2015 Collegiate Water Polo Association Men's Guide by Collegiate Water Polo Association

2015 Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Guide

UNDERSTANDING THE GAME OF Water Polo can be a confusing game for spectators. The whistle is constantly blowing and the play never stops, even when someone is ejected for a penalty. In addition, there are many misconceptions about the game, including how the players keep their horses swimming. Well hang in there, because the following information should help to make the picture much clearer.

General Information

1. Each team has six field players and a goalie. 2. Field players can only use one hand to touch the ball, goalies two. 3. Games consist of 7-minute quarters for club divisions, 8-minute quarters for varsity divisions. 4. The object of the game is to score by placing the ball completely in the goal. Players may move the ball by swimming or passing. 5. Teams may substitute after a goal is scored, during a time-out or during the play from the ejection area. 6. Each team receives three time-outs and one 20-second time-out per game. 7. Shots blocked out of bounds by defensive players result in the defensive team receiving possession. If a defender uses two hands to block a shot, the offensive team receives a penalty shot. 2015 Men’s Guide Table of Contents About the CWPA..................................................................Pages 2-3 CWPA Timeline......................................................................... Page 4 Competitive Format..............................................................Pages 6-7 Men’s Championship Results............................................Pages 9-13 Men’s Varsity Team Profiles............................................Pages 15-20 Men’s Club Team Profiles................................................Pages 22-36 Men’s Varsity Rosters........................................................Pages 38-41 Men’s Club Rosters ..........................................................Pages 42-52

www.collegiatewaterpolo.org

WATER POLO

Fouls

When an infraction of the rules occurs, the referee will point in the direction of the team taking possession, while blowing his whistle. The ball is put back into play with an action called a free throw. This means the player gets three seconds of free time to throw the ball to another teammate or swim it up the pool. A player cannot shoot a free throw unless outside the five-meter line. If the ball is not put into play within three seconds, the other team takes possession. Fouls can be ordinary or major. Ordinary fouls are best understood as minor fouls. For example, a defender may reach over an opponent’s back to get at the ball while facing away from the goal. The penalty for an ordinary foul is a free throw for the opposing team. Major fouls are more severe and are penalized accordingly. For example, when a defender fouls an opponent too aggressively, or from behind when the opponent is facing the goal, the defender is ejected for 20 seconds (players may reenter the game if their team recovers the ball before the ejection time is up, or if the opposing team scores). When the foul occurs within five meters of the goal and the referee believes the player had a high chance of scoring, the opposition shoots a penalty shot. Major fouls can also occur through disrespect to the referee or when a player interferes with an opponent’s free throw. Players may only receive three major fouls before elimination. If all of this has you totally confused, just sit back and enjoy the game. The easiest way to follow the play is by watching the scoreboard. If your team is ahead at the end, great! If not, well consider that you have expanded your horizons. When the game is over, you can at least explain to your friends that the horses never get wet.

history of the

COLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCIATION The Collegiate Water Polo Association provides a number of benefits to its membership including:

Services Provided

Conference website Desk official training and support Championship tournament management Hall of Fame Banquet Hotel reservations for teams and officials Job placement service Online education Referee assignments Referee training program Scheduling Streaming kits

Equipment Provided

Free balls for all host sites One free ball for every team Score sheets for tournament hosts Laminated scoring guide for tournament hosts NCAA Rules Book and Fox 40 whistle for every team Complimentary program for every club athlete and coach

Awards Distributed

Administration

The Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and is comprised of collegiate institutions. The purpose of the Association is to serve its membership through a variety of ways, including the coordination of a competitive schedule. As a non-profit 501 (c)-3 organization, it is also a charitable entity, capable of receiving donations that are tax deductible. All gifts may be sent to the office, with an acknowledgment returned to you for your tax records.

Office Staff

Assistant Commissioner...........................................Tom Tracey Email.........................................tracey@collegiatewaterpolo.org

Director of Membership Services.........................Katie Wieber Email.............................membership@collegiatewaterpolo.org

Director of Multimedia.........................................Kevin Mahon Email..........................................video@collegiatewaterpolo.org

Coordinator of Officials................................................Ed Reed Email......................................officials@collegiatewaterpolo.org

Commissioner.....................................................Daniel Sharadin Email...........................commissioner@collegiatewaterpolo.org

Director of Communications........................................Ed Haas Email............................................haas@collegiatewaterpolo.org

Awards for top two teams in each division Awards for top coaches in each division All-Tournament and MVP awards at championship events Certificates for Scholar-Athletes All-Conference awards for best 14 players per division All-America awards for collegiate club teams

For more information about the Association, contact the office at: Collegiate Water Polo Association 320 West 5th Street Bridgeport, PA 19405 (610) 277-6787 (610) 277-7382 fax office@collegiatewaterpolo.org www.collegiatewaterpolo.org

CWPA Sportsmanship Statement

The CWPA and the NCAA promote good sportsmanship by student-athletes, coaches and spectators. We request your cooperation by supporting the participants and officials in a positive manner. Profanity, racial or sexist comments, or other intimidating actions directed at the officials, student-athletes, coaches, event personnel or team representatives will not be tolerated and are grounds for removal from the site of competition. Also, consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages and tobacco products is prohibited.

Affiliate Organizations

There are many organizations affiliated with the sport of water polo and the landscape can be somewhat confusing when trying to sort out which entity offers what services. To make matters a little easier to understand, the organizations can be divided into two basic groups: scholastic and non scholastic. The scholastic organizations are those that have some affiliation with the educational system. These include college, high school, junior college and middle school teams, as well as their respective administrative bodies that offer competitive leagues and support. In this category one would find state sanctioning organizations, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), the National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) and all the collegiate conferences recognized by the NCAA or NAIA. Each individual organization operates independently with its own governing structure.

History of the CWPA

The Collegiate Water Polo Association originally began as the Mid Atlantic Conference, founded by Dick Russell in the 1970â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Its founding membership included teams from Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. The conference relied on volunteer coaches until 1990, when it hired a commissioner to perform basic scheduling for the 15 member teams. Officiating assignments at the time were performed by an independent organization called the Eastern Water Polo Referees Association (EWPRA). The next major milepost occurred in 1993, when the Southern and New England Conferences merged into the Mid Atlantic. The new structure combined all of the varsity teams in the East, along with the few sport clubs in existence at that time.

The NCAA and the NAIA are two organizations that serve a unique position. They each provide a supervisory role for their member schools. The colleges and universities that are members of each respective organization choose to establish and follow a set of guidelines that govern competition. Specifically, these guidelines include eligibility, academic progress for their student-athletes, competitive rules, championship guidelines, recruiting and financial aid.

During the 1995 season, the conference received its first major challenge, as the organization experienced a strike by its officiating core. This strike ultimately resulted in the organization establishing its own officiating bureau, assuming responsibility for all of its officiating assignments. The conference hired Tere Ma as its inaugural Director of Officials and Loren Bertocci as its first Technical Director. These two individuals laid the groundwork for the Officiating Bureau that exists today.

Schools that become members of one of these organizations agree to abide by the rules and principles established within the organization. The NCAA and NAIA provide oversight for the varsity teams on campus, not the collegiate clubs.

The conference has grown over the years as well, with several key milestones marking the progress. In 2001, the women split into collegiate club and varsity competition for the first time as the CWPA expanded to over 200 teams. This rapid growth forced a move to larger office quarters in 2003, with the CWPA heading across the river to Bridgeport, Pennsylvania where it currently resides. In 2005 six womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s teams were launched to help establish water polo as a conference sport in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, giving these institutions an automatic bid to the NCAA Championship and helping the sport grow in new areas. In 2006 the Officiating Bureau took a leap forward with the establishment of a Technical Committee to oversee education, evaluation, and assignment of referees. Online education for referees was initiated at this same time allowing for greater access to all of our officials.

In addition to the NCAA and NAIA, there are conferences that operate for the purpose of arranging competition for their member institutions. Some conferences, like the Big East, Ivy League or Atlantic Coast Conference, handle multiple sports, while others like the CWPA handle a single sport. With respect to water polo, all clubs that are eligible for the National Collegiate Club Championship are members of the CWPA. To understand the difference between the league and the NCAA or NAIA, think of the conference on a smaller scale performing similar functions for its member institutions. The conference works with the national governing bodies (NCAA and NAIA) to help provide competitive op- From a media standpoint, 2009 witnessed the launch of a new portunities and services, yet remains an independent organi- website and in 2010 we streamed games live for the first time zation with its own governing system and budget. with a one-camera set-up. In 2012 the conference made a large commitment to multimedia in both equipment and staff to Non-scholastic organizations include all other entities that better serve the membership. One outgrowth of this deciprovide the opportunity for people to be involved in the sport sion changed the live streaming of our championships to fulloutside of an educational institution. These include YMCAs, blown productions using three cameras, instant replay and a Boys & Girls Clubs, parks & recreation programs, privately live announcer for play-by-play, similar in style to a television organized clubs, township/city programs and independent broadcast. It also provided the means to offer more competiorganizations like American Water Polo. United States Water tion streamed throughout the country, much more interactive Polo fits under this category as well, serving as the National content on the website, as well as increased online education. Governing Body for the sport. They are also responsible for supporting and training Olympic teams for men and women. Today the conference fields over 280 teams nationwide, with four full-time staff members, as well as interns in sports phoFor more information about any specific organization, con- tography, multimedia, sports information, marketing and event tact the CWPA office at 610-277-6787. management.

Over the past years, the Collegiate Water Polo Association has undergone dramatic changes: 1970’s

2004

The Mid-Atlantic Conference is founded by Dick Russell.

1990 The conference hires a commissioner to manage the league administration.

Women’s varsity teams realign to form Northern, Southern, Northeastern and Western Divisions. Men’s Florida Division teams merge into Southeast Division. Men’s Great Plains Division splits forming Great Plains and Missouri Valley Divisions. Membership grows to 126 men’s teams and 98 women’s teams totaling 224.

2005 Six women’s varsity teams amicably leave to join the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) and receive an automatic bid to the NCAA Championship. Remaining teams realign to form Northern, Western and Southern Divisions. Women’s Northeastern Division merges into the Northern Division. 1994 The Association adds women’s teams to its membership for Women’s Atlantic and North Atlantic Divisions added. 55 teams. Women’s National Collegiate Club Championship expands to 16 teams. 1995 The conference ends its relationship with the Eastern Water Membership grows to 131 men’s and 99 women’s teams Polo Referees Association and establishes its own officiating totaling 230. bureau. Tere Ma hired as the inaugural Director of Officials and Loren Bertocci hired as the first Technical Director. 2006 Women’s Atlantic and Mid-Atlantic Divisions merge Men’s Midwest Division is added. Division. Club championships are separated by division. Men’s Ohio Valley Division members join Great Lakes and Membership increases to 82 teams. Missouri Valley Divisions. CWPA varsity teams create a Technical Committee to lead 1996 Women’s Midwest and Men’s Southwest Divisions are added. the education, evaluation and assignment of referees. The Eastern Water Polo Association changes its name to the Membership grows to 138 men’s and 96 women’s teams Collegiate Water Polo Association to reflect the geographic totaling 234. representation of its membership. Membership rises to 95 teams. 2007 Pacific Coast Women’s Division splits forming Sierra Pacific Division. 1997 Women’s Southwest Division is added. Women’s Great Lakes Division splits forming Ohio Valley Women’s Northern Division splits into New York and New Division. England Divisions. Men’s Southwest Division splits forming Rocky Mountain Great Lakes Division is added. Division. Men’s New England Division splits to North Atlantic and Men’s Southeast Division splits to re-establish the Florida New England Divisions. Division. Membership reaches 110 teams. CWPA initiates online education program for referees. Membership grows to 141 men’s and 101 women’s teams 1998 Men’s and Women’s Northwest Divisions added. totaling 242. Men’s Pacific Coast Division added. Membership includes 40 women’s teams and 97 men’s teams 2008 Membership grows to 143 men’s and 100 women’s teams totaling 137. totaling 243. 1999 Women’s Pacific Coast Division and Men’s Great Plains 2009 Big Ten Division club teams join the CWPA. Division added. CWPA Women’s Division III Varsity Championship created. Women’s Midwest Division reinstated. CWPA begins streaming championship games on-line. Men’s Great Lakes Division changes name to Heartland Membership grows to 161 men’s and 98 women’s teams Division. totaling 259. Membership increases to 52 women’s teams and 107 men’s teams totaling 159. 2010 Membership grows to 160 men’s and 117 women’s teams totaling 277. 2000 Men’s Southeast and Atlantic Divisions added. Membership increases to 54 women’s teams and 121 men’s 2011 Women’s Southwest Division splits to form Rocky teams totaling 175. Mountain Division. Men’s Southwest and Rocky Mountain Divisions merge. 2001 Women’s varsity and club programs separate competitively. Men’s Sierra Pacific Division formed with teams from the Women’s varsity teams form Northern and Southern Pacific Coast Division. Divisions. Membership grows to 156 men’s and 126 women’s teams Women’s Southeast Division added. totaling 282. Men’s and Women’s Texas Divisions added. Membership increases to 122 men’s teams and 80 women’s 2012 Membership steadies at 159 men’s and 121 women’s teams teams totaling 202. totaling 280. 1993 The New England and Southern Conferences merge into the Mid-Atlantic. The conference changes its name to the Eastern Water Polo Association. Thirty-nine club and varsity teams participate.

2002

Men’s Florida and Great Lakes Divisions added. Men’s Midwest Division renamed the Ohio Valley Division. Membership increases to 124 men’s teams and 91 women’s teams totaling 215.

2003

Men’s Division II Eastern Championship established. League office moves to Bridgeport, Pennsylvania after 13 years in Norristown, Pennsylvania. Membership steadies at 120 men’s and 95 women’s teams totaling 215 teams.

2013

Membership changes to 158 men’s and 115 women’s teams totaling 273.

2014

Membership rebounds to 167 men’s and 116 women’s teams totaling 283.

2015

Several women’s divisions realign with the merger of the Great Plains and Midwest and the re-establishment of the Rocky Mountain and Atlantic Divisions. Total men’s teams grow to 169 and women’s membership falls to 112 totaling 281.

LOOKING FOR A WAY TO STAY INVOLVED WITH WATER POLO AFTER YOUR COLLEGE CAREER? Why not consider becoming a water polo official!

You can start training now at no cost to you!

Learn how by going to the CWPA Website or contacting: Ed Reed CWPA Coordinator of Officials League Office: 610-277-6787 Email: officials@collegiatewaterpolo.org www.collegiatewaterpolo.org 5

COMPETITIVE FORMAT The Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) is divided into two classes, varsity and sport club. Each class of membership is then divided into divisions based on geography.

Varsity Class

The top three teams from the Northern Division Championship and the top five teams from the Southern Division Championship earn automatic berths in the 12-team Collegiate Water Polo Association Championship tournament. The final four positions for the championship are selected on an At-Large basis by the Varsity Governance Council from the teams not earning automatic positions in the field. The first place team at the CWPA Championship qualifies for the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championship in December.

Northern Division

Teams play a double round robin schedule within the division to determine regular season rankings. All teams attend the division championship, with the seeding determined by the won/loss records during the season.

Southern Division

Teams play double round robin schedule in the Eastern Region and a single round robin schedule in the Western Region. All teams attend the championship and are seeded by the division coaches.

Sport Club Class

Teams are divided into divisions based on geography, travel concerns and other conference affiliations of some programs (i.e., the Big Ten Division). The top team from each division championship qualifies for either the Division III National Collegiate Club Championship or the National Collegiate Club Championship.

Atlantic Division

Teams are divided into two brackets according to their finish during the prior season. Each bracket plays double round robin. Every team attends the championship, with the seeding alternating between regions.

Big Ten Division

Colonial Division

Florida Division

Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records.

Great Lakes Division

Teams are divided into brackets based on finish last season. The top team(s) from the bottom bracket move into the top group for the championship and the remaining teams play round robin among themselves to determine final places.

Heartland Division

Mid-Atlantic Division

Teams are divided into two brackets based on ability, each with their own championship. The best team from the bottom bracket has the option of moving into the top bracket for the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aâ&#x20AC;? championship if desired.

Missouri Valley Division

New England Division

Texas Division

New York Division

Tie Breaker System - All Situations

Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends plus additional seeding games drawn at random. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records. Teams play four games within their region, followed by a crossover event where they compete against four teams from the opposite region. Every team attends the championship, with the top six teams in one bracket competing for First Place and the remaining four playing round robin for final places. Seeds are based on won/loss records.

North Atlantic Division

Teams are divided into two regions, with each region playing a double round robin schedule over two weekends. Every team attends the championship, with the top seven teams in one bracket competing for First Place and the remaining four playing round robin for final places. Seeds are based on won/ loss records and they alternate between the regions, with the first seed awarded to the region that won the prior season.

Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends plus additional seeding games drawn at random. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records. If at any time two teams are tied in record or in goal differentials as you walk through the tie breaker system below, the result of their head-to-head competition breaks the tie.

Tie Breaker System - Two Teams

If the teams each beat one another, the goal differential in their games is used to break the tie. If the goal differential in their contests against one another is the same, the total of goals scored against each other is used. If the total of goals scored between the teams is equal, the differential for all common opponents seeded higher is used. If no common opponents are seeded higher, the goal differential against the highest seeded common opponent is used.

Tie Breaker System - Three or More Teams (for seeding championships)

If more than two teams are tied in won/loss records, goal differentials among the teams tied serves as the tiebreaker. If two teams are tied in goal differentials, head-to-head competition breaks the tie. If the goal differential in their contests against one another for all teams is the same, the total of goals scored against each other is used. If the total of goals scored between the teams is equal, the goal differential between common opponents seeded higher will be used to determine ranking. This may require averaging the goal differential per game if the number of games between common opponents is unequal. Should teams be tied in won/loss record and they have not played each other, goal differentials against common opponents that are seeded above them are used. If no common opponents are seeded higher, the goal differential against the highest seeded common opponent is used.

Sierra Pacific Division

(for advancement w/in championships)

Northwest Division

Teams play a double round robin schedule over two weekends. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records.

Pacific Coast Division

Rocky Mountain Division

Teams play eight opponents drawn at random over two weekends. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records.

Southeast Division

Southwest Division

If more than two teams are tied in won/loss records, goal differentials among the teams tied serves as the tiebreaker. If the goal differential in their contests against one another is the same, the total of goals scored against each other is used. If the total of goals scored between the teams is equal, their original seeding will serve as the tiebreaker. If the totals are tied at any time between two of the three teams, the tie is broken by their head-to-head result.

Goal Differential

Goal differential is a term used to describe the difference between goals scored against an opponent and the number of goals scored by an opponent against a particular team.

COLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCIATION

CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Varsity Competition

Champion Runner-Up

CWPA Championship 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Yale University Yale University Bucknell University Bucknell University University of Pittsburgh Bucknell University Bucknell University Bucknell University Bucknell University Brown University Loyola University Brown University Brown University Brown University U. S. Naval Academy U. S. Naval Academy U. S. Naval Academy University of Arkansas U. S. Naval Academy Slippery Rock University Princeton University University of Massachusetts University of Massachusetts University of Massachusetts University of Massachusetts Queens College University of Massachusetts University of Massachusetts U. S. Naval Academy University of Massachusetts Queens College

Harvard University Fordham University Fordham University U. S. Military Academy Bucknell University University of Pittsburgh Brown University University of Illinois Loyola University Loyola University Brown University Slippery Rock University U. S. Naval Academy Bucknell University Brown University Brown University University of Arkansas Brown University Brown University U. S. Naval Academy Slippery Rock University Bucknell University U. S. Naval Academy Queens College Queens College University of Massachusetts Queens College Saint Francis College Saint Francis College Queens College U. S. Naval Academy

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

U. S. Naval Academy Princeton University Saint Francis College U. S. Naval Academy U. S. Naval Academy U. S. Naval Academy Princeton University Saint Francis College Princeton University Saint Francis College Saint Francis College Brown University

Princeton University Saint Francis College U. S. Naval Academy Princeton University Saint Francis College Princeton University U. S. Naval Academy U. S. Naval Academy U. S. Naval Academy Bucknell University Princeton University Princeton University

CWPA Division II Championship 2003 2004 2005 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Queens College Salem International University Slippery Rock University Mercyhurst University Mercyhurst University Mercyhurst University Queens College Mercyhurst University Mercyhurst University Mercyhurst University Gannon University

Slippery Rock University Mercyhurst University Salem International Univ. Gannon University Gannon University Gannon University Mercyhurst University Notre Dame College (Ohio) Gannon University Notre Dame College (Ohio) Mercyhurst University

CWPA Division III Championship 1991 MIT 1992 Washington & Lee University 1993 Washington & Lee University 1994 Johns Hopkins University 1995 Johns Hopkins University 1996 Johns Hopkins University 1997 MIT 1998 Johns Hopkins University 1999 Johns Hopkins University 2000 MIT 2001 Johns Hopkins University 2002 Johns Hopkins University 2003 MIT 2004 Johns Hopkins University 2005 Johns Hopkins University 2006 Johns Hopkins University 2007 MIT 2008 Johns Hopkins University 2009 Johns Hopkins University 2010 MIT 2011 Johns Hopkins University 2012 Johns Hopkins University 2013 Johns Hopkins University 2014 MIT

Johns Hopkins University Johns Hopkins University Johns Hopkins University MIT Washington & Lee University MIT Johns Hopkins University Washington & Lee University MIT Johns Hopkins University MIT MIT Johns Hopkins University MIT MIT MIT Washington & Jefferson Col. MIT Washington & Jefferson Col. Johns Hopkins University Washington & Jefferson Col. MIT MIT Johns Hopkins University

Big Ten Division

Division II/III Small College Championship 2007

MIT

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Mercyhurst University

ECAC Championship 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Saint Francis College University of Massachusetts Queens College Princeton University Saint Francis College Saint Francis College Saint Francis College Saint Francis College Saint Francis College U. S. Naval Academy Saint Francis College

Princeton University Saint Francis College Princeton University U. S. Naval Academy Bucknell University Princeton University U. S. Naval Academy U. S. Naval Academy Johns Hopkins University Princeton University Brown University

University of Michigan Michigan State University Indiana University Michigan State University University of Michigan

Eastern Championship 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995

University of Virginia Cornell University University of Maryland University of Pennsylvania Williams College Yale University U. S. Military Academy Amherst College Tournament discontinued in favor of division championships

Florida Division 2002 2003 2004 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Ivy Championship 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Michigan State University University of Michigan University of Michigan Indiana University Michigan State University

Princeton University Brown University Brown University Princeton University Tournament Incomplete Due to Weather Princeton University Brown University Princeton University Brown University

University of Florida Central Florida University University of Florida Florida State University Rejoined Southeast Division - division reforms in 2007 Florida International University University of Florida University of Florida Florida International Univ. Florida International University University of Florida University of Miami Florida International Univ. University of Florida Florida State University University of Miami University of Florida University of Miami University of Florida Florida State University University of Florida

Great Lakes Division 1997 1998 1999 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sport Club Competition Atlantic Division 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

University of Richmond Georgetown University Georgetown University University of Virginia University of North Carolina Georgetown University Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Duke University Virginia Tech University University of North Carolina University of North Carolina University of North Carolina University of Maryland Duke University

Washington & Lee University University of Richmond North Carolina State Univ. North Carolina State Univ. Georgetown University Duke University Duke University University of Maryland Virginia Tech University Georgetown University Georgetown University University of Maryland U. S. Naval Academy U. S. Naval Academy U. S. Naval Academy

2011 2012

2013 2014

Iowa State University Macalester College Western Illinois University University of Nebraska League splits into Great Plains and Heartland Divisions- division reforms in 2002 Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame University of Illinois-Chicago Grand Valley State University Grand Valley State University University of Illinois-Chicago University of Illinois-Chicago Grand Valley State University University of Illinois-Chicago University of Notre Dame The Ohio State University University of Notre Dame The Ohio State University University of Illinois-Chicago

Great Plains Division 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Western Illinois University Western Illinois University Western Illinois University Washington University Western Illinois University University of South Dakota Iowa State University University of Minnesota University of Minnesota University of Minnesota University of Minnesota

University of Kansas Washington University University of Minnesota University of Missouri Washington University University of Minnesota University of Kansas Marquette University Marquette University Kansas State University University of Nebraska

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Illinois State University Illinois State University Illinois State University Illinois State University Illinois State University

Heartland Division 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Macalester College Macalester College Grinnell College St. Mary’s University (Minn.) St. Mary’s University (Minn.) Grinnell College Macalester College Macalester College Grinnell College Monmouth College Monmouth College Monmouth College Monmouth College Monmouth College Grinnell College Augustana College

Mid-Atlantic Division 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Penn State University University of Richmond Villanova University Villanova University University of Pennsylvania Villanova University Villanova University Penn State University Slippery Rock University University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Penn State University University of Pennsylvania Villanova University Penn State University University of Pennsylvania Penn State University

Missouri Valley Division 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Western Illinois University Lindenwood University Lindenwood University Miami University (Ohio) Lindenwood University Lindenwood University Lindenwood University Saint Louis University Lindenwood University Lindenwood University Lindenwood University

University of Minnesota University of Minnesota University of Minnesota University of Minnesota Grinnell College Grinnell College St. Mary’s University (Minn.) St. Mary’s University (Minn.) Grinnell College Grinnell College St. John’s University (Minn.) St. John’s University (Minn.) Grinnell College St. John’s University (Minn.) Grinnell College Grinnell College Grinnell College Grinnell College Macalester College Macalester College Macalester College University of Maryland University of Maryland West Chester University Villanova University Villanova University University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Penn State University Penn State University Penn State University University of Pennsylvania Villanova University Villanova University Penn State University Villanova University Penn State University University of Pennsylvania Villanova University Penn State University University of Pennsylvania

New England Division 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Williams College Dartmouth College Williams College Dartmouth College Dartmouth College Williams College Dartmouth College University of Massachusetts Yale University Yale University Yale University Williams College Middlebury College Dartmouth College Yale University Yale University Yale University Dartmouth College Dartmouth College Boston College

New York Division

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 Washington University (Mo.) 2004 Washington University (Mo.) 2005 Miami University (Ohio) 2006 Lindenwood University 2007 University of Illinois-Chicago 2008 Saint Louis University 2009 Saint Louis University 2010 Lindenwood University 2011 Saint Louis University 2012 Saint Louis University 2013 Lindenwood University “B” 2014

U. S. Military Academy RIT University of Rochester U. S. Military Academy U. S. Military Academy Cornell University U. S. Military Academy U. S. Military Academy Colgate University U. S. Merchant Marine Academy Colgate University Columbia University New York University Columbia University Columbia University Columbia University Columbia University Cornell University Cornell University Cornell University

Amherst College Williams College Dartmouth College Yale University Yale University Yale University Williams College Yale University Williams College Williams College Williams College Yale University Boston College Boston College Dartmouth College Dartmouth College Dartmouth College Boston College Boston College Boston University Hartwick College Columbia University RIT University of Rochester RIT U. S. Military Academy Columbia University Cornell University RIT Colgate University New York University U. S. Military Academy U. S. Military Academy U. S. Military Academy U. S. Military Academy Cornell University Cornell University Columbia University Columbia University New York University

North Atlantic Division 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Tufts University Tufts University Bates College Bates College Bates College Bates College Dartmouth College Middlebury College Middlebury College Boston College Tufts University U. S. Coast Guard Academy Tufts University Tufts University Amherst College Amherst College Tufts University Amherst College

Colby College Bates College Bowdoin College Bowdoin College Bowdoin College Bowdoin College Tufts University Dartmouth College Dartmouth College Dartmouth College Amherst College Tufts University U. S. Coast Guard Academy Amherst College Bowdoin College U. S. Coast Guard Academy Amherst College Tufts University

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University UCLA Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University UCLA UCLA USC UCLA UCLA San Diego State University

Rocky Mountain Division

2007 University of Utah 2008 University of Colorado 2009 University of Utah 2010 University of Colorado 2011 Arizona State University 2012 University of Utah Northwest Division 1998 University of Washington Washington State University 2013 Arizona State University 2014 University of Colorado 1999 University of Washington Oregon State University 2000 University of Washington Oregon State University Sierra Pacific Division 2001 University of Washington Oregon State University 2011 UC-Santa Cruz 2002 University of Washington Oregon State University 2012 University of California 2003 Oregon State University University of Washington 2013 University of California 2004 University of Oregon Oregon State University 2014 University of California 2005 University of Oregon University of Washington 2006 University of Washington University of Oregon Southeast Division 2007 University of Oregon University of Washington 2000 University of Florida 2008 University of Oregon University of Washington 2001 University of Florida 2009 University of Washington University of Oregon 2002 Georgia Institute of Tech. 2010 University of Oregon Oregon State University 2003 Georgia Institute of Tech. 2011 University of Oregon University of Washington 2004 Florida International University 2012 University of Oregon Oregon State University 2005 Florida International University 2013 University of Oregon University of Washington 2006 Florida International University 2014 Oregon State University University of Oregon 2007 Georgia Institute of Tech. 2008 Georgia Institute of Tech. Ohio Valley Division 2009 Georgia Institute of Tech. (Midwest renamed Ohio Valley Division in 2002) 2010 University of Georgia 1995 University of Dayton University of Notre Dame 2011 Georgia Institute of Tech. 1996 University of Dayton Miami University (Ohio) 2012 Vanderbilt University 1997 University of Dayton University of Notre Dame 2013 University of Georgia 1998 University of Dayton University of Notre Dame 2014 Vanderbilt University 1999 University of Notre Dame University of Dayton 2000 Miami University (Ohio) University of Notre Dame 2001 Miami University (Ohio) University of Dayton 2002 Miami University (Ohio) Ohio University 2003 Miami University (Ohio) University of Dayton 2004 Miami University (Ohio) University of Dayton 2005 Miami University (Ohio) Ohio University

Pacific Coast Division 1998 1999 2000 2001

Cal Poly State University California Baptist University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University

Cal State University-Chico Cal Poly State University Fresno State University USC

USC UCLA Fresno State University Cal Poly State University UC-Davis UC-Davis UCLA University of California UC-Santa Barbara UC-San Diego USC San Diego State University Cal Poly State University University of Colorado University of Utah University of Colorado University of Utah University of Utah University of Arizona University of Utah Arizona State University Cal State University-Chico Cal State Univ.-Maritime Cal State University-Chico Cal State University-Chico Georgia Institute of Tech. Georgia Institute of Tech. Auburn University Auburn University University of Florida Georgia Institute of Tech. University of Florida University of Georgia University of Tennessee Vanderbilt University Georgia Institute of Tech. Emory University Georgia Institute of Tech. Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee

Southwest Division 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

University of Arizona University of Arizona University of Colorado University of Arizona University of Arizona University of Colorado University of Arizona University of Arizona University of Arizona University of Arizona University of Arizona University of Arizona Arizona State University University of Arizona Arizona State University

Texas Division 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Texas A&M University Texas A&M University University of Texas University of Texas University of Texas University of Texas Texas A&M University Texas A&M University University of Texas University of Texas Texas Tech University University of Texas University of Texas University of Texas

Texas A&M University University of Colorado University of Arizona University of Colorado University of Colorado University of Arizona University of Colorado University of Utah University of Utah University of Utah University of Colorado University of Arizona â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bâ&#x20AC;? University of Arizona Arizona State University University of Arizona University of Texas University of Texas Texas A&M University Texas A&M University Texas A&M University Rice University University of Texas University of Texas Texas A&M University Texas A&M University University of Texas University of Houston University of Houston Texas State University

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Northwestern University United States Military Academy University of Dayton University of Michigan Dartmouth College University of Michigan Cal Poly State University Michigan State University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University

University of Maryland University of Dayton U. S. Military Academy University of Arizona University of Colorado Penn State University University of Richmond University of Washington Villanova University USC

Cal Poly State University University of Arizona Michigan State University Grand Valley State University

Michigan State University Cal Poly State University Florida International Univ. University of Texas Yale University University of California Lindenwood University San Diego State University

Division III National Collegiate Club Championship 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Wesleyan University University of Rochester RIT Wesleyan University Trinity University RIT RIT Wesleyan University Middlebury College Wesleyan University Wesleyan University New York University Wesleyan University New York University Lindenwood University Wesleyan University Lindenwood University Grinnell College Lindenwood University New York University Tufts University Monmouth College UC-Santa Cruz Monmouth College Washington University (Mo.) Bowdoin College Monmouth College Washington University (Mo.) UC-Santa Cruz Washington University (Mo.) UC-Santa Cruz/Washington University (Mo.) - Co-Champions

CWPA/NAIA National Invitational

National Collegiate Club Championship 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

University of Michigan Cal Poly State University Grand Valley State University Michigan State University Cal Poly State University Michigan State University UCLA UCLA USC USC UCLA Lindenwood University

2007

California Baptist University

Concordia University

Ivy Championship 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Yale University Columbia University Dartmouth College University of Pennsylvania Dartmouth College

Cornell University Dartmouth College University of Pennsylvania Columbia University University of Pennsylvania

CWPA VARSITY

Harvard University

NORTHERN DIVISION Brown University

Brown University will face a difficult challenge in repeating its championship performance from last season as the Bears enjoyed one of their most successful seasons in decades. In 2014, the Bears won their first Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) title since 1985 and earned the program’s first appearance at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championship since 1990. Brown graduated a pair of all-conference performers in Nick Deaver and Henry Fox, who finished his career as the program’s all-time points leader. Ninth-year head coach Felix Mercado will turn to seniors Will Klein and Matty Gallas for veteran leadership on this year’s team. Klein earned Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches (ACWPC) Honorable Mention All-America honors a season ago while leading the team with 122 ejections drawn. The Bears return several other sophomores and juniors who gained experience with last year’s team including junior goalkeeper Luke Weiser. Brown also welcomes four newcomers to the team in freshmen Travis Bouscaren, Spencer Carroll, Santiago Nunez and Will Renken.

Connecticut College

Entering the program’s 15th season as a varsity sport, the Camels of Connecticut College begin 2015 with continuing high expectations of becoming the first school in league history to capture the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Division III titles in both men’s and women’s competition. Led by head coach Matt Anderson, who guided the University of Michigan women’s team to four CWPA Championships and National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) tournament berths, Connecticut will have a tough road ahead thanks to perennial powers Johns Hopkins University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for the program’s inaugural men’s Division III crown. In addition, the team will attempt to make a run at finishing among the Top Three teams at the Northern Division Championship to clinch a berth to the CWPA Championship for the first time in program history.

Fordham University

TEAM PROFILES

The Fordham University Rams will be looking to improve upon last year’s Fourth Place final standing in the Northern Division, but will have to do so without three-time All-Division selection and 2014 Honorable Mention All-America goalkeeper Noah LeBeau. Perhaps the biggest preseason question is which of the Rams’ three goalkeepers will win the job to start the season; will it be senior Patrick Harrigan, who played the most backup minutes last season, or one of two sophomores - Bryce Charles or Adam Jahns. Senior drivers and team captains, David DeFontes and Bobby Wurtz, will lead a solid, experienced squad that features Second Team All-Northern Division selection R.J. Simmons, who paced the Rams with career-highs of 58 goals, 47 assists and 105 points, plus senior Andrew Gonzalez, whose 36 goals last season ranked second on the team, and graduate student Ethan Hallowell, a transfer from Stanford University who doubles as a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and Olympic qualifier in sprint freestyle swimming. Of the underclassmen, big roles are expected for standout sophomore Ethan Vandeventer and freshmen Magnus Sims and J.J. Meador.

The Friends of Harvard Water Polo Head Coach, Ted Minnis, enters his sixth season after coaching the men’s team to one of its most successful seasons ever last year. The Crimson finished with a 22-10 mark and picked up the most wins since 2000. Harvard finished second at the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Northern Division Championship for its second consecutive season and went an undefeated 5-0 for the first time in school history on its annual California road trip. Harvard returns a wealth of depth, led by senior co-captain Ben Zepfel, who led the Crimson with 92 goals last season. Zepfel was named to the All-Northern First Team for the second consecutive season. Junior co-captain Joey Colton racked up 121 assists, 58 goals and 47 steals en route to earning CWPA Northern Player of the Year honors and was All-America honorable mention. Colton was the second Harvard player to be named to an All-America in as many years, as Zepfel earned the distinction in 2014. Sophomore Colin Chiapello was an all-around force last season in his rookie campaign. Chiapello posted 34 goals, while assisting on 33 and was second on the team with 40 steals and earned CWPA Rookie of the Year honors. Blake Lee was second on the team with 82 goals and 47 assists and earned a spot on the CWPA All-Northern second team. Colin Woolway also earned a spot on the CWPA All-Northern second team after making 286 stops in net last season.

Iona College

Iona College, under the leadership of Brian Kelly in his 21st year wth the Gales, will look to improve on last year’s 11th place finish at the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Championship after receiving an At-Large bid to the 2014 tournament. Thanks to a mix of veteran leadership and a fresh batch of new talent, the Gaels are primed to return to the upper echelon of East Coast water polo.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology will strive to build on its 16-17 record from a year ago under then first-year head coach Dave Andriole. Andriole returns for another go at claiming the program’s inaugural Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Championship crown as he guided the Engineers to a No. 6 Division III National Ranking, a 11-9 upset win over 2014 CWPA Champion Brown University and closed the regular season by taking the title at the Division III Championship before qualifying for the CWPA Championship at the United States Naval Academy. MIT, which placed 10th at the CWPA Championship following a 9-8 loss to Fordham University in the Ninth Place game, has designs on moving up within both the Northern Division and the entirety of the CWPA as the Engineers will boast a mix of veteran leadership and new faces in 2015.

Saint Francis College Brooklyn

Arguably the most successful water polo program in the Northern Division of the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) during the 21st century, the Terriers of Saint Francis College Brooklyn experienced something last year for the first time since 2011 - the CWPA Championship title game from the stands rather than the water. The 2005, 2010, 2012 and 2013 CWPA Champion, with runner-up finishes in 2000, 2004 and 2007, Saint Francis Brooklyn

once again be a power in both the Northern Division and the entirety of the league structure in 2015. However, the leader of the team changes with the new season as former Olympian Igor Zagoruiko replaces Srdjan Mihaljevic, who resigned from his post at the conclusion of the 2015 campaign, as the program’s coach. Zagoruiko, a former member of the Kazakhstan National Team, played in the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympics for his native country and brings a wealth of knowledge taking home gold medals in the 1994 and 1998 Asian Games with a bronze at the 1995 World Military Games. A key to the team’s success will be integrating six freshmen into the program as nearly half of the Terriers’ 13-man roster will be making their intercollegiate debuts this season.

SOUTHERN DIVISION, EASTERN REGION Bucknell University

Bucknell University is coming off a strong 17-9 campaign that featured it advancing to the Southern Championships title game for the fourth time in five years and posting its 11th consecutive top-five showing at the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Championship. Five starters, including the leading point scorer and both players at the all-important center position, return as Bucknell aims to improve on last year’s record, which was at least eight games over .500 for the first time since the program’s last National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) berth in 1985. “Last year was OK,” commented Bison fifth-year head coach John McBride. “We went to California and had a lot of success, but we were a little overconfident going into the CWPA Championship and that hurt us.” Bucknell’s mid-season trip to California featured an unblemished 5-0 record and marked the first time a Bison squad had returned from the west coast without a loss. Bucknell, which climbed as high as No. 12 in the national polls and finished the season at No. 17, defeated four ranked opponents on the trip. “A lot of guys are going to have to step up this year,” said McBride, who helped the Bison equal

their most wins since 2008 last fall. “We didn’t lose a lot in terms of numbers, but we will see some players stepping into new roles. We have good leadership and will build upon lessons from last year.” The team also has a strong advantage going into the season because they had the opportunity to take a training trip to Serbia and Greece this past May. McBride thinks the trip, which featured a handful of games against talented club programs, mainly helped the younger players on the team as well as the development of centers Jeff Hagen and Nate Hunter. The three seniors on the roster — Stefan Aleksic, Jedd Thayer and Max Wilder — are team captains. Aleksic, a two-time Honorable Mention All-America, will lead the way in the pool. The Belgrade, Serbia, native has been one of the best players in the Collegiate Water Polo Association since his rookie campaign. He led the Bison with 89 points (53g, 36a) last fall and has scored at least 40 goals each season. He enters his final year with 146 goals and 122 assists in his career, both team-high figures. “Stefan is going to have to be a leader in the pool,” noted McBride, who has led Bucknell to a 63-46 mark over his first four years on the Kinney Natatorium pool deck. “I look to him to keep things calm and organized. If he is healthy, then we have a chance to be good because the defense has to guard him, which leaves everybody else open.” McBride praises the other two captains for the fact they have accepted and embraced their roles. The duo of Thayer and Wilder has combined for 14 goals and 17 assists in 80 career appearances. “Jedd and Max are great leaders,” said McBride. “They always work hard at practice and are always ready to answer the call. Their teammates have a lot of respect for them.” A strong center position is a hallmark of McBride-led teams and this year will be no exception. Hagen, a sophomore, started the second half of the year and ranked third on the team with 40 goals. His 38 ejections drawn were second on the squad to Hunter, a junior who drew 58 to go along with his 10 goals. “We have a solid one-two punch at center,” mentioned McBride. “Even experienced centers start off slow, but we plan on making sure they are up to speed and feeling confident at championship time of year. Both guys had great performances in Serbia this summer and I expect them to be the focus of our offense.” Junior Sean Daley was one of only two Bison to start all 26 games last year and he ranked fourth on the team with 28 goals. His 44 assists led the squad. “Sean is an impact player who is going to have to step up and play like a veteran,” said McBride. “He is going to have to be really good defensively and make smart decisions.” Juniors R.J. Moore and Ratimir Babic along with sophomore Tommy Stupp will also see increased roles in 2015 after being secondary focuses last year. Moore has played in 50 games (32 starts) over the last two seasons and has netted 27 goals and dished out 16 assists. “R.J. is big. He has packed on some muscle,” noted McBride. “He is motivated and has learned a lot. It took him a couple years to grow into the center defender position, but we now expect him to be the anchor of our defense.” Babic is a veteran of 48 games (23 starts) and has totaled 32 goals and 17 assists in his first two campaigns. “Ratimir is a very important tool who has matured a lot with his game,” praised McBride. “It took him a little while to get used to our philosophies, but he has really bought in. He is a great shooter from the outside and a fast swimmer.” Stupp, whose older brother Johnny played at Bucknell from 2006-09, was a key reserve last year, but will challenge for a starting position this year. He totaled four goals and two assists in 24 outings last fall. “Tommy is a smart player who is really fast,” commented McBride. “He trained in Serbia all summer, which shows his commitment to the sport of water polo and to our team. He played some important minutes last year and is going to get a lot more this season.” With the graduation of two-year starter Keegan Williams, there will be a new face in goal this season. Junior Patrick McKenzie and sophomore Charlie Niehaus enter preseason practice

battling for the position. McKenzie has played in seven games over the last two seasons and has a .528 save percentage. Niehaus started in two of his three appearances last year and posted 14 saves against just 10 goals allowed. Junior Matt Bresnahan saw action in 21 games last year and the team’s lone lefty will try to increase his playing time this season, as will sophomore Jordan White, who appeared in 12 contests as a rookie. McBride expects the freshman class to be key contributors this year. There are four newcomers - Borna Bolanca, Johnathan Coleman, Marko Djordjevic and Danny Farmer - and all four have a chance at pushing the veterans and breaking into the lineup. While some new faces will be in the pool this year, McBride does not expect to change much else up this season. “We will not do anything different. We don’t need to change,” said McBride when asked about some differences Bison fans might see this fall. “We just need to get better at the fundamentals. Our offensive and defensive philosophies do not change.”

George Washington University

With a new head coach and the addition of eight talented freshmen, the George Washington University men’s water polo team will have a new look in 2015. First-year head coach Adam Foley, who was promoted in the spring after serving as assistant coach last season, and new assistant coach David Carson have spent the preseason trying to change the culture of the program into one that strives for championships. “Our goals for the season are to instill a new culture of competition and championship habits,” said Coach Foley. “Those are our focuses. Whether we’re in first place or last place in our conference, if we haven’t done those things and changed the culture and practiced championship habits then we haven’t achieved our goals for the year.” Coach Foley has been pleased with what he has seen from his team in terms of energy level in the preseason and buying into his vision. “The practice environment that we’ve been able to maintain this preseason, in my opinion, is completely different than anything I’ve ever experienced, both as a head coach and as an assistant coach,” he said. “The energy is unparalleled right now. They’re all very excited and supportive. They’ve all understood what we’re trying to achieve and they’re pushing each other on a daily basis.” Eight freshmen join a roster that also includes six returning sophomores among 20 total players. Coach Foley said he is excited about the vitality that his young team will bring but also knows it won’t come without its growing pains. “We’re going to have youth on our side, but that means on the flip side, our weakness will be our youth and inexperience,” he said. “I’m excited about what we can do this year. I’m excited about building a nice foundation that will leave a legacy with this program.” The freshman class in particular brings a lot of versatility with three utility players and a goalkeeper-turned-center defender. “We have some good utility players that can do a little bit of everything and play both sides of the pool,” said Coach Foley. “We have a lot of pieces that can do different things. Versatility is going to be huge for us in general this year, but in that class versatility is very important as we start to figure out who we are and what roles people can contribute in.” The starting lineup will look quite different from the 2014 version, as the Colonials will be without their three leading scorers from a year ago. Brian Mojica, the program’s all-time leader in assists, and Ridvan Pehlivan both graduated; the duo combined for 115 goals and 68 assists last season. In addition, three-time honorable mention All-America Bogdan Petkovic will redshirt this season. Coach Foley believes he has a number of players capable of making up for the lost offensive production. Sophomore Pierce Deamer was impressive during his rookie campaign, ranking fourth on the team in scoring (48 goals, 13 assists) and leading the Colonials with 65 ejections drawn. Senior Jonah Dowd has played nearly every game during his first three seasons,

totaling 48 goals and 45 assists in his career, and will look to end his career on a high note. Freshman James McLean out of New Zealand should step into the starting center position vacated by Pehlivan. Coach Foley expects sophomore Duke Becker to get more playing time this year after scoring 19 goals in his inaugural season, and he said Noah McKinnie Braun is a sleeper in the sophomore class after seeing limited action in 2014. “I think a sophomore to keep an eye on would be Noah Braun,” the coach said. “Noah put in all the work in the offseason, did everything (strength and conditioning coach) Matt Johnson asked of him in the weight room, he put on a lot of strength, he worked on his perimeter shot, and became a better team defender. I expect that he will play a lot more minutes this year.” While Petkovic led GW in scoring last season, Coach Foley said his absence will be felt more on the defensive end of the pool, where the center defender was a force, setting the program record for career field blocks in just three seasons and ranking second all-time in steals. “Bogdan was such a cornerstone to the defense that in some ways it allowed other people to not focus because he’s such a great defender that he cleans up other people’s mistakes,” said Coach Foley. “We’ve spent a lot of time this preseason focusing on team defense. I think in a way his absence will force us all to be better team defenders. We’re not going to be able to replace someone like Bogdan with one person, so we have to focus on the team concept of defense.” In doing so, the Colonials will rely on their versatility as a number of players take on new positions. “Everyone is going to be in a new role this year, everyone gets the opportunity to change who they were,” said Coach Foley. “We’re going to have a lot of people playing minutes in different areas than they ever have before.” Sophomore Quentin Montgomery, who appeared in 26 games last season as Pehlivan’s backup at center, will shift to center defense this year. At 6-foot-4, Montgomery is long and strong. Freshman Austin Pyrch, a goalkeeper by trade, will also see time at center defense. “He’s a great athlete,” Coach Foley said of the 6-foot-4 Pyrch, who is also a member of GW’s swimming and diving team. “He’s got the skill set -- he’s really fast, really long, very strong. It’s just getting the game reps in there. I believe he could be a fantastic center defender, but he’s just got to get the experience.” For the first time since 2009, GW’s roster includes more than two goalkeepers, and Coach Foley said it will be an open competition for the starting job. Senior Connor Dillon is a two-year starter who posted a career-best .488 save percentage in 2014 while nearing 200 saves for the second year in a row. Junior Sander Profaci saw increased playing time last season, recording a 9.62 goals-against average and .507 save percentage in 42 quarters. Both will be pushed by freshman Matt Taylor, another New Zealand product who has impressed during preseason, and Coach Foley expects Pyrch to see some time in the cage at some point during the season as well.

Johns Hopkins University

The Johns Hopkins University Blue Jays earned 14 wins a year ago, including the 400th win in program history. Hopkins returns a host of experience under head coach Ted Bresnahan as the team seeks its 16th Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Division III Championship and the program’s first-ever CWPA title. Seniors Kevin Yee and Langdon Froomer will serve as captains for the Blue Jays this season. Yee ranks in the top 15 in school history with 139 career points and the top 10 in assists (75). Last season, he was second on the team in ejections drawn (30) and fourth in assists (19) and blocks (six). Froomer had a breakout season in 2014 and earned All-America honors after totaling 77 points (43 goals, 34 assists). He led the team in assists, while ranking second in points and third in goals. Henrikson led the team in saves (171) and steals (59), while also handing out 14 assists in 73 quarters played in the cage.

Overall, the Blue Jays are anchored by five seniors that have guided the Blue Jays to 60 wins in their first three years. Joining Yee and Froomer are classmates Blake Range, Garrett Davidson and goalie Eric Henrikson. These seniors will provide three years of collegiate experience together to help the Blue Jays reach their goals this season. Range totaled 16 points a year ago, while also grabbing 14 steals. Davidson was a key part of a Blue Jay defense that allowed 10 goals per game last season. He also put up 20 goals and handed out 14 helpers to go with 38 steals. All-America selection/ junior Matt Fraser will add his two years of starting experience to give JHU one of the most experienced line-ups in schools history. Froomer and Henrikson, both All-America picks, will provide leadership both on the offensive and defensive sides of the pool. Last year’s CWPA Division III Freshman of the Year, Jono Gillette will add Hopkins international experience to this year’s campaign. Hopkins graduated a pair of First Team All-America honorees in Johnny Beal and Wes Hopkins. Beal led the Blue Jays in goals (53) and points (86) while ranking second in assists (33) and steals (39) in 2014. He finished his career ranked third in school history in career assists (146), fourth in points (308), ninth in steals (117) and 12th in goals (162). Hopkins led the team in blocks (15) while ranking second in goals (46) and third in points (65) in 2014. He concluded his career ranked third in school history in career points (334), fourth in assists (138), seventh in steals (150) and 10th in goals (196). He also holds school single-game records for points (14), goals (nine) and assists (seven). Hopkins will add six freshmen to this year’s squad that will include three California/Hawaiian All-Americans in Giorgio Cico, Andreas Katsis and Spencer Witte. Henrikson returns for his final season in the cage and is joined by sophomore John Wilson and Witte. Henrikson ranks third in school history with 476 career saves and ranks sixth in career steals (158). Wilson saw action in 36 quarters as a rookie and turned aside 109 shots to go with 12 steals. Witte comes to Hopkins after earning league goalie of the year honors..

Princeton University

Princeton University posted a 23-4 overall record and 7-1 mark in Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Southern Division play a year ago. Capturing the program’s eighth Southern title with a 1210 victory over Bucknell University, Princeton dispatched Johns Hopkins (18-5 W) and Navy (6-3 W) in the first two rounds of the CWPA Championship to advance to it second-consecutive CWPA title game. However, the Tigers dropped a hard-fought decision to Brown University, 7-6, to finish as the league runner-up. Thomas Nelson and Jamie Kuprenas headline the Tigers’ senior class that will look to help Princeton return to the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championship as the team’s co-captains. An honorable mention Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches (ACWPC) All-America selection and CWPA Southern Division First Team honoree last season, Nelson finished third on the squad in goals (40), while also amassing 29 steals, 13 assists, 15 drawn ejections and nine blocks. Scoring a goal in each of his first eight appearances, Nelson had 11 multi-goal games and was twice named the CWPA Southern Player of the Week. Starting 25 of his 27 appearances, Kuprenas led the team with 31 assists, while also collecting in 19 goals, 34 steals, 26 drawn ejections and nine blocks. In three seasons in Orange & Black, Kuprenas has appeared in 80 games, recording 53 goals and 67 assists. Bradley Wachtell rounds out the Tigers’ senior class, tallying three goals, four assists and seven blocks in 27 appearances a year ago. Jovan Jeremic, Bret Hinrichs and Curtis Fink make up Princeton’s solid junior class. Building on a successful rookie campaign that saw him claim CWPA Southern Rookie of the Year honors, Jeremic appeared in all 27 contests a year ago, making

10 starts. Finding the back of the opposing net 33 times, he also registered 22 assists and 16 steals while drawing eight ejections. Fink netted 17 goals in 2014 to go along with 11 assists, 30 drawn ejections and four blocks. Over the course of his first two seasons, Fink has appeared in 55 matches, collecting 37 goals, 22 assists and 60 drawn ejections. Hinrichs started two of his 27 appearances last season, notching 12 goals. Also nabbing nine steals, he finished with nine drawn ejections, two blocks and two assists. Vojislav Mitrovic leads Princeton’s sophomore class after enjoying a stellar rookie season that saw him earn honorable mention ACWPC All-America and First Team CWPA All-Southern accolades. Posting an 18-3 overall record, he logged 663:37 minutes in net with a 0.604 save percentage. Also amassing 23 steals and 10 assists, he garnered three Southern Division Defensive Player of the Week selections and registered double-digit saves in 16 of his 22 appearances. Making an immediate impact as a freshman, Jordan Colina started 20 of Princeton’s 27 games, finishing second on the team in goals (50) while nabbing a team-high 45 steals. Also going 73-6 (0.920) on sprints, he scored a goal in all but two appearances and factored into the scoring in all 27 of the team’s contests. Connor McGoldrick started three of his 27 appearances, tallying 18 goals, 17 assists, 21 steals, 27 drawn ejections, and four blocks. Eric Bowen drew 18 ejections and had 11 goals and seven steals in 24 games last season, while Ryan Hammarskjold saw time in 16 matches. Princeton water polo will welcome four new faces to the fold this season. Ryan Melosini gives the Tigers depth at goalkeeper, while Matt Payne, Michael Swart, and Ryan Wilson compete for time in the field.

United States Naval Academy

A veteran-laden roster will lead the United States Naval Academy water polo team into action this season as second-year head coach Mladen Stanicic and the Mids will face a challenging 21-game regular season schedule in hopes of collecting its 10th Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Championship title and an automatic bid into the 2015 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championship tournament. Navy ended its first full season under Stanicic with strong Third Place showings in the Southern Division and CWPA Championship last fall. A one-goal defeat to Bucknell University in the semifinals of the CWPA Southern and low-scoring defensive slugfest loss to Princeton University in the CWPA semifinals look to provide ammunition for the 2015 team and its goals. A talented and proven 12-person senior class will be leaned upon to provide a large bulk of production this season. 2013 All-America selections Carl Dowzicky and Carpenter Warren, 2015 team captain Will Weggeland and center Robert Sutherland will give Navy four scorers with over 100 career points. “I look for a high level achievement from the team this season,” said head coach Mladen Stanicic. “The landscape of collegiate water polo is changing as more and more teams are putting together talented rosters. There will be no pushovers this season and our work will be cut for us, but I have great faith in this team. Our 12-man senior class is one of the deepest and best we have ever had and I look forward to our athletes fulfilling their potential.” Among the attackers, replacing 2014 All-America and senior standout Thomas Patterson (64 goals, 24 assists in 2014) will be one of Navy’s biggest priorities in 2015, but the talented duo of Dowzicky and Warren should be more than up to the task. Dowzicky recorded a stat line of 35 goals, 12 assists and 19 steals as a junior last season, while Warren notched 81 points on 57 goals and 24 assists to go along with 27 steals. “Carl and Carpenter are two very different players, but they work well together and we expect a lot from them,” said Stanicic. “Carpenter is the premier goal scorer on our team and he possesses great offensive skill, but we’d like to see more

consistent output on the defensive end. Carl on the other hand is an excellent defender and has been an asset for the team in that role. However, we’re looking to get an increase in his offensive production; in the past he has shown he is capable of such production.” Senior Thomas Allen and sophomore Matt Skowronski are two players that took large leaps forward in their roles with the team in 2014. Coming into his junior year, Allen had 29 total points before recording a career-high 25 points on 11 goals and 14 assists last season. As a freshman, Skowronski appeared in 28 of Navy’s 31 games and notched 14 points on seven goals and seven assists. “Thomas has given us a very high level of defensive effort and he uses his outstanding speed to aid our transition game,” remarked Stanicic. “Likewise, Matt has shown himself to be a very reliable defender. He possesses one of better outside shots on the team. We will look for improved offensive output from both Thomas and Matt this season.” Senior Richard Thomas and junior Taylor Peterson are two upperclassmen who could find themselves receiving important playing time particularly in certain situations. Juniors Patrick Carmody and Jack Orchard, as well as sophomores Ian Bagent, Gabe Gaspar, J.B. Lee, Tim McCown, Jack Robinson, Shepherd Warren and Tyler Zimmerman are also slated to see time as attackers on Navy’s offense. At center/center defense, Navy should be strong again as seniors Will Weggeland and Robert Sutherland return with 100 combined points between the two during 2014. Weggeland recorded his second straight 50-plus point season last fall with 44 goals and 10 assists. He is seven goals shy of having 100 for his career. Sutherland has had a similar career arc to that of Weggeland as he has found the back of the net in 96 occasions during his time as a Mid. In 2014, Sutherland notched 46 points on 33 goals and 13 assists. “Will is currently nursing an injury so we will leave him on the sidelines for early non-conference play, but we envision him coming back and filling a very important role as a center for us when he’s healthy,” said Stanicic. “In his absence, we have the utmost regard for Robert’s ability. He has impressed us throughout the preseason and is trending upward as the season nears.” David Huber is the leading scorer amongst Navy’s juniors. After recording 13 points as a freshman in 2013, the 6’6 Pennsylvania native, had a breakthrough 2014 season with 34 points on 27 goals and seven assists. Huber was also one of many returning Mids to shine in offseason play this spring. “Since last season, David has really taken a big stride forward,” acknowledged Stanicic. “This year he will be stepping into a much greater role than he has seen in the past.” Sophomore Jared Castillo is also expected to see expanded action at the center position, while Weggeland is

sidelined. In limited play in 2014, Castillo scored four goals and had an assist in 12 games. Navy’s leader as a central defender in 2015 will be senior Steven Emde. An imposing figure at 6’7, Emde registered a career-high 36 points on 15 goals and 21 assists as a junior in 2014. A skilled passer, he had the third-most assists last fall. “Steven has added a new dimension to his game this offseason. We are very excited to see him display it in official competition,” said Stanicic. “He has continually improved during his time at Navy.” Kyle Koenig, a fellow senior, who recorded career-highs in games played, goals and points in 2014 will be counted on to give the center defense position quality depth behind Emde this season. “Kyle has put together the most impressive preseason camp of anyone on our roster,” remarked Stanicic. “He’s shown very consistent play at the two-meter defensive position and will see important minutes for us this season.” Other Midshipmen that Stanicic envisions earning time at the center and center defensive positions, include juniors Brendan Metcalf and Evan Staresinic and sophomore Lunsford Schock. Navy will have the luxury of have a deep and talented crop of goalies in 2015. The Mids return four senior keepers in Beau Bayless, Caleb Lintz, Garrett Sabesky and Joseph Rodgers, who combined to make 229 saves and post a .490 save percentage last season. “All four goalies are quite consistent and have shown very solid skills,” said Stanicic. “Beau has surfaced since last season as a player who will give us a little extra at the position. Garrett will still be called upon to see important minutes and will be used when certain matchups call for his skill set.” Needing to replace nine players off its 2014 roster, the Mids will bring six freshmen players into the fold this season. Navy’s large senior class will allow this year’s crop of newcomers to be slowly immersed into critical minutes. One plebe that has stepped up in the preseason and should push for playing time immediately is Taylor Bernhardt. An Annapolis native, Bernhardt is familiar with the Navy way of play from coming through the club ranks with the Navy Aquatic Club. A 2013-14 NISCAA Third Team All-America selection, Bernhardt will see early minutes as an attacker. “Taylor has a very similar skill set to that of Thomas Patterson, our leading scorer and All-America from last season,” said Stanicic. “He has impressed us and we foresee him stepping into the role that Thomas had sometime in the future, possibly even this season.” Greg Gruseck, Jordan Hay, Joe Orr, Conor Sullivan and goalie Francis Kim make up the rest of the 2015 freshmen. “We brought in a small, but very solid class of plebes,” remarked Stanicic. “They bring very good size and great potential to our program.”

Jackson Rehmet, Brennan Russell and Otis Tyson join the squad for their first seasons and will provide depth to the roster.

SOUTHERN DIVISION, WESTERN REGION Gannon University

Led by new head coach Sean Morphy, the Golden Knights of Gannon University will look to turn the page and start a new chapter in the program’s long history. Gannon concluded last season with an 8-9 overall mark and 3-2 Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Southern Division-West Region record. The Golden Knights captured their second consecutive seventh-place finish at the Southern Division Championship and claimed the program’s first-ever Division II Championship.

Mercyhurst University

The Mercyhurst University men’s water polo team enters the 2015 season with plenty of returning firepower but will welcome 11 new faces to a young roster as it looks to improve on its 15-13 showing from a year ago – the program’s ninth consecutive winning season. Head coach Curtis Robinette returns for his 14th as the Lakers’ boss and sports a 159-156 overall record at Mercyhurst. However, that includes just 14 wins over the span of his first four seasons. Over his last nine campaigns, Robinette has guided the Lakers to an average of 16 wins per season including a program-record 23 victories in 2012. Joining Robinette on the coaching staff is former Laker, Justin Deis, who returns to Mercyhurst following a one-year stint as an assistant coach at William Penn Charter. There, Deis helped Penn Charter to just the program’s second Easterns Tournament Championship in its history. A native of Perkasie, Pa., Deis was a four-year member of the Mercyhurst water polo team and scored 29 goals in his collegiate career. Expected to lead the Lakers in 2015 is senior Dave Matulis, who returns after being named a First Team Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches (ACWPC) Division II All-America and earning a spot on the All-CWPA Southern Division Second Team a year ago. Matulis put together his finest season as a Laker in 2014, finishing with a team-high 47 goals and ranking third on the team with 52 points. Matulis is just one of three seniors on this year’s squad as Jordan Hodur and Christian Dudley also return for their final seasons. Hodur scored 29 goals and added 15 assists for 44 points a year ago while Dudley chipped in with eight goals and 13 assists for 21 points. Junior Jack Howe also returns after a fine sophomore campaign during which he scored 30 goals and 19 assists for 49 points while also leading the team with 35 steals. In goal, all three keepers from last season return and will compete for playing time. Junior Andrew Too-A-Foo saw the most action in goal last season, appearing in 14 games and posting 119 saves. Sophomores Kevin Doyle (13 games) and Gene Bilbao (10 games) also saw plenty of action last season and performed well during their minutes. Mercyhurst must find a way to replace its two leading scorers from a year ago in Alex Strong (46 goals, 29 assists, 75 points) and Joe Yamamoto (35 goals, 29 assists, 64 points). But, Robinette brought in 11 new faces that should help contribute immediately and provide the team with depth at several positions. Headlining the list of newcomers is Connor Schmitz who is expected to see action at center alongside Matulis. Schmitz joins the Lakers from Arlington Heights, Ill., where he was a First Team All-State selection. Also expected to see significant playing time are Ivan Ariza, Matt Bachler, Alec Diaz, and Philip Jenny. Ariza, a native of Chicago, Ill., was a two-time First Team All-City selection and a two-time Second Team All-Section member. Bachler, also from Chicago, was a Second Team All-State honoree and a two-time First Team All-Section member. Diaz (Orlando, Fla.) and Jenny (Lawrenceville, Georgia) also earned numerous accolades during their high school careers. Additionally, Jonathan Beltran, Ryan Mercando, Noah Ratliff,

Monmouth College

Monmouth College enters its third season as a varsity program with a new coach and a new attitude. Peter Ollis took the reins over the summer and has infused a new attention to detail. The Fighting Scots should have plenty of firepower for Ollis’ “first go around” at the Illinois school. Junior Raheem Brown, who led the Scots in scoring during their inaugural season in 2013, and last year’s scoring leader/sophomore Julius Bradsfield return to lead a now-veteran group. Seniors Jihad Ramadan and Alex Hernandez are locked in a battle in the net. Nine returners and a host of talented freshmen have the Scots optimistic they can have a breakout year in 2015.

Pennsylvania State University-Erie, The Behrend College

The Lions of Penn State-Behrend are looking to cause a few upsets as the season kicks off. Seniors Ty Elder, Hasan Khan and Victor Nguyen will lead a team that is looking to make a break-through in 2015 to compete among the top-tier of the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA). Seven freshmen dot the Behrend Lions’ roster in 2015 as the future of the program looks bright.

Salem International University

The Salem International University team enters the 2015 campaign with a young core of players and will benefit from a deep incoming class to provide much needed depth over the course of the season. The loss of three-year captain Borislav Kovacev, who joins the SIU coaching staff in 2015, will hurt the squad’s offense, however, the addition of five signees to the team should help the Tigers continue a rebuilding process with the goal of a berth to the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Championship on the horizon.

Washington & Jefferson College

For the first time in program history last season, Washington & Jefferson College punched its’ ticket to the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Championship after earning an at-large bid from the Varsity Governance Council. While the Presidents were unable to secure the league title and earn the programs first trip to the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Men’s Water Polo Championship, a few close contests against Division I competition energized the team heading into 2015. Gone from the squad are former All-America selections Chris DeNunzio, Kevin Dunigan and Mike Magdic, along with many other contributors. DeNunzio was named to the Academic All-America by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) and was the CWPA Men’s Varsity Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Sophomore Mac Hennessy returns as the most experienced goalkeeper on the roster, appearing in 10 matches last season and making 27 saves. Newcomers Zach Bacchus and Ryan Kierstan will challenge for playing time between the pipes. Junior Nicholas Willison, a 2013 All-America as a freshman, is back as is classmate Patrick Fredrick, as the two returning leading scorers. Willison contributed 50 goals and 18 assists a season ago, while Fredrick posted 53 goals (second on the team) and a team-best 66 assists. Seniors Benjamin McGrath (15 goals, 25 assists), Nicholas Williams and Collin Higgins will be counted on for leadership of the largely inexperienced roster that features 13 freshmen and sophomores of the 19 total student-athletes. Check out videos, live-streaming, archived broadcasts & other multimedia content at www.collegiatewaterpolo.org/Multimedia

CWPA

CLUB TEAM PROFILES North Carolina State University

ATLANTIC DIVISION Duke University

Duke University enters the 2015 season hoping to improve on its 13th place finish at the 2014 National Collegiate Club Championship. The Blue Devils’ offense is led by Atlantic Division Most Valuable Player John Zipf as well as captains Cameron Walker and Kevin Zipf. Contributions should come from numerous sources, including sophomores Wesley Chan, JD Strickland and Coby Wayne. Several newcomers to the Duke team are also expected to play significant roles on both ends of the pool. In particular, goalies Travis Rhea and Will Graham will anchor an opportunistic Duke defense that should aid the Blue Devils’ pursuit of a second straight Atlantic Division title.

Georgetown University

Georgetown will strive to build on its strengths with hopes of claiming the school’s first division crown and National Collegiate Club Championship tournament appearance since 2005.

James Madison University

Following a Ninth Place finish at the Atlantic Division last year, James Madison University will seek continue its rise in the group to compete for a berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship tournament berth.

Johns Hopkins University

After their first season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA), Johns Hopkins University looks to achieve a greater level of success in 2015. Ranked at No. 2 in the “B” division last year, and coming off defeats of the United States Naval Academy and the University of Maryland in scrimmages during the Spring, young captains Chris Beckmann and Mario Zampaglione are eager to usher their team into the newly organized and competitive Northern geographical division. JHU will continue to rely on its skilled offensive scorers: Jon Ascencio, Lucas Duffy and Austin Bridges, aided by smart passing players Chris Beckmann, Jeff Goldfish and Aaron Lawrence. Due to the loss of talented defensive player Alec Greenberg, Hopkins will focus on keeping a strong defense with sophomore, Will Shellfish, Mitchell Boyer and goalkeeper Mario Zampaglione. Quickly developing players Sam Jackson, Haley Hanson and Matthew Heacock, will prove to be vital subs for the starting roster. JHU’s high morale will continue to be fueled by the committed and enthusiastic Aravind Krishnan. .

After losing five starters, North Carolina State University is looking towards a rebuilding year in 2015. With a winning record the past two years, the Wolfpack hopes to continue the trend this season in division play. The greatest asset to the team is Nikolas Bravo, an experienced goalie who lead NC State to many wins last season. The leadership and experience of captain Zachary Fredricks should help NC State to once again be a power in the Atlantic Division. Returning players Joshua Horner, Michael Dickey, Zachary Shurow, Harry Schrickx, Anna Rehder and Morgan Sox will also add experience and stability to the team.

United States Naval Academy

Having finished in Second Place in the Atlantic Division three years running, the United States Naval Academy has set its sights on the elusive Atlantic Division Championship and a bid to the National Championship. Although the team has graduated several starters and defensive standouts from the class of 2015, the Midshipmen now sports an even deeper bench than the previous year, thanks to the young talent of the class of 2018 and 2019. Navy will look to junior Will Bloom, sophomore Zach Hudgens and freshman Jarod Dodge to lead the offensive charge at set, bringing size and enough substitutes to keep the position fresh and productive throughout every game. On the other half of the pool, junior Brian Cully and Peter Rockhold will use their experience to guard the position. Veteran goalie Brad Jaeb is mentoring his successors in numbers: newcomer/junior Joel Davis, sophomore Slav Khanas and freshman Andrew Jhu are all looking to improve their skills in the cage throughout the year.

University of Maryland

The University of Maryland begins the season with hopes of earning its way back to the National Collegiate Club Championship after the rough waters that was the Terps’ season last year. The off-season was filled with hard work for the returning team members. Teammates were lost to the “real world”, but this year’s team is just as strong as past seasons. Those on the team who participated in Maryland’s trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship in 2013 at the University of California-San Diego have a burning fire to make it again after missing the cut last season.

University of North Carolina

The Tarheels of the University of North Carolina are no strangers to the upper-echelon of the division as the team holds four crowns (2004, 2010, 2011, 2012) in six title game appearances (2002, 2003, 2004, 2010, 2011, 2012). Last year, however, UNC underwent a rebuilding phase with young and inexperienced players making up the majority of the roster. In 2015, the team looks to rise back to its’ previous success and build on last year’s mistakes. North Carolina returns five of seven starters from 2014, including Dylan Blackwell, Michael Kirchner and leading scorer Dominic Moore. After a year of stellar recruitment, the Tarheels boast what could be the number one recruiting class in the division with multiple freshmen who can make an immediate impact. With the combination of senior leadership, including Club President Axel Walden, and young talent, including Omar Trad, look for the UNC to turn some heads.

University of Virginia

The University of Virginia is looking to have its best season in program history. Boasting an all-star squad of fourth year starters, Conor McLaughlin, Michael Morrow, Sean Cassady and Tyler Warnock, Virginia is ready to claim the program’s first division championship since 2003. Having lost the highly skilled, sizable starter, Jan Shi, to the University of Southern California’s program, the Wahoos will have to draw heavily upon third year powerhouses Tommy West, Eric McDonald, Luca Fikre, DJ Khaled and Nathan Silvestri.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University

The lone team in division history to advance to the Atlantic Division title game four consecutive seasons (2006-to-2009), the Virginia Tech men’s water polo team is training hard for an eventful season. Strong defense and timely offense should help the Hokies dominate the pool at both ends and get Virginia Tech back to the top of the division for the first time since 2009.

BIG TEN DIVISION

University of Illinois

The Fighting Illini of the University of Illinois are eying another strong season after placing Third (2011, 2012) and Fourth (2013, 2014) in the Big Ten Division over the past four seasons.

University of Iowa

Indiana University

After finishing First and Third over the past two seasons in the Big Ten Division, the Hoosiers of Indiana University will strive to remain in the upper tier of the group and once again earn a spot in the National Collegiate Club Championship.

Michigan State University

Success is the norm, not an exception for the Michigan State University Spartans. The Spartans return as the reigning Big Ten Division Champions and look to improve on a 10th place finish at the 2014 National Collegiate Club Championship. The team lost quite a few seniors but return a strong core of experienced players, including All-America goalie Tom Barton and captains Lucas Wilson and Ian Wilson (not related). The team also returns Big Ten Coach of the Year Matt Latham who hopes to repeat the team’s success as the three-time National Collegiate Club Champion (2000, 2006, 2008) and five-time club tournament finalists (2000, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008) have a storied history of success on both the division and National Championship levels. The 12-time Big Ten champion Spartans will face tough opposition in the Big Ten, but a combination of experience and young talent should make for a great season.

The University of Iowa Hawkeye Nation reloads for its next season, united and eager to challenge their adversaries within the Big Ten. New coach Matt Swiontek stepped down from his role as a player to keep the team on the tip of the spear. While team captains Evan Woodward, Luke Klinker, Kyle Heneghan and Kyle Plotsky advance the group in and out of the water, goalie Noah Ihde will make major contributions to the defense. Seasoned juniors and seniors Jacob Klinker, Bob Meyer, Dominick Williams, Ben Madden and Jake Boettcher are expected to make immense contributions to the success of this squad. Summer recruitment has added over ten experienced players to the Hawkeyes.

University of Michigan

The 2014 Big Ten Division regular season champion, the Wolverines of the University of Michigan are primed to erase the memory of a 7-6 loss to Michigan State University in the division title game to miss out on another trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship. Losing only two seniors and gaining several promising freshman, the 2011 and 2012 Big Ten Division champion Wolverines will strive to take the program’s third National Championship as the two-time National Champions (1998, 2003) are set for another run at the nation’s best and brightest.

University of Wisconsin

Northwestern University

Northwestern University looks to build on last year’s results with a young group of returning players. After losing only center Max Offsay to graduation, seniors Nick Roy, Brady Edwards and David Russell should compensate for the loss from the outside, while Richie Beaumont looks to add a fourth outstanding year in the goal. The team will rely on a young core of sophomores and juniors to fill in the gap at two-meters and provide support on both offense and defense. In particular, returning starters Harry Pollack and Alex West will prove valuable in providing goals on one end and guarding two-meters on the other. A substantial group of incoming students will complete the team and add depth to the Wildcats. With this combination of new and returning players, Northwestern should compete in the Big Ten this year.

Purdue University

all six starting field players. While Purdue’s more senior players are thrilled to compete for another shot at a Big Ten Division Championship under the leadership of Club President Niklaus Sykes, a mix of old and new Boilermakers should keep the squad among the elite in the division for another year. Talented Lucas Allen will be counted on to astonish goalies with his outside shots and quick fast breaks. When he is not open, senior Zachary Peterson will impose his will at set against defenders brave enough to challenge him. Purdue University’s defense is anchored by senior Kristian Altuve. Altuve possesses lengthy arms, excellent game sense, and strength that should allow him to shut down opposing shooters. With multiple players graduating this year, the Boilermakers plan to make this year count.

Purdue University is coming off a year of mediocrity as the team finished in the middle of the pack with a Fifth Place mark in the 2014 Big Ten Division title race. This year’s team, however, is excited to return

After finishing in Sixth Place at the 2014 Big Ten Division tournament, the University of Wisconsin-Madison men’s water polo team is ready to take control of this season. Looking to capitalize on a returning starting lineup, the Badgers have the proper weapons for a high-octane offense. Team captains Evan Horn, James Ruggiero and Edgar Lopez provide offensive versatility. Johnny Louk and Zachary Deal chip in great perimeter shooting and coupled with Derrick Guillen’s skills on both sides of the ball complete what will be a robust team dynamic. In addition , goalie Gerald Porter anchors the defense. A strong bench will be another hallmark of the Badgers in 2015. Brandon Chic’s defensive prowess, combined with Garret Dow and Nick Calderon’s hustle, provides much needed depth. Kevin Feldscher and Brian Andryk further elevate the team above fatigue with their high energy. Despite saying goodbye to several key contributors, Dan Wolak brings invaluable experience that fills what was an unavoidable void. Thanks to fine-tuned team play and philosophy courtesy new coach Chris Henning, the Wisconsin Badgers are looking to shock the Big Ten in what will hopefully prove to be a very promising season.

COLONIAL DIVISION Amherst College

2014 North Atlantic Division Champion Amherst College, which moves to the newly formed Colonial Division for the 2015 season, will work to add another plaque to the program’s annals. The 2011, 2012 and 2014 North Atlantic Champion, the Yo-Ho Penguins reached the North Atlantic title game for five consecutive seasons (2010-to-2014), a streak the team will gun to continue in its new home for the 2015 season.

United States Coast Guard Academy

The United States Coast Guard Academy Bears finished Seventh in the North Atlantic Division last season, a mark the team would look to improve upon in 2015. A two-time division runner-up since 2009, the Bears are seeking their first division title since 2008.

University of Massachusetts

Entering its ninth year in the Collegiate Water Polo Association as a club program, the University of Massachusetts is gearing up to make their mark on the newly formed Colonial Division with a combination of seasoned veterans and promising newcomers. It will likely be a rebuilding year for the Minutemen, who lost top players Connor Levenson, Bill Fritz and Julia Torabi to graduation. However, the team has been training hard and is confident that their hours in the pool will pay off. UMass looks towards senior captain and top scorer Rob Flanagan to lead the team on offense. Senior captain Mark Cardellino appears solid on defense and will work to shut down opponents with junior captain Danny Todd anchoring the defensive line in goal. Also returning are sophomore Hussein Shafei, whose speed and ball-handling skills make him a valuable asset allaround, and senior Colton Kenney, whose strength and athleticism make him a player to watch this season. Senior Sean McLaughlin and sophomore Collin Timmerman will also see playing time as they transfer their speed and endurance from racing back to the game. Sophomore Gabe Hollander, new to the sport last year, has shown great improvement and will should see minutes. After a successful showing at their first tryout, UMass will have some new players to add to the mix and is excited to see what the newcomers bring to the team dynamic.

Wesleyan University

One of the storied programs in the history of Division III water polo, the Wesleyan University Cardinals are ready to challenge the best in the Colonial Division. The team finished Sixth in the New England Division last season, a placement the squad will work to improve upon in the newly created Colonial Division.

Williams College

Williams College continues to build a stronger team as the team returns in perfect form for a championship run in a new division. The four-time division champion Ephs will aim to capture a second division’s crown in three stops as the former North Atlantic Division members claimed four title plaques (1995, 1997, 2000, 2006) in the New England Division.

Worcester Polytechnic Institute

After a short break, Worcester Polytechnic Institute returns to the ranks of the Collegiate Water Polo Association. Fielding a brand new team of mixed experience and skill levels in a new division, WPI will strive to capture the program’s first division title.

FLORIDA DIVISION Florida Atlantic University

Florida Atlantic University comes into the season with high hopes. Last year, the team finished Fifth at the Florida Division Championship, a mark the squad will like to improve upon by four places in 2015. A total revamping of the club’s recruiting operations has brought about an influx of new skill and talent. Highly skilled freshmen have easily found their place in the team alongside many returning top players who have only improved since last season. Two-meter player Tyler Costolo, who has dominated these past few years by often scoring over five points in each game, will be playing his last season with FAU and great things are expected. Other returning top players include Hunter Smith, Zev Halikman and Daniel Marquez. Playing year-round together for several seasons, these three have developed great chemistry and possess fantastic offensive and defensive abilities. Returning goalie Richard Cook should frustrate other teams’ offenses as he consistently blocks shots from the perimeter, center and one-on-nobody counter attacks. As if the returning squad was not already stacked, new players show great potential. Adam Weigel and JB Bradley both come from State Champion high school teams and many others have a lifetime of competitive swimming experience to add to Florida Atlantic’s speed.

Florida Gulf Coast University

Entering its fifth season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) and on the heels of a Seventh Place finish last season, the Florida Gulf Coast University Eagles are gearing up for another quest to snag the team’s first Florida Division Championship.

Florida State University

The reigning Florida Division Champion, Florida State University is coming into the 2015 season with another division title in mind. Last year, the Seminoles finished No. 11 in the final National Top 20 Poll. The 2003 and 2011 Florida Division Championship runner-up, the Seminoles will rely heavily upon its core of veterans to earn another trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship. Returning senior Jonathan Van Putten leads the team as coach, captain and at set as the team looks to repeat. Brandon Smith and Kyle Freire are the leading role players in the pool. Goalie Steven Dawson will be protecting the net ensuring a strong defensive end. Meanwhile, sophomore Adam King returns as a key component to the team. With a couple more secret weapons such as freshman Bobby Predmore, the Seminoles are excited for another competitive season.

University of Central Florida “A”

The Knights of the University of Central Florida return this season following a Third Place finish in the Florida Division. The 2002 Florida Division runner-up, the team will look to move up the final rankings and make a statement late in the season to contend for the division’s berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship.

University of Central Florida “B”

Fielding a “B” team for the first time, the University of Central Florida “B” team is geared to compete and have fun against some of the Florida Division’s best.

University of Florida “A”

The 2008 and 2011 Florida Division Champion and host of the 2009 National Collegiate Club Championship, the Gators of the University of Florida are coming off a Second Place finish in the division at the 2014 championship. The return of offensive powerhouse

players Joey Devine, Blake Wagner and goalie Billy Whidden, the Gators starting lineup has promise for a great starting point with an end goal of a National Collegiate Club Championship within reach. Veteran players such as Max Lettau and Thomas MacDonald look to add to the team’s depth along with Trevor Mylin and Kyle Irving, who move up from the “B” team, as the Gators work to claim the program’s fifth Florida Division Championship (2002, 2003, 2008, 2011) and seventh overall crown (Southeast Division: 2000, 2001).

University of Florida “B”

The University of Florida “B” Gators look forward to a fun and productive year. The team will strive to make it an All-Gators division title game for the first time in history with a more experienced line-up and a fair amount of new talent.

University of Miami (Fla.)

The University of Miami is working to rebuild after finishing Sixth in the Florida Division regular season standings and electing not to compete at the division championship tournament. Having doubled its players from last year, the team can now focus on developing skills and strategies for competition. The addition of eight freshmen to the National Collegiate Club Championship. Led by senior capincreases the team’s numbers and betters the three-time Florida Divi- tain Alex Savage and First-Team All-Conference honoree Symeon sion champion (2010, 2012, 2013) Hurricanes’ outlook for the future. . Stefan, the Redhawks possess a great mix of veteran leadership, experience and young talent from all over the country. Miami returns with its starting seven all but intact with a crop of new players GREAT LAKES DIVISION providing more depth than the team has seen in recent years. Veteran goalie Colin McGrath will shut down the Redhawks’ foes from inside the cage. Grand Valley State University The most successful team in the history of the Great Lakes Division with eight championships (2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, The Ohio State University 2008, 2010) in ten consecutive title game appearances from 2002-to- The Ohio State University looks to claim another Great Lakes Di2011, the past three Grand Valley State University teams finished in vision title this season following back-to-back crowns for the first the third spot of the division. Although most teams would be happy two in program history. OSU finished 11th at the National Collewith back-to-back-to-back Third Place marks in the ultra-competi- giate Club Championship in 2013 and Fifth in 2014 with eyes on tive Great Lakes Division, the Lakers will not rest until they com- improving to No. 1 in 2015. The team returns a great group of plete a quest for their first National Collegiate Club Championship seniors, including soul of the team, Orion Swanson, Second Team plaque since 2005. The season campaign brings a number of chang- All-America Ben McClurg and Honorable Mention All-Ameries for the Lakers. A new coach provides a new outlook on the sport ca selections Jon Gruseck and Michael Smith. They are also supfor the team. Stacked with veteran juniors and seniors, the team is ported by a strong crop of Juniors, including Drace Penley, Matt now well-seasoned and ready to take a shot at returning to the Great Gustafson and lefty Geoff Dickhaut. A solid undergraduate class Lakes Division title game. Seniors Rob Perry and Nathan Napolilo rounds out the team with the likes of Ryan Sheppard (sophomore), should be two players to watch as the Lakers strive to once again Nick Hallet (sophomore), Alex Lutmer (freshman), and Brad Siekbring the National Championship plaque home to Allendale, Mich. mann (freshman) poised to ensure a solid team for years to come.

Illinois State University

The Redbirds of Illinois State University begins their inaugural season in the Great Lakes Division after leaving the Great Plains Division following five conference championships (2010-to-2014). Seniors Austin Idhe and Ben Reiff accompany juniors Kyle Stablein, Jason Rehor, Kyle Mohan and Alex Darnall in leading the team for a potential six consecutive division title. Rookies Drake Kinney, Igor Gryniv, Josh Gronwold, Cameron Steele, Jack Linden, Dan Walsh and Matt Zambelli are expected to contribute in the hunt for another division crown.

University of Chicago

The University of Chicago looks to make some waves in the Great Lakes Division following Sixth Place marks in the regular and championship tournaments in 2013 prior to placing Ninth at the 2014 Championship. The Maroons, who accept any player willing to take to the pool for the squad, expects to move up in the standings and become a force to be reckoned with in the near future.

University of Cincinnati

The University of Cincinnati joins the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) for its first season with a goal of beginning the proLoyola University Chicago cess to compete for Great Lakes Division and National Collegiate Loyola University Chicago is coming off a Sixth Place finish in the Club Championships. Great Lakes Division last season, a mark the Ramblers will strive to improve upon in 2015. University of Dayton

Miami University (Ohio)

Miami University is primed for its best season in recent history and should be a legitimate contender for the Great Lakes Division’s bid

The University of Dayton is excited to return for another season in the Great Lakes Division. After finishing in Seventh Place the past two seasons, the Flyers will take a competitive and fun approach to the season.

University of Illinois-Chicago

For the University of Illinois-Chicago, a tough luck 12-11 loss to The Ohio State University in the 2014 Great Lakes Division title game is all the motivation the Flames need entering 2015. A solid core of players will lead the charge into this year’s campaign. The loss of Luca Sfogliano will hurt the team, however, the addition of some experienced exchange students and swimming graduates will help strengthen an already potent lineup. The potential exists for another Ohio State-UIC title clash as the Flames saw their two-year run on top of the Great Lakes Division snuffed out via a 7-5 semifinal loss to the eventual champion Buckeyes in 2013 prior to last year’s title tilt defeat. The 2009, 2011 and 2012 Great Lakes champion Flames will strive to once again torch through their division foes and qualify for the National Collegiate Club Championship.

University of Notre Dame

Coming off back-to-back runner-up finishes in the Great Lakes Division during the 2012 and 2013 seasons, the Irish of the University of Notre Dame is coming off a Fourth Place finish in the division last season. Looking to capitalize on a wealth of young and returning talent, the Irish are seeking to win the program’s inaugural division title. Veteran leadership from senior captain Nathan Urban and junior Justin Jellinek will lead the team in the field, while senior captain and goalie Michael Sell will command a potent Notre Dame defense highlighted by sophomore Dan McGlinn, junior Mason Zurovchak, and junior John Salazar. A high-octane Irish offense will be fueled by fifth-years Marc Gazda and Teddy Howe, senior captain David Katter and junior Emerson Kirk. Under the guidance of new coach Josh Shaddrick, the Irish will contend once again for the Great Lakes Division plaque and berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship.

Xavier University

Xavier University aims to come back stronger than ever this year after returning last year to the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) for the first time since 2008. Thanks to a full compliment of players that took to the water in 2014 without any athlete lost to graduation, the Musketeers are targeting to improve on their Seventh Place finish in the Great Lakes Division last season. Key returning players include the goal scoring trio of Dillon Oswald, Mitchell Guist and Jude Krauss who provided a bulk of Xavier’s offensive threat in 2014. Seniors Jacob Enriquez and Zach Vogelpohl come back geared to provide senior leadership in the pool. A large returning junior class looks to add depth in the water and a wealth of freshman should fill the void of a weak sophomore recruiting class. In cage, Jim Knowles will once again guard the iron with eyes locked on a potential shot at earning a spot to the National Collegiate Club Championship at the University of California-Santa Cruz.

HEARTLAND DIVISION Augustana College

goal. Seniors Brittany Salazar and Wilson Josephson and sophomores Grace Babbs and Clara Livingston are looking to score as many goals as possible this season. The addition of senior captain Aaron Sala at point will undoubtedly help build a strong offense. Senior Ilana Crankshaw will serve as the primary sprinter and has been working on her outside shots to add another threat to the roster. Finally, senior captain Shanti Penpraseis working hard in set.

Grinnell College

The only Division III member of the now defunct Great Plains Division, the Wild Turkeys of Grinnell College are coming off a Second Place finish in its former home last season. The squad returns to the Heartland Conference following a one-year absence to win the conference and return to the National Collegiate Club Division III Championship. Returning most of the key contributors from their Seventh Place finish at the Division III National Championship hosted by Bowdoin College, the Turkeys have high hopes for the coming year. A mix of new talent and seasoned veterans will comprise a Grinnell squad that is looking to do big things in its new environment.

Knox College

The Burning Squirrels of Knox College will continue their focus on team spirit and sportsmanship as the squad seeks to improve upon a Sixth Place finish in the Heartland Division. Thanks to its returning players and a batch of new recruits, Knox looks forward to another season of water polo and camaraderie with the other clubs in the league.

Macalester College

Macalester College is ready to move up and take charge of the Heartland Division in 2015. Returning five starters will be key for Macalester as the four-time Heartland Division Champion Scot s aim for their first titles since back-to-back crowns in 2005 and 2006. Seniors Alex Frank and Ben Kromash will lead the defense, while junior Ian Lock and Sean Mock along with senior Oliver Koo will be strong offensive threats. The site of the 2015 Division III Collegiate Club Championship and an automatic qualifier as the host institution, Macalester will look to newcomers Sam Dyer, Paul Rieschmann and Alex Dzwierzynski to help fill the gaps left by the class of 2015 and contend for the small college title.

Saint John’s University (Minn.)

Saint John’s University (Minn.) is primed and ready for a great season on the heels of a Third Place Heartland Division finish in 2014.

Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota

Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota looks forward to a great improvement after a Fourth Place finish in the Heartland Division at the conclusion of the 2014 season. Look for the team to continue its climb up the division ranks with hopes of reaching the Division III National Collegiate Club Championship in the near future.

The defending Heartland Division Champions, the Vikings of Augustana College will be the hunted this year. Augustana, which tied for Eighth in the final 2014 Men’s Division III Collegiate Club Championship at Bowdoin College due to a power-outage, is geared up to unleash its power to repeat as Heartland and Division III Club Champions.

Carleton College

Carleton College is looking forward to a rebuilding season. Sophomore Adam Tigar is ready to block everything coming his way in

The Wolverines will strive to reach the Division III National Collegiate Club Championship tournament after a six-year absence.

MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION Bloomsburg University

The Huskies of Bloomsburg University come into this season in rebuilding mode after losing many seniors to graduation. Returning are senior Ashley Dix, juniors Gabby Friday, Meghan Magee, sophomores Kevin Killian, Julie Krout. Joining BU this year, are freshmen Abby Halteman, Braedon Erne, Lucas Marsico, Olivia Mulvaney, Kelly Murphy, Michael Novotsy, Rachel Schultz, Laura Myers, Tanner Steinhart, Emily Myers, Joseph Fitzgerald and Kasey Walker. The Huskies look forward to improving their record and are excited about getting back to basics with a young and relatively new Bloomsburg team.

Bucknell University

Among the newest members of the Mid-Atlantic Division, the fifthyear Bison of Bucknell University remain a team on the rise. The Bison placed fourth in the Mid-Atlantic Division Western Region a year ago, but did not compete at the division championship tournament.

Carnegie Mellon University

Carnegie Mellon University hopes to improve on its best ever finish, Sixth Place, at the 2013 and 2014 Division III National Collegiate Club Championships by making a run at the title in 2015. The Tartans have most of their starters returning, with the exception of goalie Luke Sampson. To fill this void, they will rely on a faster swimming, harder shooting offense and tighter defense. Seniors Luke Bruce, Patrick Koenig, Yannick Hogarth; juniors Evans Hauser and Connor Moore’ and sophomores Nate Horan and Kevin Steinhouse will look to lead the team and keep CMU competitive after Western Region Second Place and overall Sixth Place finishes in the 2014 Mid-Atlantic Division race.

Drexel University

Drexel University is looking to further succeed after placing Third at the 2014 Mid-Atlantic Division Championship. 2013 graduate and team Most Valuable Player Josh Hoornaert, who notched the Coach of the Year award within Drexel Club Sports last season, returning his second season as the Dragons’ master, the team plans to make up for the loss of seven key graduating students. The strong duo of seniors Chad Schmidt and Alex Chilastri and the rest of the offensive team should help the Dragons get off to a good start and keep up the heat throughout the season.

This is an exciting year for Lehigh University as the Mountain Hawks hope to post a winning record and improve on a Sixth Place finish in the Mid-Atlantic Division’s East Region last season.

Pennsylvania State University “A”

The 2014 Mid-Atlantic Division Champion as Pennsylvania State University downed the University of Pennsylvania by a 14-4 for the group title, the Nittany Lions elected to field two teams in the division for the 2015 season. PSU could make history in 2015 as no Mid-Atlantic Division team has repeated as the group’s champion since Penn achieved the feat 2007 and 2008, a fact the Nittany Lions will aim to erase from the league record book. Locked into reclaiming the division championship and dispatching longtime nemeses Penn, Drexel University and Villanova University, the Nittany Lions will need to overcome the Quakers of Pennsylvania and Wildcats of Villanova as the trio has combined for every Mid-Atlantic Division title since Slippery Rock University took home the crown in 2006. Penn State is primed to take the program’s sixth division championship (1998, 2005, 2009, 2012, 2014) as the squad has previously appeared in 11 title games (1998, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014).

Pennsylvania State University “B”

Fielding a “B” team to provide its younger and less experienced players a squad on which they can experience the thrill of competition and receive the benefit of playing time, Pennsylvania State University “B” will strive to improve on a game-by-game basis.

Saint Joseph’s University

Saint Joseph’s University is looking to build off a solid foundation laid in previous years by bringing in a large and talented freshman class. Juniors Matthew Sibona, Andrew Napolitano and Kevin Shaloo lead the Hawks with their sharp shooting ability and versatility. Freshman Paul Goertel and Scott Powell control the game from set, while speed demons Steve Serpico and Joe Gaul give SJU the ability to fast break. While still a young team, the Hawks hope to put all the pieces together under the mentorship of coach Jaime High and emerge at the end of the season with a positive record. Look for the Hawks to be competitive force in the pool in 2015 and for seasons to come.

University of Delaware

Franklin & Marshall College

The Franklin & Marshall College Diplomats are excited to start off the season strong with the addition of several new players. Last year, F&M finished the Fall to rank Seventh in the Mid-Atlantic Division’s Eastern Region prior to placing Ninth at the division championship. The Diplomats welcome back several players including League Most Valuable Player nominee Mark Ramos, goalie Kevin Gallagher and high scoring sophomores Matthew Howe and Trexler Hirn. Seniors Jessica Cap, Emma Corrado, Hunter Citrin, Emma Woodcock, Victoria Becker, Grace Kalmus and Rai Abdulhusein all return to the pool for the last time, and look forward to keeping the team competitive. Overall, Franklin & Marshall is looking forward to a successful season, with growth for players of all levels.

Grove City College

Lehigh University

Grove City College comes into the season looking to break a two-year winless span with a mix of incoming talent and returning seniors.

The University of Delaware looks forward to another season in the Mid-Atlantic Division as the Blue Hens hope to contend for a spot to the National Collegiate Club Championship tournament. Last year, Delaware placed Fifth in the Eastern Region and Seventh at the final division championship tournament hosted by West Chester University to maintain a position among the consistent contenders.

University of Pennsylvania

The University of Pennsylvania enters the 2015 season with a mindset for revenge as the Quakers steamrolled through the Eastern Region regular season with a 9-0 mark before missing out on the program’s ninth Mid-Atlantic Division title by falling to Pennsylvania State University, 14-4, last year in the Mid-Atlantic Division title game. Entering the new season, Penn will work to return to the top of the division with a penultimate goal of capturing the program’s first-ever National Collegiate Club Championship.

University of Pittsburgh

The University of Pittsburgh hopes to improve upon last season, in which they placed Eighth at the Mid-Atlantic Division Championships and Third in the Western Division. The Panthers are excited about their experienced new recruits with the prospects of making a run at the division title and a berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship not out of reach.

Villanova University

Villanova University is looking to improve upon its Fifth Place finish at the 2014 Mid-Atlantic Division Championship hosted by West Chester University. To do so, the Wildcats will rely heavily on several players to step up and contribute offensively. Anchoring the offense at two-meters will be Josh Chatfield. Chatfield played goal last season and will still tend the nets on occasion, but should provide excellent scoring ability from the center. Aiding Chatfield will be Shane Gillespie, who will need to become a solid threat this year to balance scoring opportunities. Key outside shooting will come from George Driscoll and Kyle Graham. Driscoll led the Wildcats in scoring in many of their games last season and will need to do the same in 2015. Graham enters his senior year and is displaying much more confidence in his shooting, which will help take some of the burden off Driscoll. Rounding out the starting rotation are several drivers including co-captain Tom Brawley, who returns this season from knee surgery and is one of the fastest swimmers on the team. Matt Flores, Jeremy Rosen, Alex Paparella and co-captain Mike Killian will also factor in Villanova’s title hopes.

Lindenwood University “B”

After finishing second in the Missouri Valley Division last year after placing fourth the two prior seasons, the Lindenwood University “B” team has ambitions to make it Lindenwood-vs.-Lindenwood division title game once again in 2015. The team has promising talent including newcomer Jarod Lawson at center and Samuel Beckwith in the cage. Practicing side-by-side with the 2014 National Champion Lindenwood “A” team, the Lions “B” team gives the institution a great challenge to hopefully compete in the Missouri Valley Championship game once again and continue a reign of dominance by the school on the local and national scenes.

Missouri University of Science & Technology

West Chester University

West Chester University will work to improve on its Fourth Place finish in the Mid-Atlantic Division last year and Second Place East Region mark. Returning stars Alex Bowers (Second Team All-Conference) and Creighton Smith will be potent threats once again. Thanks to a returning goalie and only short one starter from last year’s squad, the Rams are not in a rebuilding year with the goal of starting the year in the Keystone State and ending the Fall at the University of California-Santa Cruz for the National Collegiate Club Championship.

Widener University

The newest member of the largest men’s collegiate club division in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA), the Pride of Widener University is back in the water for it’s second season in the league. Due to a change in the division’s scheduling to match teams based on ability rather than geography, Widener’s athletes are looking to be more competitive than last year. Returning captains Tyler Palma and Jeff Hicks, and veteran players Eddie Seyfried, Josh Levis, Andy Madore and Sean Tevis are ready to continue to help facilitate the growth of the team. New to the team are rookies Griffin Walawender, Michael Feeley, Jasmere Schleicher and Alex Hertel, and veterans Sam Smith and Julia Swartz. Coach Terry Slenn of the University of Delaware returns ready to bring more knowledge and develop the team now that it has grown at the Schwartz Athletic Center Aquatics Facility into a legitimate threat against its peer institutions.

MISSOURI VALLEY DIVISION Lindenwood University “A”

are shooting for the program’s ninth division title since 2005. Lindenwood will gain a new look as head Coach Dave Miller takes the reigns to lead the 2014 National Champions in a quest to become the fourth school to repeat joining California Polytechnic State University (2001, 2002), the University of California-Los Angeles (2009, 2010) and the University of Southern California (2011, 2012). Returning starters include: Diego Aldea, Toni Storic, Javier Platero, Alex Betrol, Aleksander Cukic, Brian Kasestner, Jesse Frazier, Andrew Rabe, Alvero Castro and Weston White. Mario Caballeno will be stepping in between the pipes to lead the Lions’ defense. Newcomers Marc Tahall and Jordan Stacks have a promising outlook to contribute to the 2015 season. The former three-time Division III National Champions (2006, 2007, 2008) are in pursuit to continue their recent run of success for another flawless season.

An eight-time Missouri Valley Division champion (2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014) and the reigning Men’s National Collegiate Club Champions, the Lions of Lindenwood University

Missouri University of Science & Technology is excited for its inaugural season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA). The group will be lead by seniors Matt Mecaskey, Hayden Cayse and Joe Pace, all of whom have worked diligently the past year to start the Miners’ team. A strong suit for this team will be their depth including 19 players in just their first season to rival some of the largest club teams in the country. The Miners appear primed to grow in coming years with six incoming freshman joining in to start the program off on the right foot. A well-rounded squad with a good mix of speed, shooters and defensive specialists in front of a strong goalie in the person of senior Stephen Howland. With adequate depth at all positions, Missouri S&T Miners look to be competitive in their first season.

Saint Louis University

A past Missouri Valley Division champion (2011) and four-time runner-up (2009, 2010, 2012, 2013), the Billikens of Saint Louis University return with new leadership. This year’s team seems up to the challenge of defending the program’s long and storied history in the division. A strong freshman presence, drawn from across the Midwest, is aided by the guidance of seasoned upperclassmen. Andrew Diemer, Joe DuBois and Sean Conway look to make an impression in their final year, while five juniors provide speed and smarts. There will be no shortage of talent in goal, as Xander Benziger, Peter Rackovan and Danny McNamee all look to compete for time.

Truman State University

Truman State University returns for another season after a Fifth Place finish in the Missouri Valley Division last year with high hopes of improving on its final position in 2015. The Bulldogs are continuing in a rebuilding mode with a large class of freshmen bringing practical water polo experience with them. The team lost one senior from the 2014 squad and is looking to make a statement this season. Thanks to all of the team’s starters returning for another go against the Missouri Valley Division’s best, the Bulldogs possess strong mix of

as Sean Fisher and Corey Mano. Sophomore goalie Trevor Prince will have big shoes to fill in the wake of All-America netminder Caleb Bower’s graduation, but the team is excited to see their new final line rise to the occasion. Overall, the Eagles are excited for another season with the same, if not higher, expectations.

Boston University

Boston University enters the 2015 season looking to improve upon last year’s runner-up finish in the New England Division.

Dartmouth College

offensive players and new defensive minded players ready to put Truman State into the upper echelon of the division’s standings.

University of Missouri

The University of Missouri water polo club is looking forward to getting back into the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) after finishing Fifth in the 2013 standings and taking off the 2014 season. The Tigers have a healthy mix of young and older talent who are looking forward to shocking the Missouri Valley Division in 2015.

Washington University in Saint Louis (Mo.)

The defending Division III National Collegiate Club co-Champion with the University of California-Santa Cruz, Washington University in Saint Louis returns this year looking to continue a streak of dominance matched only once in the history of small college water polo. The 2011 and 2014 Division III National Champion, the Bears fell in the 2012 and 2013 title games to Monmouth College and UC-Santa Cruz, respectively, as the team has made the past four title tilts. 2004 and 2005 Division III National Champion Wesleyan University is the only team to reach more consecutive Division III National Championship title games as the Cardinals finished as the runner-up in 2002, 2003 and 2006 for five straight finals berths. The regular season runner-up and Missouri Valley Championship Third Place finisher in 2014, Washington will work to return to the Division III National Collegiate Club Championship or earn the division’s automatic berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship at UC-Santa Cruz.

NEW ENGLAND DIVISION Boston College

A four-time (2007, 2008, 2012, 2013) division runner-up, Boston College achieved its marks last year in finishing 11-0 in the New England Division to claim the title and reach the National Collegiate Club Championship for the first time in nine years. The 2015 team looks to continue making history, despite losing nine graduated players and a significant offensive presence in the pool. This year’s team will rely heavily on speed and counter-attacks from the incoming freshmen, senior captains Bennett Cooper and Dan Kelly, as well

A seven-time division champion, with victories in 1996, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2008, 2012 and 2013, Dartmouth College aims to return to the top of the New England Division and back to the National Collegiate Club Championship. The Big Green, who finished Fourth in 2013 and Sixth in 2012 at the National Championship tournament, will once again be helmed by three-time New England Division Coach of the Year Randy Budner and assistant coach Forrest Pollard. Coming off a Third Place finish at the 2014 New England Championship after finishing as the runner-up during the regular season, the Big Green return starters Keaton Renta, Chris D’Angelo, David Rozenfeld, Eric Thorpe, Ben Wilson and Second Team All-America selection Peter Loomis. In addition, center Colin Fristoe and attacker Andrew Boules come back for another go-around and look to add depth to a young and hungry team. Following the loss of 2013 Honorable Mention All-America pick Fanis Tigkas and captain Adam Tong, the team looks towards new leaders in co-captains Chris D’Angelo and Keaton Renta to lead the team back to the division and National Collegiate Club championships. Dartmouth will need the help of some incoming talent. Key to the team’s title hopes could be Tuck Business School student Zsombor Vincze, a standout All-America selection from the University of California-Santa Barbara known as the “Hungarian Hurricane”, who is expected to provide veteran knowledge and leadership to a team hoping to appear in its seventh New England Division title game in the past eight seasons.

Middlebury College

Middlebury College hopes to build upon on last year’s strong Third place finish at the 2014 Division III National Collegiate Club Championship and continue on its trajectory of improvement. While longtime captains and spiritual leaders Blake Harper and Will Daly have graduated, the Panthers will look to a strong senior class for leadership. Captain Ben Weaver will hold up the defense while fellow captain J Whelan, returning from studying water polo in Eastern Europe, will lead the offense. Captain Brian Rowett will be improving his golf game with longtime coaches Brian Goodwin and Tom McGinn, who see promise in his short game. Meanwhile senior Jacob Epstein and junior Kevin Benscheidt continue to contribute up and down the pool, and sophomore Taylor Moore has added more than a deadly skip shot to his repertoire. The team will also rely on team social chair Ethan Strayer, team nutritionist Rob Shaw and financial engineer Bryan Cheuk. Hailing from Paris, France, Jacques Ravery will continue to add class to an otherwise crass team that finished Fifth in the New England Division last year.

University of Connecticut

The University of Connecticut is excited to play its second season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA). Seniors Derek Litts, Kyle Lemere, Tom O’Hara and Evan Larosa, along with head coach Mike Hanley, will be huge assets to the team. A majority of the team remains a squad which placed Seventh in the New England Division last year.

Yale University

A six-time New England Division champion, the Yale University Bulldogs’ possess a legacy of academic and athletic excellence. An academic powerhouse that consistently ranks among the leaders on the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Scholar-Athlete Team, the Bulldogs have been the equal of the division’s best in the water as shown by the squad’s 2003, 2004, 2005, 2009, 2010 and 2011 New England Division Championships. Yale enters the 2015 season with new leadership and a renewed willingness to work hard and make gains. Under the seasoned tutelage of head coach Doug Hausladen and the energetic leadership team of captains Ben Meyer, Calvin Rhodes and Tommy Shi, the Bulldogs look to rebound from a Fifth Place finish in the New England Division last year after losing just two starters to graduation. Meyer was impressive in his first season in goal and will look to continue shooters with his long wingspan and strong legs. In particular, the team looks to be heavily reliant on the two way contributions of both Rhodes and set, Micah Rosales, a dominant force when in shape and healthy. Michael Mattessich, a sophomore, will step into a bigger role on offense this year, looking to distribute the ball from the 4-5 side and get out on the counterattack. Marios Tringides, Nick Radell, Leo Sanchez-Noya, Eduardo Macias, Shi, and newcomers Robert Smith Waters, Mike Leddy, and Can Celebi should provide depth off the bench as the Bulldogs look primed and ready to compete for the New England Division title.

NEW YORK DIVISION Binghamton University

Colgate University

Colgate University’s vaunted men’s water polo program had a down year in 2014 by finishing in Sixth Place. Through its rebuilding process and new training technique, the team has the potential to be a championship contending threat in the highly competitive New York Division by season’s end.

Columbia University

Columbia University is beginning the 2015 season optimistically with a solid mix of experienced returning players and skilled new additions. Wei Shen NG and Lucas Rego, New York Division All-Conference players in 2014, look to pick up where they left off with fellow returning starters Ido Coren and Edgardo Montes. The presence of newcomers Jop Weterings and Christian Puerta, among others, adds a much needed boost for the offense while senior goalkeeper Dragos Trippe expects to hold down the defense on the opposite side of the pool. Holding the division championship title for four years (2008-to-2011) prior to having the string snapped by Cornell University in 2012, the Lions expect to once again contend for a berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship with the penultimate goal of becoming the first New York Division team to make the National Championship title tilt since the United States Military Academy in 1995.

Cornell University

Returning after a third consecutive New York Division title and trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship tournament to join Columbia University (2008-to-2011) as the only teams in New York history to win three consecutive titles, Cornell University looks to maintain its top position within the Empire State. While the squad loses three critical starters from the 2014 team which tied for 13th at the National Collegiate Club Championship hosted at the Kearns Oquirrh Park Fitness Center in Kearns, Utah, including division-leading goalie Gavin Taves, the high-powered younger players aim to pick up where they left off. Junior and two-time division Most Valuable Player Harrison Holland-McCowan leads the team as captain to unite a core of underclassmen, highlighted by returning starters Tyler Triscari and Jordan Stout. Four-year defender Nick Goldman guides the defense and provides veteran guidance for the team.

Binghamton University is looking to surprise a lot of teams this year with a better than ever finish. After graduating seven players and finishing in Seventh Place at the 2014 New York Division Championship tournament, Binghamton has a completely new starting lineup consisting of the defensive wall Ryan Frederiks and the relentless Ryan Cervone. Returning sophomores Scott Gold, Phil Heepe and Lauren Gutierrez are sure to turn a few heads as they hone their skills in the pool. Returning goalie Scott Anderson is looking to be one of the best in the league, while Pam Lovejoy will catch people off guard with her pinpoint shooting accuracy. Much needed support will come from players Sasha Yodashkin, John McCusker and Jana Loso. Under the leadership of co-Presidents David Klein and Hamilton College Kyle Hebert, the Bearcats will aim to achieve a new record best per- Hamilton College enters 2015 with a young team and high hopes. Led by second-year captain John McBratney and Tyler Rehor, Hamformance in the division race. ilton expects to be a strong contender in the New York Division. Despite the loss of several key seniors, the Continentals will rely on a deep bench to aid their efforts. Possessing a long standing tradition of tough defense, Hamilton looks to supplement their offense this year with a influx of outside shooters and veteran sprinters to pose a threat on both ends of the pool. Stars Clay Holmes and Ben Cooper return for another try at the division crown, while Jack Lyons comes back to the continent from abroad to aid the Continentals in their match-ups against the traditionally strong New York Division teams.

New York University

New York University is in a unique position following three division title game appearances in the past 10 years (2005, 2007, 2014) and one championship (2007). Coming off Fourth (2011), Fifth (2012), Seventh (2013) and Second (2014) Place finishes in the New York Division to continue a rise back into the top ranks in the Empire State, the Bobcats will rely on strong defense and timely offense to contend for the title and potentially improve on a Fifth Place finish from the 2014 Division III National Collegiate Club Championship.

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Following a Fifth Place finish in the New York Division a year ago, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute comes into the season looking to continue its climb up the standings in the New York Division.

Syracuse University

Syracuse University looks to build traction after a year-long hiatus from the league after finishing in Fourth Place during the regular season and in Sixth Place at the 2013 New York Division Championship. Hoping to incorporate highly skilled players with those who are learning the game on the go, the Orange should be competitive in 2015 with an outside chance of making the program’s inaugural division title game appearance.

United States Merchant Marine Academy

The United States Merchant Marine Academy is back in the pool for its third season with the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA). Back-to-back Ninth Place finishes during the 2013 and 2014 seasons established the groundwork for a program on the rise. Having been removed from the sport for 10 years following a victory in the 2004 New York Division Championship tournament, the team is continuing to rebuild this year with two seniors graduating last year. Led by captains Timothy Parker and Mathew Rich, the team is comprised of many new players including Juilian Simmons, Joseph Williams and Johan Boas. Returning and skilled players Joshua Mize, Kalamaku Akiona, Aaron Garrett and T.J. Pham provide much needed experience in the water. The Mariners are excited to build upon the past seasons’ experiences for another successful run in 2015.

United States Military Academy

A four-time New York Division champion (1998, 1999, 2001, 2002), the United States Military Academy has a bright outlook coming into the season. After finishing third in the New York Division the past two seasons, the Black Knights are determined to win the New York Division and make it back to the National Collegiate Club Championship tournament.

Colby College

Colby College continues to strengthen its water polo program. Unfortunately, reliable goal scorers Luki de la Cruz and Tyler Lewtan will be abroad this Fall. The team will benefit from the return of Amos Shinkle and captain Kevin Walls who co-led the team in goals two seasons ago with 17 each. Captain Kyle Wong impressed during his freshman year in net and will look to gain more experience this season. The Mules also await the arrival of a new transfer and a bumper crop of freshmen.

Northeastern University

Northeastern University comes into 2015 with a goal of improving upon last year’s Third Place finish in the North Atlantic Division. Competing in the program’s third season as part of the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA), the Huskies have built on their successes by strengthening the program after Fourth (2013) and Third (2014) place marks the past two seasons. The team hopes to continue its success with a fast-paced offense and hard-nosed defense while broadening its diversity in play style and team chemistry.

Saint Michael’s College

Saint Michael’s College joins the ranks of the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) and the North Atlantic Division with the goal of gaining practical experience with hopes of future championship runs.

Tufts University

Tufts University will work to continue its success from last year and improve on a Second and Fourth Place finishes at the North Atlantic Division and Division III National Collegiate Club Championships, respectively. The Jumbos are hungry for more in 2015 as the six-time North Atlantic Division champions (1997, 1998, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2013) are poised to return to the top of the division standings and recapture the Division III National Championship for the first time since 2009.

University of Vermont

University at Buffalo

The University at Buffalo joins the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) with the goal of laying the foundation for a future New York Division Championship run in the coming seasons.

The University of Vermont Catamounts are coming off a Ninth Place finish in the North Atlantic Division last season, a mark the squad will work to improve upon in a significantly smaller grouping following the creation of the Colonial Division.

NORTH ATLANTIC DIVISION

NORTHWEST DIVISION

Bates College

Bates College is excited to return to the pool this Fall and looks to improve on a Fourth Place finish in the North Atlantic Division last year.

Bowdoin College

Coming into a new season with a host of players making their inaugural appearances for the Polar Bears, Bowdoin College is excited to once again compete for both the North Atlantic and Division III National Collegiate Club Championship titles. After graduating a large senior class, Bowdoin has taken on several new members including Dave Berlin of Maine, Eriq Byrne of Missouri, Charlotte Borden of Massachusetts and Raquel Santizo of California. A strong returning group of seniors consisting of John Lagasse, Chase Hodge and Westerly Gorayeb will guide a mix of old and new players in a quest for the program’s first division crown after finishing in Sixth Place last year.

Oregon State University

The two-time Northwest Division runner-up in the past five seasons (2010, 2012), Oregon State University claimed the program’s second Northwest Division Championship last year thanks to a 1211 nail-biter against the University of Oregon. The win snapped a four-year run as the division champions by the Ducks and marked OSU’s first division crown since 2003.

University of Oregon

An eight-time division champion (2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013) in 11 title game appearances (2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014) since 2004, the University of Oregon Ducks are arguably the most successful team in the nation over the past decade. The Ducks, who placed second in the Northwest Division in 2014, will once again possess the intensity and determination to continue an assault on the division record book as Oregon finished 13th at the 2013 National Collegiate Club

Championship tournament hosted by the University of California-San Diego after placing 10th in both 2011 and 2012. Oregon returns all six players from its 2014 starting lineup including Colton Saunders (Second Team All-Northwest), Logan Fannin and Matt Beadle (First Team All-Northwest), and Mitchel O’Donnell (Northwest Conference Most Valuable Player, Second Team All-America). Thanks to an experienced returning starting lineup, including seniors Trevor Harper and Marshall Balderston, the Ducks have very high aspirations for both division and national success with the ultimate goal of becoming the second Northwest Division men’s team to reach the National Collegiate Club Championship game.

University of Washington (Wash.)

A seven-time Northwest Division champion (1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2006, 2009), the University of Washington comes into the 2015 season looking to improve on last year’s Fourth Place finish in the group. Seasoned leaders Joey Dascomb, Michael Magee and Ben Byers hope to guide the team to the promised land of the National Collegiate Club Championship for the first time since 2009. Senior Grant Dunaway returns from a year abroad and standout junior Matt Burkey continues to make waves. A host of super sophomores, including the twin tower goalies of Ian Walsh and Gavin White, and phenomenons Jason Mukai and Kalen Hopkins seek to steal significant playing time from the graduate students who continue to churn water well into their 20’s. In addition, a strong incoming class looks to bolster bench depth and round out Washington’s most talented team this decade.

Washington State University

Washington State University returns to the Northwest Division for a second season after a few years out of the league. The Cougars recruited a solid group of younger players to help re-brand the team as contenders and finished in Third Place in 2014. A revived threat to make the division title game for the first time since 1998, Washington State is primed to take on perennial powers the University of Oregon, Oregon State University and the University of Washington

California State University-Long Beach begins its third year in the Pacific Coast Division. After finishing in Fifth (2013) and Sixth (2014) Place at the conclusion of their inaugural seasons, Long Beach State is projected to have great success in 2015. This team is stocked with many players who have beyond four years of water polo experience. By utilizing these vital resources, the team expects to rise to the occasion and rate as a contender in the division race.

California State University-Northridge

A third-year program, California State University-Northridge joins arguably the most competitive division in the ranks of collegiate club water polo as five of the past six National Champions hail from the Pacific Coast Division.

University of California-Los Angeles

The 2009, 2010 and 2012 National Collegiate Club Champions, the Bruins of the University of California-Los Angeles dive back into the waters of intercollegiate play with eyes on returning to the club ranks’ grandest stage and returning to the City of Angels with another National Championship plaque.

University of California-Santa Barbara “A”

The Gauchos of the University of California-Santa Barbara “A” come back to the water polo scene this year more excited and ready to play than ever before. Following a Third Place finish in the Pacific Coast Division last season, the team hopes there is nothing that will stop UC-Santa Barbara from achieving its goal - to win the National Collegiate Club Championship.

University of California-Santa Barbara “B”

The only team in the Pacific Coast Division to field a “B” team, the University of California-Santa Barbara will use its extra squad to spread playing time and build even tighter bonds between players as they progress in their careers.

University of Southern California

Western Washington University

Western Washington University returns for a third year after the team was rebuilt by its dedicated players in 2013. Following a Sixth Place finish in the Northwest Division last year, the Vikings have several new student-athletes. Although some valuable players have hung their playing caps up for good, returning are agile sophomores Michael Staight and Keenan Anderson, senior goalie Colin White and junior/Second Team All-Conference selection Jax Hammer. The Vikings are determined to keep the club strong at the school and improve their standing in the division to hopefully capture the Northwest title. Western Washington will discover new strengths, develop new skills, conquer new obstacles and give it all they have at every game for the spirit of success is theirs in 2015.

PACIFIC COAST DIVISION California Polytechnic State University

California State University-Long Beach

Success is not the norm for the California Polytechnic State University Mustangs, it is a requirement of historic proportions. A fivetime National (1999, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2007) and nine-time Pacific Coast Division (1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008) Champion, the Mustangs’ are once again looking strong this year. The team seems more united than ever with the talent, skill and drive to reclaim what has been missing from San Luis Obispo since 2007 - the National Collegiate Club Championship.

The 2011 and 2012 National Collegiate Club Champions, the University of Southern California Trojans have placed Third and Seventh in the Pacific Coast Division over the past two seasons. However, USC is ready to return to the forefront of the division as the Trojans “Fight On” for their third National Championship.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION Colorado School of Mines

The Colorado School of Mines is back again for another round in the Rocky Mountain Division. Last year, they suffered some losses to finish 10th in the standings as the squad learned to play and think as a team. A new class of experienced freshmen, as well as many of the same players from last season, make the squad’s 2015 outlook promising for success. A new coaching staff comprised of Andres Guerra, Louise Murphy and Taylor Sallee should lead Mines to a more competitive and cohesive season.

Colorado State University

In its first year as a competitive sports club, Colorado State University is looking to rebuild the program behind its president Sam Mackenzie and a strong coaching staff. CSU’s coaching staff includes former players with D1 and international experience. Head coach Tucker Mattern (Pepperdine University) and assistant coaches Greg

Goble (University of California-Irvine) and Matt Watson (Great Britain National Team) have high hopes for the new Rams’ squad. CSU looks to be competitive with a team consisting of a skilled group of seniors and a strong freshman class. Experienced players like Mustafa Al and Alex Crittendon hope to be anchors on a team that wants to make a splash in its first year in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA).

University of Colorado “A”

The University of Colorado is gunning for the sixth title in program history as the defending Rocky Mountain Division champion Buffaloes previously won pairs of Rocky Mountain (2008, 2010) and Southwest (1998, 2001) crowns. After finishing fourth in the division two seasons ago, Colorado rolled to a 9-1 mark to capture the Rocky Mountain crown and finish in a program best Seventh Place at the National Collegiate Club Championship last year - marks the team will seek to equal or surpass in 2015.

University of Colorado “B”

The University of Colorado “B” team will attempt to move up in the division standings after a Ninth Place finish last season.

University of Denver

In the wake of a Seventh Place finish in the Rocky Mountain Division last season, the University of Denver will continue gathering a strong group of freshmen to accompany a mix of veteran players to begin the process of building a squad capable of competing against the group’s powers.

University of Utah

A seven-time division runner-up (Rocky Mountain - 2008, 2010, 2011, 2013 / Southwest - 2003, 2004, 2005) and three-time champion (Rocky Mountain - 2007, 2009, 2012), the University of Utah will look to rebound after a Third Place finish in the Rocky Mountain ranks during 2014. The host of the 2014 National Collegiate Club Championship at the Kearns Oquirrh Park Fitness Center in Kearns, Utah, the Utes held their own to finish Ninth at the 16-team national tournament. Key to Utah’s hopes of competing for titles on the division and national levels in 2015 will be the team’s defense. New goalies Ian Pradhan and Jacob Kerr will battle for the starting spot between the posts, while returning starters Ian Smith, Brandton Ferrin, Christian Hayes and Christian Carlson will lead the way on offense. Peter and Kiffer Creveling are also expected to be factors in Utah’s title hopes. Newcomers Jake Jones, Will Stasinis and Steven Bitter look to make some noise in their first season with the Utes. The team’s depth will be its backbone as a number of players can start or come in with the second unit.

University of Wyoming

The University of Wyoming is gearing up for another season after a team best Fifth Place mark in the Rocky Mountain Division last season. Losing only a few seniors to graduation, the team’s core remains intact and hungrier than ever. With an older and more experienced team entering this season, the veteran leadership will look to mentor the younger players learning the game. Leading the charge will be seasoned Cowboys James Kiefer, Mhamed Samet, Alex Vass and Andrew Webber. Returning players primed to make large strides in their game include Garrett Walton, Ryan Spiker and Ryder Pittz. This year the squad will lean on the expertise of newcomers Caroline Young and Adam Kalms. Unfortunately, the loss of senior goalie Nick Robinson will be a challenging void to fill as the team looks to compensate with a disciplined offense, sound defense and swift counterattacks.

SIERRA PACIFIC DIVISION California State University-Chico

Following back-to-back narrow losses to the University of California in the division title game the past two seasons, California-State University-Chico State enters the 2015 season with one goal in mind - win the Sierra Pacific Division Championship and make it back to the National Collegiate Club Championship tournament. After appearances in three of the four Sierra Pacific Division title games since the formation of the group for the 2011 season, the Wildcats are eager to prove themselves and make another run at an elusive National Collegiate Club Championship berth. Chico State looks forward to rewarding their loyal fans, family, friends and alumni with a division title this season.

California State University-Maritime Academy

After losing in the Sierra Pacific Division championship game three years ago by an 11-6 score to eventual National Club Championship runner-up the University of California, California State University-Maritime Academy is more determined than ever to get back to the top. The Keelhaulers finished in Fourth (2013) and Third (2014) Place in the division the past two year, marks Cal Maritime will quest to surpass in 2015.

Saint Mary’s College of California

Saint Mary’s College of California comes into the season with high hopes for strong league play after finishing in Eighth Place in the Sierra Pacific Division the past two seasons. A newly found commitment to the team has translated into an energetic atmosphere of camaraderie, hard work, dedication and teamwork. The Gaels hope 2015 is marked with unprecedented success.

San Jose State University

The Spartans of San Jose State University set their sights on finishing high in the standings this year by returning most of the starting lineup from last season. Two-meter Ryan Lewin, left-hander Ronnie Cope and the skilled Brian Vosters will lead the team into the new season. Due to multiple changes to the structure of the team,

including the new coaching leadership of Beth Harberts, the Spartans look to put mediocre seasons of the past behind them and finish at the top of the table. They will be helped in their efforts by newcomers such as Cole James and Jonathan Sotelo as San Jose seeks to continuing improving for later championship runs.

The newest member of the Sierra Pacific Division, the University of California-Merced is geared up to have a fun a season in its first season as a member of the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA).

University of California-Santa Cruz

Stanford University

Entering the program’s ninth season as a part of the collegiate club ranks, the Cardinal of Stanford University is firing on all cylinders after a Sixth Place finish in the Sierra Pacific Division last year. Long-tenured graduating seniors Scott Swartz and Paolo McCarty have left the team, but Stanford will still bring a potent offense with seniors Scanner Cheung and Aaron Zelinger. At set, the Cardinal will send out the Spanish Armada with Manuel Bantildeo Polo along with Luke Conlin. Rising sophomores Enze Chen and Gumbi Lisbonne will be crucial to the team as they bring the heat on the cage. On defense, the fierce Lizzie Peiros will be dominating presence in set defense, assisted by A.J. Santa Maria in goal. Stanford looks forward to a competitive and fun season.

University of California-Berkeley

The 2012 National Collegiate Club Championship runner-up and three-time defending Sierra Pacific Division Champions (2012, 2013, 2014), the University of California Golden Bears look forward to another great season with the goal of once again making the National Collegiate Club Championship tournament. A collection of bright individuals who are at Berkeley to learn and apply themselves to other endeavors to become well-rounded individuals, the Golden Bears will strive to become the first Sierra Pacific Division team to win the National Championship.

University of California-Davis “A”

The University of California-Davis will field two teams in 2015 as the Aggies look to grow in experience this year. Following the loss of six starters, including captain and former Division I goalie Ishmael Pluton, powerhouse set Alex Barenfield and top scorer Jeff Meyers. The team will need its sophomores to step up and play well in order to succeed. Senior captain Andrew Kaufman returns to the team, while juniors Keone Carrigan and Connor Ryan are expected to be top scorers this year. In addition, the speed of Cameron Wilment and Daniel Bondesson will be essential on counterattacks as the teams strives to make a division title game for the first time since placing second in the Pacific Coast Division during the 2006 and 2007 seasons.

University of California-Davis “B”

University of California-Merced

The reigning Division III Collegiate Club co-Champions with Washington University in Saint Louis due to a power outage brought on by a snow storm at last year’s championship hosted by Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, the Banana Slugs of the University of California-Santa Cruz are coming off a Fifth Place finish in the Sierra Pacific Division a year ago. UC-Santa Cruz, which captured the 2010 and 2013 Division III Club Championships outright prior to tying with the Bears of Washington University last year, already know they will vacate their title as small college champions by not competing at the 2015 Division III tournament as the Banana Slugs will host the 2015 Men’s National Collegiate Club Championship in mid-November. UC-Santa Cruz, which will seek to join three-time Division III (2006, 2007, 2008) and National Collegiate Club (2014) champion Lindenwood University as the only institutions to capture both crowns on the men’s side, will hope to welcome the rest of the 16-team field as the Sierra Pacific Division Champion, a tall task against some of the Golden State’s best and most prolific teams.

SOUTHEAST DIVISION Auburn University

Auburn is looking for a top level finish in 2015 following a Seventh Place mark in the Southeast Division a season ago. The Tigers have undergone a huge rebuilding effort through the Spring and Summer months by securing some new talent. The loss of Frank Puglisi, a All-Conference goalkeeper, has left the Tigers with an empty net. Auburn will rely on rookie keeper/senior Tyler Gattis to fill the void, who has shown he is more than capable of protecting the cage. All-Conference set/graduate student Kyle Johnson, who led the team in goals for the second year in a row in 2014, returns to continue a strong presence at two-meters. Graduate student Bernardo Lousada and senior Robert Parmele are both looking to dominate on two-meter defense. Also returning are junior Michael Kelly, senior Sean Fiery and junior Dylan Holder as the trio will see substantial playing time. Auburn has had recruiting season and is expecting to catch rivals off guard with increased levels of talent and depth.

Clemson University

The University of California-Davis “B” team will provide a proving ground for the Aggies’ future “A” team stars.

In the wake of a Seventh (2013) and Fifth (2014) Place finishes in the Southeast Division over the past two seasons, Clemson is hoping to become a more formidable team. With all but three players

returning, Clemson still has a very young team with a great amount of experience and talent. The Tigers have high hopes for recruiting in the Fall, hoping to fill voids at goalie and on offense. The team will look toward junior/club President Steven Siclari for guidance in order to compete for a berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship.

Emory University

In their sixth year back in the league, the Emory University Eagles seek to exceed Third (2012) and Fourth (2013) place marks at the Division III National Collegiate Club Championship. Emory, which finished in Eight Place at last year’s Southeast Division Championship tournament, is working to rebuild its roster and notch a .500 mark or better in 2015.

Arizona State University

A new division brings a new start for the Sun Devils of Arizona State University as the team claimed the 2014 Rocky Mountain Division regular season title but fell to the University of Colorado by a 9-8 count in the title game to miss out on a return trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship. Part of the resurrected Southwest Division following a split of the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain Divisions, ASU will strive for the program’s fifth title following previous Rocky Mountain (2011, 2013) and Southwest (2008, 2010) crowns.

San Diego State University

The 2012 Southeast Division runner-up to Vanderbilt University, the Yellow Jackets of the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) finished in Third Place over the past two seasons. However, the six-time Southeast Division champions (2002, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011) will not be content with being second best as the team will look to wreck its foes in 2015. After graduating three players, the team has maintained most of its talent. New coaches Mohamed Nasr and Jerry Deboever plan to maximize the potential of a large pool of relatively experienced freshmen recruits. As over half of the Georgia Tech roster is comprised of underclassmen, the Yellow Jackets are looking to take advantage of their young bucks’ enthusiasm and stamina.

The reigning Pacific Coast Division Champion and the 2014 National Collegiate Club Championship runner-up, San Diego State University is looking at having its best year since the program’s establishment in 2007. The 2014 season saw the team win its first ever Pacific Coast Division championship and end the season ranked at No. 2 in the nation following a 13-8 loss to Lindenwood University in the National Collegiate Club Championship title game. It marked the second time in as many years the eventual National Champion concluded the Aztecs’ season as SDSU fell to 2013 champion the University of California-Los Angeles via a 10-7 final for that season’s Pacific Coast Division title. Returning Honorable Mention All-America selections Josh Heller (sophomore) and Phil Tran (junior) lead the Aztecs offense, while First Team All-America goalie Tim Huson (junior) commands the defense. The Aztecs are in the perfect position to claim a division title in their new home and once again compete for the National Collegiate Club Championship.

University of Georgia

University of Arizona

Georgia Institute of Technology

The University of Georgia has high hopes for the 2015 season as the Bulldogs bring back plenty of talent in the field with an end goal of returning to the National Collegiate Club Championship. The Dawgs look to be in good position to contend for the program’s third Southeast Division Championship after previously taking home title plaques in 2010 and 2013.

University of Tennessee

The University of Tennessee Volunteers head into the season with all of their starters returning with a goal of adding some more hardware to the program’s collection. Seniors and captains Sam Bondurant and Anthony Arcario anchor a loaded Tennessee roster, one which features five past All-Conference players. Experienced graduate students Drew Hogan, Mark Artz and Gordon Petersen each averaged over two goals per game in 2014 and are aiming for even better results in 2015. Expect Rio-bound swimmer Cynthia Roberts to contribute to the Vols success, as well, as Tennessee aims to improve on last year’s runner-up finish in the Southeast Division.

Vanderbilt University

The reigning champion following a 9-4 defeat of the University of Tennessee, two-time winner Vanderbilt University (2012, 2014) is seeking to retain possession of the peak position in the Southeast Division for another season. The Commodores are well prepared for the season and ready to compete for another title against the best the University of Georgia, Clemson University, Auburn University, Emory University and the University of Tennessee has to offer in 2015.

SOUTHWEST DIVISION

Among the most successful programs in collegiate club water polo since the mid-1990’s and the most dominating team in the history of the Southwest Division, the University of Arizona holds 11 championships (Southwest - 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009) and has appeared in 16 title games (Southwest Runner-Up - 1998, 2001, 2008, 2010; Rocky Mountain- 2012).

University of California-Irvine

Following a two-year absence from league competition, the Anteaters of the University of California-Irvine returned to the Pacific Coast Division last season after the club’s reestablishment in 2014. The Anteaters are filled with young players and hope to make a name for themselves in the newly reformed Southwest Division. Head coach Alec Follmer brings structure and focus to UCI’s squad as they aim to climb the rankings. Leading scorers Nick Cecchi and Andrew Shutt return for their junior seasons and are joined by promising rookies Justin Virzi and Brandon Boehme. Ryan Norris is back for his senior season and intends on providing strong leadership for the ‘Eaters in 2015. Irvine’s core is young but looks to grow this season as they prepare to become a top competitor in the Southwest Division.

University of California-San Diego

The Tritons of the University of California-San Diego join the rest of their former Pacific Coast Division brethren and the select few teams that departed the Rocky Mountain Division in the newly reconfigured Southwest Division. On the heels of Fifth Place finishes in the Pacific Coast Division the past two seasons, UC-San Diego will strive to make its mark in its new home with a championship run in 2015 to reach a division title game for the first time since a 2011 Pacific Coast Division berth.

University of San Diego

The University of San Diego will compete in its second season back in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) following an entire year off from organized competition. San Diego has three fewer players compared to its 2014 roster, but are just as determined to have a successful season. Team President Jason Frankle replaces former President Darius Tenorio as Tenorio studies abroad during the Fall semester. The loss of Tenorio is one of the larger voids of the team, for both leadership and talent, but San Diego hopes to utilize talent in the upcoming sophomore and junior classes. The team additionally hopes a successful Fall recruiting effort will help the program gain talented new players so the Toreros can achieve a winning season.

TEXAS DIVISION Baylor University

Baylor University will look to make some noise, both this year and in the campaigns to follow, with a revitalized defense and a potent offense in a season following a Fifth Place mark in the Texas Division.

Louisiana State University

The first team from the state of Louisiana in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) in several years, Louisiana State University embarks on its third season in the league after finishing seventh (2012) and sixth (2013) before not competing at the 2014 Texas Division Championship tournament. It was a tough 2014 campaign for the LSU water polo team as the teams lack of depth hindered the Tigers in their match ups with the likes of the University of Texas, Texas A&M University and the University of Houston. The 2015 season, however, seems to be filled with promise as the Tigers will attempt to combine a returning nucleus of impact players with an influx of young talent. Four-year starter and team captain Tessa Holmes returns to build off her impressive 2014 season. Also returning is the teams top goal threat and Annapolis, Maryland native James “Ridge” Porter. Porter’s lighting quick release and superior ball skills make him one of the team’s top contributors. Other key players are junior Eric Mog and goalkeeper Evan Jarrell who brings experience between the pipes to the young Tigers. Louisiana State looks to bounce back and finish among the top programs in the Texas Division.

Rice University

After finishing in Sixth Place during the Texas Division regular season in 2014, Rice University will rely on new talent and experienced veterans to compete against the best-of the-best in the Lone Star State. Thanks to a deeper pool of talent and more experience, the Owls of Rice are poised to move up the standings to contend for a spot among the Texas Division’s elite.

Texas A&M University

Texas State University

On the heels of runner-up (2014) and Third Place (2013) finishes in the Texas Division the past two seasons, the Bobcats of Texas State University will once strive to break into the upper echelon of the eight-time Texas Division.

Texas Tech University

Texas Tech University, which finished Fourth in the Texas Division last year, will work to reclaim the division championship for the first time since 2011.

University of Houston

Following consecutive Texas Division Championship title game defeats at the hands of the University of Texas, the Cougars of the University of Houston slipped to Fifth Place in the Texas Division regular season in 2014. Houston returns for another crack at winning the division, advancing to the National Collegiate Club Championship and continuing a recent trend of success following Third (2011) and Second (2012, 2013) place finishes in the final Texas Division standings.

University of Texas

Texas A&M University hopes to continue its past success as the Aggies won the Texas Division in back-to-back seasons (2007, 2008) and qualified for four consecutive division title games (2007, 2008, 2009, 2010) before falling out of title contention. The team, which has been in a rebuilding mode over the past few campaigns, will boast a revitalized roster with multiple new faces joining the program. The Aggies finished in Third Place last year, but will need to supplant back-to-back-to-back and nine-time Texas Division Champion the University of Texas (2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014) in order to once against advance to the National Collegiate Club Championship.

The 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2009. 2010, 2012, 2013 and 2014 Texas Division champions, the Longhorns of the University of Texas begin the 2015 season aiming to continue a trend of advancing to the division title game every year since the formation of the grouping in 2001. After a Sixth Place finish at the National Collegiate Club Championship, the team is ready to go all the way and make it back to the National title game for the first time since 2010. Check out videos, live-streaming, archived broadcasts & other multimedia content at www.collegiatewaterpolo.org/Multimedia

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CWPA VARSITY

TEAM ROSTERS NORTHERN DIVISION Brown University

Head Coach: Felix Mercado 1 Luke Weiser 1A Will Renken 2 Santiago Nunez 3 Matty Gallas 4 Will Klein 5 Austin Hwang 6 Warren Smith 7 Tyler Kirchberg 8 Tommy Bush 9 Adam Hersko-RonaTas 10 Yahel Murvitz-Lahav 11 Jake Wyatt 12 Doug Barber 13 Luke Irwin 14 Travis Bouscaren 15 Spencer Carroll 16 Joe Faller 17 Rico Burke

Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr.

Los Alamitos, Calif. South Pasadena, Calif. Miami, Fla. Manhattan Beach, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Laguna Hills, Calif. Dallas, Texas Orinda, Calif. Lafayette, Calif. La Jolla, Calif. Tel Aviv, Israel Corona Del Mar, Calif. New Haven, Conn. Thousand Oaks, Calif. Cambridge, Mass. Newport Beach, Calif. North Reading, Mass. San Mateo, Calif.

Sr. So. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. So. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Fr. Jr. Sr.

Aloha, Ore. Needham, Mass. Washington, D.C. Long Beach, Calif. Hoffman Estates, Ill. Weston, Mass. Rockford, Mich. Baltimore, Md. Lakewood, Calif. La Jolla, Calif. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Armonk, N.Y. New Haven, Conn. Weston, Mass. Claremont, Calif. Menlo Park, Calif. Haverhill, Mass.

Sr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr.

Woodland Hills, Calif. Greenwich, Conn. San Diego, Calif. Lafayette Hill, Pa. Glendale, Calif. Santa Ana, Calif. Kensington, Md. Los Angeles, Calif. Glenview, Ill. Irvine, Calif. Sierra Madre, Calif. Wayne, Pa. Del Mar, Calif. Lake Forest, Calif.

Connecticut College

Head Coach: Matt Anderson 1 Daniel Albers 1A Matthew Wagman 2 Aidan Kelso 3 Dylan Pinckert 4 Chase Lesniak 5 William Bogle V 6 Stephan Cress 7 Jake Smith 8 Daniel Seo 9 Isaih Porter 10 Andrew Bullis 11 Henry McMillan 12 Alec Ifshin 13 Jake Pecatore 14 Enzo Cerrutti 15 Johnathan Evanilla 17 Karan Das-Grande 19 Paul MacMullin

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

Sr. Sr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Gr.

Souderton, Pa. San Diego, Calif. Carmel, Calif. Chesterfield, Mo. Irvine, Calif. Miami, Fla. Greenwich, Conn. Danville, Calif. Larkspur, Calif. New Canaan, Conn. Upper Arlington, Ohio Greenwich, Conn.

Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. So. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

Pasadena, Calif. Lemoore, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Newport Beach, Calif. Danville, Calif. Orinda, Calif. Greenwich, Conn. Newport Beach, Calif. Garden Grove, Calif. Huntington Beach, Calif. La Jolla, Calif. Princeton, N.J. Fullerton, Calif. Coral Gables, Fla. San Diego, Calif. Honolulu, Hawaii Woodside, Calif. Orinda, Calif.

Harvard University

Head Coach: Ted Minnis 1 Colin Woolway 1A Connor Denney 1B Anthony Ridgley 2 Dan Stevens 3 Colin Chiapello 4 Robbie Fluegge 5 Christopher Miao 6 Ben Zepfel 7 Joey Colton 8 Noah Harrison 9 Viktor Wrobel 10 Nick Bunn 11 Austin Lee 13 Harry Tafur 14 Blake Lee 15 Scotty Wo 17 Grant Harvey 18 Grayson Judge

Fordham University

Head Coach: Bill Harris 1 Patrick Harrigan 1A Alex Jahns 1B Bryce Charles 2 Bobby Wurtz 3 Andrew Gonzalez 4 Davis DeFontes 5 Patrick Reyes 6 Ethan Vandeventer 7 Cameron Shewchuck 8 R.J. Simmons 9 Diego Delgado 10 Magnus Sims 11 Patrick Lenihan 12 Landon Kern

Mike Hay Peter Bergum Alon Yoeli Grant Keesling J.J. Meador Ryan Guso Samuel Varshisky Will Smoot Cole Donnelly Jacob Alexander Ian Watson Ethan Hallowell

Iona College

Head Coach: Brian Kelly 1 Matt McCrudden 1A Anthony Zdanavicius 2 Matthew Rothman 3 Alex Guerra 4 Rafael Romero 5 Bailey Lyons 6 Blake Ballantyne 8 Jason Hill 9 Andres Guerra 10 Spencer Anthony 11 Patrick Judge 12 Dom Mirt 13 Hudson Grieve 14 Zach Presto 15 Randy Weiskittel 16 Roche Pretorius 17 Marc Stauble 18 Zach Roper 19 Philip Wachowski 20 Jay Pagano 21 Dan Fleck 23 Chris Ellis 24 Ben Tumolo 25 Jonathan Hulbert

Sr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Fr. So. So. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Fr. So.

Fort Washington, Pa. Crestwood, Ill. Baltimore, Md. Miami, Fla. Commerce, Calif. Placentia, Calif. Orlando, Fla. Shillington, Pa. Miami, Fla. Denton, Texas Pelham, N.Y. San Mateo, Calif. Sacramento, Calif. Pittsburgh, Pa. Trabuco Canyon, Calif. Maitland, Fla. Port-of-Spain, Trinidad Orland Park, Ill. Park Ridge, Ill. Towson, Md. Glenside, Pa. Houston, Texas Blue Bell, Pa. Baltimore, Md.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Head Coach: David Andriole 1 Nolan Kruse 2 Joe Kusters 3 Jeremy Bogle 4 Zach Churukian 5 Kelly McGee 6 Kale Rogers 7 Luka Knezevic 8 Ory Tasman 9 Patrick Everett 10 Zach Nelson 11 Anuj Khandelwal 12 Nikhil Bhatia 13 Daniel Yahalomi 14 Matthew Orton 15 Samuel Edson 16 Braden Knight 17 Kyle Archer 18 Easton Manson 20 Lucas Novak 21 Peter Calvaresi 22 Bryan Carbaugh 23 Jeffrey Zhang 24 Kevin Shen

Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

Orcutt, Calif. Coronado, Calif. Weston, Mass. Menlo Park, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Newberg, Ore. Zagreb, Croatia Orlando, Fla. Ann Arbor, Mich. La Jolla, Calif. Severna Park, Md. Los Altos, Calif. New York, N.Y. Los Altos Hills, Calif. Newport Beach, Calif. Fremont, Calif. Clovis, Calif. Honolulu, Hawaii Palo Alto, Calif. Malvern, Pa. Orange, Calif. West Covina, Calif. Newbury Park, Calif.

Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So.

McKinney, Texas Nis, Serbia Plano, Texas Orlando, Fla. Belgrade, Serbia Toronto, Calif. Sao Paulo, Brazil Novi Sad, Serbia Dallas, Texas Belgrade, Serbia Dallas, Texas La Habra, Calif. Nis, Serbia

Saint Francis College

Head Coach: Igor Zagoruiko 1 Zack Cleveland 2 Bogdan Kostic 3 Nicholas Stoop 4 Jacob Barashick 5 Ognjen Antanaskovic 6 Nikita Prokhin 7 Rodrigo Siracusa 8 Bora Dimitrov 9 Jonas Veazey 10 Ilija Djuretic 11 Liam Veazey 12 Matthew Varela 14 Nikola Zivkovic

SOUTHERN DIVISION, EASTERN REGION Bucknell University

Head Coach: John McBride 1 Patrick McKenzie 1A Charlie Niehaus 2 Nate Hunter 3 Stefan Aleksic 4 Borna Bolanca 5 R.J. Moore 6 Max Wilder 8 Marko Djordjevic 9 Sean Daley 10 Jeff Hagen 11 Ratimir Babic 12 Jedd Thayer 13 Tommy Stupp 14 Jordan White 16 Johnathan Coleman 18 Danny Farmer

Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. So. So. Fr. Fr.

Newport Beach, Calif. Los Altos, Calif. Santa Barbara, Calif. Belgrade, Serbia Zagreb, Croatia Fort Lauderdale, Fla. San Francisco, Calif. Belgrade, Serbia Mechanicsburg, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Belgrade, Serbia Balboa Island, Calif. St. Louis, Mo.

Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.

Long Beach, Calif. LaGrange, Ill.

George Washington University Head Coach: Adam Foley 1 Connor Dillon 1A Sander Profaci 1B Matt Taylor 2 Alex Swart 3 Jonah Dowd 4 Pierce Deamer 5 Brett Else 6 Duke Becker 7 Quentin Montgomery 8 Ryan Michalko 9 Noah McKinnie Braun 10 Dennis Gut 11 Joe Behun 13 Austin Pyrch 14 Connor Rosenberg 15 Jack Kerwin 16 Zach Slaughter 17 Roland Yu 18 James McLean

Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. Fr. So. So. So. So. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

Los Gatos, Calif. Greenwich, Conn. Auckland, New Zealand Atherton, Calif. Claremont, Calif. South Pasadena, Calif. Lansdale, Pa. La Jolla, Calif. New York, N.Y. Danville, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Cinnaminson, N.J. Carlsbad, Calif. Denton, Texas Oak Park, Calif. Old Greenwich, Conn. Trabuco Canyon, Calif. San Diego, Calif.

Mairangi Bay, New Zealand

Johns Hopkins University Head Coach: Ted Bresnahan 1 Erik Henrikson 1A John Wilson 1B Spencer Witte 2 Adrian Suarez 3 Kevin Yee 4 Conor Johnson 5 Matt Fraser 6 Giovanni Cragnotti 7 Giorgio Cico 8 Langdon Froomer 9 Blake Range 10 Andreas Katsis 11 Jono Gillette 12 Ryan Masi 13 Garrett Davidson 15 Dimitri Herr 17 Josh Kurtz 19 Bret Pinsker 21 Ryan Greenwald

Sr. So. Fr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. So.

Laguna Beach, Calif. Hillsborough, Calif. Los Altos, Calif. South Pasadena, Calif. Orinda, Calif.

So. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr.

Novi Sad, Serbia Trabuco Canyon, Calif. Walnut Creek, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Menlo Park, Calif. Newport Beach, Calif.

Rolling Hills Estates, Calif.

Old Greenwich, Conn. Rome, Italy San Anselmo, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Manhattan Beach, Calif. San Mateo, Calif. Westmoorings, Trinidad Oak Park, Ill. Bellevue, Wash. Menlo Park, Calif. El Cajon, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. Newport Beach, Calif.

Princeton University

Head Coach: Luis Nicolao 1 Vojislav Mitrovic 1A Ryan Melosini 3 Thomas Nelson 4 Jamie Kuprenas 5 Bret Hinrichs 6 Curtis Fink

7 Bradley Wachtell 8 Jordan Colina 9 Ryan Wilson 10 Michael Swart 11 Jovan Jeremic 12 Matt Payne 13 Connor McGoldrick 14 Eric Bowen 15 Ryan Hammarskjold

Sr. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. So. So.

Beverly Hills, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Pacific Palisades, Calif. Atherton, Calif. Fountain Valley, Calif. Laguna Beach, Calif. Erdenheim, Pa. Santee, Calif. Atherton, Calif.

United States Naval Academy Head Coach: Mladen Stanicic 1 Garrett Sabesky 1A Joseph Rodgers 1B Francis Kim 1C Beau Bayless 1D Caleb Lintz 2 J.B. Lee 3 Will Weggeland 4 Carl Dowzicky 5 Evan Staresinic 6 Thomas Allen 7 Ian Bagent 8 Tim McCown 9 Jack Robinson 10 Taylor Bernhardt 11 Lunsford Schock 12 Matt Skowronski 13 Greg Gruseck 14 Jordan Hay 15 Steven Emde 16 Kyle Koenig 17 Joe Orr 18 Robert Sutherland 19 Richard Thomas 20 Carpenter Warren 21 Jared Castillo 22 Patrick Carmody 23 Shepherd Warren 24 David Huber 25 Conor Sullivan 26 Tyler Zimmerman 27 Brendan Metcalf 28 Jack Orchard 29 Taylor Peterson 30 Gabe Gaspar

Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. So. So. Fr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So.

Lakeside, Calif. Coronado, Calif. Houston, Texas Carmel, Calif. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Newport Coast, Calif. Riverside, Calif. Collegeville, Pa. Bradford Woods, Pa. Fresno, Calif. Norcross, Georgia Finksburg, Md. Riverside, Conn. Annapolis, Md. St. Louis, Mo. Oak Hill, Va. Mason, Ohio Souderton, Pa. Ballwin, Mo. Atherton, Calif. Lake Mary, Fla. Denton, Texas Long Beach, Calif. Baltimore, Md. League City, Texas Fogelsville, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Fort Washington, Pa. Greenfield, Mass. McLean, Va. Frisco, Texas Orlando, Fla.

Rancho St. Margarita, Calif.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

SOUTHERN DIVISION, WESTERN REGION Gannon University

Head Coach: Sean Morphy 1 Brett Rehrer 1A/15 Nick Fagen 1B/14 Angel Ruiz 1C Jack Lumpe 2 Michael Squeglia 3 Nick Roberts 4 Joseph Dempsey 5 Kyle Rodewald 6 Zach Miller 7 Gilberto Millan 8 Evan Wujcik 9 Zarko Sadikovic 10 Marko Sadikovic 11 Nick Williams 17 Xavier Augustyniak 21 Adam Wolf

Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. Sr.

Chino Hills, Calif. Saint Charles, Ill. Cicero, Ill. Worthington, Ohio Erie, Pa. Erie, Pa. Riverside, Calif. Corona Del Mar, Calif. Erie, Pa. Trujillo Alto, Puerto Rico Erie, Pa. Nis, Serbia Nis, Serbia Bainbridge Island, Wash. Erie, Pa. Worthington, Ohio

Mercyhurst University

Head Coach: Curtis Robinette 1 Gene Bilbao 1A Kevin Doyle 1B Andrew Too-A-Foo 2 Connor Schmitz 3 Jordan Hodur 4 Ivan Ariza 5 John Reyes 6 Michael Lawson 7 Jack Howe 8 Alec Diaz 9 Dave Matulis 10 Philip Jenny 11 Matt Bachler 12 Noah Ratliff 13 Christian Dudley 14 Otis Tyson 15 David McDonald 16 Jackson Rehmet 17 Christian Chee Foon 18 Ryan Mercando 19 Jonathan Beltran 20 Joey Ryan 21 Brennan Russell

So. Mohnton, Pa. So. Baltimore, Md. Jr. Port of Spain, Trin. & Tobago Fr. Schaumburg, Ill. Sr. Chicago, Ill. Fr. Chicago, Ill. So. Chicago, Ill. Jr. Perkasie, Pa. Jr. Thousand Oaks, Calif. Fr. Orlando, Fla. Sr. Loveland, Ohio Fr. Lawrenceville, Georgia Fr. Chicago, Ill. Fr. Gresham, Ore. Sr. Coronado, Calif. Fr. Newark, N.J. So. Kailua, Hawaii Fr. Maitland, Fla. So. Petit Valley, Trin. & Tobabo Fr. Pennsburg, Pa. Fr. Fullerton, Calif. Jr. Winnetka, Ill. Fr. Chicago, Ill.

Monmouth College

Head Coach: Peter Ollis 1 Jihad Ramadan 1A Alex Hernandez 2 Sebastian Hernandez 3 Julius Bradsfield 4 Raheem Brown 5 Matt Engebretsen 7 Colin Karpluk 8 Leo Rodriguez 10 Julian Hernandez 11 Rueben Medina-Salsedo 12 Riley Hess 13 Ian Salveson 14 Alex Altamirano 16 Jake Hall 17 Sergio Hernandez 23 John Fitzgerald

Sr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr.

Chicago Ridge, Ill. Park Ridge, Ill. Des Plaines, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Grand Rapids, Mich. Elk Grove Village, Ill. New Lenox, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Des Plaines, Ill. Sacramento, Calif. University Place, Wash. Saint Charles, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Prospect Heights, Ill. East Moline, Ill. Tinley Park, Ill.

Pennsylvania State Erie, The Behrend College Head Coach: Joe Tristan 1 Cedrick Chan 1A Andrew Lockwood

Fr. Fr.

Naperville, Ill. Orlando, Fla.

2 8 9 11 12 16 17 18 19 20

Ty Elder Cameron Makin Hasan Khan Grant Garcia Edwin Doo Kyle Frerichs Justin Spence Victor Nguyen Ben Katsarsky Troy Valkusky

Sr. Brentwood, Calif. Fr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sr. Lake Zurich, Ill. Fr. Kingsburg, Calif. Fr. Placentia, Calif. Fr. Sellersville, Pa. Fr. Houston, Texas Sr. San Jose, Calif. So. Syracuse, N.Y. So. Drifton, Pa.

Salem International University Head Coach: Rob Bullion 1/12 Kristopher Arnold 1A Andrew Perry 1B Manuel Gallegos 1C/2 David Roake 3 Dorde Stavrevski 5 Paul Irving 7 Roland Maldonado 8 Inigo Velasco 10 Chad Doerrman 11 Marton Dudok 13 Mateo Kozomara 14 Daniel Cabrera 15 Mike Roake

Sr. Fr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. So.

Markham, Ill. San Bernardino, Calif. Miranda, Venezuela Aurora, Ill. Pancevo, Serbia Euless, Texas San Bernardino Calif. Madrid, Spain Reading, Pa. Budapest, Hungary Chicago, Ill. Reading, Pa. Aurora, Ill.

Washington & Jefferson College Head Coach: Jeremiah Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neil 1 Mac Hennessy 1A Zach Bacchus 1B Ryan Kierstan 2 Nicholas Willison 3 Troy Smith 4 Hayden Young 5 Jack King 7 Patrick Fredrick 8 Gordy Schroeder 9 Chonghwi Yoon 11 Tyler Willison 12 Nicholas Williams 14 Owen Hanna 15 Raunak Doshi 20 Benjamin McGrath 21 Collin Higgins 22 Josh Emde 23 Brent Trewhella 25 Grant Kress

So. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. Sr. Sr. So. Fr. So.

Blue Bell, Pa. Ocoee, Fla. Telford, Pa. Rockford, Mich. San Marcos, Calif. West Lawn, Pa. Atlanta, Georgia Saratoga, Calif. Owings Mills, Md. Seoul, South Korea Rockford, Mich. San Diego, Calif. Reading, Pa. Reading, Pa.

Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif.

Oreland, Pa. Ballwin, Mo. Rockford, Mich. Pennsburg, Pa.

CWPA CLUB

TEAM ROSTERS ATLANTIC DIVISION Duke University 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

Travis Rhea Will Graham Coby Wayne Kevin Chang Cameron Walker Sam Skinner Nicholas Camarda John Zipf Wesley Chan Kevin Zipf Sean Snider Lucas Carter Nick Sieja Ryan Gallagher Brett Gall JD Strickland Drew Gelber Andrew Toader Adrian Randall Edward Yao John Moulton Garrett Jones

Georgetown University Roster not available

James Madison University Roster not available

Johns Hopkins University 1 Mario Zampaglione 1B Alex Taylor 2 Aaron Lawernce 3 Lucas Duffy 5 Jeffery Goldsmith 6 Will Shefleman 7 Austin Bridges 9 Chris Beckmann 10 Jon Ascencio: 11 Landy Lopez 12 Samuel Jackson 14 Matthew Heacock 15 Aravind Krishnan 16 Mitchell Boyer Alt. Stephen Broa Alt. Tim Lee Alt. Jon Liu Alt. Teagan Nibbi Alt. Akhil Vasvani

North Carolina State University 1 2 3 4

Nikolas Bravo Richard Graham Will Margolin Joshua Horner

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Harry Schrickx Corey Morin David Glenn Anna Rehder Zachary Fredricks Zachary Shurow Cornor Regan Tristan Emm Ruben Auvert Morgan Sox Shelly Ransom Madeline Macmillian Micheal Dickey Steffen Schilstra Thiago Schuartz Ryan Willams Nick Sinopoli Noah Stoltz Noah Chomsky Alex Thomas Greg Redden

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

United States Naval Academy

1 Brad Jaeb 1A Joel Davis 2 William Bloom 3 James Cullingford 4 Brian Cully 5 Cole Engstrom 6 Mitchell Gunter 7 Zach Hudgens 8 Chase LaRosa 9 Johnathan Lee 10 Jarod Dodge 11 Brandon Ward 12 Jack Oliver 13 Peter Rockhold 14 Benjamin Barsam 15 John Heropoulos 16 Mikaela Garrott 17 Brenna Shea 18 Nick Vu 19 Tim Bavlsik 20 Zach Moore 21 Daniel Dukleth 22 Qunn Harrison 23 Ken Levens Alt. Radu Crisan Alt. Maddie Farr Alt. Kyle Fringer Alt. Andrew Jhu Alt. Mike Kelly Alt. Slav Khanas Alt. Karl Marvil Alt. Marcelo Norcini Alt. Christian White

University of Maryland 1

Todd George

Danny Chavez Alex Wu Matt Din Connor Thompson Pat Burke Zeyad Emam David Nakos Nick Levy Steven Roberts Todd Spencer Antonios Xenakis Conor Daly Odin Soevick Paul Monaghan Sean McClurg Chris Root Gina Mazzuca

University of North Carolina

1 Tripp Burwell 1A Luke Bollinger 3 Kurt Nelson 4 Drew Findley 5 Dylan Blackwell 6 Alex Rento 7 Omar Trad 8 Gabriel Leal 9 Ryan Schmedding 10 Matt Bravante 11 Michael Kirchner 12 Jordan Berka 13 Axel Walden 14 Dominic Moore Alt. Cyrus Adams-Mardi

Alt. TJ Begg Alt. Nick Birney Alt. Blake Creighton Alt. Dominic De Marco Alt. Christopher Distin Alt. Jon Mackanic Alt. Barry Wilson Alt. Ben Wilson Alt. Noah Wolfenstein

7 13 16 18 20 21 23 24

COLONIAL DIVISION

University of Virginia

Chris Blankingship JP Boland Jack Capra Sean Cassady Chase Ciotti Bryce Dowling Tommy Dunleavy Garrett Eyer Luca Fikre Steven Jenny Khaled Khalil Bert Klein Kaleb Libby Eric McDonald Conor McLaughlin Mike Morrow Joe Pearring Will Reynolds Jake Rogerson Sean Rouffa Milos Tomovic William Warnock Tommy West Nate Williams

Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

Taylor Blair Trey Hamby Andrew Siemon Brian Thibodeau Brian Daly Taylor Watts Greg Meyer Ryan Staton Trevor Kent Mark Neilly Phil Dobrenz Roman Sarapin Phil Hayek Matthew Woodmancy Brandon Guevara David Schmidt Alex McDonald Daniel Okhovvatgilani

BIG TEN DIVISION Indiana University Roster not available

Michigan State University 1 Tom Meyer 1A Andrew Watson

Brian Andryk Dan Wolak Nick Calderon Zach Deal Edgar Lopez Derek Guillen Garrett Dow Johnny Polo

Amherst College

2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 27

Forrest Taylor Ian Wilson Jacob Seeterlin Matt Donahue Daniel Shumaker Isaac Rais Tommy Barton Nickolas Destrampe Eli Cohen Mitchell Sokolsky Lucas Wilson TJ Sereseroz Ian Grosh Zachary Howell Grant Kunzi Dan Sullivan Jack Filion Matt Erickson Alex Baker Ian Wendrow Jon-Michael Burgess Nate Case Vaughn Holmes

Northwestern University 1 2 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 16 18

Richie Beaumont Phillip Osborn Alex West Harry Pollack Sean Liu David Russell Evan Bunin Erik Fisher Brady Edwards Daniel Perlovsky Nick Roy Eric Lullo

Purdue University 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Thomas Luab Rassul Yeshpaxeu Matt Saunders Kristian Altuve Enzo Zegarra Allen Glass Niklaus Sykes

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 22 25

Jeff Mok Mike Kintzle Mark Brooks Bryan Marquet Jerrell Raines Tim Somers Justin Madisaac Zachary Peterson Lucas Allen Kyle Schmidt Sean Obrecht Nick Temple Ryan Schlueter

University of Illinois Roster not available

University of Iowa Roster not available

University of Michigan

Davis Argersinger Jay Chow Dennis Dahlmann Matthew DeJonge Tommy Dowling Michael Garcia Connor Hallman Andrew Hausman Ringo Hernley David Hodgson Matt Kaufman Ilya Kovalenko Tom McLeod Zachary Miller David Newberger Justin Poliner Alex Weiss Nick Yoo

University of Wisconsin 1 2 4 5 6

Gerald Porter James Ruggiero Evan Horn Brandon Chic Kevin Feldscher

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

Luka Devenica Lee Stevens Grant Baker Kaison Ifill Justin Lee Alex Driesbach Troy Gelobter Taylor Wilson Sam Spurrell Daniel Nussbaum Elliott Rapaport Sam Kortner Chris Van den Berg Isa Goldberg Christopher Quinones Nathan Yao David Shin Jacqueline Fitzgerald Paul Gramieri Charles Seltzer Melissa Martinez Albert Yu Bobby Chen Jasmine Chen

United States Coast Guard Academy

Taylor Aguirre John Andres Robert Bernardi Nick Boinay Nich Buch Andrew Campbell Raymond Cerrato Shane Corbett Cory Creswell Tim Dion Patrick Ellis Colin Fenster James Fitzpatrick John Frank Matthew Hwang Jarred Jenkinson Terry Jung Wyatt Keiffer Eddie Kuster Ben Morseth Sam Park Adam Peterson Jay Power Julio Rocha Taylor Rowe Jonathan Sedlacek Mason Snuggs

Joshua Turner Elliot VanDeren Zach Weeks

University of Massachusetts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Daniel Todd Mark Cardellino Hussein El-Shafei Colton Kenny Rob Flanagan Sean McLaughlin Natalie Hansel Corinna Torabi Jessie Horoschak Collin Timmerman Katie Lavery

12 Sam De Groot 13 Anna Campbell 14 George Chang 15 Michaela Savran 16 Justine Maloberti 17 Olivia Spector 18 John Vetrano 19 Caroline Hultin 20 Gabe Hollander Alt. Lincy Klamiokel Alt. Tehani Pendigrast Alt. Ashley Toebes

Wesleyan University 1 2

Andrew Gartley Joseph Nucci

4 Will Hein 5 Frankie Brown 6 Buster Bickerton 7 Adam Mirkine 10 Larry Ma 11 Thomas Kim 12 Naomi Scharlin 14 Corinne Noonan 15 Zach Carfi 16 Lauren Conte 20 Matt Mei 21 Spencer Tang Alt. Ted Bang Alt. Natacha Bielikoff Alt. Nathan Courville Alt. Max Distler

Alt. Wolfgang Jorde Alt. Varuth Leeswadtrakul Alt. Maximilian Wimer

Williams College

Roster not available

Worcester Polytehnic Institute

1 Dan Wensley 2 Elio Daci 3 Tristan Petit 4 Reynaldo Duran 5 Peter Smith 6 Austin Fabbo 7 Thomas Nuthmann 8 Aaron Rosenthal 9 Nicholas Campbell 10 Austin McCalmont 11 Victoria Loehle 12 Amanda Moulaison 13 Benjamin Wagner 14 Conrad Ruiz 15 Brian Zylich 16 Sam Coache 17 Jeff St. Hilaire 18 Lydia Wermer 19 Jessie Johnson 20 Thomas Cieslewski Alt. Frederick Burgwardt Alt. Ian Jacoway Alt. Xavier Little Alt. Alexander Michelson Alt. James Muller Alt. Nick Venditto

FLORIDA DIVISION Florida Atlantic University 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Richard Cook Erik Bing Adam Weigel Cristian Melendez Daniel Marquez Zev Halikman Tyler Costolo Aidan Dooley Hunter Smith Jb Bradley Brian Brownstein Fisher Crist Stefan Iricanin Bobby Varieur Martin Silva

Florida Gulf Coast University Roster not available

Florida State University 1 1A 3 4 5

Steven Dawson Henry Cope Bradon Smith Kyle Freire Thomas Egan

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

Phillip Madison Joshue Kon John Musengo Max Scott Bobby Predmore Jonathan Van Putten Blake Kelly Silas Clapham Jason Miyares Patrick Funedrburk Adam King Nick Dolce Grant Stavrakas David Rodriguez Thomas Ankerholz Brian Bowden Justin Craig Federico Di Catarina Jermiah Fries Mark Gabreski Paul Gursky Sean Jeffries Hunter Kitchens Joey LaNeve Dalton Maxell Cody Morton Jack Ochs Peter Traficante Andrew Phillips Brandon Ramirez Nicolas Sellar Zachary Tippit Robert Torres Daniel Wade

University of Central Florida “A”

Zachary Anderson-Jew Phillip Arrigo Alex Borden Sam Culver Anshul Devnani Paul Dominguez Andres Duarte Ryan Engle Ot Gabaldon Alex Georgiopoulos Jack Gray Justin Gray Cole Hamre Adam Ifargan Matthew Kalley Jordan LeGrand Taylor Lesse Domingos Lima Carson Lipinski Michael Martinac Sergio Mesquita Laith Musallam Demitrius San Roman Roie Sasson Hristo Shimerov Cameron Soltis Charles Stewart Joseph Travis Nicholas Vandersluis

Antonio Vera

22 23 24 Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

University of Central Florida “B” Roster not available

University of Florida “A” 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Billy Whidden Joey Devine Trevor Mylin Max Lettau Blake Wagner Kyle Irving James Rivera Daniel Zubero Dennis Moreira Manuel Al-abdallah Thomas MacDonald

GREAT LAKES DIVISION Grand Valley State University 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 12 14 15 16 17 21 23 24 28

University of Florida “B” 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

Nathan Ward Jacob Hollander Morgan Nicholas Chelsea Apo Rafael Castillo Kelli Fraga Josh Sussman

Ryan Caselli Mike Chen Daniel Oyola-Guzman Drew Smithey John Trimble Emory Zimmer Bryan Evanguelidi Joshua Bobet Caleb Robey Jake Wiley Anier Diaz Nicholas Pastor Felipe Bricio Victor Cohen Daniel Gomez Colby Hansen Vladislav Makarenkov Jacob Mould Mason Russo Anthony Temeliescu Maxwell Wood Mieszko Zaremba

Ross Kunzi Mike Arend Ian Hewett Josh Tooker Nate Napolilo Rob Perry Jacob Davis Grant Beach Wally Kleinfeldt Stephen Chang Tyler Westra Max Abowd Nathan Barnett Lucas Messing Alex Rabideau Filip Jevtovic Michael Gombos Spencer Sanders

Illinois State University 1 Jake Linden 1A Scott Maniatis 2 Vincent Manna 3 Danny Correa 4 Dan Walsh 6 Alex Darnall 7 Kyle Stabelin 8 Matthew Zambelli 9 Austin Ihde 11 Josh Gronwold 13 Drake Kinney 14 Kyle Mohan 15 Cameron Steele 17 Jason Rehor 18 Tyler Longhenry 20 Igor Gryniv 21 Ben Reiff Alt. Will Davidson Alt. Matt Dignan Alt. Abraham Izaguirre Alt. Hector Peru Alt. Ethan Rosengarden Alt Michael Ruiz Alt. Danny Strohl Alt. Lukasz Szczepaniec Alt. Curtis Thrun Alt. Austin Yurasek

University of Miami (Fla.) 1 Carlos Padron 1A John Margas 2 Diego Garcia 3 Kunal Patel 4 Keenan Berry 5 Andrew Mouacdie 6 Jared Madfes 7 Albert Katz 8 Anthony Kanelidis 9 Richard Kun 10 Jose Mora 11 Austin Peng 12 Fernando Holz 13 Griffin Sher 14 Tristan Beaudoin 15 Talal Bazzi 16 Savannah Kandalaft 17 Madeleine Hill 18 Emma Gregory 19 Kristen Faddis 20 James Robertson 21 Landon Mediavilla

Loyola University Chicago Roster not available

Miami University (Ohio) 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

Colin McGrath Grant Smith Samuel Simmons Jack Stauffer John Schulz Isaac Shapiro. Symeon Stefan. Ted Bornhorst. Borja Morales Nicholas Kane Tim Doyle Will Mendenhall Alex Savage Bruno Goncalves Aaron Abraham Alex Waldherr Noah Miller George Harris. Miquel Pladevall-Guyer Jacob Launius Ragen Murphy Matt Doyle Casey Horan Kevin Zgorski

The Ohio State University 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 18 21 22 Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

Michael Smith John Collier Matt Gustafson Drace Penley Orion Swanson Geoff Dickhaut Michael Headlee Carl Calcara Daniel Hottois Kavin Parekh Zachary McClurg Stephen Maldonado Ben McClurg Jonathon Gruseck

Gonzalo Olaverria Salavaggione

Connor Aossey Clancy Short Jake Snook Ryan Shepard Cody Bennett Andrew Damschroder Jordan Gundlach Nicholas Hallett Warren Lee Alex Lutmer David Maholage Stephen Maldonado Jacob Perino Alexander Severson Bradley Siekmann

University of Chicago 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Piers Brecher Ryan Tang Joshua Herzberg Liz Joyce Cori Mayer Erika Zheng Michal Rajski

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Carter Brown Eric Gu Gabrielle Wimer Alison Wall Alex Cordover Megan Wall Nicholas Kowalski

University of Cincinnati Roster not available

University of Dayton Roster not available

University of IllinoisChicago Roster not available

University of Notre Dame Roster not available

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

Jim Knowles Dalton Davis Chris Schrank Jacob McGoogan Mitchell Guist Dillon Oswald Giovanni Rocco Drew Turner Will Redmond Alison Sajnaj Chris Najorian Evan Yahng Sarah Cuddihy Connor Backman Jude Krauss Lizzie Jahr Ben Triulzi Sebastian Garcia Alexis Yirak-Crosby Nick Jannazo Jake Brunner Jacob Enriquez Zach Vogelpohl

HEARTLAND DIVISION Augustana College 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Scott Doberstein Victoria Witkowski Brendan Walker Heather Stratton Kim Firanek Meghan McLean Elena McNab Kersten King Jerry Welu Alessandro Miozza Emily Stelnicki Tinley Park Chris O’Neill Jake Rancic Karthik Kasreddy

16 Chad Populorum 18 Luke Herron 24 Kelly Wingerson

Bloomsburg University 1 Kasey Walker 2 Austin Albright 3 Mikala Britt 4 Brianna Davis 5 Braedon Erne 6 Emily Ferguson 7 Joseph Fitzgerald 8 Gabby Friday 9 Abby Halteman 10 Courtney Herring 11 Kyle Jenkins 12 Julie Krout 13 Naomi Leonard, 14 Meghan Magee 15 Kyra Majano 16 Rachel Misero 17 Olivia Mulvaney 18 Kelly Murphy 19 Emily Myers 20 Michael Novotsy 21 Rachel Schultz Alt. Tanner Steinhart Alt. River Thomas Alt. Gabrielle Topp Alt. Kevin Killian Alt. Laura Myers

Carleton College 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Adam Tigar Shanti Penprase Aaron Sala Ilana Crankshaw Brittany Salazar Wilson Josephson Clara Livingston Grace Babbs

Grinnell College 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 24

Zach Laird Kai Vorhies Josh Ball Ian Dixon-Anderson Daniel Goldstein Connor Bailey Nick Roberson Tim Sherwood Peter Cipriano Tristan Knoth Aalton Lande Charlie Paquette Kyren DiMarzio

Bucknell University

Knox College

Roster not available

Carnegie Mellon University

Macalester College 1 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

David Munkvold Sam Dyer Daniel Bell-Moran Peter Bertel Alex Dzwierzynski Hiroki Kikuchi Oliver Koo Taylor Durbin Jake Spiers Enrique Pacheco Paul Reischmann Ian Lock Luke Bower Ben Kromash Alex Frank Jacob Roux Sean Mock

Saint John’s University (Minn.) 1 8 14 20 21

Forrest Hyler Connor Reilly Callie Stark Alex Ingulsrud Matt Stinar

Saint Mary’s University of Minnestota Roster not available

MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION

Josh Ardito Vivaan Bahl Luke Bruce John Curcio Philip Forte Domenico Giraldo Isaac Gorenstein Conner Harden Evans Hauser Nolan Hiele Justin Hilliard Alan Hodge Yannick Hogarth Steffen Holm Nate Horan Terence Huang Leon Ji Patrick Koenig Tommy Lau G Ping Lee Ryan Lee Carl Lin Canaan Linder Felix Liu Quincy Liu Christian Manaog Fernando Melean Connor Moore Constantine Nakos Eli Peterson Coby Rangel Kevin Steinhouse Theodore Warhoe Harry Xu

Drexel University 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Alex Chialastri Stephen Brown Jackie Cios Alexandra Podlesny Jackson Waste Zachary Gibbons Rajan Shah Ben Cohen Jesse Rush Luke Misthal Chad Schmidt

Franklin & Marshall College 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Kevin Gallaher Stefon Radavic Danae Diaz Jessica Cap Grace Kalmus Emma Woodcock Dimitrios Tsaras Taylor Mateja Emma Corrado Hunter Citrin Mark Ramos Matt Howe Cirenio Gonzalez Marko Savic Trexler Hirn Tori Becker Warren Saengtawesin Patrick Murphy Charles Nishimura Genevieve Rohrer

Grove City College 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Ben Satre

Samuel Archibald-Gutshall

Tim Bergquist Josh Blasdell Brett Gwynn Jacob Dudt Jeremy Kim Mark Newhard Haydn Niehaus Patrick McDunn Daniel Peng Mark Taylor Zach Unkenholz Josh Walker Pete Wheat

Lehigh University Roster not available

Pennsylvania State University “A” Roster not available

Pennsylvania State University “B” Roster not available

Saint Joseph’s Universty 1

Chris Belletieri

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Kevin Shaloo Steve Serpico Andrew Less Dan McDeviit Lindsey Stamer Joe Gaul Fernando Lovera Jess Thorpe Kevin McQuilkin Scott Powell Andrew Napolitano Matthew Sibona Paul Goertel LoraLynn Ingreso

University of Delaware Roster not available

University of Pennsylvania Roster not available

University of Pittsburgh Roster not available

Villanova University

1 John Marosek 1A/10 Joshua Chatfield 2 Ben Lim 3 Neal Peng 4 Mike Polkow 5 Tom Brawley 6 Nick Kajer 7 George Driscoll 9 Matt Flores 11 Nick Catalano 13 Kristian Richardson 14 Joe Prikasky 15 Andrew Gold 16 Spencer Mendez 17 Alex Ratajczak 18 Frazer Fernandes 19 Greg Ling 20 Michael Killian 21 Shane Gillespie 23 Kyle Graham 24 Jeremy Rosen

West Chester University 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 16 20 22 23

Ryan Callanan Kyle Supko Joseph Regan Connor Forlini Dallas Commons Creighton Smith Jason Grubb Alex Bowers Nico Galvis Mustafa Filemban Brett Gordon Matt Frank Evan DiGregory Christopher Short Shayne Rockey Eric Rosenello Pablo Delis

Josh Levis Jasmere Schleicher Griffin Walawender Michael Feeley Julia Swartz Sean Tevis Tyler Palma Andy Madore Eddie Seyfried Sam Smith Alex Hertel Jeff Hicks

1 2 3 4 6 8 10 11 12 13 14 16

Samuel Beckwith Enrique Donsel Colin Boland Jacob Jaqodzinski Tyler Sanfillipo Michael Jordan Edwardo Ariste Bret Lundstum Curro Casado-Rodriguez Ricardo Pastone Chase Asberry Jarod Lawson

Missouri University of Science & Technology

MISSOURI VALLEY DIVISION Lindenwood University “A” 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Javier Platero-Garcia Jesse Frazier Brian Kaestner Weston White Jordan Stacks

Lindenwood University “B”

Widener University 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15

9 10 11 12 13

Mario Caballero-Diaz Marc Tahull-Compte Alex Beltrol-Navarro Diego Aldea-Lopera Alvero Castro Andrew Rabe Toni Storic Aleksander Cukic

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Stephen Howland Hayden Cayse Joe Dooley Steven Ross Lucas Hinkebein Joe Pace Mario Stoyanov Michael Kennedy Sam Naumann Martin Vaupel Michael Meyer Matt Hindrichs Isaac Edler Thomas Grady Keaton McMahon Zack Whisler Jacob Kullman Aleksandr Stadnik Matt MeCaskey

Saint Louis University 1 Peter Rackovan 1A Xander Benziger

2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Alt.

Tony Perez Luke Herbst Brian Woods Andrew Diemer Joe DuBois Darrian Castro Keith Fabick Conor O’Rourke Joe Buelter Sean McMahon Michael Andrus Scott Hoener Steve Freedman Danny McNamee Paul Vysotsky John Pasquesi Dean Kennedy Victor Castro Jake Madey Sean Conway Mike Mungovan Todd Losby Jack Stark Tim Andrus

Truman State University 1 Joe Allen 1A Kelly Lovera 2 Harrison Klemm 3 Austin Menichino 4 Franklin Rosario 5 Zach Hegemann 6 Brian Drake 7 Devin Gant 8 Natsu Gavin 9 Cody Geier 10 Thomas Lyonfields 11 Kyle Masek 12 Hillie Hedgecock 13 Eddie Flynn Alt. Nathan Andert Alt. Lauren Gieseking Alt. Ty Goold Alt. James Hereford Alt. Emily LaMarche Alt. Emily Nicholson Alt. Conor Robinson Alt. Cameron Viehmann

7 8 1 Kyle Danuser 9 1A Zach Woods 10 2 Michael Slaughter 11 3 Dennis Herron 12 4 Jack Brauer 13 5 Trent Davis 14 6 Cooper Faddis 15 7 Don Orelup 16 8 Ellie Figueroa 17 9 James Kane 18 10 Matthew Sauer 19 11 Taylor Dalske 20 12 Joe Tobar 21 13 Blake Endsley 22 14 Michael Mizerny 23 15 Zach Holtgrewe Alt. Washington University in Alt.

University of Missouri

Saint Louis (Mo.) Roster not available

NEW ENGLAND DIVISION Boston College 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6

Trevor Prince Taylor Palumbo Sean Fisher Nick McSweeney Bennett Cooper Scott Carlson Luke Twardowski

Henry Holscher Corey Mano Alex Ogura John Treinen Daniel Kelly Colin Derdeyn Brendan Koch Camilo Henao Ben Buseacute Luka Kachukhashvili Doug Gorman Duncan Rowland Neil Quigley Tom Savage Sam Velasquez Richard Soon Brendan Sweeney Ian McCarthy Chris Vu

Boston University Roster not available

Dartmouth College 1 1A 2 3 4 5 7 9 10 11 12

Sandy Goss Joseph Flores Zsombor Vincze Eric Thorpe Colin Fristoe Ben Wilson Chris D’Angelo Colton Abbott Andrew Boules Gregory Poulin Christian Humann

13 14 17 19

Ed Feris Peter Loomis David Rozenfeld Keaton Renta

Middlebury College 1 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 15 18

Ethan Strayer Ben Weaver Kevin Benscheidt Jacob Epstein Eli Jones Michael Lally Brian Rowett J Whelan Jacques Ravery Taylor Moore Bryan Cheuk Robert Shaw

University of Connecticut 1 2 6 7 9 10 12 14 15 16 19 20 21 24

Donny Kidwai Kyle Lemere Derek Litts Georgia Havens Nick Leong Tom O’Hara Hailey Ross Anna McCormick Sydney Corneau Sarah, McAnulty Derek Dodge Tim Patzelt Will Perret Evan LaRosa

Yale University 1 ` 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

Benjamin Meyer Jon Ellison Can Celebi Calvin Rhodes Leonardo Sanchez-Noya Nicholas Radell Marios Tringides Micah Rosales Thomas Lazzarini Robert Smith Waters Eduardo Macias Giorgio Caturegli Gordon Xiang Andrew Hurst Josh LaRocco Thomas Shi Michael Mattessich Mike Leddy

NEW YORK DIVISION Binghamton University 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Scott Anderson Ryan Frederiks David Klein Ryan Cervone Phillip Heepe John McCusker Lauren Gutierrez Scott Gold Pam Lovejoy Jana Loso Kyle Hebert Sasha Yodashkin

Colgate University Roster not available

Columbia University 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

Brian Dragos Trippe Ravi Campbell Daniel Massimino Alex Carames Ido Coren Robert Staenberg Masato Tanaka Maxwell Hu Lucas Rego Wei Shen NG Jop Weterings Asher Zlotnik Edgardo Montes Michael Thurston Sai Nelson Christian Puerta Bill Fritz Nick Kensinger Rui Diaz-Pacheco Tomer Solomon Dimitri Borgers Justin Bleuel Alaa El-Shafei Colin Pating

Alt. Vincent Schiavoni

Cornell University 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 14 19 20 21

Manny Fernandez Andrea Biondi Nick Goldman

Harrison Holland-McCowan

Mason Miller Adrian Alepuz Jacob Markin Sebastian Forero Jake McCabe Tyler Triscari Jordan Stout Milam Milhouse Fred Tamarkin Eddie Bonnevie Sean Maloney

Hamilton College

1 Case Tatro 2 John McBratney 3 Alex Jones 4 Clay Homles 5 Ben Cooper 6 Tyler Rehor 7 Jack Lyons 8 Jordan Allen 9 Chandler Elwyn 10 Charles Buschmann 11 Luke Jeton 12 Trevor Pearson 13 Carlo Esquivia 14 Chris Klein 15 Frankie Hearne 16 Jake Lowy Alt. Tripp Miller

1A David Pulis 2 Nils Boas 3 Joseph Williams 4 Carolina Morris 5 Tri Pham 6 Matt Rich 7 Llorenc Aguiar 8 Tyler Castleman 9 Timothy Parker 10 Foster Wade 11 Jan-Niklas Isenhart 12 William Kelsik 13 Ian Reyes 14 Daniel Ohlaug 15 Julian Simmons 16 Joshua Mize 17 Mo Ong 18 Aaron Garrett Alt. David Argueta Alt. Katherine Martin Alt. Tomas Sanchez

Roster not available

Syracuse University

University at Buffalo

Roster not available

Rensselaer Polytetchnic Institute

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 17

Connor Walsh Michael Ennis Justin Kowal Andrew Greenwald Andrew Stranahan Will Carrara Steve Lopez Andrew Chin Lee Hugo Marsans Ross Gunsalus Joshua Burton-Prateley Joshuah Samuels Johnny Dunlap Hyun Jun Lee John Patel

United States Merchant Marine Academy 1

Kalamaku Akiona

Bates College

Roster not available

Bowdoin College

United States Military Academy 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Alt.

New York University

NORTH ATLANTIC DIVISION

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

Jeffery Stark Nathan Swanson Jinwon Heo Matthew Fox Leonid Milman Hayden Ward Thomas Matty Shelby Lee Matthew Kim Cole Garriott Matthew Priester Brendon Cagney Tim Gorman Spencer Cavotti Cole Hignum David Bennett Halle Kotchman Patrick Cowley Colin Stone Elizabeth Challenger

Sara Baronsky Dave Berlin Charlotte Borden Eriq Byrne Peter Cohen Westerly Gorayeb Angus Gorman Jacob Hart Chase Hodge Jack Jia Arindam Jurakhan John Lagasse Karla Olivares Katie Paris Matthew Peknay Raquel Santizo Isabel Schwartz

Colby College 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11

Kyle Wong John Devine Amos Shinkle Henry Brown Eric Walton Maravilla Clemens Jack Alden Tenzin Choephel Kerill O’Neill Kevin Walls

Northeastern University Roster not available

Saint Michael’s College Roster not available

Tufts University 1 1A 1B 1C 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

Alex Kelly Benjamin Harper Brian Stuhlmiller Andrew Funk Robert Wysocki Erin Piseczny Rob Northem Andy Hossenlopp Mark Reynolds Jacob Catalina Zak Prohn Tim Madden Daniel D’Amato Steven Glen Andrew Hochreita John Janese Nicole Johnson Bryce Karcz

Kaitlyn Scherder John Sullivan

Aidan Sears Hans Tercek Sam Oakley Romy Aboudarham Scott Simpson Panos Skoufalos Charles Wood Calvin Liang Marcus Kindfuller David Weiss David Amirkhanashvili Abe Massik Chris Jenkins Hazen Breen Molly Levene Michael Lordi Ross Wood Tim Savidge Kyle Allen Carson Mutch

18 Russ Weeks 19 Neil Spazzarini 20 Michael Brienza 21 Taegan Williams 22 Andrew Jarowenko Alt. Sophia Anderson Alt. Sean Chapman Alt. Emily Grussing Alt. Aaron Idelson Alt. Shannon McHenry Alt. Jonas Procton Alt. Greg Spiropolous Alt. Tanner Weist

University of Vermont Roster not available

NORTHWEST DIVISION Oregon State University Roster not available

University of Oregon

Danny Amaya Marshall Balderston Matt Beadle Russell Clark Blockhus Matt Brotherton Ben Brown Sam Davidson Logan Fannin Mason Gray Trevor Harper Cooper Horn Randy Kenyon Paul Mann Jake O’Malley Alex Sarmiento Colton Saunders Jack Tomasik Andrew Wright

University of Washington (Wash.) 1 1A 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Ian Walsh Gavin White Michael Magee Mark Moshofsky Brad Perfect Peter Hoff Matt Burkey Kalen Hopkins Liam Naughton Jason Mukai Ben Shuman Grant Dunaway Joseph Dascomb Daniell Song Ben Byers Sven Burke David Benveniste

Washington State University Roster not available

Roster not available

Western Washington University 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Jax Hammer Colin White Keenan Anderson Michael Staight PJ Warmenhoven Robert Iverson Alex Gorman Tyler Johnson Dane Hendricks

PACIFIC COAST DIVISION California Polytechnic State University 2 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 15 21 22 24

Kye Miranda Garrison Yeandle Joe Hanacek Nick D’Alencon Zach Smith Sean Christensen Kevin Anderson Nate Golla Nick Knowles Ian Lamond James Tweet Ben Ostland

California State University-Long Beach Roster not available

California State University-Northridge Roster not available

University of California - Los Angeles Roster not available

University of California - Santa Barbara “A” 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Sev Khodaverdi Reid Bongard Alex Voloshko Ryan Perry Dylan Glave Ian Kistler Truman Reich Turner Roll Paul Vonstroke Cooper Creese Kyle Wills Brayden Curry JT Brown

University of California - Santa Barbara “B” Roster not available

University of Southern California

ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION Colorado School of Mines

Kevin Bierbaum Ehab Abdallah Yeldos Armonov Miles Bishop Ben Burckel Matej Cernosek Sam Crecelius Carollyne Creswick Hannah Deahl Maxine Devaux Rachel Donati Megan Doughty Alex Draeker Justin Eckes Alexander Eriksson Nick Fawcett Joey Greshik Eric Hale Caleb Hammel Nick Hammelev Sam Henehan Carter Hohne Justin Hood Lindsey Hulett Derek Jacobsen Arthur Jardin Rebecca Jewell Tauqeer Khan Josh Kimball Josh Knighton Colton Kohnke Kayla Kurkowski Zach Kyman Erik Lee Amy Louks Haoxin Lu Evelyn Lunden John Luke Lusty Sage Mabbutt Amanda Matheson Sarah McQueen Austin Miller Aaron Miller Steven Mohan Cole Moore Adam Morroni Quan Minh Nguyen Alton Oldham Vince Pane Jonathan Paz Graham Peleaux Leo Rabinovich David Rhine Joshua Rose Daniel Rosen Becca Seals Taylor Self

Zach Simons Aidan Sklenka Zane Staab Nick Stauch Cameron Stebral Max Sweeney Joseph Syammach Reuben Uribe David Van Akkeren Tom Van Hoesen Eric Veitch Joe Virga Grace Weber Brandon Weihl Isaac Wilkie Alex Yang Ali Zarrini

Colorado State University 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

Jacob Schafer Lex Lubinski Shea Boyer Amanda Colvin Zachary Oestereicher Christopher Dickey Mustafa Al Riley Fantasia Benjamin Work Alex Crittendon Sam Mackenzie Christopher Heppding Tyler Parker Koltin Rockert Elizabeth Berberet Blake Maenhout Santiago Proano David Van Kennard Xun

University of Colorado “A” 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 15 16 21 23

Ian Macfarlane Easton Watumull Darin Weltsch Max Lilien Sean Helmer Nick Miller Colby Cannon Chase Andersen JacobWelcomer Blake Martella Corey Erickson Taylor Creevy Billy Tifft Stephen Tifft Landon Carr Jordan Wensley

University of Colorado “B” Roster not available

University of Denver Roster not available

University of Utah

Austen Archibald Jacob Argue

Ben Bartholomew Austin Beede Steven Bitter Sam Cannon Christian Carlson Jarom Chamberlain Kiffer Creveling Peter Creveling Stash Dabrowski Zach Dugdale Derek Dunford Brandton Ferrin Alen Feukic Markus Foote Joey Hayes Christian Hayes Jake Jones Connor Keller Jacob Kerr Teak Larwood Michael Morgan George Partida Nate Peercy Pradhan Pradhan Ian Smith Will Stasinis Rene Varela Bryce Woodell Jake Gilmore

University of Wyoming 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Jacob Kepler Alex Vass Mhamed Samet Ryan Spiker William Ratz Garrett Walton Adam Kalms James Kiefer Tim Watling Omar Urueta Caroline Young Ahmed Samet Ryder Pittz Rebekah Cass Chris Nichols Garrid Halsey Jon Wiebe Kyle McCurley Andrew Webber

SIERRA PACIFIC DIVISION California State University - Chico

Kevin Adams Levi Adams-Heit Nick Brugioni Matthew Buckingham Brooks Carroll Reed Cochran Ryan Edley Jacob Faulkender

Parker Knight Blake Lusky Mitch Orason Nick Reynolds Jack Ryan Alex Selee Ryan Sevilla Misha Sinkevich Peter Taylor Connor Thompson Grayson Toschi David Werol Travis West Max Wheaton Sam Yorke

California State University - Maritime Academy Roster not available

Saint Mary’s College of (Calif.) Roster not available

San Jose State University 1 1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 20

Thomas Rieber Raphael Blanquart Peter Stadler Michael Amireh Ryan James Brian Vosters Ronnie Cope Taylor Franklin Jonney Ramos Cole James Kyle Norman Bradley Collins Jonathan Sotelo Matthew Pietrusewicz Keenan Bruni Ryan Lewin Elliot Hwang

Stanford University 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

A.J. Santa Maria Scanner Cheung Manuel Bantildeo Polo Alexander Carlisle Enze Chen Aaron Zelinger Lizzie Peiros Dylan Dawkins Gumbi Lisbonne Ian McColl Luke Conlin

University of California - Berkeley 1 1A 1B 2 3 4 5

Max McCarter Kevin Levine Taylor Wingard Douglas Greer Wyatt Laughlin Evin Weiser Robert Bentley

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

Wesley Cooperman Bradley Rochlin Vincent Striker Max Schell Dylan Tonningsen Jared Baker Jose Gonzalez Parsa Attari Oliver Ma Evan Zepfel Noah Feingold Preston Lee Max Merrill Jack Clark Thomas Oliver Elias Sebti Matt Klein

University of California - Davis “A”

Damien Amzallag Garret Barton Kenneth Berreman Daniel Bondesson Tommy Butler Keone Carrigan Jonathan Fernandez Ryan Johnson Andrew Kaufman Micah Marmorstein Evan Rhee Connor Ryan Kenneth Surdyk Cameron Willment

14 Kyle Johnson 15 Kevin Roughgarden 16 Jacqueline Redd 17 Robert Parmele 18 McLayne Barringer 19 Katie Anderson 20 Devin Morris 21 Bryce Munz 22 Mason Falligant 23 Mark Bergmeister Alt. Alison Dickens Alt. Nikki Grimm Alt. Isabel Guerra Alt. Tyler Heath Alt. Kyrylo Kobzyev Alt. Marina Schroeder Alt. Kiki Shuster

University of California - Davis “B” Roster not available

University of California - Merced Roster not available

University of California - Santa Cruz Roster not available

SOUTHEAST DIVISION

Clemson University 1 3 4 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 20

Auburn University

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13

Tyler Gattis Sean Fiery Hunter Brinker Alex Long Robby Scott Michael Kelly Bernardo Lousada Dylan Holder Christyne Eck Steven Figueroa Blake Bohlman Lauren Ballard

Tanner Schodowski Geoffrey Berger Vincent Hsu Behzad Sadrfaridpour Ehsan Sadrfaridpour Ben Ferkol Harrison Taylor Stephanie Hibberts Justin Weeks Brent Lowney Phil Hood Steven Siclari Jennifer Hibberts Christina Miyares Dennis Grover

Emory University 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 23

Alex Sweeting JR McMillan Karl Fenzl Brandon Butz Tom Xia Justin Pau James Dickey Moses Pinto Kevin Currie Derek Liu William Seeburger Craig Blocher Sam Aziz David Jackson Robbie Laxer Tom O’Leary George Gu Troy Retter

Georgia Institute of Technology 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Alex Ullrich Claire Arthurs Ilya Gurevich Alex Bolen Austin Chrislock-Soto Andrew Hanna Omar Ragheb Jerry Deboever Mohamed Nasr Charlie Oliva Mark Gross Cavan Hayes

12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 24

Ryan Fadell Sydney Gathe Evan Zinner Dylan Steinfeld Saad Lalani Rafael Garcia Jessica Tolbert Julia Fraser Ryonosuke Yamamoto

University of Georgia Roster not available

University of Tennessee 1 Anthony Arcario 1A Kyle Nestler 2 Mark Artz 3 Nicky Ito 4 Sam Bondurant 5 Zane Joyeuse 6 Zach Beamer 7 Nathan Reinoehl 8 Ryan Mercado 9 Matt Stuckwisch 10 Ben Contessa 11 Drew Hogan 12 Dan Bernstein 13 Madison Howarth 14 JD Dudeck 15 Gordon Petersen 16 Jackson Lloyd 17 Austin Mahlman 18 Cynthia Roberts Alt. Evan Buck Alt. Jessie Richardson

Vanderbilt University Roster not available

SOUTHWEST DIVISION Arizona State University Roster not available

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

San Diego State University 1 2 3 5 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 20 21 23

Tim Huson Phillip Tran David Dallas-Orr Ian Murray Mathew Doan Scott Schneringer Collin Layana Matthew French Tyler Coday Josh Heller Dylan Chase Mitch Shaw Mitchell Frame Kyle Sueme

University of San Diego

University of Arizona

2 4 5 7 9 10 13

Roster not available

University of CaliforniaIrvine 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 13 17 18 19

Sean Lee Brandon Boehme Colin Ku Nick Cecchi Mingas Galinis Joshua Klein Andrew Shutt Patrick Eberling Ryan Norris Justin Virzi Christian Ampe Noah McFerran Michael Manahan Jan Garay

David Rudokas Jake Wheeler Schyler Ruhland Jason Frankle Jacob Hirsch Riley Doudna Gus Alvarado

TEXAS DIVISION

Baylor University Roster not available

Louisiana State University 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

University of CaliforniaSan Diego 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Paul Epperson Michael Hohl Geno Cho Aidan Browoleit Joseph Kadifa Lance Lerum Omri Levia Richard Lund Emmanuel Molina Alejandro Mireles Francisco Ochoa Eric Silcock Devon Tomooka Mike van Ahlers

Gio Goggia Travis Knight Jerry Chen Frederick Ferrer Austin Grodt Christian Bryan Ori Gilad Caelean Barnes

Evan Jarrell Tessa Holmes Chandler Schaefer Chad Lowe Drew Smith Rebecca Werdine Kat Niedbalski Audrey Demand Michael McWard Nate Cannon Eric Mog Beau Ruster Ridge Porter Blake Ritchie David Chokran

Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

Jacob Braun John Coates Lady Davis Dylan Gilbert Clayton LoLoco Dan Magee

Rice University

Roster not available

Texas A&M University Roster not available

Texas State University Roster not available

Texas Tech University Roster not available

University of Houston

Blake Burns Elizabeth Demel Haley Demerchant Christopher Everett Jon Fouty MaryHelen Fouty Megan Hanus Scott Hedge Helenna Ignatovich Ketan Kapila Konstantine Karavellas David Kronenberger John Lenz Gabe Miller Nelly Misuela Ryan Paine Austin Stock Antoinette Vickio Ahmad Zahra Jennifer Augustyn Jessica Hedge Michael Berry

University of Texas Roster not available

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