 2 F 0 2 - 2 0 0 - 0

Scoring: ND: Tamba Samba (unassisted) 47:54; ND: Bright Dike (Brendan King) 54:37 Goalkeepers: ND: Andrew Quinn – 90:00 – 0 ga – 2 svs - W; MU: Matt Pyzdrowski – 90:00 – 2 ga – 5 svs - L Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

ND MU 15 8 5 4 2 5 13 9 2 0

Oct. 10, 2009 Glay Field • Providence, R.I. #24 Notre Dame Providence

1 2 OT OT2 F 0 0 0 1 - 1 0 0 0 0 - 0

Scoring: ND: Bright Dike (Dillon Powers) 109:09 Goalkeepers: ND: Philip Tuttle – 109:09 – 0 ga – 2 svs - W; PC: Timothy Murray – 109:09 – 1 ga – 9 svs - L Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

ND PC 18 14 5 6 2 9 9 9 2 5

GAME 14

GAME 15

Oct. 17, 2009 Alumni Stadium • Notre Dame, Ind.

Oct. 21, 2009 North Kehoe Field • Washington, D.C.

GAME 13 Oct. 14, 2009 Alumni Stadium • Notre Dame, Ind.

GAME 12

West Virginia #22 Notre Dame

1 0 0

2 F 1 - 1 0 - 0

Scoring: WV: Alex Silva (unassisted) 47:48 Goalkeepers: WV: Zach Johnson – 90:00 – 0 ga – 8 svs – W, 3 team saves; ND: Philip Tuttle – 90:00 – 1 ga – 1 sv – L Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

WV ND 3 18 3 15 11 1 9 10 1 0

Notre Dame Georgetown

1 2 OT F 1 0 1 - 2 0 1 0 - 1

Scoring: ND: Michael Thomas (Brendan King) 30:28; GU: Scott Larrabee (Jimmy Nealis, Mark Zeman) 50:48; ND: Bilal Duckett (unassisted) 97:00 Goalkeepers: ND: Andrew Quinn – 97:00 –1 ga – 7 svs - W; GU: Matthew Brutto – 90:00 – 1 ga – 1 sv; Erik Garciamendez – 7:00 – 1 ga – 0 svs - L Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

ND GU 12 16 4 7 7 1 12 10 0 3

GAME 16

GAME 17

GAME 18

Oct. 24, 2009 North Allegheny High School • Wexford, Pa.

Oct. 28, 2009 Old College Field • East Lansing, Mich.

Oct. 31, 2009 Alumni Stadium • Notre Dame, Ind.

Notre Dame Pittsburgh

1 2 F 0 1 - 1 0 0 - 0

Scoring: ND: Michael Rose (Michael Thomas, Jeb Brovsky) 47:05 Goalkeepers: ND: Philip Tuttle – 90:00 – 0 ga – 1 sv - W; UP: Zack Matthews – 90:00 – 1 ga – 5 svs – L Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

ND UP 16 8 5 0 1 5 8 6 0 3

Notre Dame Michigan State

1 1 1

2 F 0 - 1 1 - 2

Scoring: MSU: Rubin Bega (Stephen Lucianke, Kevin Cope) 14:59; ND: Adam Mena (Jeb Brovsky) 36:32; MSU: Cyrus Saydee (unassisted) 56:28 Goalkeepers: ND: Andrew Quinn – 90:00 – 2 ga – 0 svs - L; MSU: Avery Steinlage – 90:00 – 1 ga – 3 svs – W Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

ND MSU 14 8 5 4 0 3 10 4 0 0

#5 Connecticut Notre Dame

1 1 1

2 0 0

OT F 0 - 1 1 - 2

Scoring: UC: Mike Pezza (Greg King, Alan Ponce) 25:05; ND: Michael Thomas (Brendan King, Bright Dike) 27:19; ND: Bright Dike (Jeb Brovsky, Dillon Powers) 90:57 Goalkeepers: UC: Josh Ford – 90:57 – 2 ga – 6 svs – L; 1 team save; ND: Philip Tuttle – 90:57 – 1 ga – 1 sv – W Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

UC ND 7 13 2 6 7 1 6 12 2 1

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

GAME 19

Nov. 8, 2009 Alumni Stadium • Notre Dame, Ind. BIG EAST Championship Quarterfinals 1 2 OT OT2 F 2 0 0 0 - 2 1 1 0 0 - 2 ND wins penalty kick shootout, 5-4

#8 USF Notre Dame

Scoring: USF: Jorge Mora (Hasani Sinclair, Sebastian Thuriere) 2:34; USF: Sebastian Thuriere (Hasani Sinclair, Kevin Olali) 22:41; ND: Bright Dike (Michael Thomas) 42:41; ND: Aaron Maund (Dillon Powers) 82:38 Goalkeepers: USF: Jeff Attinella – 110:00 – 2 ga – 2 svs - T; ND: Philip Tuttle – 110:00 – 2 ga – 1 sv – T; 2 team saves USF ND Shots 9 21 Corner Kicks 3 10 Saves 2 3 Fouls 17 20 Offsides 4 0

GAME 20

GAME 21

Nov. 13, 2009 Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium • Morgantown, W. Va. BIG EAST Championship Semifinals

Nov. 15, 2009 Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium • Morgantown, W. Va. BIG EAST Championship Final

1 2 OT OT2 F 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 ND wins penalty kick shootout 4-3

1 2 OT OT2 F #14 St. John’s 0 0 0 0 - 0 #25 Notre Dame 0 0 0 0 - 0 SJU wins penalty kick shootout 5-3

#25 Notre Dame #7 Louisville

Goalkeepers: ND: Philip Tuttle – 110:00 – 0 ga – 6 svs - T; UL: Andre Boudreaux – 110:00 – 0 ga – 3 svs - T ND UL Shots 12 16 Corner Kicks 2 3 Saves 6 3 Fouls 14 15 Offsides 4 1

GAME 22

1 0 1

2 F 1 - 1 1 - 2

Scoring: ND: Bright Dike (Dillon Powers) 28:54: ND: Jeb Brovsky (Justin Morrow) 66:18; GB: Tony Walls (JC Banks) 67:45 Goalkeepers: GB: Ryan Wehking – 90:00 – 2 ga – 5 svs – L; 1 team save; ND: Andrew Quinn – 90:00 – 1 ga – 4 svs – W; 2 team saves Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

SJ ND 9 15 5 7 4 3 12 17 1 1

GAME 23

Nov. 19, 2009 Alumni Stadium • Notre Dame, Ind. NCAA Championship First Round Green Bay #19 Notre Dame

Goalkeepers: SJ: Derby Carrillo – 110:00 – 0 ga – 4 svs - T; ND: Andrew Quinn – 110:00 – 0 ga – 3 svs - T

GB ND 18 16 5 3 6 6 8 12 1 4

Nov. 22, 2009 Lakeside Field • Evanston, Ill. NCAA Championship Second Round #19 Notre Dame #18 Northwestern

1 0 1

2 F 1 - 1 2 - 3

Scoring: NU: Jack Hillgard (unassisted) 17:59; NU: Jack Hillgard (Eamon O’Neill, Matt Eliason) 53:24; NU: Piero Bellizzi (Eamon O’Neill) 66:38; ND: John Schaefer (Bright Dike, Steven Perry) 82:23 Goalkeepers: ND: Andrew Quinn – 90:00 – 3 ga – 0 svs. – L; NU: Misha Rosenthal – 90:00 – 1 ga – 11 svs – W Shots Corner Kicks Saves Fouls Offsides

ND NU 21 8 10 2 0 11 7 7 1 0

The Irish penalty kick lineup celebrates a converted try against USF in the quarterfinals of the BIG EAST Championship. All three of Notre Dame’s 2009 BIG EAST tournament matches were decided by penalty kicks.

UNIVERSITY OF

NOTRE DAME®

Graduated Letterwinners

BRIGHT DIKE Forward 6-1 • 195 Edmond, Okla. • Edmond North

A four-time monogram recipient • played in 86 career matches with 38 starts • finished his Irish career with 66 points on 27 goals and 12 assists • 2009 BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year • earned first-team all-BIG EAST honors in 2008 and 2009 • NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region first-team honoree in 2008 followed by a third-team selection in 2009 • selected by the Columbus Crew in the first round (12th overall pick) of the 2010 Major League Soccer SuperDraft. FIFTH-YEAR: Named the BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year • first-team all-BIG EAST for the second straight season • selected to the NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region third team • named to the TopDrawerSoccer.com national first team • selected to the BIG EAST weekly honor roll on three occasions (Sept. 21, Oct. 12, Nov. 3) • College Soccer News national team of the week (Oct. 12) • played in all 23 games and started 13 matches • had team-high totals in goals (11) and points (26) • had a team-high 68 shots • tallied four assists • opened the season with the first hat trick of his career as he netted three goals in a 5-0 win over Michigan • collected an assist in a 3-0 triumph of Seattle in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • started a threegame goal scoring streak with the second Irish tally (59th minute) in a 2-1 victory at DePaul in the BIG EAST opener • deposited Notre Dame’s lone goal, which was an equalizer in the 78th minute, in a 2-1 setback at USF • scored a goal (75th minute) and assisted on another in a 4-0 win over No. 7 Louisville • scored the second goal (55th minute) in a 2-0 victory at Marquette • netted the golden goal with just 51 seconds remaining in the second, and final, overtime period in a 1-0 victory at Providence

AWARDS & HONORS BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year (2009) All-BIG EAST First Team (2008 & 2009) BIG EAST All-Championship Team (2008) NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region First Team (2008) NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region Third Team (2009) MLS SuperDraft Pick Columbus Crew (first round)

• deposited another golden goal, 57 seconds into overtime, in a 2-1 win over Connecticut in the regular-season finale • assisted on Notre Dame’s first goal against the Huskies • scored Notre Dame’s first goal (43rd minute) in a 2-2 draw against USF in the quarterfinals of the BIG EAST Championship • put the Fighting Irish on the board in the 29th minute in a 2-1 besting of Green Bay in the first round of the NCAA Championship • had an assist in a 3-1 setback at Northwestern in the NCAA second round • earned his fourth monogram. AS A SENIOR: Started all 21 games and led the team in goals (12) and total points (29) • those totals led all BIG EAST players and were career-best numbers • his five assists tied for second among all Notre Dame players • notched a point in a team-high 13 games • named to the all-BIG EAST first team and to the All-Great Lakes Region first team • two-time selection for the BIG EAST weekly honor roll (Sept. 29 & Oct. 13) • netted two goals in a 4-1 win over Duke at the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic • registered a goal and an assist in a 5-0 triumph over No. 5 USF to lock up the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament title for the Irish • named to the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic and Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament all-tournament teams • started a career-best sixgame goal streak with a tally in a 3-0 victory over Syracuse • notched a goal and an assist in a 3-0 win at Cincinnati • scored the team’s lone goals in back-toback defeats at Louisville (2-1 in ot) and at Michigan (3-1) • helped to get the Irish back in the win column with a goal and an assist in a 3-0 besting of Michigan State • scored a goal in a 4-1 triumph of Pittsburgh • returned to the scoring column after a one game hiatus with a goal in a 3-1 win over Providence • assisted on the equalizer in a 1-1 draw at Seton Hall • collected an assist on Notre Dame’s first goal in a 2-1 victory over Georgetown • scored the game’s lone goal in a 1-0 win over Louisville in the quarterfinals of the BIG EAST Championship • deposited a goal in a 2-1 setback to USF in the semifinals of the BIG EAST tournament • named to the all-BIG EAST Championship team • earned a monogram. AS A JUNIOR: Did not play. AS A SOPHOMORE: Played in 20 matches, with three starts • tallied six points on two goals and

DIKE’S CAREER BESTS Goals Game Season Assists Game Season Points Game Season

3, Michigan (2009) 12 (2008) 1, 12 times (MR: Northwestern*, 2009) 5 (2008) 6 (Michigan, 2009) 29 (2008)

* - NCAA Tournament

DIKE’S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh 2005 22-1 2 1 5 11 2006 20-3 2 2 6 20 2007 Did Not Play 2008 21-21 12 5 29 79 2009 23-13 11 4 26 68 Totals

GW 2 0 3 3

86-38 27 12 66 178 8

two assists • registered a (then) career-best three points on one goal and one assist in a 4-1 win over No. 8 Creighton in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • scored a goal in a 4-0 triumph of Marquette • dished out an assist on the lone goal in a 1-0 win over UIC in the second round of the NCAA Tournament • earned a monogram. AS A FRESHMAN: Had an impact for the Irish during his freshman season as he played in 22 games and made one start • was named to the College Soccer News ‘100 Freshmen to Watch’ list • notched five points on two goals and an assist • collected his first collegiate point with an assist in a 1-0 victory over Boston University in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • the first goal of his Notre Dame career was the lone tally in a 1-0 victory over Bradley • the score against the Braves came in the sixth minute • scored Notre Dame’s first goal in a 4-0 triumph over No. 16 Seton Hall • earned a monogram. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Collected four varsity letters in soccer and two in track at Edmond North High School • three-time all-city and all-conference soccer player • named team MVP by leading Edmond North to the Oklahoma 5A state title as a junior • with his team trailing 1-0 at halftime of the state final, he came out and scored three goals in the second half to lead his squad to victory • was named all-city player of the year in 2004 after scoring 17 goals • collected all-state, all-city, all-conference and team MVP honors his senior season by leading his team to the conference championship and a national ranking • collected 23 goals and 13 assists as a senior • scored in nine straight games during his senior campaign • member of the Oklahoma City NWO Spirit the four-time Oklahoma state club tournament championship team • rated 11th for forwards in the Class of 2005 by StudentSportsSoccer.com • was a member of the National Honor Society • born February 2, 1987 • son of Vincent and Jacinta Dike • has four younger siblings • graduated from the Mendoza College of Business with a degree in IT management in May of 2009.

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Graduated Letterwinners

# 21

JUSTIN MORROW Midfielder 5-8 • 160 Cleveland, Ohio St. Ignatius

AWARDS & HONORS All-BIG EAST Second Team (2009) Team Captain (2009) MLS SuperDraft Pick San Jose Earthquakes (second round) A team captain during his senior season • a fourtime monogram recipient • played in 89 matches with 64 starts • tallied 21 points on seven goals and seven assists • all-BIG EAST second-team honors in 2009 • two-time BIG EAST Academic All-Star • selected by the San Jose Earthquakes in the second round (28th overall pick) of the 2010 Major League Soccer SuperDraft. AS A SENIOR: Served as a team captain • started all 23 matches • received second-team all-BIG EAST honors • tallied five points on two goals and one assist • attempted 11 shots • switched from wide midfield to left back during the early portion of the season • scored the first goal of the game (10th minute) in a 3-0 win over Seattle during the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • was named to the Berticelli all-tournament team • netted the game winner in the 71st minute in a 2-1 besting of Seton Hall • selected to the BIG EAST weekly honor roll for his performance against the Pirates • assisted on Notre Dame’s second goal in a 2-1 victory over Green Bay in the first round of the NCAA Championship • earned his fourth monogram. AS A JUNIOR: Started all 21 matches and recorded eight points on two goals and four assists • the assist and point totals were career-high figures • put the Irish on the board in the seventh minute in a 4-1 win over Duke at the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic • scored the first goal (24th minute) in a 5-0 triumph of No. 5 USF in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • assisted on a goal in a 3-0 win at Cincinnati • dished out assists in back-to-back wins against Michigan State (3-0) and Pittsburgh (4-1) • registered an assist in a 3-1 victory over Providence • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • received a monogram. AS A SOPHOMORE: Played in all 24 games, with 20 starts • tied for third on the team with three goals for a total of six points • scored his first collegiate goal by depositing the team’s second tally (57th minute) in a 3-0 win over Rhode Island in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • deposited two goals within in the first five minutes of the contest in a 3-0 victory at Pittsburgh • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • earned a monogram.

UNIVERSITY OF

AS A FRESHMAN: Was an impact player for the Irish during his freshman season • played in 21 matches • notched two assists • attempted 19 shots • dished out an assist on Notre Dame’s second goal in a 2-0 victory over Louisville • assisted on the second goal in a 4-1 triumph of Georgetown • earned a monogram. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: A fourtime letterwinner in soccer at St. Ignatius High School • three-year starter • also earned a letter in track • was named an adidas/NSCAA high school AllAmerican • tallied 21 goals and 14 assists as a senior • had 42 career goals • helped prep team win backto-back state titles • no St. Ignatius team had ever won a state championship prior to that • high school team went undefeated over his final 30 games • overall, St. Ignatius posted a 72-6-8 record over the course of his four seasons • the 2005 squad was ranked No. 1 nationally in the adidas/NSCAA poll from the start of the season until the end • two-time all-conference and all-city performer • played in the All-Greater Cleveland All-Star game and notched a goal • all-star selection at the 2005 Notre Dame Elite Camp • member of the Cleveland Soccer Academy • played for the Super Y-League ODP national team in 2004 and 2005 along with the Super Y-League North American Finals select team in ’05 • was allconference, all-city and all-state along with being team MVP in track as a senior • ran the 800, the 4x800 and the 4x400 • placed fifth in the indoor state finals in the 800-meter run • member of the National Honor

NOTRE DAME®

Society and participated in the student government • classmates with former Irish football players Robby Parris and John Ryan at St. Ignatius • born October 4, 1987 • son of Leroy and Noreen Smyth-Morrow • mother played field hockey at Ohio University, while his father wrestled at Ohio University • has a younger sister • graduated from the Mendoza College of Business in May 2010 with a finance degree.

MORROW’S CAREER BESTS Goals Game 2 (Pittsburgh, 2007) Season 3 (2007) Assists Game 1, seven times (MR: Green Bay*, 2009) Season 4 (2008) Points Game 4 (Pittsburgh, 2007) Season 8 (2008) * - NCAA Tournament

MORROW’S CAREER STATISTICS Year 2006 2007 2008 2009

GP-GS G 21-0 0 24-20 3 21-21 2 23-23 2

A Pts Sh GW 2 2 19 0 0 6 38 1 4 8 30 1 1 5 11 2

Totals 89-64 7 7 21 98 4

DAVE DONOHUE Midfielder 5-9 • 160 Reading, Mass. Cushing Academy

AWARDS & HONORS Team Captain (2009) A three-time monogram recipient • team captain during his senior season • played in 70 career matches, including 46 starts • totaled 23 points on eight goals and seven assists • 2007 BIG EAST Academic All-Star. AS A SENIOR: Served as a team captain • started all 21 games in which he played • notched one assist • had nine shots • assisted on Notre Dame’s first goal (49th minute) in a 4-0 win over No. 7 Louisville • earned his third monogram. AS A JUNIOR: Had a breakout campaign as he posted career-best totals in goals (5), assists (5) and points (15) • tied for second on the team in assists, tied for third in goals and was fourth in points • played in all 21 games, while making 20 starts • collected a career-high two assists in a 4-1 win over

ANDREW QUINN Goalkeeper 6-3 • 225 Silver Spring, Md. DeMatha Catholic

Earned four monograms during his Notre Dame career • played 37 games in goal, including 33 starts • posted a 16-11-5 career record with nine shutouts • made 119 saves • career goals-against average of 1.09 with a .758 save percentage • a three-time BIG EAST Academic All-Star. FIFTH-YEAR: Started 12 games in goal • posted a 4-5-2 record with two shutouts • had a 1.30 goalsagainst average with a .712 save percentage • made 37 saves and surrendered 15 goals • started the season opener, a 5-0 win over Michigan • played 83:22 and made three saves against the Wolverines • played all 110 minutes in goal and made five saves in a 1-1 tie against Wake Forest • started and played all 91:48 between the pipes and had five stops in a 2-1 overtime setback to New Mexico during the

Duke at the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic • scored the game winner in the 89th minute in a 2-1 victory against Dartmouth in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • was named to the all-tournament team for that effort • netted the first hat trick of his career, along with picking up an assist for a singlegame career-high seven points, in a 4-1 triumph of Marquette • that performance earned him several accolades, including Soccer America national player of the week, BIG EAST player of the week and College Soccer News national team of the week • picked up an assist in a 3-0 victory over Syracuse • deposited a goal in a 4-1 triumph of Pittsburgh • assisted on a goal in a 3-1 win over Providence • earned a monogram. AS A SOPHOMORE: Played in all 24 games, including five starts • ranked fourth on the team with seven points, which came on three goals and one assist • collected the first goal of his career as he put the Irish on the board in the fourth minute in a 3-0 win over Rhode Island in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • scored the first goal of the game in the 35th minute in a 2-0 victory at Rutgers • assisted on the game winner in the next match, a 1-0 triumph at Villanova • tallied the second Irish goal (72nd minute) in a 2-0 triumph of No. 7 Santa Clara in the NCAA Tournament Round of 16 • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • received a monogram. AS A FRESHMAN: Played in four matches during his freshman campaign • saw time in wins over No. 8 Creighton (4-1), DePaul (3-0), Marquette (4-0) and Michigan State (3-0). HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: A three-time Western New England prep school allstar at Cushing Academy • two-time all-state and all-conference player • named his team’s offensive player of the year during his senior season • two-time

Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • had to leave the USF match with an injury 6:58 into the contest • made one save and allowed one goal against the Bulls • made four saves in a 1-0 setback to Cincinnati • made two saves and registered his first shutout of the season in a 2-0 triumph at Marquette • made three saves in a 3-0 setback to Indiana • played all 97 minutes and made a season-high seven saves in a 2-1 overtime win at Georgetown • suffered a 2-1 loss at Michigan State • made three saves in 110 minutes of action during a scoreless draw against St. John’s during the title game of the BIG EAST Championship • was in goal as the Red Storm topped the Irish, 5-3, in a penalty kick shootout • picked up his second career win in NCAA Championship play as he made four saves in a 2-1 triumph of Green Bay in the first round • did not make a save in a 3-1 setback at Northwestern during the second round of the NCAA Championship • earned his fourth monogram. AS A SENIOR: Started all 16 games in which he played and registered a 10-4-2 record • recorded five shutouts • suffered a shoulder injury against Georgetown and missed the final four games of the season • posted a 0.99 goals-against average and a .778 save percentage • made three saves in the season opener, a 3-0 setback to No. 12 Akron at the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic • made five saves in a 4-1 win over Duke at the IU tournament • stopped four shots in a 2-1 victory over Dartmouth in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • helped the Irish lock up the Berticelli Tournament title with a shutout in a 5-0 win over No. 5 USF • two saves in a

DONOHUE’S CAREER BESTS Goals Game Season Assists Game Season Points Game Season

3, Marquette (2008) 5 (2008) 2 (Duke, 2008) 5 (2008) 7, Marquette (2008) 15 (2008)

DONOHUE’S CAREER STATISTICS Year 2006 2007 2008 2009

GP-GS G 4-0 0 24-5 3 21-20 5 21-21 0

A Pts Sh GW 0 0 0 0 1 7 13 2 5 15 18 3 1 1 9 0

Totals

70-46 8 7 23 40 5

captain and team MVP of his prep squad • selected to the 2004 and 2005 Massachusetts all-state team • earned 2005 MVP honors from his U-18 team, the Boston Bulldogs • also captained the Bulldogs to the U-18 state championship and the U-18 Super Y-League national championship • selected to the Super Y-League National Pool • a Northeast Super Y-League ODP regional pool selection in 2003 and 2004 • helped to lead the U-17 Boston Bulldogs team to the 2004 US club soccer regional championship • born June 3, 1987 • son of William and Deborah Donohue • has an older brother • graduated from the Mendoza College of Business in May of 2010 with a finance degree.

QUINN’S CAREER BESTS Saves Game 8 (Syracuse, 2008) Season 56 (2008) Minutes Played Game 110:00, three times (MR: Seton Hall, 2008) Season 1448:09 (2008) Shutout Streak Games 3 (St. John’s, Syracuse, Cincinnati, 2008) Minutes 385:07 (9/11/08-9/28/08)

QUINN’S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS GA Min. GAA 2005 Did Not Play 2006 5-3 4 407:34 0.88 2007 4-2 3 240:22 1.12 2008 16-16 16 1448:09 0.99 2009 12-12 15 1039:08 1.30

SV Sho. Rec. 14 12 56 37

1 1-1-1 1 1-1-0 5 10-4-2 2 4-5-2

Totals 37-33 38 3135:13 1.09 119 9 16-11-5

4-1 besting of Marquette • notched fives saves in a scoreless draw against fifth-ranked St. John’s • made a career-high eight saves in a 3-0 win over Syracuse • four saves in a 3-0 win at Cincinnati • five saves in a 2-1 overtime loss at Louisville • picked up his fifth shutout of the season by making four saves in Continued on next page

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Graduated Letterwinners Quinn continued from previous page a 3-0 win against Michigan State • three stops in a 4-1 victory over Pittsburgh • had four saves in a 3-1 loss at Indiana • made two saves as the Irish topped Providence, 3-1 • one save in a 1-1 tie at Seton Hall • two saves in a 1-0 overtime setback at Connecticut • made four saves and surrendered one goal in 61:50 before getting injured in a 2-1 win against Georgetown • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • earned a monogram. AS A JUNIOR: Played in four games, including two starts • compiled a 1-1-0 record and a 1.12 goals-against average • totaled 240:22 in the net • made 12 saves and surrendered three goals • saw his first action of the season as he started the team’s second game, a 3-0 setback to No. 7 Maryland at the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic • made four saves against the Terrapins • shared the shutout with Chris Cahill by playing 15:22 and making one save in a 3-0 win over Rhode Island at the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • registered the second shutout of his collegiate career by holding Marquette scoreless and making two saves in a 1-0 win in the BIG EAST opener • played the second half of a 2-0 setback to No. 2 Connecticut in the final of the BIG EAST Championship • made

# 13

CORY RELLAS Midfielder/Defender 6-1 • 165 Plano, Texas Plano West

AWARDS & HONORS Rockne Student-Athlete Award (2006) Team Captain (2008) A three-time monogram recipient • served as a team captain in 2009 • played in 53 career matches, including 36 starts • notched 11 points on three goals and five assists • suffered through several injuries during his career • Rockne Student-Athlete Award winner in 2006 • three-time BIG EAST Academic AllStar. FIFTH-YEAR: Served as a team captain • played in one game • injured his knee just 14 minutes into the 5-0 season-opening win over Michigan • missed the remainder of the season due to the knee injury. AS A SENIOR: Missed the majority of the season as he was recovering from a knee injury, which was suffered in the spring of 2008 • played in six games • made his season debut in the Connecticut match on Oct. 25 and played 14 minutes against the Huskies • saw time off the bench in a 2-1 win over Georgetown • played a season high 55 minutes in a 1-0 victory at West Virginia that locked up the BIG EAST Blue

UNIVERSITY OF

a career-high five saves, while not allowing a goal, against the Huskies • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • earned a monogram. AS A SOPHOMORE: Appeared in five matches, making three starts • registered a 0.88 goals-against average and a .778 save percentage • made 14 saves, while allowing four goals • posted a 1-1-1 record with one shutout • totaled 407:34 of playing time • made his collegiate debut with a start in a 4-1 win over No. 8 Creighton in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • made two saves against the Blue Jays • held Saint Louis scoreless for 110 minutes by stopping three shots in a 0-0 tie at the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic • started the BIG EAST opener against USF, a 2-0 loss • made three saves against the Bulls • played a key role in Notre Dame’s 1-0 double-overtime victory at No. 7 Maryland in the third round of the NCAA Tournament as he came off the bench late in the first half to replace an injured Chris Cahill • made three saves against the Terrapins as he played the remainder of the match • played the second half in a 3-2 setback at No. 4 Virginia during the quarterfinals of the NCAA Championship • made three saves, while allowing one goal, against the Cavaliers • selected to the BIG EAST Academic All-Star Team • earned a monogram.

AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see action during his freshman season. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Threeyear starting goalkeeper and four-time letterwinner at DeMatha High School • led team to a 14-0-4 record and two consecutive WCAC Championships • posted three straight seasons with 10 shutouts and collected all-conference honors those three years • high school team was ranked first in the nation by the NSCAA as they went undefeated in 2004 • team was nationally ranked his final three seasons • served as a team captain his senior year and also garnered all-state, all-city and all-conference honors • also helped the Bethesda Internationals claim the Maryland State Championship • an all-star selection at Notre Dame’s Elite Camp in the summer of 2004 • captained the U-12 DC United youth team that defeated Manchester United in the Dannon Cup in Paris, France • participated in crew for two years at DeMatha • born May 6, 1987 • son of Tony and Kyung Quinn • father is a photographer for Soccer America • brother, Steve, was a collegiate swimmer at Salisbury State University • graduated from the College of Arts and Letters in May of 2009 with degrees in psychology and sociology

Division title for the Fighting Irish • competed in both of Notre Dame’s BIG EAST tournament matches, a 1-0 win over Louisville in the quarterfinals and a 2-1 setback to USF in the semifinals • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • received a monogram. AS A JUNIOR: A starter in all 24 games on the Irish backline • notched two points on one goal • a key part of the Notre Dame defense that allowed just 0.83 goals per game and recorded 11 shutouts • scored the team’s second goal in a 3-0 win over No. 16 Michigan • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • earned a monogram. AS A SOPHOMORE: Played in 22 games, making 11 starts • fourth on the team with nine points on two goals and five assists • his assist total ranked third on the team • made his collegiate debut by coming off the bench in a 4-1 win over No. 8 Creighton in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • collected his first career start in a 4-0 win over Marquette as he filled in for an injured Ian Etherington • did a superb job in replacing the starting senior midfielder for seven games • in the next match, he notched his first career point with an assist in a 2-0 win over Seton Hall • also collected assists in the next two matches, wins over Michigan (2-0) and Georgetown (4-1) • produced a season-high two assists in a 3-0 win over Providence • netted the first goal of his career in a 2-1 setback at No. 4 West Virginia • scored a goal in a 2-1 loss at Rutgers in the quarterfinal round of the BIG EAST tournament • received the team’s Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph Valley Rockne Student-Athlete Award • named to the 2006-07 BIG EAST Academic All-Star Team • earned a monogram. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see game action during his freshman campaign. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Threeyear letterwinner in soccer at Plano West Senior High School • team was nationally ranked all three seasons in which he played • garnered all-state, all-city and all-conference honors as a senior • named the 2005 Class 5A Offensive MVP • helped team to a conference championship during his junior campaign as he was named all-conference • team captain as a senior •

two-time team MVP • member of the Solar Soccer Club, which plays in the CCSA Classic League and claimed the North Texas State Cup Championship in 2004 • also played on the ODP North Texas ‘87 team • an all-star selection at Notre Dame’s Elite Camp in the summer of 2004 • earned varsity letters in basketball as a freshman and sophomore • team went undefeated in winning the conference championship during his freshman season • named team captain as a sophomore • born January 28, 1987 • son of Jim and Nordy Rellas • father, Jim, played baseball at the University of New Hampshire • has three siblings • younger brother of former Irish player Dale Rellas (Class of 2007) • sister, Jackie, played soccer at Rice University • from the same area as former Irish soccer players Rob Snyder and Greg Martin • was a member of the National Honor Society • graduated from the Mendoza College of Business in May of 2009 with a degree in finance.

NOTRE DAME®

RELLAS' CAREER BESTS Goals Game Season Assists Game Season Points Game Season

1, three times (MR: Michigan, 2007) 2 (2006) 2 (Providence, 2006) 5 (2006) 4, four times (MR: Michigan, 2007) 9 (2006)

RELLAS' CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh GW 2005 Did Not Play 2006 22-11 2 5 9 21 0 2007 24-24 1 0 2 9 0 2008 6-0 0 0 0 0 0 2009 1-1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals

53-36 3 5 11 30 0

# 10

TAMBA SAMBA Forward 5-11 • 203 Indianapolis, Ind. Ben Davis

A three-time monogram recipient • played in 43 career games, including 10 starts • registered seven points on three goals and one assist • BIG EAST Academic All-Star in 2007 • represented the men’s soccer team on Notre Dame’s Student-Athlete Advisory Council (SAAC). AS A SENIOR: Played in 20 games and made 10 starts • notched three points on one goal and one assist • attempted 13 shots • assisted on Notre Dame’s second goal in a 5-0 triumph of Michigan in the season opener • deposited the game’s first goal (48th minute) in a 2-0 win at Marquette • earned his third monogram. AS A JUNIOR: Played in a career-high 17 games and notched four points on two goals • key contributor off the bench for the Fighting Irish • netted the first goal of his career (51st minute) in a 3-0 win over Syracuse • put the Irish on the board in the 57th minute in the next game, a 3-0 triumph at

JOHN SCHAEFER Defender 5-11 • 165 Troy, Mich. Detroit Jesuit

AWARDS & HONORS Spirit Award (2009)

Earned a monogram during his senior season • played in 25 career games, including 22 starts • scored two career goals • received the team’s Spirit Award for his contributions to the team during his senior campaign • named to the 2009-10 BIG EAST Academic All-Star Team. AS A SENIOR: Received the team’s Spirit Award • played in all 23 games and made 22 starts • scored two goals • attempted 10 shots • came off the bench in the season opener to replace an injured Cory Rellas and started the final 22 matches of the season

Cincinnati • earned a monogram. AS A SOPHOMORE: Missed the majority of the season due to an injury • appeared in two matches • did not play in the first nine games of the season before making season debut in a 3-0 win over No. 16 Michigan • had to miss the next 10 games before playing again in a 2-0 setback to No. 2 Connecticut in the final of the BIG EAST Championship • named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • received a monogram. AS A FRESHMAN: Appeared in four games • totaled 45 minutes of playing time and attempted one shot • played in wins against No. 8 Creighton (41), Marquette (4-0), Georgetown (4-1) and Michigan State (3-0). HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: A 2005 first-team all-Indiana soccer selection, which was the first in the history of Ben Davis High School • led his high school team in scoring as a junior and senior • a four-year letterwinner in soccer • as a senior captain, he led Ben Davis to its first-ever sectional championship and state ranking • holds school record for most goals in a season with 23 and points in a season with 54 • a two-time Mr. Offense award winner for the Giants • was an all-Marion County selection during his junior and senior campaigns and was an honorable mention selection as a sophomore • earned Star West player of the year honors as a senior along with being named to the Indianapolis Star Super Team • scored a goal in the 2005 sectional championship game en route to his team’s victory • a member of the ‘87 ODP squad • his team won the 2004 regional ODP championship and placed third in the ODP national championship in Texas • played in the Region II National League

• netted the game’s final goal (72nd minute), which was the first goal of his career, in a 3-0 win over Seattle in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • deposited Notre Dame’s lone goal (83rd minute) in a 3-1 setback at Northwestern in the second round of the NCAA Championship • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • earned his first monogram. AS A JUNIOR: Did not see game action. AS A SOPHOMORE: Appeared in two matches • made his collegiate debut in a 3-0 win over No. 16 Michigan • also saw time in a 3-0 victory at Pittsburgh. AS A FRESHMAN: Did not see game action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Fouryear varsity starter and letterwinner at Detroit Jesuit High School • two-year team captain and team MVP • voted to the 2005 Michigan ‘Dream Team’ and Detroit all-metro team as a senior • earned Michigan Division I first-team honors both his junior and senior seasons • all-Catholic as a junior and senior along with being named all-district as a sophomore • a 10-year member of the Vardar Soccer Club and helped to lead them to nationals in 2005 after being crowned Region II champions • solidified the team’s defense for five straight appearances in the regionals • team captured the Michigan State Cup on four occasions • a four-year member of the Michigan ’88 ODP state team • two-year Region II player pool • two-year SYL ODP regional pool • a Scholar Athlete during his freshman-senior years • winner of the Detroit Athletic Club’s 2006 Male Athlete of the Year award and scholarship • class

SAMBA'S CAREER BESTS Goals Game Season Assists Game Season Points Game Season

1, three times (MR: Marquette, 2009) 2 (2008) 1 (Michigan, 2009) 1 (2009) 2, three times (MR: Marquette, 2009) 4 (2008)

SAMBA'S CAREER STATISTICS Year 2006 2007 2008 2009

GP-GS 4-0 2-0 17-0 20-10

G 0 0 2 1

A Pts Sh 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 5 1 3 13

GW 0 0 1 1

Totals 43-10 3 1 7 21 2

with his club team, Westside United • 2004 Region II Director Cup champions along with being the 2005 State Cup runner-up with Westside United • also served as the kicker on the Ben Davis football team in 2004 and 2005 • earned honorable mention all-state honors during his senior season as he led his team in points with 60 • played basketball as a freshman • has earned academic all-state honors and is a member of the National Honor Society • born July 8, 1987 • son of Dr. Nathaniel and Clara Samba • has four siblings • graduated from Notre Dame’s College of Arts and Letters in May 2010 with a design degree.

valedictorian and a member of the National Honor Society along with being involved in the student senate at Detroit Jesuit High School • born February 4, 1988 • son of Dennis and Karen Schaefer • older brother, Russell, is a Notre Dame graduate • from the same area as former Notre Dame midfielder Nate Norman (Class of 2007) • graduated from Notre Dame’s College of Engineering in May 2010 with a mechanical engineering degree.

SCHAEFER'S CAREER BESTS Goals Game 1, twice (Seattle & Northwestern*, 2009) Season 2 (2009) Assists Game 0 Season 0 Points Game 2, twice (Seattle & Northwestern*, 2009) Season 4 (2009) * - NCAA Tournament

SCHAEFER'S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh GW 2006 Did Not Play 2007 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 2008 Did Not Play 2009 23-22 2 0 4 10 0 Totals 25-22 2 0 4 10 0

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Graduated Letterwinners

MICHAEL THOMAS Midfielder 5-10 • 190 Olathe, Kan. St. Thomas Aquinas

AWARDS & HONORS All-BIG EAST First Team (2009) All-BIG EAST Second Team (2008) BIG EAST All-Championship Team (2009) NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region Second Team (2008 & 2009) Monogram Club Team MVP (2009) Rockne Student-Athlete Award (2009) Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award Candidate (2009) CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Academic AllAmerica Third Team (2009) NSCAA Scholar All-America First Team (2009) NSCAA Scholar All-America Second Team (2008) Team Captain (2008 & 2009) MLS SuperDraft Pick San Jose Earthquakes (second round) Two-time team captain • played in 83 matches, including 81 starts • received third-team Academic AllAmerica honors as a senior • a first-team all-BIG EAST pick as a senior • all-BIG EAST second team during his junior season • two-time All-Great Lakes Region secondteam selection (2008 & 2009) • NSCAA Scholar AllAmerica first team as a senior and was a second-team pick as a junior • earned four monograms • received the team’s MVP and scholar-athlete award during his senior campaign • a three-time BIG EAST Academic All-Star • selected by the San Jose Earthquakes in the second round (19th overall pick) of the 2010 Major League Soccer SuperDraft. AS A SENIOR: A first-team all-BIG EAST honoree • was named to the CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America third team • TopDrawerSoccer.com national first team • NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region second team • NSCAA Scholar All-America first team • received the Notre Dame Monogram Club Team MVP award and the Knute Rockne Scholar-Athlete award • served as a team captain for the second straight season • Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award candidate • second among all Irish players with 18 points • had six goals and a team-best six assists • attempted 50 shots • assisted on Notre Dame’s first goal (26th minute) in a 5-0 triumph of Michigan in the season opener • netted the equalizer on a penalty kick in the 77th minute in a 1-1 draw against Wake Forest in the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic • was named to the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic all-tournament team • tallied the game’s second goal (60th minute) in a 3-0 win over Seattle in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament • was selected to the Berticelli all-tournament team • dished out a career-high two assists in a 2-1 win at

UNIVERSITY OF

DePaul in the BIG EAST opener • scored the first goal (49th minute) and assisted on the second Irish goal in a 4-0 victory over Louisville • named to the BIG EAST weekly honor roll for his performance against the Cardinals • tallied the equalizer in the 51st minute in a 2-1 win over Seton Hall • gave the Irish a 1-0 lead in the 31st minute in a 2-1 overtime victory at Georgetown • collected an assist in the game’s lone goal in a 1-0 win at Pittsburgh • knotted the Connecticut match in the 28th minute and the Irish wound up winning 2-1 in overtime • assisted on Notre Dame’s first goal in a 2-2 draw against USF in the BIG EAST Championship quarterfinals • selected to the BIG EAST Championship all-tournament team • earned his fourth monogram. AS A JUNIOR: A starter in all 21 matches • second on the team in goals (8) and total points (21) along with tying for second in assists with five • all of those offensive numbers were career-high totals • ranked third in the BIG EAST Conference in points per game • selected to NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region second team and the all-BIG EAST second team • assisted on a goal in a 4-1 win over Duke at the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic • scored a goal in both games of the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament in helping the Irish to the title with wins over Dartmouth (21) and fifth-ranked USF (5-0) • chosen as the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament offensive MVP as well as being named to the all-tournament team • upped his goal streak to three games with a tally (55th minute) in a 4-1 win over Marquette in the BIG EAST opener • scored a goal in back-to-back 3-0 wins over Syracuse and Cincinnati • registered a goal and an assist in a 3-0 triumph of Michigan State • notched an assist in a 4-1 besting of Pittsburgh • netted the team’s lone goal in a 3-1 loss at Indiana • tallied a goal (51st minute) in a 3-1 win over Providence • named to the BIG EAST weekly honor roll on Oct. 20 following his effort against the Hoosiers and Friars • assisted on Jack Traynor’s goal in a 2-1 setback to Northwestern in the second round of the NCAA Championship • a BIG EAST Academic All-Star • earned a monogram. AS A SOPHOMORE: Started all 16 games in which he played • compiled four points on two goals • missed eight games following a jaw injury that was suffered in the season-opener, a 2-1 overtime win against No. 1 UCLA • returned to the Irish lineup in a 3-0 triumph of No. 16 Michigan • tallied the team’s third goal (15th minute) in a 3-0 win at Pittsburgh • put Notre Dame on the board in the fifth minute in a 2-1 victory over DePaul in the BIG EAST Championship semifinals in Storrs, Conn. • named to the BIG EAST Academic All-Star Team • earned a monogram. AS A FRESHMAN: Made major contributions for the Fighting Irish during his rookie season • two-time BIG EAST Rookie of the Week (Oct. 16 & Oct. 23) • played in all 23 matches, making 21 starts • tallied eight points on three goals and two assists • his point total tied him for fifth on the team • notched his first collegiate point with an assist on Notre Dame’s second goal in a 2-0 win over Seton Hall • began a four-game point streak with the second goal in a 3-0 triumph of Michigan State • netted the second tally in a 3-0 victory over Providence • assisted on the team’s lone goal in a 2-1 setback at No. 4 West Virginia • scored the game’s only goal in a 1-0 victory at No. 14 Connecticut in the regular-season finale • named to the 2006-07 BIG EAST Academic AllStar Team • earned a monogram. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Had a stellar career at St. Thomas Aquinas High School • a four-year starter and a valuable member of three state championship teams • a two-time All-American and a three-time all-state and all-city selection • named allconference all four years • a 2005 NSCAA/adidas AllAmerican • all-Midwest region first team • first-team all-state selection in Kansas • was named the player of the year by the Kansas City Star • named team MVP and most inspirational player for his 2005 St. Thomas Aquinas squad • prep team went undefeated three of

NOTRE DAME®

his seasons along with garnering a national ranking • two-time team captain and team MVP • named 2005-06 Kansas Gatorade Player of the Year • one of two soccer players nationally recognized by EA Sports as an AllAmerican scholar athlete • received honorable mention distinction for the academic all-state team • ranks in the career top-10 at St. Thomas Aquinas for goals scored (41), assists (28) and points (110) • also ranks in the top-10 for goals in a season (19) and points in a season (47) • competed in the Missouri-Kansas all-star game • inspired a new award at St. Thomas Aquinas ‘The Heart of Saints Soccer’ • co-captain of his Region II ODP team • has international experience as he has already competed in tournaments in Italy and Spain • traveled to England with his club team, the KC Legends, in 2001 • also served as a co-captain on his Kansas State ODP squad • has been invited to participate in the adidas ESP camp • is an All-American, along with being a cocaptain, for his KC Legends club team • from the same area as former Irish teammate Matt Besler • born March 8, 1988 • son of John and Deborah Thomas • has an older brother • graduated from the College of Arts and Letters in May, 2010 with a psychology degree.

THOMAS' CAREER BESTS Goals Game Season Assists Game Season Points Game Season

1, 19 times (MR: Connecticut, 2009) 8 (2008) 2 (DePaul, 2009) 6 (2009) 3, three times (MR: Louisville, 2009) 21 (2008)

THOMAS' CAREER STATISTICS Year 2006 2007 2008 2009

GP-GS 23-21 16-16 21-21 23-23

G 3 2 8 6

A Pts Sh GW 2 8 36 1 0 4 27 0 5 21 40 1 6 18 50 1

Totals

83-81 19 13 51 153 3

History & Records

Joseph Lapira concluded his stellar collegiate career ranked fifth in Notre Dame history in both goals (41) and total points (105). The 2006 M.A.C. Hermann Trophy winner was a first-team All-American as a junior and senior.

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Year-by-Year Breakdown Irish Head Coaches

Rich Hunter 1977-83

Dennis Grace 1984-89

Mike Berticelli 1990-99

Year Coach Record Pct. Conf./Finish

Conference Tournament NCAA Result & Record

1977 Rich Hunter 1978 Rich Hunter 1979 Rich Hunter 1980 Rich Hunter 1981 Rich Hunter 1982 Rich Hunter 1983 Rich Hunter 1984 Dennis Grace 1985 Dennis Grace 1986 Dennis Grace 1987 Dennis Grace 1988 Dennis Grace 1989 Dennis Grace 1990 Mike Berticelli 1991 Mike Berticelli 1992 Mike Berticelli 1993 Mike Berticelli 1994 Mike Berticelli 1995 Mike Berticelli 1996 Mike Berticelli 1997 Mike Berticelli 1998 Mike Berticelli 1999 Mike Berticelli 2000 Chris Apple 2001 Bobby Clark 2002 Bobby Clark 2003 Bobby Clark 2004 Bobby Clark 2005 Bobby Clark 2006 Bobby Clark 2007 Bobby Clark 2008 Bobby Clark 2009 Bobby Clark Totals

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Champion Semifinals Quarterfinals Runner-up Semifinals Champion Champion -- Champion Semifinals Quarterfinals Quarterfinals -- Semifinals Quarterfinals Champion Quarterfinals Quarterfinals Quarterfinals Runner-up Semifinals Runner-up 5 titles

16-1-1 .917 21-3-1 .860 20-10-1 .661 20-7-0 .741 16-3-3 .795 17-4-2 .782 18-4-0 .818 12-6-2 .650 7-11-4 .409 13-7-2 .636 17-3-1 .833 17-4-2 .783 10-7-3 .575 4-11-3 .306 13-5-2 .700 10-7-2 .579 15-6-0 .714 12-10-2 .541 9-10-0 .474 14-7-2 .652 10-9-2 .524 9-6-3 .583 8-9-3 .475 7-8-2 .471 12-7-0 .632 12-6-3 .643 16-3-4 .782 13-3-3 .763 12-8-3 .587 15-6-2 .696 14-5-5 .688 12-7-2 .619 11-8-4 .565 432-211-69 .655

(Ind.) (Ind.) (Ind.) (Ind.) (Ind.) (Ind.) (Ind.) (Ind.) (Ind.) (Ind.) (Ind.) (MCC) (MCC) 5-0-1/1st (Division) (MCC) 2-5-1/7th (MCC) 4-1-1/2nd (MCC) 4-2-1/3rd (MCC) 5-1-0/1st (MCC) 4-4-0/4th (Division) (BE) 4-7-0/T-10th (BE) 6-3-2/3rd (BE) 5-5-1/5th (BE) 5-4-2/7th (BE) 4-5-2/8th (BE) 4-7-0/9th (BE) 7-3-0/T-2nd (BE) 6-3-1/4th (BE) 6-3-1/3rd (BE) 8-1-1/1st (BE) 6-4-1/T-3rd (Division) (BE) 8-3-0/3rd (Division) (BE) 7-0-4/T-1st (Division) (BE) 7-2-2/1st (Division) (BE) 8-3-0/2nd (Division) 5 titles

----- -------First Round (0-1) -- ---First Round (0-1) First Round (0-1) -Round of 16 (1-1) ----First Round (0-1) Round of 32 (1-1) Round of 16 (1-0-1)* Round of 32 (0-1)* Round of 16 (2-1) Quarterfinals (2-1)* Quarterfinals (2-1)* Round of 32 (0-1)* Round of 32 (1-1) 13 appearances (10-12-1)

Ind. – Independent MCC – Midwestern Collegiate Conference BE – BIG EAST Division – The conference had two divisions during that season. Note - The NCAA Tournament field was comprised of 24 teams when the Fighting Irish debuted in the postseason in 1988. The field expanded to 32 teams prior to the 1992 season. The field increased to its current number of 48 squads for the 2001 campaign. Chris Apple 2000

* - Indicates the Irish received a seed and a first-round bye in the NCAA Tournament. Notre Dame has been seeded on five occasions (5th in 2003 & 2004; 10th in 2007; 12th in 2006 & 2008).

Notre Dame Coaching Records

Bobby Clark 2001-present

Coach Rich Hunter Dennis Grace Mike Berticelli Chris Apple Bobby Clark ND Totals

UNIVERSITY OF

NOTRE DAME®

Seasons 7 6 10 1 9

Years 1977-83 1984-89 1990-99 2000 2001-09

Record 128-32-8 76-38-14 104-80-19 7-8-2 117-53-26

Pct. .786 .648 .559 .471 .663

1977-2009

432-211-69

.655

Year-by-Year Statistics

Goals Shots Corners Fouls

Year Coach

Record Pct. For Ag. For Ag. For Ag. For Ag. Home Away Neutral

1977 1978 1979 1980 1981

Rich Hunter Rich Hunter Rich Hunter Rich Hunter Rich Hunter

16-1-1 21-3-1 20-10-1 20-7-0 16-3-3

.917 61 19 394 190 96 37 127 197 .860 116 32 719 222 197 83 459 477 .661 99 35 801 392 201 147 443 602 .741 73 32 775 359 152 88 483 451 .795 92 18 637 228 144 88 480 406

9-1-0 14-0-0 9-3-1 12-1-1 12-1-0

7-0-1 7-3-1 10-7-0 8-6-0 4-2-2

0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986

Rich Hunter Rich Hunter Dennis Grace Dennis Grace Dennis Grace

17-4-2 18-4-0 12-6-2 7-11-4 13-7-2

.782 .818 .650 .409 .636

78 23 550 223 132 69 413 388 85 15 590 149 148 58 387 390 54 36 357 173 183 64 358 353 44 58 311 330 146 108 504 453 56 25 361 227 151 67 378 326

9-1-1 11-1-0 7-2-0 2-4-2 6-1-1

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

0-1-1 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0

1987 1988 1989 1990 1991

Dennis Grace Dennis Grace Dennis Grace Mike Berticelli Mike Berticelli

17-3-1 17-4-2 10-7-3 4-11-3 13-5-2

.833 .783 .575 .306 .700

55 22 275 156 167 79 357 367 67 23 296 215 183 101 491 346 43 30 248 220 160 74 361 399 24 32 190 254 77 73 469 333 48 17 270 165 88 69 312 293

10-0-0 8-0-0 5-3-2 4-2-1 6-2-1

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

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

1992 1993 1994 1995 1996

Mike Berticelli Mike Berticelli Mike Berticelli Mike Berticelli Mike Berticelli

10-7-2 15-6-0 12-10-2 9-10-0 14-7-2

.579 .714 .541 .474 .652

39 23 318 188 97 104 352 320 49 21 285 226 121 98 379 370 53 27 361 246 138 121 455 422 45 39 310 264 95 114 357 318 33 18 296 305 154 98 399 372

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

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

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

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

Mike Berticelli Mike Berticelli Mike Berticelli Chris Apple Bobby Clark

10-9-2 9-6-3 8-9-3 7-8-2 12-7-0

.524 .583 .475 .471 .632

38 27 248 229 98 82 327 294 29 20 258 229 97 106 276 271 27 25 285 242 113 85 287 308 19 21 271 151 104 59 278 271 33 19 294 202 108 60 236 311

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

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

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

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Bobby Clark Bobby Clark Bobby Clark Bobby Clark Bobby Clark

12-6-3 16-3-4 13-3-3 12-8-3 15-6-2

.643 .782 .763 .587 .696

40 21 331 203 150 81 239 333 38 16 351 210 136 75 278 336 29 9 341 168 118 62 234 281 29 20 340 278 131 91 253 276 45 19 383 249 137 88 268 275

8-2-1 7-2-1 8-0-2 6-3-2 9-2-1

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

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

2007 Bobby Clark 2008 Bobby Clark 2009 Bobby Clark TOTALS

14-5-5 .688 36 21 377 282 136 90 262 320 7-1-3 12-7-2 .619 41 23 311 258 125 89 275 221 9-1-1 11-8-4 .565 33 24 342 236 145 100 245 206 6-4-1 432-211-69 .655

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

1,651 810 12,146 7,669 4,428 2,808 11,422 11,286 250-61-27 152-129-31 30-21-11

Year-by-Year Statistical Leaders Goals Year Player

1977 Jim Mollering.................................................................14 1978 Kevin Lovejoy.................................................................29 1979 Kevin Lovejoy.................................................................22 1980 Kevin Lovejoy.................................................................16 1981 Sami Kahale...................................................................12 Ed Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Malley....................................................................12 Rob Snyder.....................................................................12 1982 Mario Manta...................................................................16 1983 Richard Herdegen.........................................................16 Pat Szanto.......................................................................16 1984 Richard Herdegen.........................................................16 1985 Joe Sternberg.................................................................10 1986 Bruce McCourt...............................................................13 1987 Bruce McCourt...............................................................13 Joe Sternberg.................................................................13 1988 Randy Morris..................................................................14 1989 Kevin Pendergast..........................................................12 1990 Kevin Pendergast............................................................7 Kenyon Meyer..................................................................7 1991 Jean Joseph....................................................................11 1992 Bill Lanza..........................................................................8 1993 Bill Lanza........................................................................15 1994 Tim Oates........................................................................12 1995 Ben Bocklage..................................................................9. 1996 Tony Capasso..................................................................7 1997 Ryan Turner....................................................................12 1998 Shane Walton.................................................................10 1999 Erich Braun.......................................................................9 2000 Erich Braun.......................................................................4 Justin Detter.....................................................................4 Griffin Howard.................................................................4 2001 Erich Braun.....................................................................12 2002 Erich Braun.....................................................................11 2003 Justin Detter..................................................................14 Justin McGeeney............................................................ 5 2004 Tony Megna.................................................................... 5 2005 Joseph Lapira.................................................................. 7 2006 Joseph Lapira.................................................................22 2007 Joseph Lapira...................................................................9 2008 Bright Dike..................................................................12 2009 Bright Dike..................................................................11.

Assists Year Player

1977 Bill Hagerty....................................................................13. 1978 Ted Carnevale ...............................................................10 1979 Mike Mai.........................................................................15 1980 Sami Kahale.....................................................................8 1981 Sami Kahale...................................................................15. 1982 Richard Herdegan...........................................................9 Steve Chang.....................................................................9 1983 Tom Daley.......................................................................11 1984 Pat Szanto.........................................................................6 1985 Tommy Gerlacher............................................................8 1986 Randy Morris..................................................................10 1987 Randy Morris..................................................................17 1988 Randy Morris..................................................................12 1989 Steve LiVigne...................................................................7 1990 Kevin Pendergast............................................................4 1991 Jean Joseph......................................................................6 1992 Bill Lanza..........................................................................4 Brendan Dillman.............................................................4 1993 Bill Lanza........................................................................10 1994 Tim Oates........................................................................11 1995 Bill Lanza........................................................................11 1996 Tony Capasso...................................................................6 1997 Scott Wells........................................................................8 1998 Ryan Cox...........................................................................8 1999 Erich Braun.......................................................................6 2000 Chad Riley.........................................................................6 2001 Devon Prescod.................................................................6 Chad Riley.........................................................................6 2002 Chad Riley.......................................................................12 2003 Kevin Goldthwaite..........................................................9 2004 Ian Etherington...............................................................5 2005 Joseph Lapira...................................................................5 Ryan Miller.......................................................................5 2006 Nate Norman...................................................................7 2007 Joseph Lapira.................................................................10 2008 Jeb Brovsky...................................................................6 2009 Michael Thomas..............................................................6

Points Year Player

Pts.

1977 Bill Hagerty.................................................................. 31. 1978 Kevin Lovejoy............................................................... 63 1979 Kevin Lovejoy............................................................... 55 1980 Kevin Lovejoy............................................................... 35 1981 Sami Kahale................................................................. 39. 1982 Mario Manta................................................................. 40 1983 Richard Herdegen....................................................... 42 1984 Richard Herdegen....................................................... 34 1985 Joe Sternberg............................................................... 34 1986 Bruce McCourt............................................................. 38 1987 Bruce McCourt............................................................. 32 1988 Randy Morris................................................................ 40 1989 Kevin Pendergast........................................................ 29 1990 Kevin Pendergast........................................................ 18 1991 Jean Joseph.................................................................. 28 1992 Bill Lanza...................................................................... 20 1993 Bill Lanza...................................................................... 40 1994 Tim Oates...................................................................... 35 1995 Bill Lanza...................................................................... 23 Ben Bocklage............................................................... 23 1996 Tony Capasso............................................................... 20 1997 Ryan Turner.................................................................. 29 1998 Shane Walton............................................................... 27 1999 Erich Braun................................................................... 24 2000 Chad Riley..................................................................... 12 2001 Erich Braun................................................................... 21 2002 Erich Braun................................................................... 23 2003 Justin Detter................................................................. 33 2004 Justin McGeeney......................................................... 12. 2005 Joseph Lapira............................................................... 19 2006 Joseph Lapira............................................................... 50 2007 Joseph Lapira............................................................... 28 2008 Bright Dike................................................................... 29 2009 Bright Dike................................................................... 26 Bold indicates active player.

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

All-Americans

Tony Capasso

Randy Morris Forward Class of 1989

Midfielder Class of 1997

NSCAA – Third Team – 1988

NSCAA – Third Team – 1996

Justin Detter Midfielder/Forward Class of 2004 Soccer Times – Second Team – 2003 NSCAA – Third Team – 2003

Chris Sawyer

Greg Dalby

Goalkeeper Class of 2005

Midfielder/Defender Class of 2007

NSCAA – First Team – 2004 College Soccer News – First Team – 2003 Soccer Times – Third Team – 2003

NSCAA – First Team – 2005, 2006 Soccer Times – First Team – 2005 College Soccer News – First Team – 2005 College Soccer News – Second Team – 2006 Soccer America Freshman All-American – 2003 College Soccer News All-Freshman Team – 2003

UNIVERSITY OF

NOTRE DAME®

Joseph Lapira Forward Class of 2008 M.A.C. Hermann Trophy - 2006

Ryan Miller

Matt Besler

Defender/Midfielder Class of 2008

Defender Class of 2009

NSCAA – Second Team – 2007

NSCAA – First Team – 2008

NSCAA – First Team – 2006, 2007 College Soccer News – First Team – 2006 College Soccer News – Second Team – 2007 Soccer America Player of the Year – 2006 Soccer America MVP - 2006, 2007

Joseph Lapira – 2006 M.A.C. Hermann Trophy Winner In 2006, Joseph Lapira became the program’s first recipient of the M.A.C. Hermann Trophy as the nation’s top player. The award, which has been presented annually since 1967, is the official Player of the Year Award presented by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA). That season, Lapira led all NCAA Division I men’s players with 22 goals and 50 total points en route to becoming the first unanimous first-team All-American in Irish history.

Joseph Lapira giving his acceptance speech after winning the 2006 M.A.C. Hermann Trophy.

2006 M.A.C. Hermann Trophy Finalists: (from left) Charlie Davies (Boston College), Joseph Lapira (Notre Dame) and Jay Needham (SMU)

Joseph Lapira (center) with Missouri Athletic Club President Rick Lodewyck (left) and Robert R. Hermann (right).

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Professional Several Notre Dame players have gone on to professional careers either in the United States or overseas. Most recently, Bright Dike, Michael Thomas and Justin Morrow were selected in the 2010 Major League Soccer (MLS) SuperDraft. In 2009, Matt Besler became the highest Notre Dame MLS draft pick ever as he was taken eighth overall by his home state Kansas City Wizards.

Major League Soccer Draft Selections from Notre Dame 1997 Supplemental Draft Dan Stebbins Dallas – First Round – 4th overall selection

1999 Supplemental Draft Ryan Turner Kansas City – Second Round – 14th overall selection

2004 SuperDraft Kevin Richards Colorado Rapids – Fourth Round – 35th overall selection

Kevin Goldthwaite • New York Red Bulls (MLS) • 2006 MLS Cup Champion with the Houston Dynamo • 2008 MLS Cup Runner-up with New York

Justin Detter Kansas City Wizards – Fifth Round – 47th overall selection

Matt Besler (left) • Kansas City Wizards (MLS) Jack Traynor (right) • AC St. Louis (North American Soccer League) • Drafted by New York Red Bulls in 2009 MLS SuperDraft

2005 SuperDraft Jack Stewart Chicago Fire – First Round – 10th overall selection Kevin Goldthwaite San Jose Earthquakes – Second Round – 17th overall selection Chris Sawyer Kansas City Wizards – Second Round – 24th overall selection

2007 SuperDraft Greg Dalby Colorado Rapids – Second Round – 17th overall selection Nate Norman Chicago Fire – Second Round – 21st overall selection

2008 SuperDraft Ryan Miller Columbus Crew – Third Round – 31st overall selection Joseph Lapira Toronto FC – Third Round – 35th overall selection

Greg Dalby • Former member of Colorado Rapids (MLS) • Charlotte Eagles (United Soccer Leagues)

The San Jose Earthquakes selected both Michael Thomas (left) and Justin Morrow (right) during the 2010 MLS SuperDraft.

2009 SuperDraft Matt Besler Kansas City Wizards – First Round – 8th overall selection Jack Traynor New York Red Bulls – Second Round – 29th overall selection

2010 SuperDraft Bright Dike Columbus Crew – First Round – 12th overall selection Michael Thomas San Jose Earthquakes – Second Round – 19th overall selection

Former Irish standouts Michael Thomas (‘10) (pictured) and Ryan Miller (‘08) signed deals with Halmstads BK in 2009. Halmstads is in the Swedish top division, Allsvenskan. Thomas now plays for Ljunskile SK in Sweden.

Justin Morrow San Jose Earthquakes – Second Round – 28th overall selection

Bright Dike • Portland Timbers (MLS)

Joseph Lapira (not pictured) • Mumbai FC (Indian First Division) Jack Stewart (not pictured) • Carolina Railhawks (United Soccer Leagues) • Former member of Chicago Fire and Real Salt Lake of MLS

UNIVERSITY OF

NOTRE DAME®

Irish in International Play Greg Dalby (‘07) • United States U-20 National Team • 2005 U.S. U-20 World Cup Team Captain

Joseph Lapira (‘08) • Ireland Senior National Team • Earned cap vs. Ecuador in friendly on May 29, 2007 in East Rutherford, N.J.

Notre Dame has played host to a Mexican national team on five occasions during the spring season. In the first meeting in 2005, the Irish topped the Mexico U-17 National Team 1-0 and followed that with a 5-0 victory in 2006. Notre Dame met the Mexico U-20 squad for the first time in 2007 and the Irish claimed a 1-0 victory. The Fighting Irish played the U-20 team to a scoreless draw in 2008. In the spring of 2010, Notre Dame bested the Mexico U-20 squad 2-1 in front of 2,737 fans at Alumni Stadium.

Erich Braun (‘03) Germany U-15, U-16 and U-17 National Teams

Brendan King (‘12) • United States U-17 and U-20 National Teams Tony Capasso (‘97) Canadian Senior National Team Canadian U-20 and U-23 National Teams

Aaron Maund (‘12) • United States U-20 National Team • 2009 U.S. U-20 World Cup Team

Maund and Powers On U.S. U-20 World Cup Squad Aaron Maund and Dillon Powers were members of the United States Under-20 National Team that competed at the U-20 World Cup in September/October of 2009 in Egypt. The U.S. went 1-2 and finished in 17th place, one slot shy of advancing to the Round of 16. Powers started the first contest of group competition, a 3-0 loss to Germany and played the entire first half. In a 4-1 win over Cameroon, he came on in the 73rd minute and completed the game. Powers and Maund did not enter the final match of Group C play, a 3-0 loss to Korea Republic. Maund did not see match time during the tournament. Notre Dame and UCLA were the only two schools with multiple representatives on the team.

Konstantin Koloskov (‘97) Soviet U-18 National Team

Kevin Richards (‘04) Bermuda Senior National Team

Dillon Powers (‘13) • United States U-20 National Team • 2009 U.S. U-20 World Cup Team • 2010 Milk Cup Champion with U.S. U-20 Team • 2010 Milk Cup MVP

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

All-Time Honors/Awards M.A.C. Hermann Trophy Winner Joseph Lapira.......................................................................2006 M.A.C. Hermann Trophy Finalist Joseph Lapira............................................................2006, 2007 M.A.C. Hermann Trophy Semifinalists Joseph Lapira............................................................2006, 2007 Greg Dalby................................................................2005, 2006 Kevin Goldthwaite..............................................................2004 Jack Stewart.........................................................................2004 NSCAA Scholar-Athlete of the Year Matt Besler...........................................................................2008 NSCAA Regional Scholar Athlete Phil Murphy....................................................1998 (First Team) David Cutler ............................................ 1998 (Second Team) Tim Oates........................................................1994 (First Team) Chris Dean................................................ 1994 (Second Team) Mike Palmer...................................................1992 (First Team) Jason Fox ................................................. 1992 (Second Team) All-Great Lakes Region First Team Matt Besler...........................................................................2008 Bright Dike...........................................................................2008 Ryan Miller...........................................................................2007 Joseph Lapira............................................................2006, 2007 Greg Dalby................................................................2005, 2006 Kevin Goldthwaite..............................................................2004 Jack Stewart.........................................................................2004 Chris Sawyer.............................................................2003, 2004 Justin Detter........................................................................2003 Erich Braun.................................................................2001,2002 Tony Capasso.......................................................................1996 Chris Dean............................................................................1994 Tim Oates..............................................................................1994 Bill Lanza .............................................................................1993 Bert Bader............................................................................1993 Kevin Pendergast................................................................1989 Randy Morris........................................................................1988 Joe Sternberg......................................................................1988 Second Team Michael Thomas.......................................................2008, 2009 Matt Besler...........................................................................2007 Ian Etherington...................................................................2005 Justin Detter.............................................................2001, 2002 Shane Walton.......................................................................1998 Ryan Turner..........................................................................1997 Alan Woods..........................................................................1997 Bill Lanza...................................................................1992, 1995 Bert Bader ................................................................1992, 1994 John Guignon......................................................................1988 Richard Herdegen................................................................ 1984 Sami Kahale.........................................................................1981 Third Team Bright Dike...........................................................................2009 Aaron Maund.....................................................2009 Matt Besler...........................................................................2006 Kevin Goldthwaite..............................................................2003 Jack Stewart.........................................................................2003 Justin Detter........................................................................2000 Andreas Forstner..................................................................2000 Erich Braun...........................................................................1999 K. Koloskov...........................................................................1996 Brett Hofmann.....................................................................1991 Kenyon Meyer......................................................................1991 Bruce McCourt.....................................................................1988 Steve Lowney.......................................................................1987

UNIVERSITY OF

NSCAA Great Lakes Region Coach of the Year Bobby Clark..........................................................................2003 Dennis Grace .......................................................................1988 NSCAA/adidas Scholar Team Michael Thomas............................................2009 (First Team) .2008 (Second Team) Matt Besler.....................................................2008 (First Team) .2007 (Second Team) Ryan Miller.....................................................2007 (First Team) Andreas Forstner..................................... 2001 (Second Team) Connor LaRose............................................. 2000 (Third Team) NSCAA North Central Region Scholar Andreas Forstner.............................................2001 (First Team) Griffin Howard................................2001 (Honorable Mention) 2000 (Honorable Mention) Connor LaRose.............................................. ..2000 (First Team) Dustin Pridmore........................................ 2000 (Second Team) Indiana All-State Selections Bert Bader............................................................................1991 Chris Dean............................................................................1991 Brett Hoffman...........................................................1988, 1991 Jean Joseph..........................................................................1991 Kenyon Meyer......................................................................1991 Paul LaVigne........................................................................1989 Mitch Kern............................................................................1988 Dave Augustyn....................................................................1988 Notre Dame National Monogram Club MVP Michael Thomas..................................................................2009 Matt Besler...........................................................................2008 Ryan Miller...........................................................................2007 Joseph Lapira.......................................................................2006 Greg Dalby...........................................................................2005 Jack Stewart.........................................................................2004 Justin Detter........................................................................2003 Erich Braun...........................................................................2002 Griffin Howard.....................................................................2001 Connor LaRose.....................................................................2000 Gerick Short.........................................................................1999 Phil Murphy..........................................................................1998 Phil Murphy..........................................................................1997

NOTRE DAME®

Tony Capasso.......................................................................1996 Brian Engesser.....................................................................1995 Kevin Adkisson....................................................................1994 Bill Lanza..............................................................................1993 Kevin Pendergast................................................................1992 Brett Hoffman......................................................................1991 Kenyon Meyer......................................................................1991 Bret Hoffmann.....................................................................1990 Danny Lyons........................................................................1989 Randy Morris........................................................................1988 Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph Valley Rockne Student-Athlete Award Michael Thomas..................................................................2009 Matt Besler...........................................................................2008 Kurt Martin...........................................................................2007 Cory Rellas............................................................................2006 Tony Megna.........................................................................2005 John Stephens..........................................................2003, 2004 Alan Lyskawa.......................................................................2002 Andreas Forstner.................................................................2001 Andreas Forstner.................................................................2000 Reggie McKnight.................................................................1999 David Cutler.........................................................................1998 David Cutler.........................................................................1997 Peter Gansler.......................................................................1996 David Cutler.........................................................................1995 Jason Fox..............................................................................1994 Chris Dean............................................................................1993 Mike Palmer.........................................................................1992 Brett Hofmann.....................................................................1991 Spirit Award Winners John Schaefer......................................................................2009 Terry Lee.................................................................2007 & 2008 Greg Dalby...........................................................................2006 Justin Michaud....................................................................2005 Christopher High.................................................................2004 Roger Klauer........................................................................2003 Greg Martin..........................................................................2003 Paul Rodriguez....................................................................2002 Greg Tait...............................................................................2002 B.J. Cotter.............................................................................2001 Tim Storino...........................................................................2001 CoSIDA Academic All-Americans Michael Thomas.......................................... 2009 (Third Team) Matt Besler ....................................................2008 (First Team) Ryan Miller............................................... 2007 (Second Team) John Stephens......................................... 2005 (Second Team) Phil Murphy....................................................1999 (First Team) Ryan Turner.................................................. 1997 (Third Team) Chris Dean................................................ 1995 (Second Team) Bold indicates current player.

Matt Besler was named the 2008 National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Scholar-Athlete of the Year. He became the first player in program history to receive that distinguished honor.

All-Time Honors/Awards Francis Patrick O’Connor Award

Jean Joseph

Reggie McKnight

This award was first presented in 1993 and is named in honor of a former Notre Dame wrestler who died in 1973 following his freshman year at the University. He was the son of Jane and the late William “Bucky” O’Connor (he played football at Notre Dame in 1942, ’46 and ’47) from Tulsa, Oklahoma. The awards — which go to one female and one male graduating senior student-athlete — are presented to those individuals upon nomination by their head coaches, who best display the total embodiment of the true spirit of Notre Dame as exemplified by their contributions and inspiration to their teams. Among the qualities considered in nominating invididuals – as attributed to Pat O’Connor – are caring, courage, confidence, encouragement, humility, humor, honesty, kindness and patience. The Notre Dame men’s soccer team has had three of its former players honored with the Francis Patrick O’Connor Award, which is presented at the spring athletic department awards dinner: Jean Joseph (1995), Reggie McKnight (2000) and Greg Martin (2003).

The 2003 team featured two All-Americans (Chris Sawyer, Justin Detter), eight all-BIG EAST selections and 12 BIG EAST Academic All-Star Team members. Future All-American Greg Dalby was also a member of the ‘03 squad.

Byron V. Kanaley Award The most prestigious honor awarded to a Notre Dame student-athlete, the Byron V. Kanaley Award has been presented each year since 1927 to the senior monogram athletes who have been most exemplary as both students and leaders. The awards, presented by the Faculty Board on Athletics, are named in honor of a 1904 Notre Dame graduate who was a member of the Irish baseball team as an undergraduate. Kanaley went on to a successful banking career in Chicago and served the University as a lay trustee from 1915 until his death in 1960. The Notre Dame men’s soccer team has had nine of its players honored with the Kanaley Award, which is presented at the spring athletic department awards dinner: Kevin Lovejoy (1981); Bret Hoffmann (1992); Mike Palmer (1994); Chris Dean (1995), Phil Murphy (1999), Connor La Rose (2000), Andreas Forstner (2002), Greg Dalby (2006) and Matt Besler (2008).

Greg Martin

The Christopher Zorich Award This award recognizes the contributions of Notre Dame student-athletes to the University community and the community at-large. The award, which is presented annually each spring, bears the name of Christopher Zorich, two-time football All-American and 1991 graduate of the University of Notre Dame. The men’s soccer winners of the Christopher Zorich award include:

Kevin Lovejoy

Bret Hoffmann

Mike Palmer

Chris Dean

Matt Johnson, 1998

Phil Murphy

Connor LaRose

Andreas Forstner

Greg Dalby

Matt Besler

Matt Johnson

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

Academic All-Americans

Success on the Playing Field … and in the Classroom … In addition to achieving success on the field, the Irish men’s soccer team has a tradition of excellence in the classroom. Notre Dame has produced seven Academic AllAmericans from the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). The Fighting Irish also have seen student-athletes garner academic recognition from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA). Notre Dame has had five players named to the NSCAA/adidas AllScholar Team, including two-time recipient Matt Besler (‘09). Besler also became the first player in program history to be named the NSCAA ScholarAthlete of the Year. He took home the honor as a senior in 2008.

The Notre Dame men’s soccer program has been recognized by the NSCAA and adidas for achieving excellence in the classroom.

Chris Dean – 1995 Second Team - Men’s At-Large

UNIVERSITY OF

NOTRE DAME®

Ryan Turner – 1997 Third Team - Men’s At-Large

Ryan Miller – 2007 Second Team - Men’s Soccer

Phil Murphy – 1999 First Team - Men’s At-Large

Matt Besler – 2008 First Team - Men’s Soccer

John Stephens – 2005 Second Team - Men’s Soccer

Michael Thomas – 2009 Third Team - Men’s Soccer

NCAA Tournament Results/Bests Overall: 10-12-1 – Home: 6-2-1/Away: 4-10-0 Year

Date

Round

Location

1988 11/13 24 Dallas, Texas 1993 11/14 32 Madison, Wis. 1994 11/20 32 Bloomington, Ind. 1996 11/24 32 Greensboro, N.C. 12/1 16 Charlotte, N.C. 2001 11/23 48 College Park, Md. 2002 11/22 48 Notre Dame, Ind. 11/27 32 Bloomington, Ind. 2003 11/24 32 Notre Dame, Ind. 11/30 16 Notre Dame, Ind. 2004 11/23 32 Notre Dame, Ind. 2005 11/18 48 Notre Dame, Ind. 11/22 32 Bloomington, Ind. 11/27 16 Clemson, S.C. 2006 11/15 32 Notre Dame, Ind. 11/18 16 College Park, Md. 11/24 8 Charlottesville, Va. 2007 11/28 32 Notre Dame, Ind. 12/1 16 Santa Clara, Calif. 12/8 8 Winston-Salem, N.C. 2008 11/25 32 Notre Dame, Ind. 2009 11/19 48 Notre Dame, Ind. 11/22 32 Evanston, Ill.

Opponent

W/L

Score (ND first)

#11 Southern Methodist #13 Wisconsin #1 Indiana #2 UNC -Greensboro #23 UNC-Charlotte Maryland Akron #5 Indiana UW-Milwaukee Michigan (Michigan advanced 4-3 on penalty kicks) Ohio State Western Illinois #5 Indiana #15 Clemson Illinois-Chicago #7 Maryland #4 Virginia Oakland #7 Santa Clara #2 Wake Forest #16 Northwestern Green Bay #18 Northwestern

L L L W L L W L W T

0-2 1-3 0-1 (2OT) 1-0 0-1 0-1 3-0 0-1 4-1 1-1 (2OT)

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

1-2 2-0 2-0 0-1 1-0 1-0 (2OT) 2-3 2-1 2-0 0-1 (OT) 1-2 2-1 1-3

Notre Dame NCAA Tournament Bests Individual Career Points 15 Goals 6 Assists 3 3 3 Saves 31 Overtime Goals 1

Joseph Lapira (2004-07) Joseph Lapira (2004-07) Joseph Lapira (2004-07) Kevin Goldthwaite (2001-04) Greg Martin (2000-03) Chris Cahill (2004-07) Chris Sawyer (2001-04) Joseph Lapira (2004-07)

Quickest Goal

Bill Lanza – 7:31 (vs. Wisconsin, 1993)

Team Game Goals Shots Saves Goals in half Fouls Corner Kicks

4 24 12 3 24 11

vs. UW-Milwaukee (2003) vs. Michigan (2003) vs. UNC-Charlotte (1996) vs. UW-Milwaukee (second) (2003) vs. Indiana (1994) vs. Akron (2002)

Individual Single Tournament Points Goals Assists Saves Overtime Goals

7 3 2 2 2 17 1

Justin Detter (2003) Justin Detter (2003) Joseph Lapira (2007) Kevin Goldthwaite (2003) Greg Martin (2003) Greg Velho (1996) Joseph Lapira (2006)

Team Single Tournament Goals 5 Shutouts 2

2003 (2 games) 2006 (3 games) 2005 (3 games)

Points 5 Goals 2 2 2 Assists 2

Justin Detter (vs. UW-Milwaukee, 2003) Kurt Martin (vs. Virginia, 2006) Justin Detter (vs. UW-Milwaukee, 2003) Rafael Garcia (vs. Akron, 2002) Kevin Goldthwaite (vs. UW-Milwaukee, 2003)

Individual Game

Joe Sternberg, Mike Drury, Danny Gordon and Danny Lyons (left to right) were valuable components to Notre Dame’s first-ever NCAA Tournament team in 1988.

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

NCAA Tournament History 1996 NCAA FIRST ROUND Notre Dame 1 • UNC Greensboro 0 November 24, 1996 Greensboro, NC

1988 NCAA FIRST ROUND November 13, 1988

SMU 2 • Notre Dame 0

Dallas, TX

Notre Dame earned an at-large bid in its first-ever NCAA tournament appearance. The Irish, ranked 15th in the final Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America poll, traveled to Dallas, Texas, to face the 11th-ranked Southern Methodist Mustangs. Notre Dame locked up the bid after winning the Midwestern Collegiate Conference championship. Coach Dennis Grace’s squad captured the school’s first MCC men’s soccer crown with a 2-0 win over third-ranked St. Louis in the title game, which came just one day after Notre Dame beat fourthranked Evansville, 2-0, in the semifinals. The Irish finished the season with a 17-4-2 mark after bowing out of the NCAA first round with a 2-0 loss to the Mustangs. SMU controlled the match from start to finish and outshot Notre Dame 16-2 in the contest. Mustang defender David Carlson scored his first goal of the season six minutes into the first half to record the first goal against the Irish in four games. Larry McPhail added SMU’s other goal midway through the second half. 1 2 F #15 Notre Dame 0 0 0 #11 SMU 1 1 2 Scoring: SMU: David Carlson (Patrick Krejs, Larry McPhail) 6:00; SMU: Larry McPhail (Bill Pettigrew) 70:13 ND SMU Shots 2 16 Saves 3 1 Fouls 19 13 Corners 5 5

1993 NCAA FIRST ROUND

Wisconsin 3 • Notre Dame 1 November 14, 1993 Madison, WI The Irish returned to the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1988. Notre Dame made its second appearance in school history, and first under head coach Mike Berticelli, by winning the Midwestern Collegiate Conference championship. The Irish earned the crown with a 2-0 shutout of Detroit in the tournament finale. The 20th-ranked Irish met 13th-ranked Wisconsin in Madison. Two second-half goals by the Badgers enabled Wisconsin to advance to the second round, while Notre Dame ended its season with a 15-6 mark. Notre Dame’s leading scorer, Bill Lanza, got the Irish on the scoreboard first with an unassisted goal 7:31 into the contest. Wisconsin’s Mike Gentile tied the game at the 23:14 mark on a penalty kick. Lars Hanson gave the Badgers a 2-1 advantage 16 minutes into the second half, while Gentile tallied his second goal of the game at 72:03 as Wisconsin went on for the 3-1 victory. 1 2 F #20 Notre Dame 1 0 1 #13 Wisconsin 1 2 3 Scoring: ND: Bill Lanza 7:31; UW: Mike Gentile 23:14; Lars Hanson (Shea Hudson) 61:00; Mike Gentile (Jeff Gold, Lars Hanson) 72:03 ND UW Shots 11 13 Saves 6 6 Fouls 17 20 Corners 3 6

UNIVERSITY OF

Three of Notre Dame’s first four NCAA Tournament appearances came under the tenure of Mike Berticelli, a 10-year veteran of the Irish sidelines.

1994 NCAA FIRST ROUND

Indiana 1 • Notre Dame 0 (OT) November 20, 1994 Bloomington, IN The two teams faced each other for the second time during the 1994 campaign. Top-ranked Indiana beat Notre Dame, 2-0, in the first meeting of the season between the two teams back on September 23. The circumstances were somewhat similar in the firstever NCAA tournament game played between the two schools as the Hoosiers entered the 1994 championship ranked number one nationally. The Irish earned their second consecutive bid into the NCAAs by virtue of two double-overtime decisions. Notre Dame defeated Wisconsin-Milwaukee 3-2 in the championship game of the Midwestern Collegiate Conference tournament for its second straight title, and then defeated Central Connecticut, 1-0, in a play-in game. Notre Dame nearly pulled off one of the biggest upsets in NCAA tournament history, but came away with a controversial 1-0 setback. Notre Dame’s Chris Mathis had a goal called back on a questionable offsides call early in the first half. While the two teams battled to a 0-0 deadlock after the first 90 minutes, Indiana’s Mike Clark tallied the game’s first and only goal off a Tim Hardy assist 4:12 into the overtime session. Notre Dame ended its season 12-10-2, while the Hoosiers were the NCAA runners-up. 1 2 OT F Notre Dame 0 0 0 0 #1 Indiana 0 0 1 1 Scoring: IU: Mike Clark (Tim Hardy) 94:12 ND IU Shots 6 14 Saves 4 1 Fouls 24 16 Corners 2 6

NOTRE DAME®

Notre Dame recorded its biggest win in school history with a 1-0 victory over second-seeded UNC Greensboro on the road in the first round of the NCAA tournament. The victory was the first in four NCAA appearances for the Irish and marked only the second loss of the season for the Spartans, who finished the ’96 campaign with a 21-2 record. It also was the ninth straight one-goal game for the Irish, who had a 5-4 record in those contests. The win was the third straight for the Irish over a ranked opponent. Notre Dame earned the automatic berth into the 32-team field by winning its first BIG EAST championship crown in only its second year as a conference member. The Irish beat 14th-ranked Connecticut 2-1 in the semifinals and won the crown with a 1-0 victory over 12th-ranked Rutgers. The game marked a homecoming for head coach Mike Berticelli, who coached at UNC Greensboro from 1980-83 and led the school to back-to-back Division III national crowns in 1982 and 1983. Junior forward Ryan Turner scored the contest’s lone goal at the 54:23 mark of the contest when he collected a loose ball from just inside the UNCG penalty area and sent a sliding chip shot over Spartan goalie Brad Shumate. The Spartans had several chances to tie the match late in the game, the best coming with 17 minutes left as Siggi Eyjolfsson’s header appeared headed for the net when Peter Gansler kicked the ball away before it crossed the line. UNCG had one final opportunity when Peter Farris’ shot hit the left goal post with three minutes remaining in the game as Notre Dame, despite being outshot 16-7 in the game, hung on for its first-ever NCAA tournament win. Irish goalkeeper Greg Velho was largely responsible for keeping the Irish in the game as he stopped five shots, including two Luke Jamroz blasts from pointblank range in the first 20 minutes of the game. 1 2 F Notre Dame 0 1 1 #2 UNC Greensboro 0 0 0 Scoring: ND: Ryan Turner 54:23 ND UNCG Shots 7 16 Saves 5 2 Fouls 16 11 Corners 4 10

kick from 30 yards out that hit the right post. Notre Dame ended its most successful season in school history with a 14-7-2 mark, while UNC- Charlotte would win one more game to advance to the NCAA semifinals in Richmond, Va. 1 2 F Notre Dame 0 0 0 #23 UNC-Charlotte 0 1 1 Scoring: UNCC: Danny Finkle (Matthys Barker, Eric Cole) 89:36 Shots Saves Fouls Corners

ND UNCC 9 21 12 5 14 16 5 8

2001 NCAA FIRST ROUND

Maryland 1 • Notre Dame 0 November 23, 2001 College Park, MD

Ryan Turner provided the dramatic lone goal in Notre Dame's 1-0 upset of second-ranked UNC Greensboro in the first round of the 1996 NCAA Tournament.

1996 NCAA ROUND OF 16

UNC-Charlotte 1 • Notre Dame 0 December 1, 1996 Charlotte, NC Notre Dame’s ’96 campaign came to a heartbreaking end when Danny Finkle blasted a 14-yard shot with just 24 seconds left in regulation to lift 23rd-ranked UNCCharlotte to a 1-0 win over the Irish in the second round of the tournament. Finkel’s goal came off assists from Matthys Barker and Eric Cole. It was the 10th straight one-goal decision the Irish had been involved in since October 18. UNC-Charlotte outshot Notre Dame 21-9 in the contest, including an 11-2 advantage in the first half. Goalkeeper Greg Velho came up with a career-high 12 saves, registering seven in the first half. With 7:42 remaining in the contest, Notre Dame had a chance to take the lead as Alan Woods headed in a corner kick past 49er goalkeeper Jon Busch, only to have a UNC-Charlotte defender clear the ball off the goal line. Ben Bocklage had a chance to tie the game with nine seconds left following Finkle’s goal as he played a free

After a four-year hiatus, Notre Dame returned to the NCAA tournament for the first time since the 1996 campaign under first-year head coach Bobby Clark. It was the fifth NCAA tournament appearance in the 25-year history of the program. Clark’s squad earned the berth after finishing tied for second in the final BIG EAST regular-season standings and advancing to the semifinals of the conference championship. Clark’s team traveled to College Park, Md., to face Maryland in the first-ever meeting between the two schools. Notre Dame was one of a record six BIG EAST schools to earn a berth into the 48-team field. In addition to the Irish, Boston College, Connecticut, Rutgers, St. John’s and Seton Hall represented the league as the BIG EAST led all leagues in terms of representation. No stranger to one-goal games in ’01, Notre Dame’s first appearance in five years was decided by a single goal. Scott Buete netted the contest’s only goal with 1:41 left in regulation off an assist from teammate Ellis Welker. Irish goalkeeper, freshman Chris Sawyer, who had allowed just three goals in the previous 10 games, dove to his right as Buete unleashed a rising 12-yard shot that deflected off Sawyer’s hands and into the center of the net at the 88:19 mark. The goal-scoring sequence for the Terrapins came just minutes after Irish players had deflected a pair of attempts near the edge of the penalty box. The Irish were outshot 9-6 in the game as they registered just three shots in each half. The Terrapins also enjoyed a 6-0 advantage in corner kicks, Notre Dame’s strongest scoring chance came in the first half when midfielder Luke Boughen blasted a shot from 25-yards out. The heartbreaking loss came following a week in which 17 members of the 25-player squad were afflicted by an apparent stomach virus in the hours leading up to the team’s departure. Notre Dame ended its most successful campaign in five years with a 12-7 record, the most wins by an Irish team since the’96 season.

1 2 F Notre Dame 0 0 0 Maryland 0 1 1 Scoring: UM: Scott Buete (Ellis Welker) 88:19 Shots Saves Fouls Corner Kicks

ND UM 6 9 1 4 17 16 0 6

2002 NCAA FIRST ROUND November 22, 2002

Notre Dame 3 • Akron 1

Notre Dame, IN

Notre Dame made the most of playing host to its firstever NCAA Tournament game at Alumni Field in posting a 3-1 victory over Akron as the Irish advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament for the second time in school history. Rafael Garcia tallied a pair of goals in the victory as Notre Dame recorded its second win over the Zips in 2002. Garcia put Notre Dame on the scoreboard in the 15th minute of the contest when Greg Martin sent a cross from the left corner of the box that was headed in by Garcia through the legs of Akron goalkeeper Dan Pinho. He also netted what would prove to be the deciding score from the top of the box in the 69th minute of the contest off assists from Justin Detter and Chad Riley to give Notre Dame a 2-1 advantage. Robert McKenzie scored the Zips' lone goal to even the contest at 1-1 at the 30:01 mark when he took a pass from Alex Odwell into the left corner of the net. Erich Braun tallied the game's final goal in the 81st minute, chipping the ball over Pinho's head from 45 yards out on a breakaway. Irish goalkeeper Chris Sawyer finished with six saves while Pinho recorded 10 stops. Notre Dame outshot Akron 17-11 and took 11 of the 13 corner kicks in the game. 1 2 F Akron 1 0 1 Notre Dame 1 2 3 Scoring: ND: Rafael Garcia (Greg Martin) 14:39; UA: Ross McKenzie (Alex Odwell, Kirk Harwat) 30:01; ND: Rafael Garcia (Justin Detter, Chad Riley) 80:11 ND UA Shots 17 11 Saves 6 10 Fouls 11 12 Corner Kicks 11 2

2002 NCAA SECOND ROUND November 27, 2002

Indiana 1 • Notre Dame 0

Bloomington, IN

Notre Dame’s hopes of advancing past the second round for the first time in school history came to a disappointing end as the Irish dropped a 1-0 decision to fifthranked Indiana. Freshman Brian Plotkin’s first goal of the season at the 51:03 mark of the contest held up as the

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NCAA Tournament History 2003 NCAA ROUND OF 16 Notre Dame 1 • Michigan 1 Michigan advanced 4-3 on penalty kicks November 30, 2003 Notre Dame, IN

Rafael Garcia proved to be the hero in Notre Dame’s 3-1 victory over Akron as the senior forward scored the first two Irish goals in the contest. The two-goal effort marked the first multiple-goal game of his career.

game’s only score. The Irish, who finished the campaign with a 12-6-3 mark, saw their chances at a comeback diminished when senior midfielder Justin Ratcliffe received a red card after a hard tackle. Notre Dame was then forced to play a man down for the final 27 minutes. Coach Bobby Clark’s squad was able to generate some scoring chances but unable to gain the equalizer. Both teams managed just a handful of scoring chances, with IU owning a 10-6 total shot edge (3-3 in the second half) and a 5-4 advantage in corner kicks (ND held the second-half corner edge, 2-1). Notre Dame held IU without a shot until midway through the first half but also endured a long drought of its own which stretched into the second half without attempting a shot. The Irish had several strong scoring chances. Jack Stewart gave Notre Dame its best chance in the 89th minute when his 20-yard shot went wide to the left of the post. 1 2 F Notre Dame 0 0 0 #5 Indiana 0 1 1 Scoring: IU: Brian Plotkin (Ned Grabavoy) 51:03 Shots Saves Fouls Corner Kicks

ND IU 6 10 5 2 14 15 4 5

2003 NCAA SECOND ROUND Notre Dame 4 • UW-Milwaukee 1 November 24, 2003 Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame advanced to the Sweet 16 (third round) of the NCAA Championship for the first time in school history with a 4-1 victory over UW-Milwaukee at Alumni Field. The third-ranked Irish received a bye in the first round of the tournament. After a back-and-forth first half found the score tied

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at 1-1, Notre Dame came out focused and aggressive to post three goals in the second period. Senior forward Justin Detter was the clear star of the contest, putting up five points (two goals, one assist) to set a school record for points in an NCAA contest. The four goals the Irish posted were a team record for NCAA competition as well. At 46:17, a great give and go between Greg Martin and Kevin Goldthwaite set up a cross into the heart of the Panther defense. Senior forward Devon Prescod came streaking in from the opposite side, chest trapped the ball and tapped it past Mickschl to provide Notre Dame with a lead they would not relinquish. The quick goal clearly motivated the Irish, who controlled the action for the rest of the game. Senior Greg Martin got behind the defense to put Notre Dame up 3-1 at 77:32, with Prescod and Detter assisting on the play. As the UW-Milwaukee team moved up in an attempt to get back in the contest, Detter took advantage to get behind the Panther defense for an insurance goal at 88:16. 1 2 F UW-Milwaukee 1 0 1 #3 Notre Dame 1 3 4 Scoring: ND: Justin Detter (Luke Boughen) 31:41; UWM: Kyle Lance (Penalty Kick) 38:53; ND: Devon Prescod (Greg Martin, Kevin Goldthwaite) 46:17; Greg Martin (Devon Prescod, Justin Detter) 77:32; Justin Detter (Kevin Goldthwaite) 88:16 ND UMW Shots 17 8 Saves 3 3 Fouls 12 10 Corner Kicks 5 3

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Notre Dame was eliminated from the NCAA Championship by Michigan 1-1 (4-3 penalty kicks) in the third round on Sunday, Nov. 30. It was not the end the Irish were looking for to their sensational season, as the Wolverines were bolstered by their physical play and two great penalty kick stops by goalkeeper Peter Dzubay. Notre Dame struck first in the contest when Justin Detter collected a long pass from Greg Martin and beat Dzubay at 16:57. Michigan came back under four minutes later when Mike White slipped behind the Irish defense and beat Irish keeper Chris Sawyer at 20:11 The game became a battle of attrition the rest of the way, as Michigan's aggressive play limited the flow of the contest. The foul total would end up at 33 for the Wolverines, while the Irish were whistled just eight times. After two scoreless overtime periods, the game switched to a best-of-five penalty kick format for the opportunity to advance in the tournament. Filippo Chillemi, Chad Riley and Greg Martin all were successful for Notre Dame, while Kevin Taylor, Adam Bruh and Brian Popeney converted for Michigan. Devon Prescod followed for Notre Dame and was denied by Dzubay. Michael O'Reilly was next for Michigan, but his attempt sailed over the cross bar. Again, Dzubay stepped up to stuff an Irish attempt, this time off the foot of Detter. White then put the winning conversion past Sawyer. 1 2 OT OT2 F #3 Notre Dame 1 0 0 0 1 Michigan 1 0 0 0 1 Scoring: ND: Justin Detter (Greg Martin) 16:57; UM: Mike White (Chris Glinski, Kevin Savitskie) 20:11. ND UM Shots 24 11 Saves 3 9 Fouls 8 33 Corner Kicks 6 3

2004 NCAA SECOND ROUND Ohio State 2 • Notre Dame 1 November 23, 2004 Notre Dame, IN A stellar second half effort ended in frustration for the Notre Dame men's soccer team, as Ohio State pulled out a 2-1 upset effort in the second round of the NCAA Men's College Cup. The Buckeyes scored on their only shot of the second half, breaking a 1-1 tie at 75:23. After a sluggish first half that saw the Irish give up their weakest goal of the season to OSU's Justin Cook at 3:31, Notre Dame came out hitting on all cylinders in the second period. Two close calls on shots from Tony Megna and Nate Norman eventually paved the way for senior Christopher High header at 58:30 to tie the game. The header came on a great free kick by senior Kevin Goldthwaite. Close to 20 minutes later, while the Irish continued to pound at the Ohio State goal, the Buckeyes broke out for one scoring chance. A Notre Dame foul just five yards outside the penalty box gave the Buckeyes a dangerous opportunity for the visitors.

Taylor Korpieski took the kick for Ohio State, but the kick came close to a second before the whistle was blown to restart the play. The Irish defenders, confused whether the play was live, did not clear the ball and Ohio State took advantage. Ryan Kustos eventually drove the ball into the back of the net for his fifth score of the season and the game winner. Jack Stewart, who was literally all over the field and dominating the game for the Irish in what would prove to be his last game in a Notre Dame uniform, came close to tying the game in the late minutes. A great header got past OSU goalkeeper Ray Burse Jr., but for Stewart to get to the ball he was forced to interfere with the keeper. The goal was immediately waved off on a solid call by the referee. Notre Dame out-shot Ohio State 13-5 in the contest, including 8-1 in the second half. Burse made four saves, while Chris Sawyer posted one for the Irish. The corner kicks were close to even at 4-3 for Ohio State 1 2 F Ohio State 1 1 2 Notre Dame 0 1 1 Scoring: OSU: Justin Cook (Ray Burse), 3:31; ND: Christopher High (Kevin Goldthwaite), 58:30; OSU: Ryan Kustos (Unassisted), 75:23.

Justin McGeeney (left) and Joseph Lapira (right) both netted a goal in the Irish’s upset victory over Indiana in the second round of the 2005 NCAA Tournament. The Hoosiers entered the match as the No. 3 seed and the twotime defending NCAA champion.

OSU ND Shots 5 13 Saves 4 1 Fouls 12 14 Corner Kicks 4 3

2005 NCAA FIRST ROUND Notre Dame 2 • Western Illinois 0 November 18, 2005 Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame used a solid all-around effort in defeating Western Illinois, 2-0, in the first round of the NCAA tournament on Friday, Nov. 18 at Alumni Field. Joseph Lapira and Kurt Martin netted goals for the Irish in the victory. Notre Dame went up 1-0 in the 20th minute against the Leathernecks as Ryan Miller sent a cross to Lapira from the right side and he put the ball in the lower-left corner for his team-leading sixth goal of the season. That was Notre Dame’s first goal in the last three matches. The Irish had other scoring chances in the first half as Justin McGeeney sent a shot just wide off a nice pass from Nate Norman. Lapira almost scored again with 16:55 remaining in the half with a shot that was high from the top of the box. The Irish would out-shoot the Leathernecks 4-2 in the first half and 10-3 for the game. Martin capitalized after an Irish cross was intercepted yet misplayed in the box and the sophomore midfielder sent it with 37:57 left to play for his second goal on the year. Western Illinois could not mount an offensive attack against the Irish defense for the rest of the match and Notre Dame would punch its ticket to the second round. Junior goalkeeper Chris Cahill collected two saves to earn his eighth solo shutout of the season for the Fighting Irish. 1 2 F Western Illinois 0 0 0 Notre Dame 1 1 2 Scoring: ND: Joe Lapira (Ryan Miller) 19:13, ND: Kurt Martin (unassisted) 52:03

Shots Saves Fouls Corner Kicks

WIU ND 3 10 3 2 6 17 2 6

2005 NCAA SECOND ROUND November 22, 2005

Notre Dame 2 • Indiana 0

Bloomington, IN

A stellar second half performance was the key to Notre Dame’s 2-0 win over Indiana in the second round of the NCAA Championship on Tuesday, Nov. 22 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The Fighting Irish used goals by Justin McGeeney and Joseph Lapira to secure the upset over the Hoosiers, who were the two-time defending NCAA champion and the No. 3 seed in this year’s tournament. Notre Dame used solid goalkeeping by Chris Cahill to keep the Irish in the match despite the Hoosiers threatening early. Indiana had several first half opportunities but could not convert. The Hoosiers outshot the Irish 9-6 in the first half and 16-12 for the game, yet Cahill made six saves on the night to go along with two team saves. The Irish came out of the locker room looking like a new team in the second half. Just over ten minutes into the second period, junior midfielder Ian Etherington sent a cross to McGeeney who headed it towards the far post and into the back of the net to put the Irish up 1-0. It did not take long for Notre Dame to notch another tally as senior defender Ben Crouse sent a long pass to

Lapira and he chipped it over the Indiana goalkeeper Chris Munroe and into the net for a 2-0 lead in the 62nd minute. A stunned Indiana crowd would witness the Fighting Irish play solid defense the rest of the way to preserve the 2-0 advantage and claim arguably the biggest win in program history. The Hoosiers had won 19 straight NCAA Tournament games at home and they were 45-3 at Armstrong Stadium during the tournament. This marked Notre Dame’s fourth-ever win against Indiana in 26 chances. Indiana defeated Notre Dame, 3-0, earlier this season on Oct. 26 at Alumni Field. The Hoosiers had been 2-0 against the Fighting Irish in NCAA games prior to this meeting. 1 2 F Notre Dame 0 2 2 #5 Indiana 0 0 0 Scoring: ND: Justin McGeeney (Ian Etherington) 55:33, ND: Joe Lapira (Ben Crouse) 61:43. Shots Saves Fouls Corner Kicks

ND IU 12 16 8 3 11 11 5 6

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NCAA Tournament History 2005 NCAA ROUND OF 16 Clemson 1 • Notre Dame 0 November 27, 2005

Clemson, SC

Notre Dame saw its impressive NCAA run come to an end with a 1-0 loss to Clemson at historic Riggs Field on Sunday, Nov. 27. The Fighting Irish, who were making just the third Round of 16 appearance in program history, ended the season with a 12-8-3 record. Clemson advanced to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Championship. Clemson threatened early and finally broke through in the 20th minute as Dane Richards took a pass from Bryson Moore on the left side and sent it to the far post past Notre Dame goalkeeper Chris Cahill, who was rushing up on the play, for a 1-0 Tiger lead. Notre Dame managed two shots in the first half, compared to Clemson’s six. Ian Etherington gathered a throw-in from Joseph Lapira and sent the shot wide to the left with 11 minutes elapsed in the period. With 14:37 remaining in the half, sophomore midfielder Kurt Martin blasted a shot high from 30-yards out. That would be Notre Dame’s final threat of the half, despite controlling the ball for a good portion of the final minutes. The second half featured Notre Dame coming out strong and controlling the ball early but a tough Tiger defense was hard to break. Forward Justin McGeeney attempted the Irish’s first shot of the half straight on from 25-yards out yet the ball was scooped up by Clemson goalkeeper, Phil Marfuggi. Marfuggi would have three saves on the afternoon, compared to two for Cahill. McGeeney almost connected on his second shot of the half as he sent a header high off a Ben Crouse pass with 34:45 remaining. The Tigers nearly went up 2-0 in the 74th minute as Richards sent a low shot from the right side that deflected off the left post and came across the mouth of the goal and hit the right post before being cleared out. For the game, Clemson held a 12-10 advantage in shots. With just over 10 minutes left in the match, Irish midfielder Alex Yoshinaga sent a shot in on goal from the top of the box yet it was cleared away by Clemson’s Alan O’Hara to preserve the 1-0 lead. The Fighting Irish would continue to keep the pressure on late in the match as did the Tigers. Richards had another close call with four minutes remaining as he lobbed the ball over a rushing Cahill on top of the box but an amazing effort by Notre Dame defender Dale Rellas prevented the goal. Rellas, a senior captain, ran onto the ball and headed it over the goal, nearly hitting his head on the crossbar. The Fighting Irish had one last chance left in them with just under a minute left in the contest as McGeeney ran on to a long pass and almost connected on a shot yet Marfuggi was there for the save. 1 2 F Notre Dame 0 0 0 #15 Clemson 1 0 1 Scoring: CU: Dane Richards (Bryson Moore) 19:52 Shots Saves Fouls Corner Kicks

ND CU 10 12 3 3 14 14 4 3

2006 NCAA SECOND ROUND Notre Dame 1 • Illinois-Chicago 0 November 15, 2006 Notre Dame, IN Twelfth-seeded Notre Dame defeated Illinois-Chicago 1-0 in the second round of the NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship on Wednesday, Nov. 15 at a rainy and soggy Alumni Field. Joseph Lapira tallied his nationleading 21st goal in the 44th minute to propel the Irish into the Round of 16 for the second straight season and the fourth time in program history. Notre Dame withstood an early attack from UIC, which produced the game’s first four shots. The Flames nearly struck in the fourth minute as Baggio Husidic sent a shot off the crossbar. In the seventh minute, Pavle Dundjer put a blast on goal that Irish goalkeeper Chris Cahill sent over the top of the net. The Fighting Irish started to gain some momentum towards the middle portion of the first half as they stepped up their attack. Notre Dame registered several good looks before Bright Dike sent the ball to Lapira and he ran onto it and fired a shot from 12-yards out that found the back of the net. Momentum would stay with the Irish in the second half as they out shot the Flames 9-4 in the stanza and 18-9 for the match. Lapira led Notre Dame with three shots. The Fighting Irish also held a 7-2 advantage in corner kicks. Cahill collected three saves on the night, while his counterpart Jovan Bubonja made eight stops in the loss.

saves in the loss. Notre Dame began controlling the possession early in the second half and freshman midfielder Michael Thomas put a couple shots on goal that were stopped by Seitz. The defensive struggle would continue as both teams headed into overtime. Lapira had the best look for either team in the first extra session. Junior midfielder Kurt Martin played the ball to Lapira and he chipped it over Seitz, who came off his line, yet the ball trickled wide right. The Terrapins nearly ended the match as Stephen King sent a shot off the crossbar with 4:25 left in the second 10-minute overtime session. Notre Dame responded from the Maryland miss as senior Dale Rellas sent the ball to Lapira, who made a move on a defender and blasted the ball off the far post and into the back of the net for his nation-leading 22nd goal of the campaign. 1 2 OT 2OT F #12 Notre Dame 0 0 0 1 1 #7 Maryland 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring: ND: Joseph Lapira (Dale Rellas) 106:56 Shots Saves Fouls Corner Kicks

ND MD 14 16 7 7 19 15 4 8

1 2 F Illinois-Chicago 0 0 0 #12 Notre Dame 1 0 1 Scoring: ND: Joseph Lapira (Bright Dike) 43:13 Shots Saves Fouls Corner Kicks

UIC ND 9 18 8 3 11 8 2 7

2006 NCAA ROUND OF 16 Notre Dame 1 • Maryland 0 (2OT) November 18, 2006 College Park, MD A Joseph Lapira goal with 3:04 remaining in the second overtime period propelled 12th-seeded Notre Dame past fifth-seeded Maryland 1-0 and into the quarterfinals of the NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship on Saturday, Nov. 18 at Ludwig Field. Maryland started strong out of the gate by collecting the game’s first four shots. Irish senior goalkeeper Chris Cahill responded with early deflections and diving saves to keep the game scoreless. The Terrapins held an 8-3 advantage in shots during the first half and a 16-14 edge for the match. Just as they did in Wednesday evening’s second round win over UIC, the Irish weathered the early storm to gain some momentum. Notre Dame began to mount an attack behind Lapira and good looks from seniors Nate Norman and Ryan Miller. Cahill had to leave the contest with 10:38 left in the first half due to an injury and was replaced by Maryland native Andrew Quinn. Cahill made four saves during his time in the contest, while Quinn collected three as he played the remainder of the match. Maryland’s Chris Seitz had seven Kurt Martin scored two goals in a 3-2 loss at Virginia in the 2006 NCAA Tournament quarterfinals. That tied a program record for goals tallied in an NCAA Tournament match.

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NOTRE DAME®

2006 NCAA QUARTERFINALS Virginia 3 • Notre Dame 2 November 24, 2006 Charlottesville, VA Notre Dame saw its run in the NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship come to an end on Friday, Nov. 24 as the 12th-seeded Irish fell to No. 4 seed Virginia, 3-2, in quarterfinal action in front of 5,850 fans at Klockner Stadium. Junior forward Kurt Martin netted both goals for the Fighting Irish, who ended their season with a 15-6-2 mark. Adam Cristman tallied two goals for the Cavaliers. Notre Dame put early pressure on the Cavaliers before Virginia gained the momentum and threatened the Fighting Irish. Cristman had a good look early as he was one-on-one with Irish goalkeeper Chris Cahill, yet Cahill came out to deflect his shot and negate the scoring chance. Cristman would later capitalize as the Cavaliers began to put more pressure on the Irish defense midway through the first half. The senior forward took a through ball from Nico Colaluca and sent it past Cahill to make it 1-0 in favor of Virginia in the 25th minute. The Fighting Irish, who out shot Virginia 13-11 for the match, stepped up their offensive pressure, which nearly resulted in a Bright Dike goal with 12:51 left in the half. Freshman Michael Thomas fed Dike and the sophomore sent a blast over the goal from eight yards out. Virginia struck again in the 35th minute. A Cavalier free kick was sent into the six-yard box and the Irish were unable to clear it and Yannick Reyering deposited a shot to make it a 2-0 contest. Notre Dame trailed 2-0 at the half. Entering the second half, sophomore goalkeeper Andrew Quinn replaced Cahill and sophomore Jack Traynor, a starter all season at left back, entered the lineup for the first time after being injured in the win over Maryland in the round of 16. Junior forward Joseph Lapira, the nation’s leading scorer, had a couple good looks for the Irish in the second half. With 23:36 left to play, Lapira was one-onone with Cavalier goalkeeper Ryan Burke on the right side and sent a shot wide left of the goal. Quinn denied Virginia’s bid to make it a 3-0 contest as he saved a Reyering header from close in. Notre Dame used the new life on the other end of the field as the Irish earned a free kick from the right side of the 18-yard box. Lapira fed Martin on the kick and he placed it in the back of the net to cut the deficit in half. Virginia answered right back 20 seconds later as Colaluca sent a pass from the right side to Cristman on the left and he notched his second goal of the match to make it 3-1 with just under 20 minutes left in the second half. The Irish kept battling and it paid off in the 84th minute as they were awarded a penalty kick after a Cavalier foul inside the box. Martin was selected to line up the shot and he delivered, making it 3-2 with the first two-goal game of his collegiate career. Notre Dame had momentum, yet could not deliver the equalizer in the final minutes and the Cavaliers came away with the hard fought victory. Cahill collected two saves on the night, while Quinn had three. Burke made three stops for Virginia. The Irish held a 5-3 edge in corner kicks.

#12 Notre Dame #4 Virginia

1 2 F 0 2 2 2 1 3

Scoring: UVA: Adam Cristman (Nico Colaluca) 24:40; UVA: Yannick Reyering (unassisted) 34:16; ND: Kurt Martin (Joseph Lapira) 70:04; UVA: Adam Cristman (Nico Colaluca) 70:24; ND: Kurt Martin (penalty kick) 83:34 Shots Saves Fouls Corner Kicks

ND UVA 13 11 6 3 21 16 5 3

2007 NCAA SECOND ROUND Notre Dame 2 • Oakland 1 November 28, 2007

Notre Dame, IN

A three-point performance from senior forward Joseph Lapira propelled 10th-seeded Notre Dame to a 2-1 victory over Oakland in the second round of the NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship on Wednesday, November 28 at a cold and windy Alumni Field. Notre Dame controlled possession throughout the majority of the first half. The Fighting Irish cracked the scoring column in the 36th minute as Lapira sent a low cross to the far post for Alex Yoshinaga and the senior midfielder deposited his third goal of the season. The Irish out shot the Golden Grizzlies 8-2 in the opening half and would take the one goal lead into the intermission. The Notre Dame offense struck again in the 57th minute when senior defender Ryan Miller sent a cross in from the right side that Lapira tapped in to make it a two-goal advantage for the hosts. That was a programrecord fifth goal in NCAA Championship play for Lapira. Oakland would not go down without fight. The Golden Grizzlies upped the offensive pressure towards the later stages of the second stanza and it paid off in the 66th minute as Endre Osnes gathered the ball near the top of the 18-yard box and scored to cut the Notre Dame lead in half. Osnes nearly connected on another goal with just over 17 minutes remaining yet his shot hit off the near post. The Irish defense would hold on to preserve the victory. Senior goalkeeper Chris Cahill made four saves for Notre Dame, while his counterpart Steve Clark also had four stops. 1 2 F Oakland 0 1 1 #10 Notre Dame 1 1 2 Scoring: ND: Alex Yoshinaga (Joseph Lapira) 35:07; ND: Joseph Lapira (Ryan Miller) 56:14; OU: Endre Osnes 65:53 Shots Saves Fouls Corner Kicks

OU ND 11 14 4 4 17 12 1 7

2007 NCAA ROUND OF 16 Notre Dame 2 • Santa Clara 0 December 1, 2007 Santa Clara, CA

A second straight three-point match from Joseph Lapira gave No. 10 seed Notre Dame a 2-0 triumph of seventh-seeded Santa Clara in the NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship Round of 16 on Saturday, December 1 at

Joseph Lapira (top) and Ryan Miller (bottom) celebrate Lapria’s goal that gave Notre Dame a 2-0 lead in its 2-1 win over Oakland in the second round of the 2007 NCAA Tournament. Miller assisted on the play.

Buck Shaw Stadium. Notre Dame broke through in the 68th minute as Alex Yoshinaga pressured from the right side and dished a pass to Lapira, who put the ball into the back of the net. In the 72nd minute, Lapira spearheaded the Irish offense once again as he attacked from the right side and sent a cross to Dave Donohue and the sophomore finished the play with his third goal of the season. The Fighting Irish defense negated a couple late attempts from the Broncos to advance to the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals for just the second time in program history. Senior goalkeeper Chris Cahill made five saves to earn his 11th shutout of the season. Notre Dame nearly connected in the 10th minute as Ryan Miller fed Kurt Martin on the right side and he sent a shot to the far post that missed wide from 10 yards away. The Fighting Irish kept pressuring with blasts from Matt Armstrong and Justin Morrow that sailed high from outside the box. A Jack Traynor attempt was sent just wide to the right with 18:20 left in the opening half. Santa Clara (16-2-4) peppered the net a few times in the opening stages of the first half, yet Cahill was there to make the stops. Santa Clara’s best opportunity of the half occurred when Matt Hatzke worked his way into the box from the left side and put the shot just wide right with 6:08 remaining. The match was scoreless at the intermission. Santa Clara held an 8-6 advantage in shots during the first half. Santa Clara upped the pressure early in the second half as Hatzke produced a couple chances. Both

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NCAA Tournament History attempts came from 20 yards out, the first one went wide to the left and the second shot was saved by Cahill. The starting goalkeeper for the Broncos, Kevin Klasila, had to be replaced in the 47th minute by Joseph Buttitta after suffering an injury. Klasila made two saves on the night, while Buttitta did not register a save. Santa Clara totaled 17 shots compared to 10 from Notre Dame, while the Broncos held a 4-2 edge in corner kicks. The loss was just the second of the season for the Broncos and it snapped their 18-game unbeaten streak. 1 2 F #10 Notre Dame 0 2 2 #7 Santa Clara 0 0 0 Scoring: ND: Joseph Lapira (Alex Yoshinaga) 67:20; ND: Dave Donohue (Joseph Lapira) 71:59 Shots Saves Fouls Corner Kicks

ND SC 10 17 5 3 15 8 2 4

2008 NCAA SECOND ROUND Northwestern 2 • Notre Dame 1 November 25, 2008 Notre Dame, IN

2007 NCAA QUARTERFINALS Wake Forest 1 • Notre Dame 0 (OT) December 8, 2007 Winston-Salem, NC

A golden goal from Austin da Luz gave secondseeded Wake Forest a 1-0 overtime victory against No. 10 seed Notre Dame in the NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship quarterfinals on Saturday, December 8 in front of 4,859 fans at Spry Stadium. Wake Forest controlled possession in the first half and out shot the Irish 9-1 in the period. The Irish survived a few scares from the Demon Deacons, who had some looks from inside the 18-yard box. The best Wake Forest opportunity of the half occurred with 11:07 left as Irish goalkeeper Chris Cahill came out of the box to try and run down the ball yet Marcus Tracy got to it first and his open look at the net was blocked by Notre Dame’s Cory Rellas. The Fighting Irish had their first chance at a score with 35:40 remaining in the first half as a Joseph Lapira cross was delivered in from the right side but Kurt Martin could not get a good touch on the ball. Later in the half, Lapira collected the first Notre Dame shot with 14:28 left as he sent the ball in from the left side and it went wide right of the goal from 20 yards out. Less than two minutes into the second half, Wake Forest had another good look as Cody Arnoux chipped the ball over Cahill but the shot sailed wide right. Cahill and the Notre Dame defense weathered several Wake Forest attempts from close range throughout the match. The Notre Dame offense came to life in the second half by producing five shots, compared to four from Wake Forest. It looked as though the Irish might break through late in regulation as they forced a

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couple corner kicks. For the match, the Demon Deacons out shot the Fighting Irish 15-6 and the hosts also held an 8-4 edge in corner kicks. In the 97th minute, Tracy fed da Luz and he put the ball past a diving Cahill and into the right side of the net for the game winner. The victory advanced Wake Forest to the NCAA semifinals for the second straight season. Cahill made three saves on the night, while his counterpart Brian Edwards was credited with one stop. 1 2 OT F #10 Notre Dame 0 0 0 0 #2 Wake Forest 0 0 1 1 Scoring: WF: Austin da Luz (Marcus Tracy) 96:39 ND WF Shots 6 15 Saves 3 1 Fouls 8 6 Corner Kicks 4 8

Two second-half goals from Oliver Kupe helped Northwestern overcome a 1-0 halftime deficit and capture a 2-1 win over Notre Dame in the second round of the NCAA Championship on Tuesday, November 25 at a cold Alumni Field. Kupe scored the game winner with 1:14 left in the match. Notre Dame (12-7-2), the 12th seed in the tournament, pressured Northwestern throughout the first half and claimed an 11-4 shot advantage in the stanza. The Fighting Irish jumped ahead in the 24th minute as senior defender Jack Traynor blasted the ball into the far netting from near the top of the 18-yard box off a feed from Michael Thomas. The goal was the first of the season for Traynor and the second of his career. The Irish threatened again with just over seven minutes remaining in the opening half as Thomas sent a shot off the far post from near the endline and then a Dave Donohue follow-up shot was saved by Wildcat goalkeeper Misha Rosenthal. Northwestern (14-4-3) had a chance of its own late in the period as a Eamon O’Neill shot was blocked away by Irish defender Alex Yoshinaga. Notre Dame led 1-0 at the break. The Wildcats upped their pressure in the second half as they gained three more shots (7-4) than the Irish. Kupe netted the equalizer in the 66th minute as he took a thru ball from Brian Usinger and deposited it past Notre Dame goalkeeper Philip Tuttle. With the match appearing destined for overtime, Usinger connected with Kupe again in the 89th minute to send Northwestern on to the third round. Rosenthal made seven saves in the win, while Tuttle had two. Notre Dame held a 5-4 edge in corner kicks. All five Irish corners came in the second half. 1 2 F #16 Northwestern 0 2 2 #13 Notre Dame 1 0 1 Scoring: ND: Jack Traynor (Michael Thomas) 23:01; NU: Oliver Kupe (Brian Usinger) 65:13; NU: Oliver Kupe (Brian Usinger) 88:46

NOTRE DAME®

Shots Saves Fouls Corner Kicks

NU ND 11 15 7 2 7 12 4 5

2009 NCAA FIRST ROUND

Notre Dame 2 • Green Bay 1 November 19, 2009 Notre Dame, IN

The No. 19 Notre Dame men’s soccer team captured a 2-1 victory over Green Bay in the first round of the NCAA Championship on Thursday, November 19 at Alumni Stadium. The Fighting Irish used goals from Bright Dike and Jeb Brovsky to post the win and advance to the second round. The entertaining match went down to the final seconds as Notre Dame senior goalkeeper Andrew Quinn saved a header attempt from Green Bay’s Tony Patterson with three seconds left in the contest. Notre Dame controlled possession early in the match. The first good look for the Irish came with 25:45 left in the opening stanza as Michael Thomas sent the ball up to Steven Perry and he put his shot into the side of the netting. Green Bay did not register its first shot until the 22:40 mark of the first period. The Irish out shot the Phoenix 7-4 in the first half, yet Green Bay held an 1816 shot advantage for the match. The Irish collected their first shot on goal with 20:30 left in the first half as Perry sent the ball to Dillon Powers and the freshman placed a shot on frame from 15 yards out that was saved by Green Bay goalkeeper Ryan Wehking. Wehking had five saves on the night, while Quinn had four saves for the Irish. Notre Dame’s pressure paid off in the 29th minute as Powers worked his way near the end line on the right side and crossed the ball in and Dike placed the ball into the lower left corner. Dike, the BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year, has a team-best 11 goals this season. Dike had another look with just under 10 minutes left in the first half, yet the Phoenix came through with a team save. Wehking saved a Brovsky attempt with 3:08 showing on the clock in the stanza. The Fighting Irish led 1-0 at the intermission. The back-and-forth second half featured several scoring chances for both teams. Brendan King looked to put the Irish up by two with 26:06 left in regulation as he took a feed from Dike and after a run, sent a shot on goal from inside the 18-yard box that was saved. Two minutes later, Thomas placed a far shot on frame that was stopped by Wehking. The Fighting Irish did break through with their second goal in the 67th minute as Justin Morrow passed the ball to Brovsky from the left side and the junior deposited his fourth goal of the season. Notre Dame could not enjoy the cushion for long as Green Bay answered back less than two minutes later on a goal from Tony Walls. JC Banks picked up the assist on the play. The Phoenix nearly netted the equalizer a minute later but Quinn saved a shot from Scott Raymonds that came from 16 yards out. On the other end of the pitch, Thomas almost put the Irish back up by two, yet his shot grazed off the crossbar.

A flurry from Green Bay with just over 14 minutes left in the match saw the Phoenix fire three shots from inside the 18-yard box. The Irish stopped the first two shots with team saves, while the final attempt went wide of the near post. With just under five minutes left on the clock, Banks received the ball and settled it before sending a shot off the near post. Perry looked as though he was going to seal the victory with 3:30 left as he took a long punt from Quinn and worked his way into the 18-yard box, but he sent his shot off the crossbar. Brovksy had a look a minute later when he was one-on-one with Wehking, yet his shot went right into the hands of the Phoenix goalkeeper. The game’s final sequence began with a frantic corner kick attempt from the Phoenix and Quinn saved Patterson’s header. Green Bay had two more corner kicks (5-3) than the Irish on the night. Green Bay #19 Notre Dame

1 2 F 0 1 1 1 1 2

Scoring: ND: Bright Dike (Dillon Powers) 28:54: ND: Jeb Brovsky (Justin Morrow) 66:18; GB: Tony Walls (JC Banks) 67:45 Shots Saves Fouls Corner Kicks

GB ND 18 16 6 6 8 12 5 3

2009 NCAA SECOND ROUND

Northwestern 3 • Notre Dame 1 November 22, 2009

Evanston, IL

The No. 19 Notre Dame men’s soccer team fell to No. 18 Northwestern 3-1 in the second round of the NCAA Championship on Sunday, November 22 at Lakeside Field. Jack Hillgard scored two goals for the ninthseeded Wildcats, while Piero Bellizzi had the third tally. Senior defender John Schaefer netted the lone Irish goal. The first shot of the match came from Notre Dame’s Tamba Samba with 29:42 remaining in the opening half as he sent the ball wide of the goal from near the top of the 18-yard box. Notre Dame had 12 shots on goal, while Northwestern scored on all three

of their shots on frame. Northwestern then threatened on their end of the pitch as a Bellizzi header was blocked and the follow-up shot from Eamon O’Neill was deflected over the crossbar. The ensuring corner kick from Bellizzi was knocked around and then headed in by Hillgard to put the Wildcats up 1-0 in the 18th minute. Notre Dame’s Brendan King sent a shot on frame from 18 yards out on the left side that was saved by Northwestern goalkeeper Misha Rosenthal with 10:25 left in the first half. Rosenthal had 11 saves in the match. King pressured again two minutes later yet sent a shot high of the crossbar. Chris Ritter had the last good look of the first half for Northwestern as he sent a shot wide with 20 seconds remaining. The Fighting Irish out shot the Wildcats 4-3 in the opening stanza. The Fighting Irish had the first shot of the second half as junior midfielder Matt Armstrong sent the ball right to Rosenthal from 20 yards away less than three minutes into the period. Notre Dame out shot Northwestern 17-5 in the second half. The Irish earned all 10 of their corner kicks in the second half. The Wildcats had two corner kicks for the match. Hillgard scored again for the Wildcats as he headed in a feed from O’Neill to make it 2-0 in the 54th minute. Matt Eliason also collected an assist on the play. The Irish upped their pressure and nearly connected on multiple scoring chances during the remainder of the match. Senior forward Bright Dike almost put Notre Dame on the board with 35:32 left in the second half as he sent a cross from Justin Morrow just wide of the near post. Freshman midfielder Dillon Powers had his shot deflected just wide of the post with 34 minutes showing on the clock. King, a sophomore midfielder, then put a long shot on frame that was saved. With just under 30 minutes left in the match, Rosenthal saved a Michael Thomas free kick from 25 yards away. Powers nearly scored with 26:20 remaining but he could not get a good foot on a pass from King and sent the ball wide. Northwestern made it 3-0 in the 67th minute as Bellizzi deposited a goal with Irish goalkeeper Andrew Quinn off his line. O’Neill assisted on the tally. Despite being down by three, Notre Dame continued to dominate possession and create scoring opportunities. A diving save from Rosenthal was needed to negate a scoring chance from junior midfielder Jeb Brovsky with just under 23 minutes remaining in the period. Another diving save from Rosenthal was needed on a Brovsky blast with 12:45 left in the second stanza. A Powers shot was punched over the crossbar by a leaping Rosenthal with 9:20 left in the period. Rosenthal came through again seconds later with a diving save on a shot from Armstrong. The Notre Dame pressure paid off in the 83rd minute when Schaefer deposited his second goal of the season with the assists to Dike and Steven Perry. The Irish continued to attack until the

final seconds ticked off the clock, yet could not produce another tally. #19 Notre Dame #18 Northwestern

1 2 F 0 1 1 1 2 3

Scoring: NW: Jack Hillgard (unassisted) 17:59; NW: Jack Hillgard (Eamon O’Neill, Matt Eliason) 53:24; NW: Piero Bellizzi (Eamon O’Neill) 66:38; ND: John Schaefer (Bright Dike, Steven Perry) 82:23 ND NU Shots 21 8 Saves 0 11 Fouls 7 7 Corner Kicks 10 2

Senior central defender John Schaefer tallied his second goal of the season in a 3-1 setback at Northwestern during the second round of the 2009 NCAA Championship.

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

BIG EAST Results/Awards BIG EAST Player-of-the-Week Honorees Matt Besler Defensive Player of the Week (10/16/06, 10/13/08) Erich Braun Offensive Player of the Week (10/22/01) Rookie of the Week (10/4/99) Jeb Brovsky Offensive Player of the Week (11/4/08) Chris Cahill Goalkeeper of the Week (9/12/05, 10/2/06, 9/3/07, 9/24/07, 10/8/07) Justin Detter Offensive Player of the Week (9/29/03) Dave Donohue Offensive Player of the Week (9/15/08) Andreas Forstner Defensive Player of the Week (10/16/00, 10/30/00) Rafael Garcia Rookie of the Week (9/6/99) Kevin Goldthwaite Defensive Player of the Week (9/9/02, 9/22/03, 10/4/04) Rookie of the Week (11/5/01) Griffin Howard Defensive Player of the Week (10/15/01)

Chris Cahill was named the BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Week five times during his Fighting Irish career, which spanned 2003-07.

Joseph Lapira Offensive Player of the Week (10/25/04, 9/4/06, 10/2/06, 10/9/06) Connor LaRose Defensive Player of the Week (10/12/99) Greg Martin Offensive Player of the Week (10/28/02) Defensive Player of the Week (9/3/01) Aaron Maund Rookie of the Week (9/22/07) Justin McGeeney Offensive Player of the Week (9/29/04, 8/28/06) Reggie McKnight Rookie of the Week (9/8/97) Tony Megna Offensive Player of the Week (10/11/04) John Mousinho Rookie of the Week (11/1/04) Devon Prescod Offensive Player of the Week (9/1/03, 10/15/01) Justin Ratcliffe Defensive Player of the Week (9/16/02)

All-Time BIG EAST Award Winners

BIG EAST Coach of the Year Bobby Clark........................................................................2001 Bobby Clark........................................................................2004 BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year Bright Dike.........................................................................2009 Joseph Lapira.....................................................................2006 BIG EAST Midfielder of the Year Greg Dalby.........................................................................2006 BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Year Chris Sawyer......................................................................2004 Chris Sawyer......................................................................2003 BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year Jack Stewart.......................................................................2004 BIG EAST Rookie of the Year Erich Braun.........................................................................1998

By collecting all-BIG EAST first-team accolades in 2001 and 2002, Erich Braun became the first player in program history to cop all-BIG EAST first-team honors on multiple occasions.

UNIVERSITY OF

Cory Rellas Defensive Player of the Week (10/8/07) Kevin Richards Defensive Player of the Week (9/20/03, 10/21/02) Chad Riley Rookie of the Week (10/16/00) Chris Sawyer Rookie of the Week (10/15/01) Goalkeeper of the Week (10/22/01, 10/4/04, 10/25/04) Gerick Short Goalkeeper of the Week (9/6/99, 10/4/99) Jack Stewart Defensive Player of the Week (9/6/04) Greg Tait Goalkeeper of the Week (10/14/02, 9/4/00) Michael Thomas Rookie of the Week (10/16/06, 10/23/06) Greg Velho Defensive Player of the Week (9/22/97, 9/16/96) Shane Walton Rookie of the Week (9/7/98, 9/14/98, 9/28/98)

BIG EAST All-Conference First Team Michael Thomas................................................................2009 Matt Besler.........................................................................2008 Bright Dike.............................................................. 2008, 2009 Ryan Miller.........................................................................2007 Joseph Lapira.......................................................... 2006, 2007 Greg Dalby.............................................................. 2005. 2006 Ian Etherington.................................................................2005 Kevin Goldthwaite............................................................2004 Justin Detter........................................................... 2001, 2003 Chris Sawyer........................................................... 2003, 2004 Jack Stewart............................................................ 2003, 2004 Erich Braun ............................................................. 2001, 2002 Tony Capasso.....................................................................1996 BIG EAST All-Conference Second-Team Justin Morrow....................................................................2009 Michael Thomas................................................................2008 Jack Traynor.......................................................................2008 Chris Cahill..........................................................................2007 Matt Besler.............................................................. 2006, 2007 Greg Dalby.........................................................................2004 Kevin Goldthwaite............................................................2003 Chad Riley..........................................................................2003

NOTRE DAME®

Justin Detter................................................................. 2002 Jack Stewart.................................................................. 2002 Griffin Howard.............................................................. 2001 Chris Sawyer................................................................. 2001 Matt McNew.................................................................. 1998 Greg Velho..................................................................... 1998 Shane Walton................................................................ 1998 Ryan Turner................................................................... 1997 Bill Lanza....................................................................... 1995 BIG EAST All-Conference Third Team Aaron Maund................................................2009 Jeb Brovsky........................................ 2008, 2009 Kurt Martin.................................................................... 2007 Jack Traynor.................................................................. 2007 Chris Cahill..................................................................... 2006 Joseph Lapira................................................................ 2005 Justin McGeeney.......................................................... 2004 Ian Etherington............................................................ 2004 Greg Martin................................................................... 2003 Devon Prescod.............................................................. 2003 Kevin Richards.............................................................. 2003 Chad Riley.......................................................... 2001, 2002 Chris Sawyer................................................................. 2002 BIG EAST All-Rookie Team Dillon Powers...................................................2009 Justin Detter................................................................. 2000 Chad Riley..................................................................... 2000 Erich Braun.................................................................... 1998 Ryan Cox........................................................................ 1996 Alan Woods................................................................... 1996 BIG EAST Championship Most Outstanding Offensive Player Justin Detter................................................................. 2003 BIG EAST Championship Most Outstanding Defensive Player Chris Sawyer................................................................. 2003 BIG EAST Tournament Most Outstanding Player Greg Velho..................................................................... 1996 *bold indicates current player

BIGâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;EAST Academic All-Star Team Andrew Benton........................... 2006-07 2005-06 Antonio Bernal............................ 1998-99 Matt Besler................................... 2007-08 2006-07 2005-06 Peter Bandera.............................. 1999-00 Ben Bocklage............................... 1998-99 Luke Boughen............................. 2002-03 2001-02 Erich Braun................................... 2002-03 2001-02 Jeb Brovsky..................................... 2009-10 2008-09 2007-08 Chris Cahill.................................... 2006-07 Filippo Chillemi........................... 2002-03 2003-04 B.J. Cottter.................................... 2001-02 2000-01 Ryan Cox....................................... 1999-00 1998-99 1996-97 Ben Crouse................................... 2005-06 2004-05 David Cutler ................................ 1998-99 1997-98 1995-96 Kyle Dagan................................... 2008-09 2007-08 Greg Dalby................................... 2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 Justin Detter................................ 2003-04 2002-03 2000-01 Matt DeDominicis....................... 1998-99 1997-98 Mark Dolan................................... 1995-96 Dave Donohue............................. 2007-08 Bilal Duckett.................................... 2009-10 Kyle Dulworth.............................. 2007-08 2006-07 2004-05

Ian Etherington........................... 2005-06 Andreas Forstner......................... 2001-02 2000-01 1999-00 Joe Gallo....................................... 1997-98 Peter Gansler............................... 1996-97 1995-96 Rafael Garcia................................ 2001-02 1999-00 Shea Helmle................................. 1999-00 Christopher High......................... 2004-05 2003-04 2002-03 Griffin Howard............................. 2001-02 2000-01 1997-98 Matt Johnson............................... 1998-99 1997-98 Jason Jorski.................................. 1999-00 1997-98 Brendan King.................................. 2009-10 2008-09 Roger Klauer................................ 2003-04 Greg Klazura.................................... 2009-10 Michael Knapp................................. 2009-10 Konstantin Koloskov.................. 1995-96 Craig Krzyskowski............................ 2009-10 Josh Landman............................. 1995-96 Connor LaRose............................. 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 1997-98 Terry Lee....................................... 2008-09 Andrew Luttrell............................... 2009-10 Alan Lyskawa............................... 2002-03 2001-02 2000-01 Stephen Maio.............................. 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 1997-98 Matt Mahoney............................. 1995-96 Greg Martin.................................. 2003-04 2002-03

Kurt Martin................................... 2006-07 2004-05 Chris Mathis................................. 1996-97 1995-96 Justin McGeeney......................... 2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 Reggie McKnight......................... 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 1997-98 Tony Megna................................. 2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 Adam Mena..................................... 2009-10 Justin Michaud............................ 2005-06 2003-04 Ryan Miller................................... 2006-07 2005-06 2004-05 Justin Morrow.............................. 2008-09 2007-08 John Mousinho............................ 2004-05 Phil Murphy.................................. 1998-99 1997-98 1996-97 1995-96 Nate Norman............................... 2006-07 2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 Steven Perry.................................... 2009-10 2008-09 Patrick Polking............................. 1995-96 Dillon Powers.................................. 2009-10 Dustin Pridmore.......................... 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 Andrew Quinn............................. 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07 Justin Ratcliffe............................. 2002-03 Cory Rellas.................................... 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07

Dale Rellas.................................... 2005-06 2004-05 2002-03 Kevin Richards............................. 2002-03 Chad Riley.................................... 2001-02 2000-01 Paul Rodriguez............................ 2002-03 Matt Rosso.................................... 2001-02 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 Tamba Samba.............................. 2007-08 Bill Savarino................................. 1997-98 Chris Sawyer................................ 2003-04 2002-03 2001-02 John Schaefer.............................. 2009-10 Luke Seibolt................................. 2008-09 John Stephens............................. 2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 2002-03 Dan Storino.................................. 2000-01 Tim Storino................................... 2001-02 Chris Sutton..................................... 2009-10 Greg Tait....................................... 2002-03 Josh Thiermann........................... 2008-09 2007-08 Michael Thomas.......................... 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07 Jon Mark Thompson................... 2005-06 2004-05 2002-03 Eric Tilley......................................... 2009-10 Jack Traynor................................. 2007-08 Ryan Turner.................................. 1997-98 1996-97 Grant Van De Casteele..................... 2009-10 Greg Velho.................................... 1998-99 1997-98 1995-96 Alex Yoshinaga............................ 2007-08 Matt Zimmer................................ 1995-96 bold indicates active players

Stephen Maio, Matt Rosso and John Stephens (left to right) were all named to the BIG EAST Academic All-Star team during all four of their seasons at Notre Dame.

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

BIG EAST Regular Season Standings 1995

BIG EAST

W L T 1. Boston College 8 1 1 2. Pittsburgh 8 3 0 3. Rutgers 5 2 4 4. St. John’s 6 3 1 5. Syracuse 6 5 0 6. Georgetown 5 5 1 Seton Hall 5 5 1 8. Connecticut 4 6 1 West Virginia 3 5 3 10. NOTRE DAME 4 7 0 Villanova 4 7 0 12. Providence 1 10 0 Tournament Champion: St. John’s

1996

BIG EAST

W L T 1. St. John’s 9 1 1 2. Connecticut 7 2 2 3. NOTRE DAME 6 3 2 4. Rutgers 6 4 1 5. Syracuse 5 5 1 6. Georgetown 4 5 2 7. Seton Hall 4 5 2 8. Boston College 3 4 2 9. Providence 2 5 4 Villanova 3 6 2 11. West Virginia 3 7 1 12. Pittsburgh 2 7 2 Tournament Champion: NOTRE DAME

1997

BIG EAST

W L T 1. St. John’s 9 1 1 2. Georgetown 9 2 0 3. Rutgers 7 2 2 4. Seton Hall 7 4 0 5. NOTRE DAME 5 5 1 6. Villanova 4 4 3 7. Connecticut 5 6 0 8. Boston College 4 6 1 9. Pittsburgh 3 5 3 10. Syracuse 3 7 1 11. West Virginia 3 8 0 12. Providence 1 10 0 Tournament Champion: Rutgers

1998

BIG EAST

W L T 1. Connecticut 9 2 0 2. St. John’s 8 2 1 3. Rutgers 8 3 0 4. Georgetown 7 4 0 5. Providence 6 4 1 6. Seton Hall 5 3 3 7. NOTRE DAME 5 4 2 8. West Virginia 4 6 1 9. Syracuse 4 6 1 10. Boston College 2 8 1 11. Pittsburgh 1 8 2 12. Villanova 1 10 0 Tournament Champion: St. John’s

UNIVERSITY OF

OVERALL W L T 11 5 2 14 6 1 10 6 6 16 5 1 10 8 1 8 9 3 10 7 2 7 11 2 5 9 4 9 10 0 6 9 2 2 16 0

1999

BIG EAST

W L T 1. Rutgers 8 1 2 2. Connecticut 9 2 0 3. West Virginia 8 2 1 4. St. John’s 6 2 3 5. Georgetown 6 4 1 6. Syracuse 6 5 0 7. Seton Hall 5 5 1 8. NOTRE DAME 4 5 2 9. Providence 5 6 0 10. Boston College 2 9 0 11. Pittsburgh 1 8 2 12. Villanova 1 11 0 Tournament Champion: Connecticut

OVERALL

2000

W L T 22 2 2 15 3 2 14 7 2 13 7 2 10 7 2 7 10 2 7 10 2 3 10 4 6 8 4 7 8 3 7 12 1 8 7 2

W L T 1. Connecticut 8 1 2 2. St. John’s 8 2 1 3. Boston College 7 3 1 4. Pittsburgh 7 4 0 5. Seton Hall 6 5 0 6. Georgetown 5 5 1 7. Rutgers 5 5 1 8. Syracuse 4 5 2 9. NOTRE DAME 4 7 0 10. Providence 3 7 1 11. Villanova 2 7 2 12. West Virginia 1 9 1 Tournament Champion: Boston College

BIG EAST

OVERALL

2001

W L T 18 4 2 15 7 0 14 7 2 11 8 0 10 9 2 6 9 5 11 7 2 5 9 2 10 5 4 7 11 1 7 13 0 3 15 0

W L T 1. Connecticut 9 1 0 2. NOTRE DAME 7 3 0 St. John’s 6 1 3 4. Rutgers 6 3 1 Seton Hall 6 3 1 6. Boston College 6 4 0 Georgetown 6 4 0 8. Virginia Tech 4 4 2 9. Syracuse 4 5 1 10. Villanova 3 7 0 11. Pittsburgh 2 6 2 12. West Virginia 1 9 0 13. Providence 0 10 0 Tournament Champion: St. John’s

OVERALL W L T 17 4 0 16 5 3 12 7 2 15 6 0 9 9 1 11 4 4 9 6 3 11 8 1 8 9 1 5 10 2 6 9 3 5 12 0

2002

BIG EAST

W L T 1. Boston College 8 2 0 2. St. John’s 7 1 2 3. Connecticut 7 3 0 4. NOTRE DAME 6 3 1 5. Georgetown 5 4 1 Rutgers 5 4 1 7. Seton Hall 5 5 0 Providence 5 5 0 Virginia Tech 5 5 0 10. Syracuse 3 6 1 11. Pittsburgh 2 7 1 12. Villanova 2 8 0 12. West Virginia 1 8 1 Tournament Champion: Boston College

NOTRE DAME®

OVERALL

2003

W L T 12 6 3 19 5 0 13 5 1 12 6 3 11 9 1 11 9 0 9 8 1 8 9 3 8 8 1 6 9 2 7 9 3 2 15 0

W L T 1. St. John’s 8 2 0 2. Virginia Tech 7 3 0 3. NOTRE DAME 6 3 1 4. Rutgers 5 2 3 5. Seton Hall 5 2 3 6. Connecticut 5 3 2 7. Providence 4 5 1 8. Villanova 4 6 0 9. Boston College 3 5 2 10. Pittsburgh 3 6 1 11. Georgetown 3 7 0 12. Syracuse 1 5 4 13. West Virginia 1 6 3 Tournament Champion: NOTRE DAME

2004 OVERALL W L T 20 3 2 14 5 2 12 7 1 13 5 0 13 7 0 9 8 1 10 9 1 8 9 2 7 8 2 4 13 1 6 9 2 4 13 1

W L T 15 5 2 12 7 0 17 3 3 15 7 3 12 7 2 10 8 0 9 9 1 11 6 2 7 8 1 5 12 0 6 8 3 5 11 0 1 14 2

OVERALL W L T 18 5 0 13 3 5 17 6 0 12 6 3 8 9 1 8 8 3 9 8 3 7 11 0 10 7 1 8 8 2 8 9 1 5 13 0 4 11 2

BIG EAST

W L T 1. NOTRE DAME 8 1 1 2. St. John’s 6 1 3 3. Boston College 6 3 1 4. Villanova 5 3 2 5. Georgetown 5 4 1 Connecticut 5 4 1 7. West Virginia 5 4 1 8. Seton Hall 5 5 0 9. Pittsburgh 3 6 1 10. Syracuse 3 7 0 11. Rutgers 2 5 3 12. Providence 0 10 0 Tournament Champion: Connecticut

2005 OVERALL

BIG EAST

W L T Blue Division 1. Connecticut 7 3 1 2. Seton Hall 6 3 2 3. West Virginia 6 4 1 NOTRE DAME 6 4 1 5. Georgetown 6 5 0 6. Providence 3 3 4 7. Pittsburgh 2 9 0 8. Marquette 1 8 1 Red Division 1. South Florida 9 2 0 2. St. John’s 6 2 3 3. Cincinnati 6 3 2 4. Villanova 6 4 1 5. Rutgers 5 4 2 6. Syracuse 3 7 1 7. Louisville 2 7 2 8. DePaul 2 8 1 Tournament Champion: Connecticut

OVERALL W L T 17 6 3 14 5 3 16 3 4 11 7 4 9 6 4 9 8 4 6 10 3 10 8 1 6 7 3 6 11 1 7 9 2 4 8 5 5 10 3

OVERALL W L T 13 3 3 13 5 4 13 5 2 7 5 6 11 8 2 12 8 3 12 7 1 12 7 3 6 8 3 5 12 0 6 8 4 0 16 0

OVERALL W L T 16 3 2 13 4 3 14 7 2 12 8 3 10 9 1 7 4 9 3 12 1 5 11 1 13 6 2 11 6 5 10 7 2 7 7 4 8 8 3 7 8 4 5 11 2 4 11 2

2006

BIG EAST

W L T Blue Division 1. West Virginia 9 0 1 2. Connecticut 8 2 1 3. NOTRE DAME 8 3 0 4. Providence 7 4 0 Seton Hall 7 4 0 6. Pittsburgh 4 5 1 7. Georgetown 3 8 0 8. Marquette 0 11 0 Red Division 1. Cincinnati 7 3 1 2. Rutgers 6 4 1 3. St. John’s 5 4 2 4. South Florida 4 3 4 5. Louisville 4 5 2 6. DePaul 4 7 0 7. Syracuse 2 8 1 8. Villanova 2 9 0 Tournament Champion: St. John’s

2007

BIG EAST

W L T Blue Division 1. Connecticut 8 2 1 NOTRE DAME 7 0 4 3. West Virginia 7 3 1 4. Providence 5 4 2 5. Georgetown 5 5 1 6. Seton Hall 3 8 0 7. Pittsburgh 1 9 1 Marquette 1 9 1 Red Division 1. DePaul 7 4 0 2. Louisville 6 3 2 St. John’s 6 3 2 4. South Florida 6 4 1 5. Villanova 5 5 1 Cincinnati 5 5 1 7. Rutgers 4 7 0 8. Syracuse 3 8 0 Tournament Champion: Connecticut

2008

BIG EAST

W L T Blue Division 1. NOTRE DAME 7 2 2 2. Connecticut 6 3 2 3. Georgetown 5 3 3 4. Providence 5 5 1 5. West Virginia 3 4 4 6. Pittsburgh 3 6 2 7. Seton Hall 2 5 4 8. Marquette 1 8 2 Red Division 1. St. John’s 8 1 2 2. South Florida 7 3 1 3. DePaul 5 4 2 4. Louisville 5 5 1 5. Villanova 4 5 2 6. Syracuse 4 6 1 Cincinnati 4 6 1 8. Rutgers 3 6 2 Tournament Champion: South Florida

OVERALL W L T 15 3 3 10 7 2 15 6 2 13 7 0 9 8 1 5 11 2 6 11 0 1 15 1 11 6 2 10 6 3 14 6 2 9 6 4 5 10 3 5 12 2 7 8 1 6 10 1

2009 BIG EAST OVERALL W L T W L T Blue Division 1. Connecticut 8 2 1 11 4 4 2. NOTRE DAME 8 3 0 11 8 4 3. West Virginia 6 3 2 7 5 6 4. Georgetown 6 5 0 9 8 2 5. Providence 5 4 2 10 7 3 6. Marquette 3 5 3 4 11 3 7. Seton Hall 1 7 3 4 10 3 8. Pittsburgh 1 9 1 2 13 2 Red Division 1. Louisville 8 2 1 13 3 4 2. St. John’s 6 1 4 9 3 9 3. USF 6 3 2 14 4 3 4. Villanova 5 5 1 9 8 2 5. Rutgers 5 6 0 8 9 3 6. DePaul 5 6 0 9 10 0 7. Cincinnati 3 8 0 8 10 0 8. Syracuse 2 9 0 3 15 0 Tournament Champion: St. John’s

OVERALL W L T 20 3 1 14 5 5 14 6 2 9 8 2 7 11 1 7 11 1 3 13 2 2 12 4 12 8 0 11 7 4 9 7 5 14 6 2 10 9 1 9 10 1 7 11 1 6 8 4

OVERALL W L T 12 7 2 11 5 6 11 5 3 9 7 3 5 9 5 7 8 3 6 8 4 3 10 4 19 3 3 15 5 3 9 7 4 11 8 2 7 10 2 8 6 3 7 10 2 6 9 3

2007 BIG EAST Blue Division Co-Champions

(front row, from left) Mark Lorenzen, Matt Armstrong, Kyle Dagan, Kurt Martin, Andrew Benton, Alex Yoshinaga, Ryan Miller, Matt Besler, Joseph Lapira, Kyle Dulworth, Jack Traynor, Justin Morrow, Greg Klazura, Josh Thiermann, (second row, from left) athletic trainer Bill Agnew, assistant coach Jamie Clark, strength and conditioning coach Rick Perry, Jeb Brovsky, Steven Perry, Philip Tuttle, Andrew Quinn, Chris Cahill, Luke Seibolt, Bilal Duckett, Michael Thomas, head coach Bobby Clark, assistant coach Chad Riley, senior manager Catherine Costanzo, (third row, from left) Tamba Samba, John Schaefer, Dave Donohue, Cory Rellas, Terry Lee, Bright Dike, Andrew Luttrell

2008 BIG EAST Blue Division Champions

(front row, from left) Assistant coach Chad Riley, Aaron Maund, Kyle Dagan, Cory Rellas, Bright Dike, Luke Seibolt, Alex Yoshinaga, head coach Bobby Clark, Matt Besler, Andrew Quinn, Jack Traynor, Terry Lee, Adam Mena, volunteer assistant coach Vern Gingerich, (second row, from left) athletic trainer Bill Agnew, assistant coach BJ Craig, Josh Thiermann, Brendan King, Greg Klazura, Steven Perry, Will Walsh, Jeb Brovsky, Michael Thomas, Bilal Duckett, Philip Tuttle, Tamba Samba, John Schaefer, Justin Morrow, strength and conditioning coach Rick Perry, senior manager Colin Reimer, (third row, from left) Sean McGrath, Matt Armstrong, Michael Rose, Chris Sutton, Dave Donohue, Andrew Luttrell

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

BIG EAST Tournament Results/Bests BIG EAST Conference Tournament Results 1996 Quarterfinals: Notre Dame 2, Georgetown 1 (Notre Dame, Ind.) Semifinals: Notre Dame 2, Connecticut 1 (Piscataway, N.J.) Final: Notre Dame 1, Rutgers 0 (Piscataway, N.J.) 1997 Quarterfinals: Notre Dame 2, Seton Hall 0 (South Orange, N.J.) Semifinals: St. John’s 4, Notre Dame 1 (Storrs, Conn.) 1998 Quarterfinals: St. John’s 2, Notre Dame 0 (Jamaica, N.Y.) 1999 Quarterfinals: Rutgers 2, Notre Dame 0 (Piscataway, N.J.) 2001 Quarterfinals: Notre Dame 1, Georgetown 0 (Notre Dame, Ind.) Semifinals: St. John’s 1, Notre Dame 0 (Storrs, Conn.) 2002 Quarterfinals: Georgetown 2, Notre Dame 1 (ot) (Notre Dame, Ind.) 2003 Quarterfinals: Notre Dame 2, Connecticut 0 (Notre Dame, Ind.) Semifinals: Notre Dame 1, Providence 0 (Storrs, Conn.) Final: Notre Dame 2, St. John’s 0 (Storrs, Conn.)

2004 Quarterfinals: Seton Hall 0, Notre Dame 0 (Notre Dame eliminated 8-7 on penalty kicks) (Notre Dame, Ind.) 2005 First Round: Notre Dame 0, Syracuse 0 (Notre Dame advancds 4-2 on penalty kicks) (Notre Dame, Ind.) Quarterfinals: St. John’s 1, Notre Dame 0 (Jamaica, N.Y.) 2006 First Round: Notre Dame 2, DePaul 0 (Notre Dame, Ind.) Quarterfinals: Rutgers 2, Notre Dame 1 (2OT) (Piscataway, N.J.) 2007 Quarterfinals: Notre Dame 1, St. John’s 0 (Notre Dame, Ind.) Semifinals: Notre Dame 2, DePaul 1 (Storrs, Conn.) Final: Connecticut 2, Notre Dame 0 (Storrs, Conn.) 2008 Quarterfinals: Notre Dame 1, Louisville 0 (Notre Dame, Ind.) Semifinals: South Florida 2, Notre Dame 1 (Tampa, Fla.) 2009 Quarterfinals: Notre Dame 2, USF 2 (Notre Dame advanced 5-4 on penalty kicks) (Notre Dame, Ind.) Semifinals: Notre Dame 0, Louisville 0 (Notre Dame advanced 4-3 on penalty kicks) (Morgantown, W. Va.) Final: St. John’s 0, Notre Dame 0 (Notre Dame eliminated 5-3 on penalty kicks) (Morgantown, W. Va.)

The Fighting Irish celebrated their penalty kick shootout victory over Louisville in the semifinals of the 2009 BIG EAST Championship. Following a scoreless draw, the Irish converted four penalty kicks compared to three for the Cardinals.

100 U N I V E R S I T Y O F

NOTRE DAME®

BIG EAST Conference Tournament Bests Individual Career Points Goals Assists Saves

6 3 2 33

Bright Dike (2005-09) Bright Dike (2005-09) four players Greg Velho (1996-98)

Individual Single Tournament Points 4 Goals 2 Assists 2 Saves 14

Konstantin Koloskov (1996) Andrew Aris (1996) Justin Detter (2003) Bright Dike (2008) Konstantin Koloskov (1996) Justin Detter (2003) Bright Dike (2008) Andrew Aris (1996) Jeb Brovsky (2008) Greg Velho (1996)

Individual Game Points 3 Goals 1 Assists 2 Quickest Goal

Joseph Lapira - 1G, 1A (vs. DePaul, 2006) 25 occasions Greg Martin (vs. Connecticut, 2003) Michael Thomas - 4:08 (vs. DePaul, 2007)

Team Game Goals Shots Saves Goals in half Fouls Corner kicks

2 22 9 2 17 17 12

11 times vs. Seton Hall (2004) vs. Connecticut (1996) three times vs. Providence (2003) vs. St. John’s (2009) vs. Georgetown (2002)

Team Single Tournament Goals 5 Shutout 3

1996 (3 games) 2003 (3 Games) 2003 (3 Games)

Bright Dike scored a program-record three goals in BIG EAST Championship play during his Notre Dame career. Dike played in nine league tournament matches from 2005-09.

BIG EAST Champions Fighting Irish Claim BIG EAST Championship Titles in 1996 and 2003

Goalkeeper Greg Velho was named the most outstanding player of the 1996 BIG EAST Championship. Velho posted a shutout in Notre Dame’s 1-0 title game win over Rutgers.

The Fighting Irish celebrate a goal during their 2-1 1996-semifinal victory over Connecticut in Piscataway, N.J.

Chris Sawyer (left) and Justin Detter (right) hoist the 2003 BIG EAST Championship trophy. Sawyer was named the tournament’s most outstanding defensive player, while Detter was named the most outstanding offensive player.

Kevin Richards (left above) and current Irish assistant coach Chad Riley (right above) deposited goals in Notre Dame’s 2-0 triumph of St. John’s during the title game of the 2003 BIG EAST Championship.

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

101

All-Time MCC Results Midwestern Collegiate Conference Tournament Results 1988 Quarterfinals: Notre Dame 6, Detroit 0 Xavier, Dayton 0 (forfeit) Evansville 5, Loyola 0 Semifinals: Notre Dame 2, Evansville 0 St. Louis 1, Dayton 0 (forfeit) Finals: Notre Dame 2, St. Louis 0 1989 Quarterfinals: Notre Dame 3, Xavier 2 Evansville 2, Loyola 1 Dayton 2, Marquette 1 St. Louis 3, Detroit 1 Semifinals: Evansville 2, Dayton 1 St. Louis 2, Notre Dame 1 Finals: Evansville 4, St. Louis 1 1990 First Round: Xavier 2, Detroit 0 Quarterfinals: Evansville 5, Xavier 0 Marquette 3, Loyola 0 Dayton 3, Butler 1 St. Louis 1, Notre Dame 0 Semifinals: Evansville 6, Dayton 0 (OT) St. Louis 2, Marquette 0 Finals: Evansville 1, St. Louis 0 1991 Quarterfinals: Notre Dame 6, Detroit 0 Xavier 2, Loyola 1 (OT) Dayton 2, Butler 1 Semifinals: Notre Dame 2, Xavier 0 Evansville 2, Dayton 0 Finals: Evansville 2, Notre Dame 0 1992 Quarterfinals: La Salle 2, Xavier 1 Butler 2, Dayton 1 Evansville 2, Detroit 1 (OT) Notre Dame 2, Loyola 1 Semifinals: La Salle 1, Butler 1 (OT)* Evansville 3, Notre Dame 2 Finals: Evansville 2, La Salle 1 1993 Quarterfinals: Detroit 1, La Salle 1* Evansville 3, Loyola 1 (OT) Butler 4, Xavier 0 Semifinals: Detroit 1, Evansville 0 Notre Dame 2, Butler 0 Finals: Notre Dame 2, Detroit 0 1994 Quarterfinals: Butler 2, Northern Illinois 1 Detroit 1, Wisc.-Green Bay (OT)* Notre Dame 6, Xavier 2 Wisc.-Milwaukee 7, La Salle 1 Semifinals: Notre Dame 4, Butler 1 UW-Milw. 1, Detroit 0 (OT) Finals: Notre Dame 3, UW-Milw. 2 (OT) * – Game determined by penalty kicks

102 U N I V E R S I T Y O F

Notre Dame captured its second consecutive Midwestern Collegiate Conference tournament crown in 1994 with a 3-2 overtime win against Wisconsin-Milwaukee. During Notre Dame’s seven years as a member of the Midwestern Collegiate Conference, the Irish compiled a 24-13-4 record (.634) in regular-season competition and were 13-4 (.765) in seven tournament appearances. Notre Dame captured the tournament championship in 1988, won back-to-back titles in 1993 and 1994, and advanced to the semifinals of the MCC Tournament all but one season (1990). Notre Dame won the North Division regular-season championship in 1989 as the Irish finished with a 5-0-1 mark. Former Notre Dame head coach Mike Berticelli guided his squad to the regular-season championship in 1993 as the Irish finished with a 5-1 record. The most memorable showing for the Irish in the MCC Tournament came during the 1988 season when the Irish defeated fourth-ranked Evansville and third-ranked St. Louis on successive days to capture the tournament crown and earn the school’s first-ever NCAA bid. All three teams from the MCC were at-large selections into the NCAA tournament that season.

Regular-Season Standings

1992

1989 NORTH DIVISION Notre Dame Marquette Detroit Loyola

W 5 4 1 1

L T Pct. 0 1 .900 1 1 .750 5 0 .167 5 0 .167

SOUTH DIVISION Evansville St. Louis Dayton Xavier

W 5 5 1 1

L T Pct. 1 0 .833 1 0 .833 5 0 .167 5 0 .167

1990 Evansville St. Louis Marquette Butler Dayton Loyola Notre Dame Xavier Detroit

W L T Pct. 8 0 0 1.000 6 2 0 .750 5 2 1 .688 5 3 0 .625 4 3 1 .563 2 5 1 .313 2 5 1 .313 1 7 0 .125 1 7 0 .125 1991

Evansville Notre Dame Loyola Butler Dayton Detroit Xavier

NOTRE DAME®

W L T Pct. 5 0 1 .917 4 1 1 .750 4 1 1 .750 2 4 0 .333 2 4 0 .333 1 4 1 .250 0 4 2 .167

Xavier Evansville Notre Dame Dayton Butler Loyola Detroit La Salle

W L T Pct. 5 0 2 .857 4 1 2 .714 4 2 1 .643 4 2 1 .643 2 4 1 .357 2 4 1 .357 1 5 1 .214 1 5 1 .214 1993

Notre Dame Detroit Evansville Butler Loyola Xavier La Salle

W L T Pct. 5 1 0 .833 4 1 1 .750 3 2 1 .583 3 3 0 .500 2 4 0 .333 2 4 1 .333 1 5 1 .167 1994

EAST DIVISION Xavier Butler La Salle Detroit Wright State Cleveland State

W 5 5 5 4 3 1

L T Pct. 3 0 .625 3 0 .625 4 0 .556 4 2 .500 6 0 .333 8 0 .111

WEST DIVISION Wisc.-Green Bay Wisc.-Milwaukee Northern Illinois Notre Dame Loyola Illinois-Chicago

W 7 7 5 4 3 2

L T Pct. 2 0 .778 3 1 .682 3 1 .611 4 0 .500 5 0 .375 2 0 .250

MCC Honors/Awards Midwestern Collegiate Conference Player of the Year Bill Lanza................................................................................. 1993 Randy Morris........................................................................... 1988

MCC Tournament MVP Bert Bader............................................................................1993 Bill Lanza...................................................................1992, 1993 Tim Oates..............................................................................1994

MCC Newcomer of the Year Bert Bader............................................................................... 1991 Bill Lanza................................................................................. 1992

MCC All-Tournament Team Kevin Adkisson....................................................................1993 Bert Bader............................................................................1993 Tony Capasso.......................................................................1994 Chris Dean............................................................................1993 Brett Hoffman......................................................................1991 Konstantin Koloskov..........................................................1994 Bill Lanza...................................................................1992, 1993 Paul LaVigne........................................................................1989 Kenyon Meyer......................................................................1991 Tim Oates..............................................................................1994 Mike Palmer.........................................................................1993 Kevin Pendergast................................................................1989

MCC Coach of the Year Mike Berticelli......................................................................... 1993 MCC All-Conference First Team Tim Oates.......................................................................... 1993, 1994 Bert Bader.................................................................................... 1993 Chris Dean.................................................................................... 1993 Bill Lanza........................................................................... 1992, 1993 Brett Hoffman............................................................................. 1991 Kenyon Meyer............................................................................. 1991 Paul LaVigne................................................................................ 1989 John Guignon.............................................................................. 1988 Randy Morris............................................................................... 1988 Joe Sternberg.............................................................................. 1988 Second Team Kevin Adkisson........................................................................... 1994 Bert Bader..............................................................1991, 1992, 1994 Chris Dean................................................................................ 1994 Mike Palmer.................................................................. 1991, 1993 Tim Oates.................................................................................. 1992 Kevin Pendergast......................................................... 1989, 1992 Mario Tricoci.................................................................. 1991, 1992 Jean Joseph.............................................................................. 1991

MCC All-Newcomer Team Bert Bader............................................................................1991 Chris Dean............................................................................1991 Brian Engesser.....................................................................1993 Jean Joseph..........................................................................1991 Bill Lanza..............................................................................1992 Tim Oates..............................................................................1991 Pat Sullivan..........................................................................1990 Kevin Pendergast................................................................1989 Bill Savarino.........................................................................1994 Ryan Turner..........................................................................1994

Head coach Mike Berticelli was instrumental in guiding the Fighting Irish and Konstantin Koloskov to back-toback MCC tournament titles in 1993 and 1994.

John Guignon was a key member of the Fighting Irish team that captured the MCC tournament title in 1988. He started all 23 games as a senior that season and tallied 16 points on six goals and four assists en route to being named to the all-MCC first team. Tim Oates (arm raised) celebrates with teammate Rick Christofer after scoring a hat trick in Notre Dameâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 4-1 win over No. 20 Rutgers in the 1993 season opener. Oates would go on to collect all-MCC first-team honors that season and again in 1994.

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103

Individual Records Goals

Points

Game: 5 Bill Lanza vs. DePaul, 1993

Game: 10 Bill Lanza vs. DePaul, 1993

Half: 4 Kevin Lovejoy vs. St. Joseph’s, 1978

Season: 63

Season: 29

Kevin Lovejoy, 1978

Career: 67

Kevin Lovejoy, 1978-80

Kevin Lovejoy, 1978

Career: 153 Kevin Lovejoy, 1978-80 Team Game: 37 vs. Valparaiso, 1978 (13 goals, 11 assists) vs. St. Joseph, 1978 (12 goals, 13 assists)

Team (Game): 13 vs. Valparaiso, 1978 Team (Season): 116 in 1978

Team Season: 327 1978

Most Allowed Game: 8 vs. Akron, 1985

Assists Game: 4 Nick Scheeman vs. Valparaiso, 1978 Tom Daley vs. Bethel, 1983

Most Allowed Season: 58 in 1978

Shots Attempted Game: 11 Richard Herdegen vs. Bethel, 1983 11 Joseph Lapira (twice) vs. West Virginia & Syracuse, 2005 Season: 124 Kevin Lovejoy, 1980 Team Game: 65 vs. St. Joseph’s, 1979

Half: 4 Nick Scheeman vs. Valparaiso, 1978 Season: 17

Randy Morris, 1987

Career: 40

Randy Morris, 1985-88

Devon Prescod scored a hat trick against Cleveland State in 2003, helping the Irish to a 6-0 victory over the Vikings.

Goalkeeper Records Games Played

Team Game: 13 vs. Valparaiso, 1978

Career: 83

Team Season: 95 in 1987

Saves

Games Played

Game: 27 Brian Cullather vs. Western Michigan, 1978

Bert Bader, 1991-94

Season: 29

Mike Mai, 1979

Career: 91 90 90

Season: 156 Hugh Breslin, 1985

Ryan Miller, 2003-07 Mark Luetkehans, 1979-83 Matt Besler, 2005-08

Career: 311 Greg Velho, 1995-98

Consecutive Games: 89 Ryan Miller, 2003-07 88 Greg Dalby, 2003-06

Team Game: 27 vs. Western Michigan, 1978 Team Season: 203 1978

Hat Tricks

Shutouts

Season: 3

Kevin Lovejoy, 1979

Career: 3

Season: 12 12

Chris Sawyer, 2003 Mark Steranka, 1983

Richard Herdegen, 1981-84 Kevin Lovejoy, 1978-80 Pat Szanto, 1983-86

Career: 32 31

Bert Bader, 1991-94 Chris Sawyer, 2001-04

Consecutive: 6 Mark Steranka, 1983 6 Chris Sawyer, 2004

Fewest Goals Allowed

Greg Velho became Notre Dame’s career saves leader (311) in his final season in 1998.

104 U N I V E R S I T Y O F

NOTRE DAME®

Season: 13 Mark Steranka, 1983 (22 games played) 8 Chris Sawyer, 2001 (15 games played) 9 Chris Sawyer, 2004 (19 games played)

Team Records Largest Home Crowds 3,502 – Alumni Field, Oct. 14, 1994 (vs. SMU) 3,462 – Alumni Field, Oct. 17, 2007 (vs. Indiana) 3,417 – Krause Stadium, Sept. 20, 1991 (vs. Michigan State) 3,367 – Alumni Field, Aug. 27, 2007 (vs. Northwestern-exhibition) 3,339 – Alumni Field, Sept. 22, 1995 (vs. Indiana) 2,741 – Krause Stadium, Sept. 29, 1989 (vs. Indiana) 2,557 – Alumni Field, Sept. 2, 1997 (vs. Indiana)

Opponent Records Goals/Game: 8 Akron, 1985 Assists/Game: 5 Connecticut, 2007 4 Central Florida, 1985 Indiana, 1991 UCLA, 1994 St. John’s, 1997 Georgetown, 1998 Connecticut, 2005 USF, 2009 Points/Game: 18 Akron, 1985 (8 goals, 2 assists)

Bert Bader established program records for career games played for a goalkeeper (83) and career shutouts (32). Bader played for the Fighting Irish from 1991-94.

Miscellaneous Season Records Most Wins: Most Losses: Most Ties:

21 1978 11 1985, 1990 5 2007

Best Winning Percentage .917 1977 (16-1-1) Overtime Games 8 2003 8

2009

Overtime Wins 5 1987 Overtime Losses 2 1985, 1994, 1995, 2001, 2002, 2006, 2008 ND Record in Overtime 40-28-36 (.558) Win Streak 26 (Sept. 20, ‘77-Oct. 1, ‘78) Home Winning Streak 23 (Sept. 20, ‘77-Nov. 11, ‘78) Road Winning Streak 8 (Sept. 29, ‘86-Oct. 1, ‘87)

Shots /Game: 35 Akron, 1981

Consecutive Games Without a Loss 26 (Sept. 20, ‘77-Oct. 1, ‘78)

Saves/Game: 19 St. Joseph’s, 1984

Losing Streak 4 (1990, 1995, 1999)

Shutouts/Season: 9 1980

Non-Winning Streak 6 (1999)

Highest Scoring Average: 2.64 1984

Fewest Goals 19 (2000)

Lowest Scoring Average: 0.45 2004

Least Goals Allowed 9 (2004) Highest Scoring Average 4.64 (1978) Lowest Scoring Average 1.11 (2000) Fewest Games Held Scoreless 1 (1977, 1978) Shutouts 14 (1979, 1983) Fouls 504 (1985) Corners 201 (1979) Consecutive Shutouts 7 (1983) Shots 801 (1979) Fastest Goal 0:10 vs. St. Joseph ‘s (Ind.) (1978 - Second Half)

Chris Sawyer posted 31 shutouts during his stellar career at Notre Dame. The two-time All-American compiled a school-record tying 12 clean sheets in 2003. As a senior in 2004, he tied another school record with six straight shutouts.

Highest Combined Score 14 vs. Valparaiso, 13-1 (W) (1978)

Ryan Miller played in a program-record 91 matches, including 90 starts, during his Fighting Irish career, which spanned 2003-07.

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Career/Season Records

Single-Season Bests Goals

Year

1. 2. 3. 5.

29 24 22 22 16 16 16 16 16 16

1978 1978 2006 1979 1986 1984 1983 1983 1982 1980

Kevin Lovejoy Terry Finnegan Joseph Lapira Kevin Lovejoy Bruce McCourt Richard Herdegan Richard Herdegen Pat Szanto Mario Manta Kevin Lovejoy

Assists

Year

1. Randy Morris 2. Sami Kahale Mike Mai 4. Bill Hagerty 5. Chad Riley Randy Morris Rob Snyder

17 15 15 13 12 12 12

1987 1981 1979 1977 2002 1988 1981

Points

Pts.

Year

29 22 24 22 16 16

5 11 4 6 10 8

63 55 52 50 42 40

1979 1978 1978 2006 1983 1982

1. Kevin Lovejoy 2. Kevin Lovejoy 3. Terry Finnegan 4. Joseph Lapira 5. Richard Herdegen 6. Mario Manta

Bill Lanza averaged 0.46 assists per game during his Irish career.

106 U N I V E R S I T Y O F

Tim Oates stands sixth on the all-time career goals scored and ninth on the career assist lists.

Richard Herdegen ranks second among Irish players in goals (57) and points (137).

Career Bests Goals 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10. 11. 12. 14.

Kevin Lovejoy, 1978-80 Richard Herdegen, 1981-84 Bruce McCourt, 1985-88 Joe Sternberg, 1985-88 Joseph Lapira, 2004-07 Tim Oates, 1991-94 Erich Braun, 1999-02 Mario Manta, 1979-82 Sami Kahale, 1978-81 Terry Finnegan, 1977-78 Pat Szanto, 1983-85 Bill Lanza, 1992-95 Kevin Pendergast, 1989-92 Justin Detter, 2000-03 Randy Morris, 1985-88

Assists

73 84 87 87 89 79 73 74 74 38 78 54 76 80 84

67 57 46 43 41 38 36 36 35 34 33 29 29 28 28

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 12.

Randy Morris, 1985-88 Chad Riley, 2000-03 Sami Kahale, 1978-81 Bill Lanza, 1992-95 Kevin Goldthwaite, 2001-04 Joseph Lapira, 2004-07 Richard Herdegen, 1981-84 Rob Snyder, 1980-83 Tim Oates, 1991-94 Steve Chang, 1981-83 Mike Mai, 1978-80 Tom Daley, 1982-84

Ast.

Ast. 40 32 30 25 24 23 23 22 21 21 21 20

Points

1. Kevin Lovejoy, 1978-80 2. Richard Herdegen, 1981-84 3. Bruce McCourt, 1985-88 4. Joe Sternberg, 1985-88 5. Joseph Lapira, 2004-07 6. Sami Kahale, 1978-81 7. Tim Oates, 1991-94 8. Randy Morris, 1985-88 9. Mario Manta, 1979-82 10. Erich Braun, 1999-02 11. Bill Lanza, 1992-95 12. Pat Szanto, 1983-86 13. Terry Finnegan, 1977-78 14. Justin Detter, 2000-03 15. Kevin Pendergast, 1989-92 16. Ken Harkenrider, 1980-83 Rob Synder, 1980-83 18. Bright Dike, 2005-09 19. Keith Carlson, 1991-94 David Miles, 1981-85

73 67 19 153 84 57 23 137 87 46 19 111 87 43 20 106 89 41 23 105 74 35 30 100 79 38 21 97 84 28 40 96 74 36 18 90 73 36 13 85 54 29 25 83 78 33 12 78 38 34 7 75 80 28 18 74 76 29 13 71 84 26 16 68 51 23 22 68 86 27 12 66 74 25 14 64 64 23 18 64

NOTRE DAME速

84 78 74 54 75 89 84 51 79 55 73 56

Pts.

BIG EAST Era Fighting Irish in the BIG EAST era (since 1995) Notre Dame Goals in a Game 8-0 … vs. DePaul (9/3/95) 7-0 … vs. Valparaiso (9/8/95) 7-1 … vs. Western Michigan (10/14/97) 6-0 … vs. Western Illinois (10/11/96) 6-0 … vs. Cleveland State (10/14/03) 6-1 … vs. Valparaiso (9/1/98)

Josh Landman contributed to the most goals scored in consecutive games by Notre Dame in the BIG EAST era as the Irish downed DePaul 8-0 and Valparaiso 7-0 to open the 1995 campaign, their first in BIG EAST play. Landman, a midfielder, netted two goals in each match.

Goals vs. Ranked Teams 5 … vs. #21 Michigan (9/1/09) (5-0, W) 5 … vs. #5 South Florida (9/7/08) (5-0, W) 5 … vs. #12 Indiana (9/3/06) (5-4, W, OT) 4 … vs. #7 Louisville (9/25/09) (4-0, W) 4 … vs. #8 Creighton (8/27/06) (4-1, W) 4 … vs. #16 Seton Hall (10/29/05) (4-0, W) 4 … vs. #7 SMU (9/2/05) (4-1, W) 4 … vs. #6 Seton Hall (9/7/02) (4-0, W) 3 … vs. #1 Connecticut (10/13/07) (3-3, T) 3 … vs. #16 Michigan (10/3/07) (3-0, W) 3 … vs. #19 Michigan (10/13/04) (3-0, W) 3 … vs. #5 Connecticut (10/20/02) (3-1, W) Goals in Consecutive Games 15 … DePaul 8-0, Valparaiso 7-0 (1995) Consecutive Unanswered Goals 18 … (9/3/05 - 9/15/05) 11 … (9/23/06 - 10/7/06) 10 … (9/5/08 - 9/11/08) 10 … (10/7/06 - 10/18/06) 10 … (10/5/96 - 10/18/96)

The Last Time it Happened Hat Trick Bright Dike vs. Michigan (9/1/09)

Shots in a Game 27 … vs. Seton Hall (10/22/08) 27 … vs. Loyola Marymount (9/28/95) 26 … vs. Connecticut (9/20/96) 26 … vs. DePaul (9/10/06) 25 … vs. Western Michigan (10/14/97)

Opponent Hat Trick Spencer Barton, Pittsburgh (9/20/00)

Corner Kicks in a Game 15 … vs. West Virginia (10/17/09) 14 … vs. UAB (8/25/06) 14 … vs. Georgetown (10/23/96) 13 … vs. Valparaiso (9/8/95) 13 … vs. Seton Hall (10/22/08)

Three Hat Tricks/Season Kevin Lovejoy/1979

Goal Scorers in a Game 6 … vs. Western Illinois (10/11/96) 6 … vs. DePaul (9/3/95) 5 … vs. South Florida (9/7/08) 5 … vs. Valparaiso (9/8/95)

Opponent Shutout Notre Dame 0, St. John’s 0 (2OT) (11/15/09) BIG EAST Tournament

Quickest Goal (assist) 1:26 … Bill Lanza (Mathis) vs. Valparaiso (9/8/95) 1:43 … Tony Capasso (Koloskov) vs. Loyola Marymount (9/28/95) 1:56 … Justin McGeeney (Lapira) vs. DePaul (9/10/06) 2:03 … Joseph Lapira vs. Marquette (9/27/06) 2:06 … Bright Dike (Donohue) vs. Syracuse (9/21/08)

Two Hat Tricks/Season Kevin Lovejoy, 1979

Shutout Notre Dame 0, St. John’s 0 (2OT) (11/15/09) BIG EAST Tournament

10+ Goals/Game Notre Dame 10, DePaul 0 (9/24/86) 10+ Assists/Game 13 vs. Bethel (11/2/82) 10+ Saves/Game Greg Velho (12) vs. St. John's (9/26/98) Opponent 10+ Saves/Game 11 by Northwestern (11/22/09) NCAA Tournament

Individual had 2+ goals in one game Bright Dike (3) vs. Michigan (9/1/09) Individual had 2+ assists in one game Michael Thomas (2) vs. DePaul (9/18/09) Individual had 5+ points in one game Bright Dike vs. Michigan – 6 pts. (3 G) (9/1/09) Individual had 7+ points in one game Dave Donohue vs. Marquette – 7 pts. (3 G, 1 A) (9/11/08) Individual had 8+ points in one game Joseph Lapira vs. Indiana – 8 pts. (4 G) (9/3/06) Individual had 2+ goals in a half Bright Dike vs. Michigan 3 goals in second half (9/1/09) Individual had 2+ assists in a half Brendan King vs. South Florida 2 assists in first half (9/7/08) Individual had 4+ points in a half Bright Dike vs. Michigan (6) 3 goals in second half (9/1/09) Individual had 10+ shots in a game Joseph Lapira vs. Syracuse – 11 (11/2/05) Scored 5+ goals in a game Notre Dame 5, Michigan 0 (9/1/09) Allowed 5+ goals in a game Rutgers 5, Notre Dame 2 (10/11/03)

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

107

All-Time Roster Name Kevin Adkisson Bobby Allong Steve Archer Andrew Aris Matt Armstrong Dave Augustyn Bert Bader Peter Bandera John Baumgardner Bill Beasley Rolfe Behrje Andrew Benton Erik Berg Jay Berhalter Antonio Bernal Brian Berry Steve Berry Matt Besler Tony Bezouska Burt Blaha Chuck Bidinger David Bidinger Mark Bidinger Ben Bocklage Luke Boughen Tom Bowsher Erich Braun Jim Braunlin Hugh Breslin Jeb Brovsky Roger Brown Jamie Brummes Shawn Bryden Steve Burgoon Justin Campbell Louis Canaluis Tony Capasso Keith Carlson Ted Carnevale Mike Carney John Cavanaugh Steve Chang Rick Christofer Filippo Chillemi Joe Ciuni Kevin Coghlan Tom Connaghan Keith Connor Chris Conway Justin Cordon B.J. Cotter Dan Coughlin Ryan Cox Tom Crotty Ben Crouse Mark Crowe Brian Cullather David Cutler Kyle Dagan Greg Dalby Tom Daley Chris Dean Matt DeDominicis Justin Detter Paul Devereux Ivor Deweydenthal Brendan Dillmann Bright Dike Mark Dolan Dave Donohue Dom Driano Mike Drury Brian Dubay Bilal Duckett Kyle Dulworth

Years 1991-92-93-94 1988-89-90-91 1987-88 1996-97-98-99 2007-08-09 1986-87-88-89 1991-92-93-94 1996-97-98-99 2006 1982-83-84 1986-87-88-89 2004-05-06-07 1994 1990-91 1998 1982-83 1979-80-81-82 2005-06-07-08 1977 1979-80-81 1983-85 1980-81-83 1982-83-84-85 1995-96-97-98 2001-02-03-04 1983 1999-00-01-02 1979 1983-85-86 2007-08-09 1979-80-81 1986 1992 1977-78-79-80 1997 1987 1993-94-95-96 1991-92-93-94 1977-78 1984 2004 1981-82-83 1991-92-93-94 2000-01-02-03 1977-78-79-80 1980-81 1987-88-89-90 1977 1991-92-93-94 1998 1998-00-01 1981-82-84 1996-98-99 1977-78-79 2002-03-04-05 1987-88-89-90 1977-78-79 1994-95-97-98 2005-06-07-08 2003-04-05-06 1982-83-84 1991-92-93-94 1996-97-98-99 2000-01-02-03 1977-78-79 1986 1989-90-91-92 2005-06-07-08-09 1995-96 2006-07-08-09 1981-82-83-84 1987-88 1994-95 2007-08-09 2004-05-06-07

108 U N I V E R S I T Y O F

Gms G A Pts. 76 1 3 5 22 2 1 5 7 0 1 1 78 13 18 44 66 0 4 4 86 1 9 11 83 0 5 5 8 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 15 5 2 12 83 13 8 34 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 13 2 2 6 73 6 12 24 90 5 7 17 NA 0 0 0 4 1 0 2 18 0 1 1 32 1 4 6 72 12 15 39 79 19 8 46 72 5 6 16 12 0 0 0 73 36 13 85 NA 0 0 0 50 0 1 1 67 11 11 33 15 1 2 4 1 0 1 1 16 3 1 7 37 4 4 12 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 74 20 13 53 74 25 14 64 39 7 15 29 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 55 9 21 39 28 1 3 5 55 0 3 3 66 14 10 38 21 0 3 3 79 9 6 24 NA 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 11 0 1 1 57 8 10 26 60 8 7 23 34 1 1 3 43 4 2 10 9 0 1 1 58 1 2 4 23 0 1 1 88 4 2 10 56 11 20 42 81 2 7 11 21 0 0 0 80 28 18 74 39 1 3 5 1 0 0 0 70 7 9 23 86 27 12 66 15 0 0 0 70 8 7 23 57 1 2 4 45 0 1 1 6 0 0 0 22 1 0 2 29 0 1 1

NOTRE DAME速

MW-Pos 4-M 1-M 0-F 4-F 3-M 4-D 4-GK 1-F/M M 1-F 4-M 3-M/D 0-D 0-M 1-M/F 1-M 3-M 4-D 1-M 0-M 1-D 1-M 4-M 4-F 4-D/M 1-M 4-F 0-D 2-GK 3-M/F 1-D 0-M 1-F 1-D/M 0-M 0-M 4-M 4-F/M 2-F 0-F 0-D 3-F/M 3-M 4-M 3-M 1-D 4-F 0-D 1-M 0-M 2-D 2-GK 3-F 2-D 3-D 2-D 2-GK 3-D 2-D 4-D/M 3-M 4-D 2-D 4-M/F 3-M 0-M 4-M 4-F 1-F 3-M 3-D 2-D 1-D 1-D 3-M

Hometown St. Louis, MO Houston, TX Basking Ridge, NJ Auckland, New Zealand Phoenix, AZ Fort Wayne, IN Dallas, TX South Bend, IN Eagan, MN Menlo Park, CA Portage, MI Marietta, GA Paradise Valley, AZ Tenafly, NJ Barranquilla, Columbia Greensboro, NC Greensboro, NC Overland Park, KS Berwyn, IL Sea Girt, NJ Rockville, MD Rockville, MD Rockville, MD St. Louis, MO San Juan Capistrano, CA Maplewood, NJ Frankfurt, Germany Dayton, OH Morristown, NJ Lakewood, CO Wheaton, IL Burnsville, MN Sugar Land, TX Voorheesville, NY Westlake, NY Miami, FL Winnipeg, Manitoba Klein, TX Oradell, NJ Chesterfield, MO Granger, IN Burnsville, MN Avon, CT Roswell, GA Walton Heights, OH Bloomington, IN Palos Verdes, CA Kansas City, MO Unionville, CT Little Rock, AR Cincinnati, OH St. Louis, MO Broadview Heights, OH Darien, CT Oak Park, CA Maui, HI Michigan City, IN Seattle, WA Westlake Village, CA Poway, CA Park Ridge, IL Plano, TX Simsbury, CT White Lake, MI Rochester, NY Munich, Germany Tampa, FL Edmond, OK Granger, IN Reading, MA Bellevue, WA Westfield, NJ Durham, NC Peachtree City, GA Fort Wayne, IN

Name Tony Dwyer Jack Elliot Eric Evans Brian Engesser Ian Etherington Drew Farina Eric Ferguson Sean Fieber Terry Finnegan Mike Fitzpatrick Jim Flynn Andreas Forstner John Fossella Jason Fox Oliver Franklin Robert Fuller Joe Gallo John Gallo Peter Gansler Rafael Garcia Kevin Garvey Tom Gerlacher John Gibbs Robert Gildea Dan Gordon Allen Gianotti Paul Gluckow Kevin Goldthwaite Ed Graham Bill Gross John Guignon Bill Hagerty Ken Harkenrider Joe Heider Shea Helmle Monty Henige Rich Herdegen Mark Hentschell Christopher High Brett Hoffmann Joe Holterman Joe Hohl Tom Holubeck Griffin Howard Joe Howe James Jacobs Brian Jarvis Matt Johnson Duffy Jones Jason Jorski Jean Joseph Kevin Kade Paul Kaemmerer T.R. Kane Sami Kahale Tom Kellenberg Mitch Kern Ben Ketchum Brendan King Jeff Kitchen Roger Klauer Greg Klazura Roman Klos Michael Knapp Konstantin Koloskov Ted Kommers Steve Kramer Steve Kranz Alex Kratz Chris Kruel Dave Krus Craig Krzyskowski Paul LaJoie Rob LaMear Bart Lanahan Josh Landman Bill Lanza Joseph Lapira Connor LaRose Paul LaVigne

Years 1977 1990-91-92-93 1983-84-85 1993-94-95-96 2003-04-05-06 1993-94 1992 1986 1977-78 1990 1983-84-85-86 1999-00-01 1984 1991-92-93-94 1977-79-80 1982 1994-95-96-97 1977 1993-94-95-96 1999-00-01-02 1977-79 1985-86 1984-85 1977 1985-86-87-88 1980-81 1984-85-86-87 2001-02-03-04 1979-80-81-82 1984-85 1985-86-87-88 1977 1980-81-82-83 1977 1999-2000 1985 1981-82-83-84 1977 2001-02-03-04 1989-90-91 1980-81 1982 1981 1997-98-99-00-01 1982-83-84 1978-79-80 2000-01 1995-96-97-98 1991 1996-97-98-99 1991-92-93-94 1986 1989 1993 1978-79-80-81 1977 1988-89-90 1992-93 2008-09 1982 2003 2007-08-09 1977-78 2009 1993-94-95-96 1985 1979-80-81 1983-84-85 1987 1981 1985 2009 1988 1987-88 1996 1992-93-94-95 1992-93-94-95 2004-05-06-07 1997-98-99-00 1987-88-89-90

Gms G A Pts. NA 0 0 0 23 2 2 6 37 3 5 11 71 2 8 12 79 7 10 24 4 0 0 0 17 0 3 3 3 0 0 0 38 34 7 75 5 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 54 2 3 7 19 5 0 10 74 10 9 29 NA 0 0 0 9 1 1 3 78 2 8 12 NA 0 0 0 63 2 2 6 59 6 6 18 14 1 1 3 42 3 8 14 11 3 1 7 NA 0 0 0 75 1 0 2 10 1 2 4 39 1 0 2 75 6 24 36 18 3 7 13 48 2 7 11 78 18 11 47 17 9 13 31 84 26 16 68 NA 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 84 57 23 137 NA 0 0 0 35 3 0 6 57 0 1 1 42 0 5 5 20 6 8 20 10 1 1 3 42 5 1 11 41 5 5 15 NA 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 81 2 11 15 3 0 1 1 32 0 0 0 61 13 11 37 22 1 2 4 15 2 2 6 3 0 0 0 74 35 30 100 NA 0 0 0 58 9 9 27 13 1 0 2 43 2 6 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 42 12 14 38 1 0 0 0 74 24 14 62 NA 0 0 0 11 3 2 8 13 0 1 1 18 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 20 4 3 11 54 29 25 83 89 41 23 105 68 3 7 13 79 1 2 4

MW-Pos Hometown 0-F Morristown, NJ 1-F Penfield, NY 2-M Lake Oswego, OR 4-D Huntington Beach, CA 4-M Temecula, CA 0-M Furlong, PA 1-F Chesapeake, VA 0-F Torrance, CA 2-F Universal City, MO 0-M Barrington, IL 3-GK Evansville, IN 3-D/M Gerlinden, Germany 1-F Maplewood, NJ 4-M Avon, CT 3-D Chicago, IL 1-M Cedar Lake, IN 4-M Modesto, CA 1-D Wolcott, NY 4-D Glendale, WI 4-F Palmdale, CA 1-F Pittsburgh, PA 1-F Columbus, OH 1-F Arlington Heights, IL 1-F Andover, MA 4-D Omaha, NE 1-F Portland, OR 4-D Ocean Grove, NJ 4-M/D Sacramento, CA 1-F Naperville, IL 3-F Hazlet, NJ 4-M St. Louis, MO 1-M Dayton, OH 4-F/M Ft. Wayne, IN 0-F St. Louis, MO 1-F Valrico, FL 1-D Flint, MI 4-F Somerset, England 1-M Chesterfield, MO 3-D Camarillo, CA 3-D Silver Spring, MD 2-D Milwaukee, WI 1-M Ontario, Canada 1-M Cincinnati, OH 3-M San Diego, CA 2-F Freehold, NJ 1-D Bethesda, MD 2-M/F Pomona, CA 4-M/D Livermore, CA 0-M Atlanta, GA 4-M/D Lutz, FL 4-F Marriott, GA 1-M Manhasset, NY 1-F Palos Verdes , CA 0-M Columbus, OH 3-F Rome, Italy 0-M South Bend, IN 3-M San Jose, CA 1-M South Bend, IN 2-M/F Naperville, IL 0-M Tulsa, OK 1-F Granger, IN 1-M Rockford, IL 2-F Parma, OH 0-D Arlington, TX 4-M Moscow, Russia 0-D South Bend, IN 2-M Rockville, MD 1-F Worthington, OH 1-M Cincinnati, OH 0-D Wauwatosa, WI 1-GK Solon, OH 0-D Western Springs, IL 0-M Richardson, TX 0-M St. Louis, MO 0-M Big Flats, NY 0-M Beverly, MA 3-F Dumfries, VA 4-F Lake Charles, LA 4-M Claremont, CA 4-D St. Louis, MO

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

109

All-Time Roster Name Steve LaVigne Terry Lee Marvin Lett Peter Logan Mark Lorenzen Kevin Lovejoy Scott Lowell Steve Lowney Mark Luetkehans Tom Luetkehans Andrew Luttrell Danny Lyons Alan Lyskawa Matt Mahoney Martin Mangialardi Mike Mai Stephen Maio Mario Manta Stewart MacDonald Shawn Magsig Greg Martin Kurt Martin Chris Mathis Aaron Maund Gianni Mauro Brian Mayglothing Kevin Mayo Pat McClanahan Bruce McCourt Brad McCurrie Brian McCurrie Dan McCurrie Tom McFarland Justin McGeeney Sean McGrath Reggie McKnight Rich McMonagle Matt McNew Tony Megna James Melvin

Years 1987-88-89-90 2005-06-07-08 1985-86 1977 2007 1978-79-80 1977-78 1984-85-86-87 1979-80-82-83 1977-78-79 2007-08-09 1987-88-89 1999-00-01-02 1995 1983-84-85 1977-78-79 1997-98-99-00 1979-80-81-82 1982-83-84-85 1986 2000-01-02-03 2004-05-06-07 1993-94-95-96 2008-09 2001-02 1989 1985-86-87-88 1986 1985-86-87-88 1979-80-81-82 1979-80 1977-78-79-80 1982-83-84 2003-04-05-06 2008-09 1997-98-99-00 1979-80 1996-97-98-99 2002-03-04-05 1979-80

Adam Mena Kevin Mewborn Kenyon Meyer Steve Milan David Miles Bob McTabeney Ryan Miller Steve Miller Danny Milton Diego Miron Jim Moellering Randy Morris Jim Morrissey Justin Morrow John Mousinho Warrick Muldrow Andy Murray Joe Murray Bill Murphy Brendan Murphy Brian Murphy Pat Murphy Philip Murphy Jock Mutschler Tim Nauman Nate Norman Bob Novak Bruce Novotny John Novotny Tim Oates Evan Oliver Danny O’Leary Ed O’Malley Mike Palmer Drew Palumbo Kevin Pendergast

2008-09 1989 1989-90-91 1979 1980-82-84-85 1982 2003-04-05-06-07 1977-78-79-80 1983 1988 1977 1985-86-87-88 1978-79-80-81 2006-07-08-09 2004 1988 1997 1977 1978-79-80 1990-91 2003-04 1986-87-88 1995-96-97-98 1982-83-84-85 1977-78-79 2003-04-05-06 2009 1980-81-82-83 1981 1991-92-93-94 1998-99-00 2009 1978-79-80-81 1990-91-92-93 1981-82 1989-90-91-92

110 U N I V E R S I T Y O F

Gms G A Pts. 76 13 10 36 1 0 0 0 42 4 1 9 18 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 73 67 19 153 NA 0 0 0 82 5 9 19 90 7 11 25 23 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 24 0 1 1 47 2 4 8 15 0 0 0 32 2 1 5 73 18 21 57 46 0 2 2 74 36 18 90 54 3 5 11 3 1 0 2 74 13 9 35 74 7 5 19 82 12 15 39 39 1 1 3 3 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 87 45 19 109 15 0 1 1 9 2 1 5 82 11 15 37 19 2 2 6 71 15 3 33 6 0 0 0 66 5 7 17 NA 0 0 0 80 5 4 14 60 5 2 12 NA 0 0 0 16 2 57 NA 64 1 91 45 3 3 18 84 NA 89 12 5 2 NA 65 18 8 64 56 61 63 82 0 65 4 79 0 0 47 65 NA 76

NOTRE DAME®

1 0 14 0 23 0 7 2 0 1 14 28 0 7 1 0 0 0 8 1 0 13 0 1 8 7 0 2 1 38 0 0 25 11 0 29

0 0 7 0 18 0 11 1 0 0 2 40 0 7 0 0 0 0 12 1 2 6 1 3 15 13 0 4 0 21 0 0 13 17 0 13

2 0 35 0 64 0 25 5 0 2 30 96 0 21 2 0 0 0 28 3 2 32 1 5 31 27 0 8 2 97 0 0 63 39 0 71

MW-Pos Hometown 4-M St. Louis, MO 1-D Cleveland, OH 2-M Dallas, TX 1-F Fort Wayne, IN 0-M Naperville, IL 3-F/M Seattle, WA 1-D Cincinnati, OH 4-D San Jose, CA 4-M/F Wheaton, IL 2-D Wheaton, IL 0-F Granger, IN 3-GK Albuquerque, NM 4-M Novi, MI 1-D Oakville, ONT 1-D Lake Ronkonkoma, NY 2-F Houston, TX 3-D Ontario, Canada 3-F Aden,Yemen 3-D Kettering, OH 0-M/F Boca Raton, FL 4-M Plano, TX 4-F/M McAllen, TX 4-M Kaiserslautern, Germany 2-D Dorchester, MA 0-D Washington, MI 1-D Wilton, CT 2-GK Indianapolis, IN 1-D Crofton, MD 4-F Granger, IN 3-F Pittsburgh, PA 0-M Pittsburgh, PA 4-M Pittsburgh, PA 1-M Flossmoor, IL 4-F Ames, IA 1-D Indianapolis, IN 4-M Greenville, SC 0-D Alexandria, VA 4-D/M Arlington, TX 3-F Middleton, WI 0-D Portsmouth, RI 1-M 0-M 3-D 0-M 3-F 0 4-D/M 3-F/D 0-M 0 1-F 4-F 1-F 4-M/F 1-M/D 0-M 0-D 0-F 3-M 1-F 0-F 3-F 4-M/D 3-D 3-M 4-M 0-M 3-D 0 4-F 0-D 0-M/D 2-M 4-F 1-M 4-F

Holland, MI Kingwood, TX Louisville, KY Calgary, Canada South Bend, IN Scotch Plains, NJ Barrington, IL Rochester, NY Short Hills, NJ Louisville, KY Florissant, MO Los Gatos, CA Dayton, OH Cleveland, OH Buckinghamshire, England Neptune, NJ Lexington, KY Columbus, OH St. Louis, MO West Redding, CT Granger, IN Chesterfield, MO Brentwood, TN Fairport, NY Kettering, OH Rochester, MI Homer Glen, IL Manahawkin, NJ Creve Coeur, MD Virginia Beach, VA Los Angeles, CA Naperville, IL Massapequa, NY South Bend, IN Ft. Washington, MD Simsbury, CT

All-Time Roster Name Tom Pernsteiner Mike Pecoraro Steven Perry Pascal Piazza Larry Pilliod Dillon Powers Ray Prado Charles Prejean Devon Prescod Dustin Pridmore Jude Quinn Bill Ralph Justin Ratcliffe Geoff Raynor Cory Rellas Dale Rellas Doug Reilly Steve Reymer Jeff Rhodes Jim Rice Kyle Richard Kevin Richards Tont Richardson Chad Riley Karl Roemer Kurt Roemer Paul Rodriguez Michael Rose Tom Rosshert Matt Rosso Chris Ryan Steve Ryan Jim Sabitus Tamba Samba Peter Sanchez Bill Savarino Kevin Sax Larry Scanlon John Schaefer Jorge Schippers Fred Schlicting Nick Schneeman Mark Schmitz Jay Schwartz Ted Schwartz Brian Sheehan Larry Smith Tye Smith Dan Stebbins John Stephens Joe Sternberg Jack Stewart Dan Storino John Storino Tim Storino Mike Stronczek Rob Snyder Jim Stein Matt Stolwyk Bill Sullivan Mike Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Mike Susi Chris Sutton Phil Sweetser Patrick Szanto Nick Tarnay Dan Tarullo Chris Telk Joe Thesing Josh Thiermann Michael Thomas Jon Mark Thompson Eric Tilley Sean Toomey Jack Traynor

Years 1986 1982 2007-08-09 1977-78 1979 2009 1991-92-93-94 1977 2000-01-02-03 1997-98-99-2000 1979 1978 1999-00-01-02 1977-78 2005-06-07-08-09 2002-03-04-05-06 1986 1984-85 1990 1977-78 2009 2000-01-02-03 1991-92-93-94 2000-01-02-03 1988 1985-87 1999-00-01-02 2008-09 1977 1998-99-00-01 1984 1983-84 1977-78-79 2006-07-08-09 1990 1994-95-96-97 1989-90 1988 2006-07-08-09 2003-04 1991-92-93 1977-78 1986 1979-80-81-82 1980-81-82-83 2004 1980-81-82 1998 1987-88-89-90 2002-03-04-05 1985-86-87-88 2001-02-03-04 1997-98-99-2000 1993-94 1998-99-00-01 1980 1980-81-83 1978-79-80-81 1979-80 1977-78 1979-80-81-82 1990-91 1978 2008-09 1978-79-80-81 1983-84-85 2002-03 1977 1982-83-84-85 1980 2007-08-09 2006-07-08-09 2002-03-04-05 2009 1985 2005-06-07-08

Gms G A Pts. 15 0 0 0 7 1 1 3 55 3 4 10 NA 0 0 0 NA 0 0 0 18 0 5 5 52 6 4 16 NA 0 0 0 75 22 10 54 55 5 5 15 10 0 1 1 20 12 5 29 76 3 2 8 NA 0 0 0 53 3 5 11 62 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 24 0 0 0 17 2 1 5 20 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 79 2 9 13 70 6 4 16 78 10 32 52 20 0 1 1 43 2 9 13 19 1 0 2 13 1 1 3 NA 0 0 0 44 2 3 7 9 0 1 1 16 3 1 7 47 9 9 27 43 3 1 7 18 3 0 6 81 9 12 30 18 2 2 6 11 0 0 0 25 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 42 8 12 28 2 1 0 2 69 13 9 35 65 4 10 18 0 0 0 0 41 2 5 9 1 0 0 0 77 11 4 26 60 1 5 7 87 43 20 106 82 4 2 10 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 NA 0 0 0 51 23 22 68 44 3 1 7 19 2 2 6 19 1 4 6 48 6 17 29 15 0 0 0 NA 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 12 1 1 3 78 33 12 78 0 0 0 0 NA 0 0 0 77 10 16 36 NA 0 0 0 43 2 1 5 83 19 13 51 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 86 2 7 11

MW-Pos Hometown 1-D Canton, OH 0-F Cincinnati, OH 3-F Edmond, OK 2-D Houston, TX 1-D Pedrigal, Mexico 1-M Plano, TX 4-M Boca Raton, FL 1-D Danbury, CT 4-F Marrietta, GA 5-M/D Dallas, TX 1-D Bethlehem, PA 1-F Livonia, MI 4-M Miami, FL 2-D Rockville, MD 3-M/D Plano, TX 4-D Plano, TX 0-M Bridgeville, IL 2-D Bethlehem, PA 1-D San Jose, CA 2-D Manhasset, NY 0-M/F Louisville, KY 4-D Warwick, Bermuda 4-F Windsor, CT 4-M Houston, TX 1-F South Bend, IN 2-M South Bend, IN 2-M San Antonio, TX 1-M/F Severna Park, MD 0-F LaGrange, IL 4-M/F Churchville, PA 1-M Bridgewater, NJ 1-F New Orleans, LA 3-M Vestal, NY 3-F Indianapolis, IN 1-F Portage, IN 4-F Orland Park, IL 1-M Vestal, NY 0-M Ballston Lake, NY 1-D Troy, MI 0-F Guatemala City, Guatemala 1-M Baldwin, MO 2-M St. Paul, MN 0-M Oakland, CA 4-M Bellevue, WA 3-D Silver Spring, MD 0-D Denver, CO 2-D Lake Ronkonkoma, NY 0-M Conyers, GA 4-F Milwaukee, WI 4-M Woodbridge, IL 4-M Bloomington, MN 4-D/M Torrance, CA 1-M Inverness, IL 0-M Inverness, IL 1-D Inverness, IL 0-M Fort Wayne, IN 2-F Dallas, TX 3-D Lockport, NY 0-F St. Louis, MO 2-M Canton, MA 3-M St. Louis, MO 1-M Chagrin Falls, OH 0-M Middletown, CT 1-M/D Apple Valley, MN 2-D Edina, MN 3-F/M Poughkeepsie, NY 0-M/D Fairview Park, OH 0-M Waltham, MA 4-M Denver, CO 0-D Kansas City, MO 3-F/M Stoughton, WI 4-M/D Olathe, KS 3-M Cape Girardeau, MO 0-M/D Albuquerque, NM 0-M Seattle, WA 4-D St. Charles, MO

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

111

All-Time Roster Name Mario Tricoci Ryan Turner Grant Van De Casteele Bill Varanka Rob Verfurth Shane Walton Eric Watkins Scott Wells Bill Wetterer Dane Whitley Ed Williams Patrick Williams Randy Wittry Alan Woods Alex Yoshinaga Ron Yuro Jim Zaremba Ted Zeller Matt Zimmer

Years 1989-90-91-92 1994-96-97 2009 1980 1979-80 1998 1982-83 1994-95-96-97-98 1977-78-79 1991-92-93-94 1982 1998 1977-78 1996-97 2004-05-06-07-08 1985-86 1980 1985 1994-95

Gms G A Pts. MW-Pos Hometown 60 1 5 7 3-M Palantine, IL 62 21 16 58 3-F Scottsdale, AZ 0 0 0 0 0-D Plano, TX 4 1 0 2 0-F Somers, CT NA 0 0 0 0-D Annandale, VA 18 10 7 27 1-F San Diego, CA 14 0 1 1 1-D Granger, IN 47 3 13 19 3-M Phoenix, AZ 61 13 18 44 3-D Louisville, KY 45 1 3 5 4-M Columbus, IN 15 7 1 15 1-F Edina, MN 7 0 0 0 1-F Chatham, NJ 42 0 3 3 0-D Clinton, TN 42 3 2 8 2-D Burtonsville, MD 89 9 6 24 5-M/D San Diego, CA 2 0 0 0 0-D Howell, NJ 5 1 0 2 0-M White Bear Lake, MN 1 0 0 0 0-GK Allentown, PA 16 0 0 0 2-D Manchester, MO

Name Tom Apker Dave Augustyn Bert Bader Art Batista Nino Berticelli Hugh Breslin Chris Cahill Dan Coughlin Brian Cullather Matt Fitz Jim Flynn Carl Gebo Joe Giglia Peter Gulli Tim Hartigan Bill Hickey Richard Hogan Mark Klein John Krivacic Josh Landman Danny Lyons Kevin Mayo Gerard McCarthy Justin Michaud John Milligan John Moore Pat Polking Greg Principato Andrew Quinn Bob Ritger Mike Sattan Chris Sawyer Luke Seibolt Gerick Short Doug Sidney David Smith Mark Steranka Cole Straub Greg Tait Philip Tuttle Peter Van de Ven Bob VanHoomissen Greg Velho Will Walsh

Years 1977 1986-87-88-89 1991-92-93-94 1990-91-92 1996-97 1983-85-86 2003-04-05-06-07 1981-82-84 1977-78-79 1990-91 1983-84-85-85 1982-83 1979 1988-89-90 1985 1979-80 1977 1977 1996-97 1994-95 1987-88-89 1985-88 1979-80-81-82 2002-03-04-05 1978-79-80-81 1999 1992-95 1977 2005-06-07-08-09 1978-80 1988 2001-02-03-04 2005-06-07-08 1995-96-97-98-99 1992-93 1993 1982-83-84 1999-00-01 1999-00-01-02 2006-07-08-09 1994-95 1978-79-80 1995-96-97-98 2008-09

Gms Min GA GAA NA NA NA NA 1 6 1 15.00 83 7643:34 88 1.04 1 12:00 0 0.00 0 0 0 0 50 4001:51 78 1.75 65 5913:06 53 0.81 22 752:17 12 1.44 9 NA 15 NA 10 586:54 14 2.15 13 763:50 17 2.00 8 220 0 0.00 4 NA 1 NA 24 1392:55 19 1.23 5 61:56 2 2.92 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 0 00:00 0 0.00 0 00:00 0 0.00 64 5731:05 72 1.13 9 215:13 1 .42 52 3139:48 34 .97 11 65:25 0 0.00 56 2567:30 5 1.85 0 00:00 0 0.00 3 46:15 0 0.00 NA NA NA NA 37 3135:13 38 1.09 5 153:42 0 0.00 1 10:00 0 0.00 73 6661:14 49 0.66 0 00:00 0 0.00 26 2117:15 31 1.32 1 4:00 0 0.00 4 170:28 0 0.00 41 2807:53 30 .960 7 501:38 6 1.07 28 2095:01 31 1.33 20 1628:01 16 0.88 9 596:00 15 2.27 2 21:00 0 0.00 76 6776:19 83 1.10 0 00:00 0 0.00

Bold indicates active players; List does not include current freshmen

112 U N I V E R S I T Y O F

NOTRE DAME速

Goalkeepers

SVS NA 1 306 1 0 272 232 32 52 24 53 4 4 63 1 NA NA NA 0 0 219 4 219 4 271 0 5 NA 119 4 1 203 0 91 0 5 114 23 78 45 22 1 311 0

MW Hometown 1 Phoenix, AZ 4 Fort Wayne, IN 4 Dallas, TX 0 Cranford, NJ 1 Granger, IN 2 Morristown, NJ 3 Louisville, KY 2 St. Louis, MO 2 Michigan City, IN 1 Lexington, KY 3 Evansville, IN 1 Newington, CT 1 Snyder, NY 2 Southington, CT 1 Thiels, NY 1 South Bend, IN NA Houston, TX 1 Doylestown, PA 0 Carrollton, TX 0 Beverly, MA 3 Albuquerque, NM 2 Indianapolis, IN 3 Sudbury, MA 3 Austin, TX 4 Palatine, IL 0 St. Louis, MO 1 Charlotte, NC 1 Parlin, NJ 4 Silver Spring, MD 2 Mendham, NJ 0 New Brunswick, NJ 4 Highlands Ranch, CO 0 Gilbert, AZ 2 Mobile, AL 0 Burnsville, MN 0 Delaware, OH 2 Winchester, MA 1 Oakville, Ontario 3 Fayetteville, NY 2 Hooksett, NH 1 Santa Ana, CA 1 Boise, ID 4 Longwood, FL 0 Morristown, NJ

All-Time Roster

All-Time Numbers 00

Chris Cahill Gerick Short* Philip Tuttle* Will Walsh* Justin Michaud* Chris Sawyer* Andrew Quinn Bert Bader Tom Crotty Justin Michaud* Brendan Murphy* Chris Sawyer* Luke Seibolt* Gerick Short* Greg Tait* Philip Tuttle* Greg Vehlo* Steve Burgoon Chris Dean Rob LaMear* Aaron Maund Ryan Miller Justin Radcliffe Alan Woods Andrew Benton* Brendan Dillmann* Bilal Duckett* Jason Fox* Kevin Goldthwaite* Brian Jarvis* Sami Kahale Matt Mahoney Stephen Maio* Matt McNew* Patrick Sullivan Keith Carlson Kyle Dulworth* John Guignon Joseph Lapira* Connor LaRose* Stephen Maio* Greg Martin* Sean McGrath Jeff Rhodes Jim Stein Scott Wells* Jeb Brovsky* Tony Capasso* Ian Etherington* Andreas Forstner Matt Johnson Randy Morris* Kevin Pendergast Devon Prescod* Jorge Schippers Paul Sweetser Jack Traynor Ben Brocklage Chris Conway Greg Dalby

Dave Donohue* Dan Gordon Danny Milton* Tim Nauman Paul Rodriquez Peter Sanchez

Bobby Allong Rick Christofer* Justin Detter Ian Etherington* Chris Mathis* Steve Miller Pat Murphy* Philip Murphy* Devon Prescod* Matt Rosso* John Schaefer*

9 10 11 12

Luke Boughen* Oliver Franklin Joe Gallo Griffin Howard* Kurt Martin* Matt McNew* Mike Palmer* Dan Stebbins Michael Thomas Andrew Aris* Filippo Chillemi Bright Dike* Kyle Dagan* Mitch Kern* Konstantin Koloskov Steve Lowney* Justin McGeeney* Jim Sabitus Mario Tricoci Scott Wells* Andrew Aris* Rolfe Behrje* Erich Braun* Tony Capasso* Joe Ciuni Jack Elliot* Joseph Lapira* Randy Morris* Tim Oates* Devon Prescod* Tamba Samba* Jon Mark Thompson* Erich Braun* Rick Christofer* Tom Connaghan* Rafael Garcia* Jean Joseph* Kurt Martin* Tony Megna Steven Perry* Larry Pilliod Larry Scanlon Ryan Turner* Alex Altmann Andrew Aris* Jeb Brovsky*

David Cutler Justin Detter* Paul Gluckow Craig Krzyskowski Brian Mayglothing Dan McCurrie John Mousinho Brian Murphy Tim Oates* Ray Prado Dale Rellas* Tamba Samba* Kevin Sax

Kevin Adkisson Dave Augustyn* Ryan Cox Mitch Kern* Bruce McCourt Cory Rellas Jack Stewart Dan Storino*

Dave Augustyn* Bright Dike* Bill Lanza Mark Lorenzen Adam Mena* Reggie McKnight Kenyon Meyer Bill Savarino John Stephens

Matt Armstrong Rolfe Behrje* Tom Connaghan* Kyle Dagan* Brendan Dillmann* Brian Engesser Shea Helmle Kevin Mewborn Kurt Martin* Jon Mark Thompson*

Ben Crouse Matt DeDominicis* Paul Devereux Dave Donohue* Jack Elliot* Brett Hoffman Jason Jorski* Terry Lee Andrew Luttrell* Devon Prescod* Matt Rosso* Ryan Turner* Matt Besler B.J. Cotter Peter Gansler* Christopher High* Mike Mai Danny Milton* Diego Miron Pat Murphy* Tont Richardson Josh Thiermann*

Andrew Benton* Jay Berhalter

Mark Crowe* Matt DeDominicis* Bright Dike* Mark Dolan Brendan King Alan Lyskawa* Justin McGeeney* Bill Murphy Mike Palmer* Steven Perry John Schaefer* Dane Whitley*

Shawn Bryden Peter Gansler* Kevin Goldthwaite* Jean Joseph* Steve LaVigne Nate Norman* Ed O’Malley Dustin Pridmore Chris Sutton* Alex Yoshinaga*

20 21

Christopher High* Greg Klazura Josh Landman Paul LaVigne* Tom Luetkehans Alan Lyskawa* Greg Martin Tony Megna* Brendan Murphy* Philip Murphy Nate Norman* Joe Sternberg Nick Tarnay Alex Yoshinaga* Peter Bandera Mark Consuelos Mark Crowe* Kyle Dulworth* Ben Ketchum Justin Morrow Rob LaMear* Chad Riley

Mike Drury* Eric Ferguson Jason Fox* Griffin Howard* Jason Jorski* T.R. Kane Justin Michaud* Evan Oliver* Dillon Powers Dale Rellas* Cole Straub* Josh Thiermann*

John Baumgardner John Cavanaugh Brian Dubay Mike Fitzpatrick Vincent Gentile Paul LaVigne* Andrew Luttrell* Chris Mathis*

Gianni Mauro Michael Rose* Stefan Schroffner Tim Storino Nathan Utz

Mike Drury* Paul Kaemmerer* Bart Lanahan Connor LaRose* Evan Oliver* Kevin Richards Fred Schlicting Luke Seibolt* Brian Sheehan Philip Tuttle* Will Walsh

25 26 27

Steve Archer Antonio Bernal Luke Boughen Jeb Brovsky* Brian Jarvis* Kevin Kade Paul Kaemmerer* Roger Klauer Kevin Lovejoy Adam Mena* Danny O’Leary John Storino Dane Whitley* Bilal Duckett* Drew Farina Michael Knapp Tye Smith Dan Storino* Chris Sutton

Michael Rose* Dan Storino* Grant Van De Casteele Bill Wetterer

Kyle Richard Patrick Williams

Rafael Garcia* Bob Novak John Krivacic* Cole Straub*

Gerick Short* Cole Straub* Greg Tait* Eric Tilley Greg Vehlo*

John Krivacic* Cole Straub*

* - wore multiple numbers List does not include current freshmen

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

113

All-Time Roster by State/Country Irish Players Hail From Far and Wide

Colorado (4); (3)

Note - First parenthesis indicates number of players from the state/country and second parenthesis indicates number of monogram winners from the state/country. Parenthesis after player’s name shows number of monograms received. Bold indicates active players List does not include current freshmen

UNITED STATES Alabama (1); (1) Gerick Short (Mobile); (1)

Arizona (6); (5) Tom Apker (Phoenix); (1) Matt Armstrong (Phoenix); (3) Erik Berg (Paradise Valley) Luke Seibolt (Gilbert); (1) Ryan Turner (Scottsdale); (3) Scott Wells (Phoenix); (3)

Arkansas (1); (0) Justin Cordon (Little Rock)

California (28); (25) Bill Beasley (Menlo Park); (1) Luke Boughen (San Juan Capistrano); (4) Tom Connaghan (Palos Verdes); (4) Ben Crouse (Oak Park); (3) Kyle Dagan (Westlake Village); (2) Greg Dalby (Poway); (4) Brian Engesser (Huntington Beach); (4) Ian Etherington (Temecula); (4) Sean Fieber (Torrance) Joe Gallo (Modesto); (4) Rafael Garcia (Palmdale); (4) Kevin Goldthwaite (Sacramento); (4) Christopher High (Camarillo); (3) Griffin Howard (San Diego); (3) Brian Jarvis (Pomona); (2) Matt Johnson (Livermore); (4) Paul Kaemmerer (Palos Verdes); (1) Mitch Kern (San Jose); (3) Connor LaRose (Claremont); (4) Steve Lowney (San Jose); (4) Randy Morris (Los Gatos); (4) Evan Oliver (Los Angeles) Jeff Rhodes (San Jose); (1) Mark Schmitz (Oakland) Jack Stewart (Torrance); (4) Peter Van de Ven (Santa Ana); (1) Shane Walton (San Diego); (1) Alex Yoshinaga (San Diego); (5)

114 U N I V E R S I T Y O F

Jeb Brovsky (Lakewood); (3) Brian Sheehan (Denver) Chris Telk (Denver); (4) Chris Sawyer (Highlands Ranch); (4)

Connecticut (14); (12) Rick Christofer (Avon); (3) Chris Conway (Unionville); (1) Tom Crotty (Darien); (2) Matt DeDominicis (Simsbury); (2) Jason Fox (Avon); (4) Carl Gebo (Newington); (1) Peter Gulli (Southington); (2) Brian Mayglothing (Wilton); (1) Brendan Murphy (West Redding); (1) Kevin Pendergast (Simsbury); (4) Charles Prejean (Danbury); (1) Tont Richardson (Windsor); (4) Mike Susi (Middletown) Bill Varanka (Somers)

Florida (8); (6) Louis Canaluis (Miami) Brendan Dillmann (Tampa); (4) Shea Helmle (Valrico); (1) Jason Jorski (Lutz); (4) Shawn Magsig (Boca Raton) Ray Prado (Boca Raton); (4) Justin Ratcliffe (Miami); (4) Greg Velho (Longwood); (4)

Georgia (7); (5) Andrew Benton (Marietta); (3) Filippo Chillemi (Roswell); (4) Bilal Duckett (Peachtree City) (1) Duffy Jones (Atlanta) Jean Joseph (Marriott); (4) Devon Prescod (Marietta); (4) Tye Smith (Conyers)

Hawaii (1); (1) Mark Crowe (Maui); (2)

Idaho (1); (1) Bob VanHoomissen (Boise); (1)

Illinois (23); (18) Tony Bezouska (Berwyn); (1) Roger Brown (Wheaton); (1) Tom Daley (Park Ridge); (3) Mike Fitzpatrick (Barrington) Oliver Franklin (Chicago); (3) John Gibbs (Arlington Heights); (1) Ed Graham (Naperville); (1) Brendan King (Naperville); (2) Greg Klazura (Rockford) (1) Mark Lorenzen (Naperville) Mark Luetkehans (Wheaton); (4) Tom Luetkehans (Wheaton); (2) Tom McFarland (Flossmoor); (1)

NOTRE DAME®

Ryan Miller (Barrington); (4) John Milligan (Palantine); (4) Bob Novak (Homer Glen) Danny O’Leary (Naperville) Doug Reilly (Bridgeville) Tom Rosshert (LaGrange) Bill Savarino (Orland Park); (4) John Stephens (Woodbridge); (4) Dan Storino (Inverness); (1) John Storino (Inverness) Tim Storino (Inverness); (1) Mario Tricoci (Palantine); (3)

Indiana (31); (25) Dave Augustyn (Fort Wayne); (4) Peter Bandera (South Bend); (1) Nino Berticelli (Granger); (1) John Cavanaugh (Granger) Kevin Coghlan (Bloomington); (1) Brian Cullather (Michigan City); (2) Mark Dolan (Granger); (1) Kyle Dulworth (Fort Wayne); (3) Jim Flynn (Evansville); (3) Robert Fuller (Cedar Lake); (1) Ken Harkenrider (Fort Wayne); (4) Bill Hickey (South Bend); (1) Tom Kellenberg (South Bend) Ben Ketchum (South Bend); (1) Roger Klauer (Granger); (1) Ted Kommers (South Bend) Peter Logan (Fort Wayne); (1) Andrew Luttrell (Granger) Kevin Mayo (Indianapolis); (2) Bruce McCourt (Granger); (4) Sean McGrath (Indianapolis) (1) David Miles (South Bend); (3) Brian Murphy (Granger) Mike Palmer (South Bend); (4) Karl Roemer (South Bend); (1) Kurt Roemer (South Bend); (2) Tamba Samba (Indianapolis); (3) Peter Sanchez (Portage); (1) Mike Stronczek (Fort Wayne) Eric Watkins (Granger); (1) Dane Whitley (Columbus); (4)

Iowa (1); (1) Justin McGeeney (Ames); (4)

Kansas (2); (2) Matt Besler (Overland Park); (4) Michael Thomas (Olathe); (4)

Kentucky (6); (4) Chris Cahill (Louisville); (3) Matt Fitz (Lexington); (1) Kenyon Meyer (Louisville); (3) Diego Miron (Louisville) Andy Murray (Lexington) Kyle Richard (Louisville) Bill Wetterer (Louisville); (3)

Louisiana (2); (2) Joseph Lapira (Lake Charles); (4) Steve Ryan (New Orleans); (1)

Massachusetts (8); (6) Dave Donohue (Reading); (3) Robert Gildea (Andover); (1) Josh Landman (Beverly) Aaron Maund (Dorchester); (2) Gerard McCarthy (Sudbury); (3) Mark Steranka (Winchester); (2) Bill Sullivan (Canton); (2) Dan Tarullo (Waltham)

Maryland (14); (13) Chuck Bidinger (Rockville); (1) David Bidinger (Rockville); (1) Mark Bidinger (Rockville); (4) Brett Hoffmann (Silver Spring); (3) James Jacobs (Bethesda); (1) Steve Kramer (Rockville); (2) Pat McClanahan (Crofton); (1) John Novotny (Creve Coeur) Drew Palumbo (Ft. Washington); (1) Andrew Quinn (Silver Spring); (4) Geoff Raynor (Rockville); (2) Michael Rose (Severna Park) (1) Ted Schwartz (Silver Spring); (3) Alan Woods (Burtonsville); (2)

Michigan (9); (8) Rolfe Behrje (Portage); (4) Justin Detter (White Lake); (4) Monty Henige (Flint); (1) Alan Lyskawa (Novi); (4) Gianni Mauro (Washington) Adam Mena (Holland) (1) Nate Norman (Rochester); (4) Bill Ralph (Livonia); (1) John Schaefer (Troy) (1)

Minnesota (10); (6) John Baumgardner (Eagan) Roger Brown (Burnsville) Steve Chang (Burnsville); (3) Nick Schneeman (St. Paul); (2) Doug Sidney (Burnsville) Joe Sternberg (Bloomington); (4) Chris Sutton (Apple Valley) (1) Phil Sweetser (Edina); (2) Ed Williams (Edina); (1) Jim Zaremba (White Bear Lake)

Missouri (23); (16)

New Mexico (2); (1)

Oregon (2); (2)

Kevin Adkisson (St. Louis); (4) Ben Brocklage (St. Louis); (4) Mike Carney (Chesterfield) Keith Connor (Kansas City) Dan Coughlin (St. Louis); (2) Terry Finnegan (Universal City); (2) John Guignon (St. Louis); (4) Joe Heider (St. Louis) Mark Hentschell (Chesterfield); (1) Bart Lanahan (St. Louis) Paul LaVigne (St. Louis); (4) Steve LaVigne (St. Louis); (4) Jim Moellering (Florissant); (1) John Moore (St. Louis) Bill Murphy (St. Louis); (3) Pat Murphy (Chesterfield); (3) Fred Schlicting (Baldwin); (1) Matt Stolwyk (St. Louis) Mike Sullivan (St. Louis); (3) Joe Thesing (Kansas City) Jon Mark Thompson (Cape Girardeau); (3) Jack Traynor (St. Charles); (4) Matt Zimmer (Manchester); (2)

Danny Lyons (Albuquerque); (3) Eric Tilley (Albuquerque)

Eric Evans (Lake Oswego); (2) Allen Gianotti (Portland); (1)

New York (21); (18)

Pennsylvania (9); (6)

Steve Burgoon (Voorheesville); (1) Justin Campbell (Westlake) Paul Devereux (Rochester); (3) Jack Elliot (Penfield); (1) John Gallo; (Wolcott); (1) Joe Giglia (Snyder); (1) Tim Hartigan (Thiels); (1) Kevin Kade (Manhasset); (1) Bart Lanahan (Big Flats) Martin Mangialardi (Lake Ronkonkoma); (1) Steve Miller (Rochester); (3) Jock Mutschler (Fairport); (3) Ed Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Malley (Massapequa); (2) Jim Rice (Manhasset); (2) Jim Sabitus (Vestal); (3) Kevin Sax (Vestal); (1) Larry Scanlon (Ballston Lake) Larry Smith (Lake Ronkonkoma); (2) Jim Stein (Lockport); (3) Patrick Szanto (Poughkeepsie); (3) Greg Tait (Fayetteville); (3)

Drew Farina (Furlong) Mark Klein (Doylestown); (1) Brad McCurrie (Pittsburgh); (3) Brian McCurrie (Pittsburgh) Dan McCurrie (Pittsburgh); (4) Jude Quinn (Bethlehem); (1) Steve Reymer (Bethlehem); (2) Matt Rosso (Churchville); (4) Ted Zeller (Allenton)

North Carolina (4); (4)

Bobby Allong (Houston); (1) Bert Badar (Dallas); (4) Shawn Bryden (Sugar Land); (1) Keith Carlson (Klein); (4) Chris Dean (Plano); (4) Richard Hogan (Houston) John Krivacic (Carrollton) Paul LaJoie (Richardson) Marvin Lett (Dallas); (2) Mike Mai (Houston); (2) Greg Martin (Plano); (4) Kurt Martin (McAllen); (4) Matt McNew (Arlington); (4) Kevin Mewborn (Kingwood) Justin Michaud (Austin); (3) Pascal Piazza (Houston); (2) Dillon Powers (Plano) (1) Dustin Pridmore (Dallas); (5) Cory Rellas (Plano); (4) Dale Rellas (Plano); (4) Chad Riley (Houston); (4) Paul Rodriguez (San Antonio); (2) Rob Snyder (Dallas); (2) Grant Van De Casteele (Plano)

Nebraska (1); (1) Dan Gordon (Omaha); (4)

New Hampshire (1); (1) Philip Tuttle (Hooksett); (2)

Brian Berry (Greensboro); (1) Steve Berry (Greensboro); (3) Brian Dubay (Durham); (1) Pat Polking (Charlotte); (1)

New Jersey (24); (13) Steve Archer (Basking Ridge) Art Batista (Cranford) Jay Berhalter (Tenafly) Burt Blaha (Sea Girt) Tom Bowsher (Maplewood); (1) Hugh Breslin (Morristown); (2) Ted Carnevale (Oradell); (2) Mike Drury (Westfield); (2) Tony Dwyer (Morristown) John Fossella (Maplewood); (1) Paul Gluckow (Ocean Grove); (4) Bill Gross (Hazlet); (3) Joe Howe (Freehold); (2) Bob McTabeney (Scotch Plains) Danny Milton (Short Hills) Warrick Muldrow (Neptune) Bruce Novotny (Manahawkin); (3) Greg Principato (Parlin); (1) Bob Ritger (Mendham); (2) Chris Ryan (Bridgewater); (1) Mike Sattan (New Burnswick) Will Walsh (Morristown) Patrick Williams (Chatham); (1) Ron Yuro (Howell)

Ohio (23); (17) Jim Braunlin (Dayton) Joe Ciuni (Walton Heights); (3) Ryan Cox (Broadview Heights); (3) Tom Gerlacher (Columbus); (1) Bill Hagerty (Dayton); (1) Tom Holubeck (Cincinnati); (1) T.R. Kane (Columbus) Roman Klos (Parma); (2) Steve Kranz (Worthington); (1) Alex Kratz (Cincinnati); (1) Dave Krus (Solon); (1) Terry Lee (Cleveland); (1) Scott Lowell (Cincinnati); (1) Stewart MacDonald (Kettering); (3) Jim Morrissey (Dayton); (1) Justin Morrow (Cleveland); (4) Joe Murray (Columbus) Tim Nauman (Kettering); (3) Tom Pernsteiner (Canton); (1) Mike Pecoraro (Cincinnati) David Smith (Deleware) Patrick Sullivan (Chagrin Falls); (1) Nick Tarnay (Fairview Park)

Oklahoma (3); (2) Bright Dike (Edmond); (4) Jeff Kitchen (Tulsa) Steven Perry (Edmond); (3)

Jay Schwartz; (Bellevue); (4) Sean Toomey (Seattle)

Wisconsin (6); (5) Peter Gansler (Glendale); (4) Joe Holterman (Milwaukee); (2) Chris Kruel (Wauwatosa) Tony Megna (Middleton); (3) Dan Stebbins (Milwaukee); (4) Josh Thiermann (Stoughton); (3)

INTERNATIONAL Bermuda (1); (1) Kevin Richards (Warwick); (4)

Rhode Island (1); (1) James Melvin (Portsmouth)

South Carolina (1); (1) Reggie McKnight (Greenville); (4)

Tennessee (2); (1) Philip Murphy (Brentwood); (4) Randy Wittry (Clinton)

Texas (24); (19)

Virginia (5); (3) Eric Ferguson (Chesapeake); (1) Bill Lanza (Dumfries); (3) Rich McMonagle (Alexandria) Tim Oates (Virginia Beach); (4) Rob Verfurth (Annandale)

Canada (6); (5) Tony Capasso (Winnipeg); (4) Joe Hohl (Ontario); (1) Matt Mahoney (Oakville, Ontario); (1) Stephen Maio (Ontario); (3) Steven Milan (Calgary) Cole Straub (Oakville, Ontario); (1)

Columbia (1); (1) Antonio Bernal (Barranquilla); (1)

England (2); (2) Rich Herdegen (Somerset); (4) John Mousinho (Buckinghamshire); (1)

Germany (4); (3) Erich Braun (Frankfurt); (4) Ivor Deweydenthal (Munich) Andreas Forstner (Gerlinden); (3) Chris Mathis (Kaiserslautern); (4)

Guatemala (1); (0) Jorge Schippers (Guatemala City)

Italy (1); (1) Sami Kahale (Rome); (3)

Mexico (1); (1) Larry Pilliod (Pedrigal); (1)

New Zealand (1); (1) Andrew Aris (Auckland); (4)

Russia (1); (1) Konstantin Koloskov (Moscow); (4)

Yemen (1); (1) Mario Manta (Aden); (3)

Washington (5); (4) David Cutler (Seattle); (3) Dom Driano (Bellevue); (3) Kevin Lovejoy (Seattle); (3)

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Year-by-Year Results 1977 - Won 16 • Lost 1, Tied 1

9/16 9/19 9/20 9/21 9/24 9/26 9/30 10/4 10/8 10/9 10/11 10/13 10/18 10/21 11/2 11/5 11/9 11/12

Coach: Rich Hunter Captains: Terry Finnegan, Jim Rice Home: 9-1-0, Away: 7-0-1 at Dayton (OT) T 3-3 St. Francis L 0-2 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) W 4-1 S.B. Soccer Club W 4-1 at Purdue W 2-1 at Indiana Tech W 3-1 Michigan W 4-2 Goshen W 3-1 at Xavier W 2-0 at IPFW W 3-1 Manchester W 3-0 Bethel W 7-1 at St. Joseph’s W 5-1 Huntington W 3-0 Valparaiso W 4-1 IUPU W 2-1 at Valparaiso W 5-1 at Evansville W 4-1

1978 - Won 21, Lost 3, Tied 1 Coach: Rich Hunter Captains: Jerry Finnegan, Jim Sabitus, Jim Rice, Ted Carnevale Home: 14-0-0, Away: 7-3-1 9/8 Florissant Valley W 3-0 9/12 Tri-State W 3-0 9/15 IPFW W 4-1 9/18 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) W 12-0 9/20 Valparaiso W 13-1 9/22 Michigan W 2-1 9/25 Indiana Tech W 7-0 9/27 Albion W 9-1 9/29 Purdue W 3-0 10/1 at Dayton W 4-2 10/3 at Goshen L 1-2 10/7 at Michigan State (OT) T 2-2 10/10 at Manchester W 6-0 10/13 Xavier W 7-1 10/16 Bethel W 8-1 10/18 Morton W 5-3 10/22 at Indiana L 1-7 10/24 at St. Joseph’s (Ind.) W 5-0 10/25 at Chicago (OT) W 4-3 10/26 at Northwestern (OT) W 3-2 10/29 Dayton W 2-1 11/1 at Valparaiso W 6-1 11/4 at Western Michigan L 0-1 11/11 Tennessee W 2-0 11/12 at Drake W 4-2

1979 - Won 20 • Lost 10 • Tied 1 Coach: Rich Hunter Captains: Tom Crotty, Dan McCurrie, Tim Nauman, Jim Sabitus Home: 9-3-1, Away: 10-7-0, Neutral: 1-0-0 9/9 Cincinnati L 0-1 9/12 Loyola (Ill.) W 6-0 9/14 at Dayton (OT) L 2-3 9/16 at Xavier L 0-2 9/18 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) W 9-0 9/22 at Purdue L 2-3 9/23 Loyola (Md.) (OT) T 2-2 9/25 at Indiana Tech (OT) W 4-3 9/26 Kalamazoo W 11-1 9/27 at Albion W 3-1 9/28 Indiana L 0-4 9/30 Oakland W 2-0 10/2 Goshen L 0-2 10/5 Marquette W 1-0 10/7 at Triton W 1-0 10/9 Valparaiso W 11-0 10/12 Ohio # W 2-0 10/13 at UW-Milwaukee L 1-5 10/14 at Siena Heights W 4-2 10/15 at Bethel W 3-1 10/17 at St. Joseph’s (Ind.) W 11-0 10/19 Michigan State W 2-0 10/23 at Seton Hall W 2-0 10/24 at Monmouth W 4-0 10/25 at St. Peter’s L 0-1 10/27 at Villanova L 0-1 10/30 Chicago W 3-1 10/31 at Bowling Green L 1-2 11/2 Northwestern W 4-0 11/4 at Ohio State W 2-0 11/6 at Valparaiso W 5-0 # - Milwaukee, Wisc.

1980 - Won 20 • Lost 7 Coach: Rich Hunter Captains: Kevin Lovejoy, Dan McCurrie, Oliver Franklin, Joe Ciuni Home: 12-1-0, Away: 8-6-0 9/7 at Cincinnati W 2-1 9/10 Grace W 4-0 9/12 DePaul W 5-0 9/14 at St. Louis L 1-6 9/16 Valparaiso W 5-0 9/19 Ohio State W 3-0 9/21 Xavier W 2-1 9/23 Siena Heights W 4-1 9/26 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) W 4-0 9/28 at Indiana L 0-4 9/30 at Loyola (Ill.) W 6-1 10/5 at Marquette L 2-4 10/8 Bethel W 3-0 10/10 Purdue W 5-1 10/12 Miami (Oh.) L 1-2 10/14 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) W 4-0 10/15 Bowling Green W 2-1 10/17 Western Michigan W 2-0 10/19 at Penn State L 2-4 10/21 at Monmouth L 0-2 10/23 at Upsala W 1-0 10/24 at Seton Hall W 2-0 10/28 at Chicago W 6-0 10/30 at Kalamazoo L 0-1 10/31 at Dayton W 1-0 11/2 at Wright State W 2-1 11/4 at Valparaiso W 4-2

Rich Hunter served as Notre Dame’s first varsity head coach from 1977-83. He compiled a record of 128-32-8, which included a program-record 21 victories during the 1978 campaign.

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NOTRE DAME®

1981 - Won 16 • Lost 3 • Tied 3 Coach: Rich Hunter Captains: Sami Kahale, Jim Stein Home: 12-1-1, Away: 4-2-2 9/9 at Grace W 7-0 9/11 Loyola (Ill.) W 7-0 9/13 St. Louis (OT) W 4-3 9/15 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) W 10-0 9/16 Valparaiso W 8-1 9/20 at Ohio State (OT) T 2-2 9/23 at Wheaton (OT) T 2-2 9/25 Dayton W 2-1 9/30 DePaul W 6-0 10/2 Michigan State W 4-1 10/4 Chicago W 5-0 10/9 Marquette (OT) W 1-0 10/11 Wisconsin (OT) T 2-2 10/14 at St. Joseph’s (Ind.) W 6-0 10/17 at Western Michigan L 0-2 10/18 South Dakota W 6-0 10/22 at Akron L 0-2 10/23 Northwestern W 6-0 10/25 Indiana L 0-2 10/28 at Valparaiso W 10-0 11/1 Wright State (OT) W 1-0 11/7 at Louisville W 4-1

1982 - Won 17 • Lost 4 • Tied 2 Coach: Rich Hunter Captains: Jay Schwartz, Mike Sullivan, Mark Luetkehans Home: 9-1-1, Away: 8-2-0, Neutral: 0-1-1 9/8 IPFW W 3-0 9/10 Syracuse # L 1-3 9/11 Georgetown (OT) # T 0-0 9/15 Valparaiso W 5-0 9/17 Ohio State W 3-1 9/20 Wheaton W 3-0 9/21 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) W 6-0 9/24 at Indiana L 0-4 9/28 at Loyola (Ill.) W 3-1 10/1 Dayton W 3-0 10/8 Western Michigan (OT) T 1-1 10/10 Louisville ** W 4-0 10/12 at Chicago W 2-0 10/13 Akron L 1-5 10/15 DePaul W 6-0 10/17 at Marquette (OT) W 2-1 10/20 at Valparaiso W 10-0 10/23 at Kentucky W 3-2 10/25 at Belmont Abbey W 1-0 10/28 at UNC-Greensboro (OT) W 3-1 10/30 at Wake Forest L 1-2 11/2 Bethel W 12-0 11/6 at Toledo W 7-3 # - Rochester, N.Y. ** - Notre Dame’s 100th win

1983 - Won 18 • Lost 4

1985 - Won 7 • Lost 11 • Tied 4

Coach: Rich Hunter Captains: Steve Chang, Ken Harkenrider, Rich Herdegen, Mark Luetkehans Home: 11-1-0, Away: 6-3-0, Neutral: 1-0-0 9/6 at IPFW L 0-1 9/9 St. Francis W 9-0 9/11 at Louisville W 3-0 9/13 Valparaiso W 7-0 9/14 Bethel W 11-0 9/16 Loyola (Ill.) W 3-0 9/20 at St. Joseph's (Ind.) W 7-0 9/23 Kentucky W 4-0 9/25 Indiana L 0-4 9/30 Toledo W 7-0 10/2 at DePaul W 5-0 10/7 Findlay W 6-0 10/8 St. John's (Minn.) $ W 2-0 10/9 at UW-Milwaukee (OT) L 1-2 10/14 Marquette (OT) W 4-2 10/16 Chicago W 4-1 10/19 at Akron L 1-2 10/21 Belmont Abbey W 1-0 10/23 at Wilkes W 1-0 10/25 at Monmouth W 4-2 11/1 Grace W 2-1 11/3 at Valparaiso W 3-0

Coach: Dennis Grace Captains: David Miles, Jock Mutschler, Chris Telk Home: 2-4-2, Away: 4-7-1, Neutral: 1-0-1 9/1 at Virginia L 0-3 9/3 at George Mason L 2-4 9/7 UW-Milwaukee (OT) L 2-3 9/11 at DePaul W 3-1 9/13 Wisconsin L 1-2 9/15 at Evansville (OT) L 2-4 9/20 Michigan State (OT) T 1-1 9/22 Indiana L 0-2 9/28 at UW-Green Bay (OT) W 3-2 9/29 at Northwestern L 0-1 10/2 Bowling Green (OT) T 1-1 10/5 at Wright State W 4-2 10/6 Miami (Ohio) (OT) % T 2-2 10/9 Marquette L 3-5 10/12 Vanderbilt @ W 2-1 10/13 at Illinois St. (OT) T 2-2 10/16 at Akron L 1-8 10/20 at Central Florida L 1-6 10/22 at South Florida L 0-3 10/25 at UNC-Charlotte W 1-0 10/30 Valparaiso W 6-3 11/1 Loyola (Ill.) W 7-0

$ - Milwaukee, Wisc.

% - Dayton, Ohio @ - Normal, Ill.

1984 - Won 12 • Lost 6 • Tied 2 Coach: Dennis Grace Captains: Steve Chang, Rich Herdegen, Dominick Driano Home: 7-2-0, Away: 5-4-2 9/5 IPFW W 2-1 9/7 Purdue W 2-1 9/9 Louisville W 3-1 9/11 at Bethel W 4-0 9/14 at Michigan State (OT) T 2-2 9/16 at Northwestern W 3-0 9/21 Illinois W 3-1 9/23 at Indiana L 1-5 9/26 at Loyola (Ill.) (OT) T 0-0 9/28 DePaul W 6-1 9/30 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) W 7-1 10/2 at St. Francis W 5-2 10/7 at St. Louis L 1-3 10/12 Central Michigan W 2-0 10/14 at Marquette L 1-4 10/17 Akron L 0-1 10/24 at Wisconsin L 0-3 10/26 at UW-Platteville W 4-3 10/28 John Carroll L 2-3 11/1 at Valparaiso (OT) W 6-4

1986 - Won 13 • Lost 7 • Tied 2 Coach: Dennis Grace Captain: Jim Flynn Home: 6-1-1, Away: 7-6-1 8/31 at Wisconsin-Milwaukee 9/6 Purdue 9/7 at Minnesota 9/12 at Indiana 9/14 Michigan 9/17 Northwestern 9/19 at Michigan State 9/21 Tri-State 9/24 DePaul 9/27 at Miami (Ohio) 9/28 at Wright State 10/1 at Bowling Green 10/3 at Wisconsin 10/5 at Marquette 10/7 Akron (OT) 10/19 at Connecticut (OT) 10/24 at Penn State 10/29 at Valparaiso 11/1 at Navy 11/2 at Florida Int’l (OT) 11/5 Western Michigan 11/9 Evansville

W 1-0 W 6-0 W 4-1 L 0-2 W 3-2 W 4-1 L 0-1 W 10-0 W 10-0 W 4-0 W 3-2 L 1-3 L 1-2 L 1-2 T 1-1 W 2-1 L 0-3 W 4-1 W 2-1 T 0-0 W 2-0 L 0-2

1987 - Won 17 • Lost 3 • Tied 1 Coach: Dennis Grace Captains: Jerry Guignon, Steve Lowney, Home: 10-0-0, Away: 5-2-1, Neutral: 2-1-0 9/1 at Loyola (Ill.) (OT) W 2-1 9/4 Drake # W 2-0 9/8 at Detroit W 7-1 9/9 at Western Michigan W 2-0 9/13 Indiana (OT) W 4-3 9/18 Michigan State W 3-1 9/20 Northwestern W 5-0 9/23 Illinois State W 1-0 9/26 Boston College $ W 5-0 9/27 at Wright State (OT) T 1-1 9/29 Bowling Green (OT) W 2-1 10/2 Wisconsin (OT) W 4-2 10/10 at USC Spartanburg (OT)- W 2-1 10/11 Winthrop % W 4-1 10/17 at DePaul W 1-0 10/22 at Portland L 1-3 10/31 at UCLA L 2-3 11/1 San Diego State * L 0-1 11/4 Valparaiso W 2-1 11/6 Marquette W 3-1 11/8 Ohio State W 2-1 # - First match played at Krause Stadium $ - Dayton, Ohio % - Spartanburg, S.C. * - Los Angeles, Calif.

1988 - Won 17 • Lost 4 • Tied 2 Coach: Dennis Grace Captains: Johnny Guignon, Joe Sternberg, Dave Augustyn Home: 8-0-0, Away: 4-2-2, Neutral: 5-0-0 9/1 Loyola (OT) W 4-1 9/3 Maine * W 3-1 9/4 at Lafayette W 3-2 9/9 at Indiana T 1-1 9/11 Xavier W 4-2 9/16 at Michigan State W 5-0 9/18 Dayton W 5-1 9/23 Western Michigan W 3-0 9/25 Birmingham Southern W 5-0 9/27 at Bowling Green W 2-1 9/30 Detroit W 3-1 10/2 at Wisconsin T 0-0 10/9 at Akron L 2-3 10/13 DePaul W 6-1 10/16 at Coll. of Charleston L 1-2 10/22 at Rutgers L 0-2 10/29 Penn State $ W 3-1 10/30 Boston University $ W 5-1 11/2 UW-Green Bay W 2-1 11/4 Detroit @ W 6-0 (MCC Quarterfinal) 11/5 Evansville @ W 2-0 (MCC Semifinal) 11/6 at St. Louis @ W 2-0 (MCC Final) 11/13 at SMU L 0-2 (NCAA First Round) * - Easton, Pa. $ - Miami, Fla. @ - St. Louis, Mo.

In 1983, Notre Dame posted an 18-4-0 record and outscored its opponents 85-15.

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Year-by-Year Results 1990 - Won 4 • Lost 11 • Tied 3 Coach: Mike Berticelli Captains: Paul LaVigne, Danny Stebbins Home: 4-2-1, Away: 0-7-2, Neutral: 0-2-0 9/1 Dayton (OT) W 5-1 9/7 at Duke $ L 2-5 9/9 North Carolina State $ L 1-2 9/12 at Loyola (Ill.) (OT) T 2-2 9/14 St. Louis L 2-3 9/17 Valparaiso W 6-0 9/19 Detroit L 0-2 9/21 at Michigan State L 0-1 9/24 at Marquette L 0-4 9/28 at Wisconsin (OT) T 0-0 10/5 Ohio State W 2-0 10/7 Creighton (OT) T 0-0 10/9 at Butler (OT) L 0-2 10/19 Xavier W 2-1 10/22 at Evansville L 0-3 10/26 UNC-Charlotte * L 0-3 10/27 at Florida Int’l L 2-3 11/1 at St. Louis L 0-1 (MCC Quarterfinal) $ - Durham, N.C. * - Miami, Fla.

1991 - Won 13 • Lost 5 • Tied 2

Notre Dame made its first NCAA Tournament appearance during the 1988 campaign. Head coach Dennis Grace guided the Irish to a 17-4-2 record. Joe Sternberg, Johnny Guignon and Dave Augustyn were featured on that season’s media guide cover.

1989 - Won 10 • Lost 7 • Tied 3 Coach: Dennis Grace Captains: Rolfe Behrje, Dave Augustyn Home: 5-3-2, Away: 4-3-0, Neutral: 1-1-1 9/2 at St. Louis ! L 0-2 9/3 Virginia ! L 0-3 9/6 at Detroit W 4-3 9/13 Detroit W 3-1 9/17 at Marquette W 1-0 9/20 at Loyola (Ill.) W 4-0 9/22 Michigan State ** W 4-1 9/24 Marquette T 2-2 9/29 Indiana L 1-3 10/1 Wisconsin L 1-3 10/6 Cal State-LA (OT) % T 0-0 10/8 at Santa Clara L 0-4 10/13 Akron (OT) T 0-0 10/16 Valparaiso W 9-2 10/18 DePaul W 5-0 10/20 Loyola (Ill.) W 3-0 10/24 at Air Force W 2-1 10/29 Bowling Green L 0-1 11/2 Xavier @ W 3-2 (MCC Quarterfinal) 11/3 at St. Louis @ L 1-2 (MCC Semifinal) ! - Bloomington, Ind. ** - Notre Dame's 200th win % - Santa Clara, Calif. @ - St. Louis, Mo.

118 U N I V E R S I T Y O F

Coach: Mike Berticelli Captains: Bret Hofmann, Kenyon Meyer Home: 6-2-1, Away: 5-2-0, Neutral: 2-1-1 9/10 Loyola (Ill.) (OT) L 0-1 9/13 at St. Louis L 0-2 9/18 Central Michigan W 5-0 9/20 Michigan State W 1-0 9/22 Evansville (OT) T 0-0 9/27 #2 Indiana (OT) L 1-4 10/1 at Detroit W 3-0 10/4 at Xavier W 8-0 10/6 at Dayton W 3-2 10/9 at Valparaiso W 1-0 10/13 Butler W 3-1 10/18 DePaul W 6-0 10/23 at Georgetown W 4-1 10/26 at #8 South Carolina L 0-2 10/27 #20 Adelphi (OT) ! T 2-2 10/30 Western Michigan W 1-0 11/3 Kentucky W 2-0 11/7 Detroit @ W 6-0 (MCC Quarterfinal) 11/8 Xavier @ W 2-0 (MCC Semifinal) 11/10 Evansville @ L 0-2 (MCC Final) ! - MetLife Classic (Columbia, S.C.) @ - Indianapolis, Ind.

1992 - Won 10 • Lost 7 • Tied 2 Coach: Mike Berticelli Captains: Brendan Dillmann, Kevin Pendergast, Mario Tricocci Home: 6-1-0, Away: 3-3-2, Neutral: 1-3-0 9/5 #4 UCLA ! L 0-1 9/6 #13 Duke ! L 1-2 9/11 Illinois-Chicago W 7-0 9/15 Valparaiso W 5-1 9/18 at Michigan State T 2-2 9/20 La Salle W 2-0 9/25 at Indiana L 0-3 9/29 at DePaul W 3-0 10/2 Xavier L 0-1 10/4 Dayton W 4-0 10/7 Detroit W 2-1 10/11 at Evansville W 2-1 10/14 at Loyola (Ill.) L 2-3 10/17 at Kentucky W 2-0 10/20 at Vanderbilt L 1-3 10/29 at Butler T 1-1 11/2 Miami (Oh.) W 2-1 11/6 Loyola (Ill.) @ W 2-1 (MCC Quarterfinal)

NOTRE DAME®

11/7 Evansville @ (MCC Semifinal) ! - MetLife Classic (Bloomington, Ind.) @ - Indianapolis, Ind.

2-3

1993 - Won 15 • Lost 6 Coach: Mike Berticelli Captain: Mike Palmer Home: 5-3-0, Away: 7-2-0, Neutral: 3-2-0 9/4 #20 Rutgers ! W 4-1 9/5 UNLV ! L 0-1 9/10 Butler L 2-4 9/14 at Detroit W 3-1 9/17 Michigan State W 3-2 9/19 Evansville W 1-0 9/24 #4 Indiana L 0-3 9/28 DePaul W 7-0 10/1 South Carolina W 2-0 10/2 Penn State L 0-1 10/8 at Xavier W 1-0 10/10 at Ohio State W 1-0 10/13 at Loyola (Ill.) W 7-0 10/17 at Bowling Green W 2-1 10/21 Western Illinois W 2-0 10/26 at Old Dominion L 1-4 10/29 at Delaware W 4-0 10/31 at La Salle W 4-0 11/5 Butler @ W 2-0 (MCC Semifinal) 11/7 Detroit Mercy @ W 2-0 (MCC Final) 11/14 at Wisconsin L 1-3 (NCAA First Round) ! - adidas/MetLife Classic (Bloomington, Ind.) @ - Indianapolis, Ind.

1994 - Won 12 • Lost 10 • Tied 2 Coach: Mike Berticelli Captains: Chris Dean, Jason Fox, Jean Joseph Home: 11-3-1, Away: 1-6-0, Neutral: 0-1-1 9/3 at #15 Penn State $ L 0-1 9/7 Northwestern W 5-1 9/9 Ohio State W 5-0 9/15 at Northern Illinois L 0-2 9/18 Xavier W 8-0 9/20 Detroit W 5-0 9/23 at #1 Indiana L 0-2 9/25 La Salle W 4-0 9/28 Wake Forest ^ L 0-1 10/2 Wisconsin-Milwaukee L 0-1 10/5 at Loyola (Ill.) L 0-2 10/7 Illinois-Chicago W 3-0 10/9 UW-Green Bay (OT) L 1-2 10/14 #10 SMU (OT) T 0-0 10/16 Bowling Green W 3-1 10/18 at DePaul W 3-0 10/21 #18 Wisconsin L 0-2 10/28 at #4 UCLA L 0-4 10/30 Cal State-Fullerton * T 2-2 11/3 Xavier @ W 6-2 (MCC Quarterfinal) 11/4 Butler @ W 4-1 (MCC Semifinal) 11/5 UW-Milwaukee (2OT) @ W 3-2 (MCC Final) 11/12 Central Conn. (2OT) W 1-0 (NCAA Play-In) 11/20 at #1 Indiana (OT) L 0-1 (NCAA First Round) $ - Fleetwood H.S., Fleetwood, Pa. ^ - Davidson, N.C. * - Los Angeles, Calif. @ - Notre Dame, Ind.

1995 - Won 9 • Lost 10

9/3 9/8 9/10 9/15 9/17 9/22 9/24 9/28 10/1 10/5 10/8 10/14 10/17 10/20 10/22 10/26 10/29 11/3 11/5

Coach: Mike Berticelli Captain: Tony Capasso Home: 8-3-0, Away: 1-7-0 DePaul Valparaiso Syracuse at #7 Rutgers at Seton Hall #5 Indiana (OT) Boston College (OT) Loyola Marymount at Northwestern Detroit Georgetown Providence at #21 St. John's at West Virginia at Pittsburgh Western Michigan at Connecticut Villanova at #9 Wisconsin

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

1996 - Won 14 • Lost 7 • Tied 2 Coach: Mike Berticelli Captains: Tony Capasso, Brian Engesser, Peter Gansler Home: 7-1-2, Away: 6-6-0, Neutral: 1-0-0 8/31 at Providence W 1-0 9/3 Northwestern W 4-0 9/7 #6 St. John's (OT) T 2-2 9/10 Valparaiso W 2-0 9/13 West Virginia W 1-0 9/16 at DePaul L 0-1 9/20 #25 Connecticut (OT) T 1-1 9/22 Seton Hall W 1-0 9/27 at #11 Indiana L 0-3 10/1 at Western Michigan W 3-2 10/5 at Syracuse W 1-0 10/11 Western Illinois W 6-0 10/13 Pittsburgh W 3-0 10/18 at #6 Rutgers L 0-1 10/20 at Villanova L 1-2 10/23 at Georgetown (OT) W 2-1 10/31 #23 Wisconsin L 0-1 11/3 at Boston College L 0-1 11/10 Georgetown W 2-1 (BIG EAST Quarterfinal) 11/16 #14 Connecticut @ W 2-1 (BIG EAST Semifinal) 11/17 at #12 Rutgers @ W 1-0 (BIG EAST Final) 11/24 at #2 UNC Greensboro W 1-0 (NCAA First Round) 12/1 at #23 UNC Charlotte L 0-1 (NCAA Round of 16)

1997 - Won 10 • Lost 9 • Tied 2

1999 - Won 8 • Lost 9 • Tied 3

Coach: Mike Berticelli Captains: Matt Johnson, Ryan Turner Home: 6-4-0, Away: 4-2-2, Neutral: 0--1-0 8/29 at Pittsburgh (OT) T 0-0 9/2 #1 Indiana L 0-4 9/7 Providence W 3-0 9/10 at Valparaiso W 5-0 9/13 Buffalo (OT) L 2-3 9/16 at Northwestern (OT) T 2-2 9/20 at West Virginia W 3-0 9/23 Eastern Illinois W 1-0 9/26 Villanova W 1-0 9/28 Rutgers W 1-0 10/3 at #3 SMU L 0-1 10/5 at TCU (OT) W 4-3 10/11 Syracuse L 0-1 10/14 Western Michigan W 7-1 10/17 Georgetown (OT) L 1-2 10/21 at #5 St. John’s L 0-1 10/24 at Seton Hall L 1-2 10/26 at Connecticut (OT) L 1-2 11/2 Boston College W 3-1 11/9 at Seton Hall W 2-0 (BIG EAST Quarterfinal) 11/15 #2 St. John’s @ L 1-4 (BIG EAST Semifinal) @ - Storrs, Conn.

Coach: Mike Berticelli Captain: Gerick Short Home: 7-3-0, Away: 1-5-3, Neutral: 0-1-0 9/1 at Northwestern W 1-0 9/4 Boston College W 1-0 9/7 Western Michigan (OT) L 0-1 9/11 Pittsburgh (OT) T 2-2 9/14 Cleveland State W 1-0 9/19 at #19 Connecticut (OT) L 1-2 9/24 #14 San Diego ! L 0-3 9/26 at Saint Mary’s ! L 0-2 9/29 Eastern Michigan W 5-2 10/2 Syracuse W 2-0 10/5 IUPUI W 1-0 10/9 Providence ** W 4-0 10/12 at Valparaiso (OT) T 2-2 10/15 Villanova W 5-0 10/17 #11 Rutgers L 0-1 10/20 at West Virginia L 0-1 10/23 at #13 St. John’s L 1-4 10/29 Georgetown L 1-3 11/3 at Seton Hall (OT) T 1-1 11/6 at #17 Rutgers L 0-2 (BIG EAST Quarterfinal) ! - St. Mary’s Tournament (Moraga, Calif.) ** - Notre Dame’s 300th win

2000 - Won 7 • Lost 8 • Tied 2

1998 - Won 9 • Lost 6 • Tied 3 Coach: Mike Berticelli Captains: Matt Johnson, Phil Murphy Home: 5-1-2, Away: 4-5-1, Neutral: 0-1-0 9/1 Valparaiso W 6-1 9/5 at Syracuse W 3-1 9/8 Northwestern W 1-0 9/13 Pittsburgh (OT) T 2-2 9/18 at Rutgers (OT) L 0-1 9/20 at Villanova (OT) W 2-1 9/26 #7 St. John’s (OT) T 1-1 9/29 at W. Michigan (OT) T 1-1 10/3 at Georgetown L 1-2 10/6 IUPUI (OT) W 1-0 10/9 at #17 Santa Clara L 1-3 10/11 at Saint Mary’s W 2-1 10/16 #1 Connecticut L 0-2 10/18 #13 Seton Hall W 2-0 10/21 at Providence L 1-2 10/24 at Boston College W 3-0 10/30 West Virginia W 2-0 11/7 at #13 St. John’s L 0-2 (BIG EAST Quarterfinal)

Coach: Chris Apple Captains: Connor LaRose, Stephen Maio, Dustin Pridmore Home: 4-4-0, Away: 2-4-2, Neutral: 1-0-0 9/1 New Mexico ! W 2-0 9/3 at UNLV (OT) ! T 0-0 9/6 #21 Bradley L 1-3 9/9 at Boston College L 0-2 9/16 at Syracuse W 3-0 9/19 Cleveland State W 2-1 9/22 Seton Hall L 0-1 9/24 #2 Connecticut L 0-1 9/29 #15 Pittsburgh L 2-3 10/3 Northwestern W 2-1 10/8 at Providence L 1-3 10/14 #10 St. John’s W 1-0 10/17 at Georgetown L 0-2 10/20 at Villanova W 2-1 10/22 at Rutgers L 1-3 10/27 West Virginia W 2-0 10/31 at IUPUI (OT) T 0-0 ! - UNLV Fila/Snickers Rebel Classic (Las Vegas, Nev.)

@ - Piscataway, N.J.

Mike Berticelli was at the helm of the Fighting Irish program for 10 seasons before his untimely death in 2000. He steered the Irish to two Midwestern Collegiate Conference titles and also led Notre Dame to the 1996 BIG EAST championship in the program’s second season in the league.

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Year-by-Year Results 2002 - Won 12 • Lost 6 • Tied 3

2001 - Won 12 • Lost 7 Coach: Bobby Clark Captains: Andreas Forstner, Griffin Howard, Greg Martin Home: 7-1-0, Away: 5-4-0, Neutral: 0-2-0 9/1 Villanova W 5-0 9/7 at #5 Furman (2OT) ! L 2-3 9/9 #16 Clemson ! L 0-4 9/19 Cleveland State W 3-1 9/22 #23 Rutgers L 0-3 9/25 at Bradley W 3-2 9/29 at Seton Hall (OT) L 0-1 10/5 Georgetown W 3-1 10/11 at West Virginia W 3-0 10/14 at Virginia Tech W 2-0 10/17 at #6 Indiana W 1-0 10/20 #21 Boston College W 2-0 10/24 at Providence W 2-0 10/27 at #10 Connecticut L 0-1 10/30 IUPUI W 4-0 11/3 Syracuse (OT) W 2-1 11/10 Georgetown W 1-0 (BIG EAST Quarterfinal) 11/16 vs. #8 St. John’s @ L 0-1 (BIG EAST Semifinal) 11/23 at Maryland L 0-1 (NCAA First Round) ! - Umbro/Spinx Furman Invitational (Greenville, S.C.) @ - Storrs, Conn.

8/31 9/1 9/7 9/13 9/15

Coach: Bobby Clark Captains: Erich Braun, Greg Martin, Justin Ratcliffe Home: 8-2-1, Away: 3-4-2, Neutral: 1-0-0 SW Missouri State ! W at #19 Creighton (2OT) ! T #6 Seton Hall W Cornell (2OT) ^ T #7 Furman (2OT) ^ W

9/19 9/22 9/26 9/29 10/4 10/6 10/12 10/16 10/20 10/23 10/26 11/1 11/3 11/9 1122 11/27

2004 - Won 13 • Lost 3 • Tied 3

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

at Bradley L 2-3 Providence W 5-1 at #2 St. John’s L 0-1 at #19 Rutgers (2OT) T 1-1 Pittsburgh (OT) L 0-1 at Akron W 1-0 at #15 Boston College (OT) W 1-0 Michigan State W 2-0 #5 Connecticut W 3-1 at Villanova W 5-0 at Georgetown L 2-3 Virginia Tech W 2-1 Loyola (Ill.) W 1-0 Georgetown L 1-2 (BIG EAST Quarterfinal) Akron W 3-1 (NCAA First Round) at #5 Indiana L 0-1 (NCAA Second Round)

! - Diadora Challenge (Omaha, Neb.) ^ - Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament

2003 - Won 16 • Lost 3 • Tied 4

Greg Martin served as team tri-captain during the first season of the Bobby Clark era in 2001. Martin and the Irish notched a 12-7-0 record and qualified for the NCAA Tournament for the first time in five seasons.

120 U N I V E R S I T Y O F

Coach: Bobby Clark Captains: Greg Martin, Justin Detter, Devon Prescod, Kevin Richards, Chad Riley Home: 7-2-1, Away: 5-1-1, Neutral: 4-0-2 8/29 vs. #20 UAB (2OT) ! T 0-0 8/30 vs. #11 California (2OT) ! W 2-1 9/4 #13 St. John’s L 0-3 9/12 Fresno State (OT) ^ W 2-1 9/14 Akron (2OT) ^ T 0-0 9/18 #19 Indiana (2OT) W 1-0 9/21 West Virginia W 1-0 9/25 Bradley W 2-0 9/28 Georgetown W 2-1 10/2 at Syracuse (2OT) T 1-1 10/5 at Pittsburgh W 2-0 10/11 #25 Rutgers L 2-5 10/14 at Cleveland State W 6-0 10/18 at Connecticut L 0-1 10/22 at Providence W 2-0 10/25 at #9 Virginia Tech (OT) W 2-1 10/31 #25 Villanova W 2-0 11/2 at Michigan State W 1-0 11/9 #25 Connecticut W 2-0 (BIG EAST Quarterfinal) 11/14 vs. Providence @ W 1-0 (BIG EAST Semifinal) 11/16 vs. #4 St. John’s @ W 2-0 (BIG EAST Final) 11/26 UW-Milwaukee W 4-1 (NCAA Second Round) 11/30 Michigan (2OT) T 1-1 (NCAA Round of 16) (Notre Dame eliminated on penalty kicks, 4-3) ! - adidas/IU Credit Union Classic ^ - Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament @ - Storrs, Conn.

NOTRE DAME®

Coach: Bobby Clark Captains: Chris Sawyer, Jack Stewart, Kevin Goldthwaite Home: 8-0-2, Away: 3-2-1, Neutral: 2-1-0 9/3 vs. Oregon State ! W 2-1 9/5 vs. Boston U. ! W 2-0 9/10 Evansville ^ W 2-1 9/12 CS Fullerton (2OT) ^ T 0-0 9/15 at #1 Indiana L 0-2 9/18 Georgetown W 4-1 9/23 at West Virginia L 0-1 9/26 at #21 Villanova W 1-0 10/1 #9 Boston College (OT) W 1-0 10/3 Loyola-Ill. W 4-0 10/7 Pittsburgh W 3-0 10/10 Syracuse (2OT) W 1-0 10/13 #19 Michigan W 3-0 10/16 at #10 St. John’s (2OT) T 1-1 10/20 at #17 Seton Hall W 1-0 10/23 at Rutgers W 1-0 10/30 Connecticut W 2-0 11/6 #21 Seton Hall (2OT) T 0-0 (BIG EAST Quarterfinal) (Notre Dame eliminated on penalty kicks, 8-7) 11/23 Ohio State L 1-2 (NCAA Second Round) ! - adidas/IU Credit Union Classic ^ - Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament

2005 - Won 12 • Lost 8 • Tied 3 Coach: Bobby Clark Captains: Dale Rellas, John Stephens, Greg Dalby Home: 6-3-2, Away: 5-4-1, Neutral: 1-1-0 9/2 vs. #7 SMU ! W 4-1 9/4 vs. #10 Wake Forest(OT) ! L 0-1 9/9 Boston University ^ W 1-0 9/11 Saint Louis (2OT) ^ W 1-0 9/16 at #10 St. John’s L 1-2 9/18 at Syracuse W 1-0 9/23 Louisville W 2-1 9/25 Cincinnati L 1-2 9/28 Bradley W 1-0 10/1 West Virginia (2OT) T 3-3 10/5 at Marquette W 1-0 10/8 #10 Connecticut L 1-2 10/11 at Michigan State (2OT) T 0-0 10/15 at Georgetown L 0-1 10/19 at Providence (2OT) W 2-1 10/22 at Pittsburgh W 2-1 10/26 #5 Indiana L 0-3 10/29 #16 Seton Hall W 4-0 11/2 Syracuse (2OT) T 0-0 (BIG EAST First Round) (Notre Dame advanced on penalty kicks, 4-2) 11/5 at #16 St. John’s L 0-1 (BIG EAST Quarterfinal) 11/18 Western Illinois W 2-0 (NCAA First Round) 11/22 at #5 Indiana W 2-0 (NCAA Second Round) 11/27 at #12 Clemson L 0-1 (NCAA Round of 16) ! - adidas/IU Credit Union Classic ^ - Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament

2008 - Won 12 • Lost 7 • Tied 2

The 2006 Fighting Irish squad used a first-round bye along with wins over Illinois-Chicago and Maryland to reach the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals for the first time in program history.

2006 - Won 15 • Lost 6 • Tied 2 Coach: Bobby Clark Captains: Greg Dalby, Dale Rellas Home: 9-2-1, Away: 6-4-0, Neutral: 0-0-1 8/25 UAB (2OT) ^ L 0-1 8/27 #8 Creighton ^ W 4-1 9/1 vs. Saint Louis (2OT) ! T 0-0 9/3 at #12 Indiana (OT) ! W 5-4 9/8 South Florida L 0-2 9/10 DePaul W 3-0 9/15 at Louisville W 2-0 9/17 at Cincinnati L 1-2 9/20 Northern Illinois (2OT) T 0-0 9/23 Pittsburgh W 3-1 9/27 Marquette W 4-0 9/30 at Seton Hall W 2-0 10/4 at Michigan W 2-0 10/7 Georgetown W 4-1 10/11 Michigan State W 3-0 10/14 Providence W 3-0 10/18 at #4 West Virginia L 1-2 10/21 at #14 Connecticut W 1-0 10/25 DePaul W 2-0 (BIG EAST First Round) 10/28 at Rutgers (2OT) L 1-2 (BIG EAST Quarterfinal) 11/15 Illinois-Chicago W 1-0 (NCAA Second Round) 11/18 at #7 Maryland (2OT) W 1-0 (NCAA Round of 16) 11/24 at #4 Virginia L 2-3 (NCAA Quarterfinal) ^ - Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament ! - adidas/IU Credit Union Classic

The Fighting Irish celebrated their 2-1 overtime victory against top-ranked UCLA in the 2007 season opener at the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic. Alex Yoshinaga deposited the ‘golden goal’ in the 94th minute.

2007 - Won 14 • Lost 5 • Tied 5 Coach: Bobby Clark Captains: Ryan Miller, Alex Yoshinaga, Matt Besler Home: 7-1-3, Away: 5-3-2, Neutral: 2-1-0 8/31 vs. #1 UCLA (OT) ! W 2-1 9/2 vs. #7 Maryland ! L 0-3 9/7 Rhode Island ^ W 3-0 9/9 Northern Illinois (2OT) ^ T 1-1 9/15 at Marquette W 1-0 9/21 at Rutgers W 2-0 9/23 at Villanova ** W 1-0 9/28 Cincinnati (2OT) T 1-1 9/30 Louisville W 2-1 10/3 #16 Michigan W 3-0 10/6 #13 West Virginia W 1-0 10/10 at Michigan State L 0-1 10/13 #1 Connecticut (2OT) T 3-3 10/17 #12 Indiana L 2-3 10/21 Seton Hall W 2-0 10/24 at Pittsburgh W 3-0 10/28 at Providence (2OT) T 2-2 11/3 at Georgetown (2OT) T 0-0 11/11 St. John’s W 1-0 (BIG EAST Quarterfinal) 11/16 vs. #19 DePaul @ W 2-1 (BIG EAST Semifinal) 11/18 at #2 Connecticut @ L 0-2 (BIG EAST Final) 11/28 Oakland W 2-1 (NCAA Second Round) 12/1 at #7 Santa Clara W 2-0 (NCAA Round of 16) 12/8 at #2 Wake Forest (OT) L 0-1 (NCAA Quarterfinal) ! - adidas/IU Credit Union Classic ^ - Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament ** - Notre Dame’s 400th win @ - Storrs, Conn.

Coach: Bobby Clark Captains: Matt Besler, Alex Yoshinaga, Michael Thomas Home: 9-1-1, Away: 2-4-1, Neutral: 1-2-0 8/29 vs. #12 Akron ! L 0-3 8/31 vs. Duke ! W 4-1 9/5 Dartmouth ^ W 2-1 9/7 #5 South Florida ^ W 5-0 9/11 Marquette W 4-1 9/19 #5 St. John’s (2OT) T 0-0 9/21 Syracuse W 3-0 9/26 at Cincinnati W 3-0 9/28 at #16 Louisville (OT) L 1-2 10/1 at Michigan * L 1-3 10/8 Michigan State W 3-0 10/11 Pittsburgh W 4-1 10/16 at #22 Indiana L 1-3 10/19 Providence W 3-1 10/22 at Seton Hall (2OT) T 1-1 10/25 at #15 Connecticut (OT) L 0-1 10/29 #24 Georgetown W 2-1 11/1 at West Virginia W 1-0 11/8 #23 Louisville W 1-0 (BIG EAST Quarterfinal) 11/14 vs. #8 South Florida @ L 1-2 (BIG EAST Semifinal) 11/25 #16 Northwestern L 1-2 (NCAA Second Round) ! - adidas/IU Credit Union Classic ^ - Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament * - Ypsilanti, Mich. @ - Tampa, Fla.

2009 - Won 11 • Lost 8 • Tied 4 Coach: Bobby Clark Captains: Dave Donohue, Justin Morrow, Cory Rellas, Michael Thomas Home: 6-4-1, Away: 5-3-0, Neutral: 0-1-3 9/1 #21 Michigan W 5-0 9/4 vs. #3 Wake Forest (2OT) ! T 1-1 9/6 vs. #1 St. John’s ! L 0-2 9/11 Seattle ^ W 3-0 9/13 New Mexico (OT) ^ L 1-2 9/18 at DePaul W 2-1 9/20 at #5 South Florida L 1-2 9/25 #7 Louisville W 4-0 9/27 Cincinnati L 0-1 10/2 Seton Hall W 2-1 10/7 at Marquette W 2-0 10/10 at Providence (2OT) W 1-0 10/14 #19 Indiana L 0-3 10/17 West Virginia L 0-1 10/21 at Georgetown (OT) W 2-1 10/24 at Pittsburgh W 1-0 10/28 at Michigan State L 1-2 10/31 #5 Connecticut (OT) W 2-1 11/8 #8 South Florida (2OT) T 2-2 (BIG EAST Quarterfinal) (Notre Dame advanced on penalty kicks, 5-4) 11/13 vs. #7 Louisville (2OT) @ T 0-0 (BIG EAST Semifinal) (Notre Dame advanced on penalty kicks, 4-3) 11/15 vs. #14 St. John’s (2OT) @ T 0-0 (BIG EAST Final) (Notre Dame eliminated on penalty kicks, 5-3) 11/19 Green Bay W 2-1 (NCAA First Round) 11/22 at #18 Northwestern L 1-3 (NCAA Second Round) ! - adidas/IU Credit Union Classic ^ - Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament @ - Morgantown, W. Va.

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All-Time Series Records Adelphi (0-0-1) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-1 Date Site Score 10/27/91

Columbia, SC (ot)

2-2

Air Force (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/24/89

Colo. Springs, CO

2-1

Akron (2-7-3) H: 1-2-3, A: 1-4-0, N: 0-1-0 Date Site Score 10/22/81 Akron, OH 10/13/82 Notre Dame, IN 10/19/83 Akron, OH 10/17/84 Notre Dame, IN 10/16/85 Akron, OH 10/7/86 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 10/9/88 Akron, OH 10/13/89 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 10/6/02 Akron, OH 11/22/02 Notre Dame, IN* 9/14/03 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 8/29/08 Bloomington, IN * - NCAA Tournament First Round

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

0-2 1-5 1-2 0-1 1-8 1-1 2-3 0-0 1-0 3-1 0-0 0-3

Alabama-Birmingham (0-1-1) H: 0-1-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-1 Date Site Score 8/29/03 8/25/06

Bloomington, IN (2ot) Notre Dame, IN (2ot)

T L

0-0 0-1

Albion (2-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/27/78 9/27/79

Notre Dame, IN Albion, MI

W W

9-1 3-1

Belmont Abbey (2-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/25/82 10/4/83

Belmont, NC Notre Dame, IN

W W

1-0 1-0

Bethel (7-0-0) H: 5-0-0, A: 2-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/13/77 10/16/78 10/15/79 10/8/80 11/2/82 9/14/83 9/11/84

Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Mishawaka, IN Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Mishawaka, IN

W W W W W W W

7-1 8-1 3-1 3-0 12-0 11-0 4-0

Boston University (3-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 2-0-0 Date Site Score 10/30/88 9/5/04 9/9/05

Miami, FL Bloomington, IN Notre Dame, IN

W W W

5-1 2-0 1-0

Bowling Green (5-3-1) H: 3-1-1, A: 2-2-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/31/79 10/15/80 10/2/85 10/1/86 9/29/87 9/27/88 10/29/89 10/17/93 10/16/94

Bowling Green, OH Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN (ot) Bowling Green, OH Notre Dame, IN (ot) Bowling Green, OH Notre Dame, IN Bowling Green, OH Notre Dame, IN

L W T L W W L W W

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

Bradley (3-2-0) H: 2-1-0, A: 1-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/6/97 9/25/01 9/19/02 9/25/03 9/28/05

Notre Dame, IN Peoria, IL Peoria, IL Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN

L W L W W

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

Buffalo (0-1-0) H: 0-1-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/13/97

Notre Dame, IN (ot)

2-3

Butler (3-2-1) H: 2-1-0, A: 0-1-1, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 10/9/90 Indianapolis, IN (ot) 10/13/91 Notre Dame, IN 10/29/92 Indianapolis, IN (ot) 9/10/93 Notre Dame, IN 11/5/93 Bloomington, IN* 11/4/94 Notre Dame, IN* * - MCC Tournament Semifinal

L W T L W W

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

California (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 8/30/03

Bloomington, IN (ot)

2-1

Cal State-Fullerton (0-0-2) H: 0-0-1, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-1 Date Site Score 10/30/94 9/12/04

Los Angeles, CA (ot) Notre Dame, IN (2ot)

T T

2-2 0-0

Birmingham Southern (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score

Cal State-Los Angeles (0-0-1) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-1 Date Site Score

Boston College (7-3-0) H: 4-1-0, A: 2-2-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score

Central Connecticut St. (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score

9/25/88

9/26/87 9/24/95 11/3/96 11/2/97 10/24/98 9/4/99 9/9/00 10/20/01 10/12/02 10/1/04

Notre Dame, IN

Dayton, OH Notre Dame, IN (ot) Chestnut Hill, MA Notre Dame, IN Chestnut Hill, MA Notre Dame, IN Chestnut Hill, MA Notre Dame, IN Chestnut Hill, MA(ot) Chestnut Hill, MA (ot)

122 U N I V E R S I T Y O F

W L L W W W L W W W

5-0

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

10/6/89

Santa Clara, CA (ot)

11/12/94 Notre Dame, IN* (ot) * - NCAA Tournament Play-in

0-0

1-0

Central Florida (0-1-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/20/85

Orlando, FL

Central Michigan (2-0-0) H: 2-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0

NOTRE DAME®

1-6

Date Site Score 10/12/84 9/18/91

Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN

W W

2-0 5-0

Chicago (6-0-0) H: 3-0-0, A: 3-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/25/78 10/30/79 10/28/80 10/4/81 10/12/82 10/16/83

Chicago, IL (ot) Notre Dame, IN Chicago, IL Notre Dame, IN Chicago, IL Notre Dame, IN

W W W W W W

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

Cincinnati (2-4-1) H: 0-3-1, A: 2-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/9/79 9/7/80 9/25/05 9/17/06 9/28/07 9/26/08 9/27/09

Notre Dame, IN Cincinnati, OH Notre Dame, IN Cincinnati, OH Notre Dame, IN (ot) Cincinnati, OH Notre Dame, IN

L W L L T W L

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

Clemson (0-2-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-1-0, N: 0-1-0 Date Site Score 9/9/01 Greenville, SC 11/27/05 Clemson, SC* * - NCAA Tournament Round of 16

L L

0-4 0-1

Cleveland State (4-0-0) H: 3-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/14/99 9/19/00 9/19/01 10/14/03

Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Cleveland, OH

W W W W

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

College of Charleston (0-1-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/16/88

Charleston, SC

1-2

Connecticut (7-10-2) H: 4-3-2, A: 2-7-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 10/19/86 Storrs, CT (ot) 10/29/95 Storrs, CT 9/20/96 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 11/17/96 Piscataway, NJ** 10/26/97 Storrs, CT (ot) 10/16/98 Notre Dame, IN 9/19/99 Storrs, CT (ot) 9/24/99 Notre Dame, IN 10/27/01 Storrs, CT 10/20/02 Notre Dame, IN 10/22/03 Storrs, CT 11/9/03 Notre Dame, IN* 10/30/04 Notre Dame, IN 10/8/05 Notre Dame, IN 10/21/06 Storrs, CT 10/13/07 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 11/18/07 Storrs, CT*** 10/25/08 Storrs, CT (ot) 10/31/09 Notre Dame, IN (ot) * - BIG EAST Tournament Quarterfinal ** - BIG EAST Tournament Semifinal *** - BIG EAST Tournament Final

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

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

Cornell (0-0-1) H: 0-0-1, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/13/02

Notre Dame, IN (ot)

1-1

Creighton (1-0-2) H: 1-0-1, A: 0-0-1, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/7/90 9/1/02 8/27/06

Notre Dame, IN (ot) Omaha, NE* Notre Dame, IN

T T W

0-0 1-1 4-1

Dartmouth (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/5/08

Notre Dame, IN

2-1

Dayton (9-1-1) H: 6-0-0, A: 3-1-1, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/16/77 10/1/78 10/29/78 9/14/79 10/31/80 9/25/81 10/1/82 9/18/88 9/1/90 10/6/91 10/4/92

Dayton, OH (ot) Dayton, OH Notre Dame, IN Dayton, OH (ot) Dayton, OH Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN (ot) Dayton, OH Notre Dame, IN

T W W L W W W W W W W

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

Delaware (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/29/93

Newark, DE

4-0

DePaul (19-1-0) H: 12-0-0, A: 6-1-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 9/12/80 Notre Dame, IN 9/30/81 Notre Dame, IN 10/15/82 Notre Dame, IN 10/2/83 Chicago, IL 9/28/84 Notre Dame, IN 9/11/85 Chicago, IL 9/24/86 Notre Dame, IN 10/17/87 Chicago, IL 10/13/88 Notre Dame, IN 10/18/89 Notre Dame, IN 10/18/91 Notre Dame, IN 9/29/92 Chicago, IL 9/28/93 Notre Dame, IN 10/18/94 Chicago, IL 9/3/95 Notre Dame, IN 9/16/96 Chicago, IL 9/10/06 Notre Dame, IN 10/25/06 Notre Dame, IN* 11/16/07 Storrs, CT** 9/18/09 Chicago, IL * - BIG EAST Tournament First Round ** - BIG EAST Tournament Semifinals

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

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

11/12/78 9/4/87

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

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

Des Moines, IA Notre Dame, IN

W W

4-2 2-0

Duke (1-2-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-1-0, N: 1-1-0 Date Site Score 9/7/90 9/6/92 8/31/08

Durham, NC Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN

L L W

2-5 1-2 4-1

Eastern Illinois (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/23/97

Notre Dame, IN

1-0

Eastern Michigan (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/26/99

Notre Dame, IN

5-2

Evansville (5-5-1) H: 2-1-1, A: 2-2-0, N: 1-2-0 Date Site Score 11/12/77 Evansville, IN 9/15/85 Evansville, IN (ot) 11/9/86 Notre Dame, IN 11/5/88 St. Louis, MO* 10/22/90 Evansville, IN 9/22/91 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 11/10/91 Indianapolis, IN** 10/11/92 Evansville, IN 11/7/92 Indianapolis, IN* 9/19/93 Notre Dame, IN 9/10/04 Notre Dame, IN * - MCC Tournament Semifinal ** - MCC Tournament Final

W L L W L T L W L W W

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

Findlay (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/7/83

Notre Dame, IN

6-0

Florida International (0-1-1) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-1-1, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 11/2/86 10/27/90

Miami, FL (ot) Miami, FL

T L

0-0 2-3

Florissant Valley (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/8/78

Detroit (11-2-0) H: 4-2-0, A: 4-0-0, N: 3-0-0 Date Site Score 9/8/87 Detroit, MI 9/30/88 Notre Dame, IN 11/4/88 St. Louis, MO* 9/6/89 Detroit, MI 9/13/89 Notre Dame, IN 9/19/90 Notre Dame, IN 10/1/91 Detroit, MI 11/7/91 Bloomington, IN* 10/7/92 Notre Dame, IN 9/14/93 Detroit, MI 11/7/93 Bloomington, IN** 9/20/94 Notre Dame, IN 10/5/95 Notre Dame, IN * - MCC Tournament Quarterfinal ** - MCC Tournament Final

Drake (2-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score

Notre Dame, IN

3-0

Fresno State (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/12/03

Notre Dame, IN (ot)

2-1

Furman (1-1-0) H: 1-0-0; A: 0-1-0; N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/07/01 9/15/02

Greenville, SC (ot) Notre Dame, IN (ot)

L W

2-3 2-1

George Mason (0-1-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/3/85

Fairfax, VA

Georgetown (11-7-2) H: 7-3-0, A: 3-4-1, N: 1-0-1

2-3

Bruce McCourt’s game-winning goal against Indiana 25 seconds into overtime gave Notre Dame its first victory over the Hoosiers on September 13, 1987.

Date Site Score 9/11/82 Rochester, NY (ot) 10/23/91 Washington, DC 10/8/95 Notre Dame, IN 10/23/96 Washington, DC (ot) 11/10/96 Notre Dame, IN* 10/17/97 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 10/3/98 Washington, DC 10/29/99 Notre Dame, IN 10/17/00 Washington, DC 10/05/01 Notre Dame, IN 11/10/01 Notre Dame, IN* 10/26/02 Washington, DC 11/9/02 Notre Dame, IN* (ot) 9/28/03 Notre Dame, IN 9/18/04 Notre Dame, IN 10/15/05 Washington, DC 10/7/06 Notre Dame, IN 11/3/07 Washington, DC (ot) 10/29/08 Notre Dame, IN 10/21/09 Washington, DC (ot) * - BIG EAST Tournament Quarterfinal

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

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

Goshen (1-2-0) H: 1-1-0, A: 0-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/4/77 10/3/78 10/2/79

Notre Dame, IN Goshen, IN Notre Dame, IN

W L L

3-1 1-2 0-2

Grace College (3-0-0) H: 2-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/10/80 9/9/81 11/1/83

Notre Dame, IN Winona Lake, IN Notre Dame, IN

W W W

4-0 7-0 2-1

Huntington (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/21/77

Notre Dame, IN

3-0

Illinois (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/21/84

Notre Dame, IN

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

3-1

123

All-Time Series Records Illinois-Chicago (3-0-0) H: 3-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/11/92 Notre Dame, IN 10/7/94 Notre Dame, IN 11/15/06 Notre Dame, IN* * - NCAA Tournament Second Round

W W W

7-0 3-0 1-0

Illinois State (1-0-1) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-1, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/13/85 9/23/87

Normal, IL (ot) Notre Dame, IN

T W

2-2 1-0

Indiana (5-24-1) H: 2-12-0, A: 3-12-1, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/22/78 Bloomington, IN 9/28/79 Notre Dame, IN 9/28/80 Bloomington, IN 10/25/81 Notre Dame, IN 9/24/82 Bloomington, IN 9/25/83 Notre Dame, IN 9/23/84 Bloomington, IN 9/22/85 Notre Dame, IN 9/12/86 Bloomington, IN 9/13/87 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 9/9/88 Bloomington, IN (ot) 9/29/89 Notre Dame, IN 9/27/91 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 9/25/92 Bloomington, IN 9/24/93 Notre Dame, IN 9/23/94 Bloomington, IN 11/20/94 Bloomington, IN* (ot) 9/22/95 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 9/27/96 Bloomington, IN 9/2/97 Notre Dame, IN 10/17/01 Bloomington, IN 11/27/02 Bloomington, IN** 9/18/03 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 9/15/04 Bloomington, IN 10/26/05 Notre Dame, IN 11/22/05 Bloomington, IN** 9/3/06 Bloomington, IN (ot) 10/17/07 Notre Dame, IN 10/16/08 Bloomington, IN 10/14/09 Notre Dame, IN * - NCAA Tournament First Round ** - NCAA Tournament Second Round

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

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

IPFW (4-1-0) H: 3-0-0, A: 1-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/9/77 9/15/78 9/8/82 9/6/83 9/5/84

Fort Wayne, IN Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Fort Wayne, IN Notre Dame, IN

W W W L W

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

IUPUI (4-0-1) H: 3-0-0, A: 1-0-1, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 11/5/77 10/6/98 10/5/99 10/31/00 10/30/01

Indianapolis, IN Notre Dame, IN (ot) Notre Dame, IN Indianapolis, IN (ot) Notre Dame, IN

W W W T W

5-1 1-0 1-0 0-0 4-0

Indiana Tech (3-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 2-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/26/77 9/25/78 9/25/79

Fort Wayne, IN Notre Dame, IN Fort Wayne, IN (ot)

124 U N I V E R S I T Y O F

W W W

3-1 7-0 4-3

John Carroll (0-1-0) H: 0-1-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/28/84

Notre Dame, IN

2-3

Kalamazoo (1-1-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/26/79 10/30/80

Notre Dame, IN Kalamazoo, MI

W L

11-1 0-1

Kentucky (4-0-0) H: 2-0-0, A: 2-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/23/82 9/23/83 11/3/91 10/17/92

Lexington, KY Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Lexington, KY

W W W W

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

Lafayette (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/4/88

Easton, PA

3-2

La Salle (3-0-0) H: 2-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/20/92 10/31/93 9/25/94

Notre Dame, IN Philadelphia, PA Notre Dame, IN

W W W

2-0 4-0 4-0

Louisville (9-1-1) H: 6-0-0, A: 3-1-0, N: 0-0-1 Date Site Score 11/7/81 Louisville, K3 W 10/10/82 Notre Dame, IN W 9/11/83 Louisville, KY W 9/9/84 Notre Dame, IN W 9/23/05 Notre Dame, IN W 9/15/06 Louisville, KY W 9/30/07 Notre Dame, IN W 9/28/08 Louisville, KY (ot) L 11/8/08 Notre Dame, IN* W 9/25/09 Notre Dame, IN W 9/13/09 Morgantown, WV (2ot)** T (Notre Dame advanced on penalty kicks, 4-3) * - BIG EAST Tournament Quarterfinal ** - BIG EAST Tournament Semifinal

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

Loyola (Ill.) (14-3-2) H: 8-1-0, A: 5-2-2, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 9/12/79 Notre Dame, IN 9/30/80 Chicago, IL 9/11/81 Notre Dame, IN 9/28/82 Chicago, IL 9/16/83 Notre Dame, IN 9/26/84 Chicago, IL (ot) 11/1/85 Notre Dame, IN 9/1/87 Chicago, IL (ot) 9/1/88 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 9/20/89 Chicago, IL 10/20/89 Notre Dame, IN 9/12/90 Chicago, IL (ot) 9/10/91 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 10/14/92 Chicago, IL 11/6/92 Indianapolis, IN* 10/13/93 Chicago, IL 10/5/94 Chicago. IL 11/3/02 Notre Dame, IN 10/3/04 Notre Dame, IN * - MCC Tournament Quarterfinal

NOTRE DAME®

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

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

Loyola (Md.) (0-0-1) H: 0-0-1, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/23/79

Notre Dame, IN (ot)

2-2

Loyola Marymount (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/28/95

Notre Dame, IN

5-0

Maine (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 9/3/88

Easton, PA

3-1

Manchester (2-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/11/77 10/10/78

Notre Dame, IN N. Manchester, IN

W W

3-0 6-0

Marquette (11-5-1) H: 6-1-1, A: 5-4-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/5/79 10/5/80 10/9/81 10/17/82 10/14/83 10/14/84 10/9/85 10/5/86 11/6/87 9/17/88 9/24/89 9/24/90 10/5/05 9/27/06 9/15/07 9/11/08 10/7/09

Notre Dame, IN Milwaukee, WI Notre Dame, IN (ot) Milwaukee,WI (ot) Notre Dame, IN (ot) Milwaukee, WI Notre Dame, IN Milwaukee, WI Notre Dame, IN Milwaukee, WI Notre Dame, IN (ot) Milwaukee, WI Milwaukee, WI Notre Dame, IN Milwaukee, WI Notre Dame, IN Milwaukee, WI

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

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

Maryland (1-2-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 1-1-0, N: 0-1-0 Date Site Score 11/23/01 College Park, MD* 11/18/06 College Park, MD** (ot) 9/2/07 Bloomington, IN * - NCAA Tournament First Round ** - NCAA Tournament Round of 16

L W L

0-1 1-0 0-3

Miami (OH) (2-1-1) H: 1-1-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-1 Date Site Score 10/12/80 10/6/85 9/27/86 11/2/92

Notre Dame, IN Dayton, OH (ot) Oxford, OH Notre Dame, IN

L T W W

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

Michigan (7-1-1) H: 6-0-1, A: 1-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/30/77 Notre Dame, IN 9/22/78 Notre Dame, IN 9/14/86 Notre Dame, IN 11/30/03 Notre Dame, IN* 10/13/04 Notre Dame, IN 10/4/06 Ann Arbor, MI 10/3/07 Notre Dame, IN 10/1/08 Ypsilanti, MI 9/1/09 Notre Dame, IN * - NCAA Tournament Round of 16

W W W T W W W L W

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

Michigan State (10-4-5) H: 9-0-1, A: 1-4-4, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/7/78 10/19/79 10/2/81 9/14/84 9/20/85 9/19/86 9/18/87 9/16/88 9/22/89 9/21/90 9/20/91 9/18/92 9/17/93 11/2/03 10/11/05 10/11/06 10/10/07 10/8/08 10/28/09

East Lansing, MI (ot) Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN East Lansing, MI (ot) Notre Dame, IN (ot) East Lansing, MI Notre Dame, IN East Lansing, MI Notre Dame, IN East Lansing, MI Notre Dame, IN East Lansing, MI (ot) Notre Dame, IN East Lansing, MI East Lansing, MI (2ot) Notre Dame, IN East Lansing, MI Notre Dame, IN East Lansing, MI

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

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

Minnesota (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/7/86

Minneapolis, MN

4-1

Monmouth (2-1-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 2-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/24/79 10/21/80 9/17/95

W. Long Branch, NJ W. Long Branch, NJ W. Long Branch, NJ

W L W

4-0 0-2 4-2

Morton (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/18/78

Notre Dame, IN

5-3

Navy (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 11/1/86

Annapolis, MD

2-1

New Mexico (0-1-0) H: 0-1-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/13/09

Notre Dame, IN (ot)

1-2

UNC-Charlotte (1-2-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 1-1-0, N: 0-1-0 Date Site Score 10/25/85 Charlotte, NC 10/26/90 Miami, FL 12/1/96 Charlotte, NC* * - NCAA Tournament Round of 16

W L L

1-0 0-3 0-1

UNC-Greensboro (2-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 2-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/28/82 Greensboro, NC (ot) 11/24/96 Greensboro, NC* * - NCAA Tournament First Round

W W

3-1 1-0

North Carolina State (0-1-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-1-0 Date Site Score 9/9/90

Durham, NC

1-2

Northern Illinois (0-1-2) H: 0-0-2, A: 0-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/15/94 9/20/06 9/9/07

DeKalb, IL Notre Dame, IN (ot) Notre Dame, IN (ot)

L T T

0-2 0-0 1-1

Northwestern (12-3-1) H: 8-1-0, A: 4-2-1, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/26/78 Evanston, IL (ot) 11/2/79 Notre Dame, IN 10/23/81 Notre Dame, IN 9/16/84 Evanston, IL 9/29/85 Evanston, IL 9/17/86 Notre Dame, IN 9/20/87 Notre Dame, IN 9/7/94 Notre Dame, IN 11/1/95 Evanston, IL 9/3/96 Notre Dame, IN 9/16/97 Evanston, IL (ot) 9/8/98 Notre Dame, IN 9/1/99 Evanston, IL 10/3/00 Notre Dame, IN 11/25/08 Notre Dame, IN* 11/22/09 Evanston, IL* * - NCAA Tournament Second Round

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

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

Oakland (2-0-0) H: 2-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/30/79 Notre Dame, IN 11/28/07 Notre Dame, IN* * - NCAA Tournament Second Round

W W

2-0 2-1

Ohio (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 10/12/79

Milwaukee, WI

2-0

Ohio State (7-1-1) H: 5-1-0, A: 2-0-1, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 11/4/79 Columbus, OH 9/19/80 Notre Dame, IN 9/20/81 Columbus, OH (ot) 9/17/82 Notre Dame, IN 11/8/87 Notre Dame, IN 10/5/90 Notre Dame, IN 10/10/93 Columbus, OH 9/9/94 Notre Dame, IN 11/23/04 Notre Dame, IN* *- NCAA Tournament Second Round

W W T W W W W W L

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

Old Dominion (0-1-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/26/93

Norfolk, VA

1-4

Oregon State (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 9/3/04

Bloomington, IN

2-1

Penn State (1-4-0) H: 0-1-0, A: 0-3-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 10/19/80 10/24/86 10/29/88 10/2/93 9/23/94

University Park, PA University Park, PA Miami, FL Notre Dame, IN University Park, PA

L L W L L

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

Pittsburgh (8-3-3) H: 4-2-1, A: 4-1-2, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/22/95 10/13/96 8/29/97 9/13/98 9/11/99 9/29/00 10/4/02 10/5/03

Pittsburgh, PA Notre Dame, IN Pittsburgh, PA (ot) Notre Dame, IN (ot) Pittsburgh, PA (ot) Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN (ot) Pittsburgh, PA

L W T T T L L W

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

10/7/04 10/22/05 9/23/06 10/24/07 10/11/08 10/24/09

Notre Dame, IN Pittsburgh, PA Notre Dame, IN Pittsburgh, PA Notre Dame, IN Pittsburgh, PA

W W W W W W

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

Portland (0-1-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/22/87

Portland, OR

1-3

Providence (12-2-1) H: 6-0-0, A: 5-2-1, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 10/14/95 Notre Dame, IN 8/31/96 Providence, RI 9/7/97 Notre Dame, IN 10/21/98 Providence, RI 10/9/99 Notre Dame, IN 10/8/00 Providence, RI 10/24/01 Providence, RI 9/22/02 Notre Dame, IN 10/22/03 Providence, RI 11/14/03 Storrs, CT* 10/19/05 Providence, RI (ot) 10/14/06 Notre Dame, IN 10/28/07 Providence, RI (ot) 10/19/08 Notre Dame, IN 10/10/09 Providence, RI (2ot) * - BIG EAST Tournament Semifinal

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

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

Purdue (5-1-0) H: 4-0-0, A: 1-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/24/77 9/29/78 9/22/79 10/10/80 9/7/84 9/6/86

West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame, IN West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN

W W L W W W

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

Rhode Island (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/7/07

Notre Dame, IN

3-0

Rutgers (5-10-1) H: 1-3-0, A: 3-7-1, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 10/22/88 Piscataway, NJ 9/4/93 Bloomington, IN 9/15/95 Piscataway, NJ 10/18/96 Piscataway, NJ 11/17/96 Piscataway, NJ* 9/7/97 Notre Dame, IN 9/18/98 Piscataway, NJ (ot) 10/17/99 Notre Dame, IN 11/6/99 Piscataway, NJ* 10/22/00 Piscataway, NJ 9/22/01 Notre Dame, IN 9/29/02 Piscataway, NJ (ot) 10/11/03 Notre Dame, IN 10/23/04 Piscataway, NJ 10/28/06 Piscataway, NJ** (2ot) 9/21/07 Piscataway, NJ * - BIG EAST Tournament Final ** - BIG EAST Tournament Quarterfinal

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

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

St. Francis (IN) (2-1-0) H: 1-1-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/19/77 9/9/83 10/2/84

Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Fort Wayne, IN

L W W

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

0-2 9-0 5-2

125

St. John’s (MN) (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score

San Diego (0-1-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-1-0 Date Site Score

St. John’s (NY) (3-11-5) H: 2-1-3, A: 0-7-1, N: 1-3-1 Date Site Score

San Diego State (0-1-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-1-0 Date Site Score

10/8/83

Milwaukee, WI

10/17/95 Jamaica, NY L 9/7/96 Notre Dame, IN (ot) T 10/21/97 Jamaica, NY L 11/15/97 Storrs, CT* L 9/26/98 Notre Dame, IN (ot) T 11/7/98 Jamaica, NY** L 10/23/99 Jamaica, NY L 10/14/00 Notre Dame, IN W 11/16/01 Storrs, CT* L 9/26/02 Jamaica, NY L 9/4/03 Notre Dame, IN L 11/16/03 Storrs, CT*** W 10/16/04 Jamaica, NY (2ot) T 9/16/05 Jamaica, NY L 11/5/05 Jamaica, NY** L 11/11/07 Notre Dame, IN** W 9/19/08 Notre Dame, IN T 9/6/09 Bloomington, IN L 9/15/09 Morgantown, WV (2ot)*** T (Notre Dame eliminated on penalty kicks, 5-3) * - BIG EAST Tournament Semifinal ** - BIG EAST Tournament Quarterfinal *** - BIG EAST Tournament Final

2-0

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

St. Joseph’s (IN) (13-0-0) H: 8-0-0, A: 5-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/20/77 10/18/77 9/18/78 10/24/78 9/18/79 10/17/79 9/26/80 10/14/80 9/15/81 10/14/81 9/21/82 9/20/83 9/30/84

Notre Dame, IN Rensselaer, IN Notre Dame, IN Rensselaer, IN Notre Dame, IN Rensselaer, IN Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Rensselaer, IN Notre Dame, IN Rensselaer, IN Notre Dame, IN

W W W W W W W W W W W W W

4-1 5-1 12-0 5-0 9-0 11-0 4-0 4-0 10-0 6-0 6-0 7-0 7-1

St. Peter’s (0-1-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/25/79

Jersey City, NJ

0-1

Saint Louis (3-7-1) H: 2-1-0, A: 1-5-0, N: 0-1-1 Date Site Score 9/14/80 St. Louis, MO 9/13/81 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 10/7/84 St. Louis, MO 11/6/88 St. Louis, MO* 9/22/89 Bloomington, IN 11/3/89 St. Louis, MO** 9/14/90 Notre Dame, IN 11/1/90 St. Louis, MO*** 9/13/91 St. Louis, MO 9/11/05 Notre Dame, IN (2ot) 9/1/06 Bloomington, IN (2ot) * - MCC Tournament Final ** - MCC Tournament Semifinal *** - MCC Tournament Quarterfinal

L W L W L L L L L W T

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

Moraga, CA Moraga, CA

126 U N I V E R S I T Y O F

11/1/87

W L

2-1 0-2

Moraga, CA

Los Angeles, CA

0-3

0-1

Santa Clara (1-2-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 1-2-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/8/89 Santa Clara, CA 10/9/98 Santa Clara, CA 12/1/07 Santa Clara, CA* * - NCAA Tournament Round of 16

L L W

0-4 1-3 2-0

Seattle (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/11/09

Notre Dame, IN

3-0

Seton Hall (11-4-3) H: 6-1-1, A: 5-3-2, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/23/79 South Orange, NJ W 10/24/80 South Orange, NJ W 9/17/95 South Orange, NJ L 9/22/96 Notre Dame, IN W 10/24/97 South Orange, NJ L 11/9/97 South Orange, NJ* W 10/18/98 Notre Dame, IN W 11/3/99 South Orange, NJ T 9/22/00 Notre Dame, IN L 9/29/01 South Orange, NJ (ot) L 9/7/02 Notre Dame, IN W 10/20/04 South Orange, NJ W 11/6/04 Notre Dame, IN (2ot)* T (Notre Dame eliminated 8-7 on penalty kicks) 10/29/05 Notre Dame, IN W 9/30/06 South Orange, NJ W 10/21/07 Notre Dame, IN W 10/22/08 South Orange, NJ (2ot) T 10/2/09 Notre Dame, IN W * - BIG EAST Tournament Quarterfinal

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

Siena Heights (2-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/14/79 9/23/80

Adrian, MI Notre Dame, IN

W W

4-2 4-1

South Bend Soccer Club (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/21/77

Notre Dame, IN

4-1

South Carolina (1-1-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/26/91 10/1/93

Columbia, SC Notre Dame, IN

L W

0-2 2-0

USC-Spartanburg (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/10/87

Saint Mary’s (1-1-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 1-1-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/11/98 9/26/99

9/24/99

Spartanburg, SC (ot)

2-1

South Dakota (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/18/81

NOTRE DAME®

Notre Dame, IN

6-0

South Florida (1-4-1) H: 1-1-1, A: 0-3-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/22/85 Tampa, FL L 9/8/06 Notre Dame, IN L 9/7/08 Notre Dame, IN W 11/14/08 Tampa, FL* L 9/20/09 Tampa, FL L 11/8/09 Notre Dame, IN** (2ot) T (Notre Dame advanced on penalty kicks, 5-4) * - BIG EAST Tournament Semifinal ** - BIG EAST Tournament Quarterfinal

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

SMU (1-2-1) H: 0-0-1, A: 0-2-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 11/13/88 Dallas, TX* 10/14/94 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 10/3/97 Dallas, TX 9/2/05 Bloomington, IN * - NCAA Tournament First Round

L T L W

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

Southwest Missouri State (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 8/31/02

Omaha, NE

3-2

Syracuse (9-2-2) H: 5-1-1, A: 4-0-1, N: 0-1-0 Date Site Score 9/10/82 Rochester, NY L 9/10/95 Notre Dame, IN W 10/5/96 Syracuse, NY W 10/11/97 Notre Dame, IN L 9/5/98 Syracuse, NY W 10/2/99 Notre Dame, IN W 9/16/00 Syracuse, NY W 11/03/01 Notre Dame, IN W 10/2/03 Syracuse, NY T 10/10/04 Notre Dame, IN W 9/18/05 Syracuse, NY W 11/2/05 Notre Dame, IN (ot)* T (Notre Dame advanced on penalty kicks, 4-2) 9/21/08 Notre Dame, IN W * - BIG EAST Tournament First Round

Tennessee (1-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site

Score

TCU (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site

Score

Toledo (2-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site

Score

11/11/78

10/5/97

11/6/82 9/30/83

Notre Dame, IN

Fort Worth, TX (ot)

Toledo, OH Notre Dame, IN

W W

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

2-0

4-3

7-3 7-0

Tri-State (2-0-0) H: 2-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/12/78 9/21/86

Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN

W W

3-0 10-0

Triton (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A:1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/7/79

River Grove, IL

1-0

UCLA (1-3-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-2-0, N: 1-1-0 Date Site Score 10/31/87 9/5/92 10/28/94 8/31/07

Los Angeles, CA Bloomington, IN Los Angeles, CA Bloomington, IN (ot)

L L L W

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

UNLV (0-1-1) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-0-1, N: 0-1-0 Date Site Score 9/5/93 9/3/00

Bloomington, IN Las Vegas, NV (ot)

L T

0-1 0-0

Upsala (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/23/80

East Orange, NJ

1-0

Valparaiso (26-0-1) H: 15-0-0, A: 11-0-1, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 11/2/77 11/9/77 9/20/78 11/1/78 10/9/79 11/6/79 9/16/80 11/4/80 9/16/81 10/28/81 9/15/82 10/20/82 9/13/83 11/3/83 11/1/84 10/30/85 10/29/86 11/4/87 10/16/89 9/17/90 10/9/91 9/15/92 9/8/95 9/10/96 9/10/97 9/1/98 10/12/99

Notre Dame, IN Valparaiso, IN Notre Dame, IN Valparaiso, IN Notre Dame, IN Valparaiso, IN Notre Dame, IN Valparaiso, IN Notre Dame, IN Valparaiso, IN Notre Dame, IN Valparaiso, IN Notre Dame, IN Valparaiso, IN Valparaiso, IN (ot) Notre Dame, IN Valparaiso, IN Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Valparaiso, IN Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Valparaiso, IN Notre Dame, IN Valparaiso, IN

W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W T

4-1 5-1 13-1 6-1 11-0 5-0 5-0 4-2 8-1 10-0 5-0 10-0 7-0 3-0 6-4 6-3 4-1 2-1 9-2 6-0 1-0 5-1 7-0 2-0 5-0 6-1 2-2

Vanderbilt (1-1-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-1-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 10/12/85 10/20/92

Normal, IL Nashville, TN

W L

2-1 1-3

Villanova (10-2-0) H: 5-0-0, A: 5-2-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/27/79 11/3/95 10/29/96 9/26/97 9/20/98 10/15/99 10/20/00 9/01/01 10/23/02 10/31/03 9/26/04 9/23/07

Villanova, PA Notre Dame, IN Villanova, PA Notre Dame, IN Villanova, PA (ot) Notre Dame, IN Villanova, PA Notre Dame, IN Villanova, PA Notre Dame, IN Villanova, PA Villanova, PA

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

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

Virginia (0-3-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-2-0, N: 0-1-0 Date Site Score 9/1/85

Charlottesville, VA

0-3

9/3/89 Bloomington, IN 11/24/06 Charlottesville, VA* * - NCAAâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;Tournament Quarterfinal

L L

0-3 2-3

Virginia Tech (3-0-0) H: 1-0-0, A: 2-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/14/01 11/1/02 11/25/03

Blacksburg, VA Notre Dame, IN Blacksburg, VA (ot)

W W W

2-0 2-1 2-1

Wake Forest (0-4-1) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-2-0, N: 0-2-1 Date Site Score 10/30/82 Winston-Salem, NC 9/28/94 Davidson, NC 9/4/05 Bloomington, IN (ot) 12/8/07 Winston-Salem, NC (ot)* 9/4/09 Bloomington, IN (2ot) *-NCAA Tournament Quarterfinal

L L L L T

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

West Virginia (8-5-1) H: 5-1-1, A: 3-4-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/20/95 9/13/96 9/20/97 10/30/98 10/20/99 10/27/00 10/11/01 9/21/03 9/23/04 10/1/05 10/18/06 10/6/07 11/1/08 10/17/09

Morgantown, WV Notre Dame, IN Morgantown, WV Notre Dame, IN Morgantown, WV Notre Dame, IN Morgantown, WV Notre Dame, IN Morgantown, WV Notre Dame, IN (2ot) Morgantown, WV Notre Dame, IN Morgantown, WV Notre Dame, IN

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

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

Western Illinois (3-0-0) H: 2-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/21/93 Macomb, IL 10/11/96 Notre Dame, IN 11/18/05 Notre Dame, IN* * - NCAA Tournament First Round

W W W

2-0 6-0 2-0

Western Michigan (8-3-2) H: 7-0-1, A: 1-3-1, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 11/4/78 10/17/80 10/17/81 10/8/82 11/5/86 9/9/87 9/23/88 10/30/91 10/26/95 10/1/96 10/14/97 9/29/98 9/7/99

Kalamazoo, MI Notre Dame, IN Kalamazoo, MI Notre Dame, IN (ot) Notre Dame, IN Kalamazoo, MI Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN Kalamazoo, MI Notre Dame, IN Kalamazoo, MI (ot) Notre Dame, IN (ot)

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

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

Wheaton (1-0-1) H: 1-0-0, A: 0-0-1, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/23/81 9/20/82

Wheaton, IL (ot) Notre Dame, IN

T W

2-2 3-0

Wilkes College (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/23/83

Wilkes-Barre, PA

1-0

Winthrop (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 0-0-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 10/11/87

Spartanburg, SC

4-1

Wisconsin-Green Bay (3-1-0) H: 2-1-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 9/28/85 Green Bay, WI (ot) 11/2/88 Notre Dame, IN 10/9/94 Notre Dame, IN 11/19/09 Notre Dame, IN* * - NCAA Tournament First Round

W W L W

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

Wisconsin (1-8-3) H: 1-4-1, A: 0-4-2, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/11/81 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 10/24/84 Madison, WI 9/13/85 Notre Dame, IN 10/3/86 Madison, WI 10/2/87 Notre Dame, IN 10/2/88 Madison, WI (ot) 10/1/89 Notre Dame, IN 9/28/90 Madison, WI (ot) 11/4/93 Madison, WI* 10/21/94 Notre Dame, IN 11/5/95 Madison, WI 10/31/96 Notre Dame, IN * - NCAA Tournament First Round

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

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

Wisconsin-Milwaukee (3-4-0) H: 1-2-0, A: 1-2-0, N: 1-0-0 Date Site Score 10/13/79 Milwaukee, WI 10/9/83 Milwaukee, WI (ot) 9/7/85 Notre Dame, IN (ot) 8/31/86 Milwaukee, WI 10/2/94 Notre Dame, IN 11/5/94 Notre Dame, IN* (2ot) 11/26/03 Notre Dame, IN** * - MCC Tournament ** - NCAA Tournament Second Round

L L L W L W W

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

Wisconsin-Platteville (1-0-0) H: 0-0-0, A: 1-0-0, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 10/26/84

Platteville, WI

4-3

Wright State (4-0-1) H: 1-0-0, A: 3-0-1, N: 0-0-0 Date Site Score 11/2/80 11/1/81 10/5/85 9/28/86 9/27/87

Dayton, OH Notre Dame, IN (ot) Dayton, OH Dayton, OH Dayton, OH (ot)

W W W W T

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

Xavier (11-2-0) H: 6-1-0, A: 3-1-0, N: 2-0-0 Date Site Score 10/8/77 Cincinnati, OH 10/13/78 Notre Dame, IN 9/16/79 Cincinnati, OH 9/21/80 Notre Dame, IN 9/11/88 Notre Dame, IN 11/2/89 St. Louis, MO* 10/19/90 Notre Dame, IN 10/4/91 Cincinnati, OH 11/8/91 Indianapolis, IN* 10/2/92 Notre Dame, IN 10/8/93 Cincinnati, OH 9/18/94 Notre Dame, IN 11/3/94 Notre Dame, IN* * - MCC Tournament

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

2010 MEN'S SOCCER

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

127

Athletics by the numbers 25

University of Notre Dame

National Championships (11 in football, seven in fencing, two in women’s soccer, two in men’s tennis, one in men’s golf, men’s cross country and women’s basketball)

Conference championships won by Irish teams in 2009-10 (BIG EAST, Midwest Fencing Conference)

107

BIG EAST Conference championships won by Notre Dame in 15 seasons of league play

216

All-time Academic All-Americans, second most of any school, including six in 2009-10

Academic All-America honorees since 2000; no school has more

Irish programs which finished their 2009-10 campaign ranked

Notre Dame teams (out of 22) with a graduation rate of 100%

Irish athletic teams that earned a perfect score of 1,000 in the NCAA’s Academic Progress Rate report in 2009-10, second-most in the Football Bowl Subdivision

Programs honored by the NCAA for Academic Progress Rate scores in 2009

Irish athletes who received the BIG EAST Scholar-Athlete Sport Excellence Award in 2009-10

5,631.25

Hours of community service completed by Notre Dame student-athletes during the 2009-10 school year

History l

Academics l

Students l

Service l

Alumni l l

ZUR A GREG KL A DER SENIOR • DEFEN

JEB BROVSKY SENIOR • FORWARD

BILAL DUCKETT SENIOR • DEFENDER

AUGUST 23 28 29

Mon. UIC (exhibition) Sat. vs. Ohio State# (exhibition) Sun. vs. IPFW# (exhibition)

SEPTEMBER

7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.

3 5

Fri. Sun.

vs. UCLA! (Bloomington, Ind.) CALIFORNIA!

10 10 12 12 17 19 25 29

Fri. Fri. Sun. Sun. Fri. Sun. Sat. Wed.

Indiana vs. Cal Poly DRAKE Indiana vs. Drake CAL POLY at Michigan MICHIGAN STATE ST. JOHN’S* vs. Northwestern (Toyota Park; Bridgeview, Ill.)

5:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Noon 7:00 p.m.

PROVIDENCE* (CBS College Sports) at Indiana at West Virginia* MARQUETTE* at Louisville* at Seton Hall* at Connecticut* (Fox Soccer Channel) PITTSBURGH* GEORGETOWN*

2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.

OCTOBER 3 6 9 13 16 19 22 27 30

Sun. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Tue. Fri. Wed. Sat.

3 6 12 14 17 21 28

Wed. Sat. Fri. Sun. Wed. Tue. Sun.

NOVEMBER

MIKE BERTICELLI MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT

DECEMBER 3-5 10 12

5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

Fri.-Sun. NCAA Quarterfinals (Campus Sites) TBA Fri. NCAA Semifinals (Santa Barbara, Calif.) TBA Sun. NCAA Final (Santa Barbara, Calif.) TBA

Home games in BOLD CAPS # — Fort Wayne, Ind. ! — adidas/IU Credit Union Classic * — BIG EAST Conference game All times local to site

2010 NOTRE DAME MEN’S SOCCER

2010 NOTRE DAME SCHEDULE

CR AIG K SENIOR • RZYSKOWS KI DEFENDE R

STEVEN PERRY SENIOR • FORWARD

ANDRE W LUT TRELL SENIOR • MIDFI ELDER/FORWA RD

PHILIP TUTTLE SENIOR • GOALKEEPER CAPTAIN

Soccer 2010 MEN’S und.com