03 WS Media Guide -...

1Contents

Quick Facts

GENERAL INFORMATION

School . . . . . . . . . . .Marquette UniversityLocation . . . . . . . . . .Milwaukee, Wis.Enrollment . . . . . . . .11,000Nickname . . . . . . . . .Golden EaglesColors . . . . . . . . . . . .Blue (PMS 281) and Gold (PMS 123)

Home Field . . . . . . . .Valley Fields (1,750)Conference . . . . . . . .BIG EASTPresident . . . . . . . . .Rev. Robert A. Wild, S.J.Athletics Dir. . . . . . .Bill CordsSr. Woman Admin. . . .Sarah Bobert

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach . . . . . . . .Louis BennettAlma Mater . . . . . . . .Crewe & Alsagar (1992)Record at School . . . .First seasonCareer Record . . . . . .136-63-17 (10 seasons)Assoc. Head Coach . .Stan Anderson (Wis.-Parkside, 1990)Office Phone . . . . . . .(414) 288-4452Assistant Coach . . . .Khaled El-Ahmad (Wis.-Milw., 2004)Office Phone . . . . . . .(414) 288-6628Assistant Coach . . . .Jesse Rosen (Hartford, 2004)

TEAM INFORMATION

2005 Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-11-1BIG EAST Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-8-1BIG EAST Finish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9thPost-season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NoneRanking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NoneStarters R/L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7/4Letterwinners R/L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13/5

MEDIA RELATIONS

Soccer Contact . . . . .Blain FowlerOffice Phone . . . . . . .(414) 288-6980Office FAX . . . . . . . .(414) 288-6519E-mail . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] . . . . . . . . . .www.gomarquette.comMailing Address . . . .P.O. Box 1881. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Milwaukee, WI 53201Shipping Address . . .770 N. 12th Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Milwaukee, WI 53233

RETURNING STARTERS

Dan Addis (MF, 5-11, So.)Matt Blouin (F, 6-0, Sr.) 1 goal, 1 assistMike Carlson (D, 5-11, Jr.) 1 assistBryan Dahlquist (MF, 5-10, Sr.) 1 goalNathan Sabich (D, 5-9, Sr.)Matt Soper (D, 5-10, Sr.)Rob Walton (MF, 5-9, Sr.) 1 assist

CREDITS

The 2006 Marquette Men’s Soccer Media Guide wasdesigned (including cover designs), written and edited byBlain Fowler with writing and editing assistance from MikeLaprey, Amy Ufnowski and Matt Devine. Photography providedby Dan Johnson and Maggie Casey. This guide was printed atUnited Press and Graphics in Hartland, Wis.

ABOUT MARQUETTE

Marquette University does not discriminate in any mannercontrary to law or justice on the basis of race, color, age, reli-gion, veteran's status, sex, national origin or handicap in itseducation programs or activities, including employment andadmissions. At the same time, Marquette cherishes its rightand duty to seek and retain personnel who will make a posi-tive contribution to its religious character, goals and mission.

TABLE OF CONTENTS2006 Schedule 22006 Roster 3Season Preview 4Head Coach Louis Bennett 8Associate Head Coach Stan Anderson 11Assistant Coaches and Staff 12Meet The Team 152005 Review 402005 Results and Statistics 432005 BIG EAST Recap 442005 Awards 452005 Match by Match 462005 Seniors 50Year-by-Year Results 52Career Records 56Season Records 58Match/Miscellaneous Records 60All-Time Roster 62Coaching History 64Series Histories 662006 Opponents 69Marquette Soccer 75Valley Fields/Athletic Facilities 76Marquette Athletics 78BIG EAST Conference 79Marquette University 80Marquette Academics 82Milwaukee, Wis. 84Administration and Staff 86Academic Success 88

www.gomarquette.comFor the latest on Marquette men’s soccer and all 14 ofMarquette’s varsity sports visit www.GoMarquette.com.

Loaded with stats, highlights, reactions, features andall the news about Marquette Golden Eagle athletics,www.GoMarquette.com is the first place to find out every-thing about Marquette men’s soccer and Marquette ath-letics.

Media InformationInterviews with players or coaches can be arranged

through Assistant Media Relations Director Blain Fowlerat (414) 288-6980. Requests should be made at least oneday in advance. Coaches and players will be available forinterviews following a 10-minute cooling off period aftera match at Valley Fields.

The Media Relations Office will furnish working mediawith game notes, complete Golden Eagles' statistics androsters for both teams prior to the start of each game.Final game statistics can be obtained upon request.

Season Preview, page 4

Coaching Staff, page 7

The Team, page 15

Season Review, page 41

www.gomarquette.com

History, page 51

Table of Contents

2 Schedule

2006 SeasonDate Opponent Location Time

AUGUSTSat. 12 Northwestern (exh.) Valley Fields 10 a.m.Thu. 17 at IPFW (exh.) Fort Wayne, Ind. 8 p.m. EDTSat. 19 at Northern Ill. (exh.) DeKalb, Ill. 4 p.m.Fri. 25 at Loyola (Ill.) Chicago, Ill. 7:30 p.m.Sun. 27 Denver Valley Fields noon

SEPTEMBERSat. 2 at Loyola Marymount Los Angeles, Calif. 2 p.m. PDTTue. 5 at Wis.-Green Bay Green Bay, Wis. 7 p.m.Fri. 8 DePaul * Valley Fields 7 p.m.Sun. 10 USF * Valley Fields 1 p.m.Wed. 13 at Wis.-Milwaukee Engelmann Field 7 p.m.Fri. 15 at Cincinnati * Cincinnati, Ohio 7 p.m. EDTSun. 17 at Louisville * Louisville, Ky. 1 p.m. EDTThu. 21 MU Alumni (exh.) Valley Fields 7 p.m.Sat. 23 Providence * Valley Fields 1 p.m.Wed. 27 at Notre Dame * Notre Dame, Ind. 7 p.m. EDT

OCTOBERSun. 1 at Pittsburgh Indianola, Pa. 1 p.m. EDTSat. 7 at West Virginia * Morgantown, W.Va. 7 p.m. EDTWed. 11 Wisconsin Valley Fields 7 p.m.Sat. 14 Seton Hall * Valley Fields 7 p.m.Oct. 18 Connecticut * Valley Fields 7 p.m.Sat. 21 at Georgetown * Washington, D.C. 1 p.m. EDT

Oct.25-Nov. 5 • BIG EAST Tournament25 BIG EAST First Round Campus Sites

28-29 BIG EAST Quarterfinals Campus Sites

NOVEMBERFri. 3 BIG EAST Semifinals Piscataway, N.J.Sun. 5 BIG EAST Championship Piscataway, N.J.

Nov. 10-Dec. 3 • NCAA College Cup10-11 NCAA First Round Campus Sites

15 NCAA Second Round Campus Sites18-19 NCAA Third Round Campus Sites24-26 NCAA Quarterfinals Campus Sites

DECEMBER1-3 NCAA College Cup Cary, N.C.

Al times listed are Central unless otherwise noted and subject to change.* Denotes Big East Match.Home Games played at Valley Fields.

2006 Schedule

Matt Blouin

Nathan Sabich

3Roster

No. Name Pos. Class Ht. Wt. Hometown HS/College1 Matt Pyzdrowski GK Fr. 6-4 195 Hillsdale, Ill. Fenwick2 Mike Carlson D Jr. 5-11 170 Glendale, Wis. Nicolet3 Matt Blouin F Sr. 6-0 175 Leawood, Kan. St. Thomas Aquinas4 Jaime Zarse MF So. 6-1 175 Overland Park, Kan. St. Thomas Aquinas5 Andy Gill MF So. 6-1 185 Hartland, Wis. Arrowhead6 Bennett Lafferty D Sr. 5-10 170 Freeport, Ill. Freeport7 Tim Jallow D Fr. 6-0 150 Uppsala, Sweden IK Sirius8 Aleksander Bjelic MF So. 5-11 165 Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette9 Nathan Sabich D Sr. 5-9 150 Springfield, Ill. Sacred Heart-Griffin10 Bryan Dahlquist MF Sr. 5-10 175 Schaumburg, Ill. Conant11 Mehdi Eslami MF/D Fr. 5-8 155 Fox Point, Wis. Nicolet13 Brian Odem D/MF Fr. 6-0 165 St. Louis, Mo. SLU High14 Dan Addis MF So. 5-11 165 Dublin, Ohio Scioto15 Duncan Silvert-Noftle F So. 5-8 140 Yellow Springs, Ohio Yellow Springs16 Rob Walton MF Sr. 5-9 155 Whitefish Bay, Wis. Dominican17 Matt Soper MF Sr. 5-10 160 Geneva, Ill. Geneva18 Hector Navarro MF Fr. 5-8 140 Milwaukee, Wis. Riverside19 Mike Klemm MF/D So. 5-10 165 Clarkson, Mich. Clarkson20 John Ferguson MF Jr. 5-11 175 Dunlap, Ill. Dunlop/Coastal Carolina21 Nick Kay F So. 6-0 170 Stevens Point, Wis. Stevens Point Area22 Billy Von Rueden D Fr. 6-1 180 Mequon, Wis. Marquette23 Donald St. George MF Fr. 5-10 170 Brookfield, Wis. Brookfield East24 Tom Lynn MF/F Fr. 5-10 165 Libertyville, Ill. Libertyville25 Mike Plager F Fr. 5-9 165 Palatine, Ill. Fremd28 Matt Lamale MF Fr. 5-8 150 W. Des Moines, Iowa West Des Moines31 Marc Dettman GK Sr. 5-11 185 Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette

Head Coach: Louis BennettAssociate Head Coach: Stan AndersonAssistant Coach: Khaled El-AhmadAssistant Coach: Jesse Rosen

Alphabetical Roster Pronunciation8 Aleksandar Bjelic byell-ITCH3 Matt Blouin BLEW-in14 Bryan Dahlquist doll-KWIST11 Mehdi Eslami med-EE ess-LAHM-ee7 Tim Jallow yahl-OH28 Matt Lamale lah-muh-LEE9 Nathan Sabich sah-BICH15 Duncan Silvert-Noftle NOFF-tull

Louis Bennett lew-EEKhaled El-Ahmad HAL-id

By PositionGK Dettman, PyzdrowskiD Carlson, Jallow, Lafferty, Odem,

Sabich, Von RuedenMF Addis, Bjelic, Dahlquist, Eslami,

Ferguson, Gill, Klemm, Lamale,Lynn, Navarro, Walton, St. George,Soper, Zarse

F Blouin, Kay, Plager, Silvert-Noftle

14 Dan Addis MF So. 5-11

8 Aleksandar Bjelic MF So. 5-11

3 Matt Blouin F Sr. 6-0

2 Mike Carlson D Jr. 5-11

10 Bryan Dahlquist MF Sr. 5-10

25 Marc Dettmann GK Sr. 5-11

11 Mehdi Eslami MF/D Fr. 5-8

20 John Ferguson MF Jr. 5-11

5 Andy Gill MF So. 6-1

7 Tim Jallow D Fr. 6-0

21 Nick Kay F So. 5-10

19 Mike Klemm MF/D So. 5-10

6 Bennett Lafferty D Sr. 5-10

28 Matt Lamale MF Fr. 5-8

24 Tom Lynn MF/F Fr. 5-10

18 Hector Navarro MF Fr. 5-8

13 Brian Odem D/MF Fr. 6-0

25 Mike Plager F Fr. 5-9

1 Matt Pyzdrowski GK So. 6-4

9 Nathan Sabich D Sr. 5-9

15 Duncan Silvert-Noftle F So. 5-8

23 Donald St. George MF Fr. 5-10

16 Rob Walton MF Sr. 5-9

17 Matt Soper MF Sr. 5-10

22 Billy Von Rueden D Fr. 6-1

4 Jaime Zarse MF So. 6-1

Numerical Roster

Mike Carlson

Duncan Silvert-Noftle

Jaime Zarse

4 Season Preview

When Louis Bennett was named head coachof the Marquette men’s soccer team onDecember 7, 2005, his hiring began a newera of Golden Eagle soccer. Since then themen’s soccer team has seen dramaticchanges.Not only is the team seeing the obvious

change a new coaching staff brings, but theGolden Eagles are adjusting to a differentstyle of soccer that only Bennett is knownfor. In the 2005, Marquette scored just ninegoals with its leading scorer tallying fivepoints for the season.However, just a few short months later,

Marquette embarked on its spring season —a season Bennett told his coaching staff tobe patient with. The Golden Eagles saw suc-cess in the spring notching a 5-1-1 recordand exploded on offense scoring 18 goals,giving up just five.If the spring season was any preview of

what is to come for Marquette soccer, consid-er its opponents warned that the GoldenEagles will could be a force to be reckoned

with come the fall and won’t back downagainst anyone. Marquette is picked to finishseventh in the division, but Bennett says itsnot going to bother him, nor his players.“It doesn’t matter, I won’t even look at it

as a negative to my coaching credentials norwill my players look at it as a negative totheir playing abilities. What we will do, noone knows about us. That poll will not beused as a motivational factor. This is a com-pletely new team. This is about us playingwell in a sport that we all love.”The Golden Eagles will have their work cut

out for them as the BIG EAST remains one ofthe most talented conferences in the nation.Last season the BIG EAST landed a recordseven teams (Connecticut, Notre Dame,Providence, Seton Hall, St. John’s, USF andWest Virginia) in the NCAA Tournament, withConnecticut and Notre Dame advancing asfar as the third round. Also, each BIG EASTteam who earned a berth in the tournamentwon its first round game with the exceptionof the Huskies because it received a firstround bye.Marquette returns 13 letterwinners from

last season’s squad which finished a disap-pointing 5-11-1 overall and 1-8-1 in its firstseason as members of the BIG EAST. TheGolden Eagles lost eight letterwinners andthree starters, but welcome 15 newcomersincluding nine highly touted freshmen andone transfer. This class, Bennett’s first sign-ing class at Marquette, is comprised of localtalent, players from across the nation and aplayers from Sweden.It received national praise as it was

voted 40th in the nation according toCollege Soccer News. Also, freshmendefenders Tim Jallow and Billy Von Ruedenwere named to the Top 100 Freshmen toWatch list by the service.As far as leadership goes, the Golden

Eagles will lean on six seniors to lead the2006 — Matt Blouin, Bryan Dahlquist,Nathan Sabich, Matt Soper, Rob Walton and

Bennett Lafferty. Sophomore Duncan Silvert-Noftle returns as Marquette’s leading goalscorer, while six others who tallied at least apoint return to the line-up. This season,however, Silvert-Noftle will be used as adefender instead of a forward.“The returnees have a huge advantage to

get playing time because they have an ideaof what to do, but there is a huge deal ofopportunity for the newcomers if they arefast learners,” said Bennett. “Everyone of our

Under New Head CoachLouis Bennett, MU Looksfor Future Success

Senior MattBlouin

Senior BryanDahlquist

Senior Nathan Sabich

2006 Season

5Season Preview

players has to learn their position. It isgoing to be very very competitive which isthe way I have always wanted it.”

Fowards

Blouin, while donning the blue and goldhas been one of Golden Eagles’ top scorerseach of his last three seasons, is healthy andexpected to manage Marquette’s offense.While injured, Blouin missed seven games in2005 but notched three points on one goaland one assist. He had a productive spring ashe led the Golden Eagles in goals scored withfour.“Blouin has the capability to light up the

goal. He is a guy that can score goals andfend people off even though he is going toattract a lot of attention. He has the abilityto have possibly a 15 or 20 point season,”said Bennett.Sophomore Nick Kay and newcomers Matt

Lamale and Michael Greene are all capableand expected to contribute in scoring uptop. Last season, Kay scored one goal on lim-ited action, but he tallied three goals in thespring.“Nick Kay is a guy who is going to be very

difficult to play against. He has a high workrate and the ability to score goals,” saidBennett. “Lamale, we specifically recruitedto be an outside winger. He is quick, he cancross the ball and he can score back post, healong with Greene from the forward positioncould significantly help.”

Midfield

Marquette’s leadership and support willstem from its midfield as MU will have itsmost returnees in the middle with veteransDahlquist, Walton and Soper, and sopho-mores Andy Gill and Dan Addis as staples tocreate opportunities. Between the fivereturnees, all but Gill played in all 17 gameslast season. Sophomore Aleksandar Bjelic isanother player Bennett sees as an interiormidfielder who will have ample scoringopportunities. As reserves, sophomore JaimeZarse, and incoming freshman Mehdi Eslamiwill also be called upon to help in the mid-dle.“It is almost like a five-man attack,”

explained Bennett. “We are going to rely ongoals from our three interior midfielders andthat is where someone like Addis and evenDalhquist will need to score goals. MehdiEslami from a midfield position, if he canbreak into the starting lineup will be able tocontribute goals from the midfield. Our mid-

field will score goals.”

Defenders

Where the Golden Eagles will have thesharpest learning curve is with its defense.With Bennett’s combination of zone and mandefense the biggest task Golden Eagledefenders will face is when to leave the zoneto mark the man.“The crucial point in time is when to leave

the zone to mark the man and that comes

2006 BIG EASTPreseason Awards

Preseason All-ConferenceOmar Cummings, Sr., F, Cincinnati (Offensive POY)Greg Dalby, Sr., M, Notre DameIan Etherington, Sr., M, Notre DameEliseo Giusfredi, So., F, Seton HallDavid Guzman, Jr., M, LouisvilleRodrigo Hidalgo, Jr., F/M, USFJulius James, Jr., D, Connecticut (Defensive POY)

Gordon Kljestan, Sr., D/M, Seton HallJason Landers, Jr., GK, St. John’s (Goalkeeper POY)Yohance Marshall, So., D, USFJordan Seabrook, So., F, USFO'Brian White, So., F, ConnecticutAndrew Wright, Jr., M, West Virginia

Blue Division Points1. Connecticut (11) 1092. Notre Dame (5) 1033. Seton Hall 794. Providence 585. West Virginia 546. Georgetown 497. Marquette 378. Pittsburgh 23

Red Division Points1. USF (9) 1062. St. John’s (7) 1043. Cincinnati 774. Rutgers 765. Louisville 566. Villanova 397. Syracuse 368. DePaul 16

Senior Matt SoperJunior Mike Carlson

Senior Rob Walton

6 Season Preview

2006 Seasonfrom experience which we are going to needtime, games and work to establish that,”said Bennett. “The returning guys will havea huge advantage because they understandthe zone and have a base from the spring.It was a huge change from the previous sys-tem. There is going to be more inexperiencedguys in the back than anywhere else.”In the back, defenders Sabich and junior

Mike Carlson will have to anchor the backline while the Golden Eagles will rely on acore of talented freshmen. Silvert-Noftle, aconverted defender, could also be used inthe back because of his speed.In the spring, he played more of a defen-

sive roll, because of his speed, he will be avaluable asset at defense. Also in a convert-ed roll is sophomore Mike Klemm, whoplayed mostly at midfield last season turnedinto a defender in the spring due to lack ofnumbers.Both newcomers, Jallow and Von Rueden

are very talented backs and only time willtell how they will adapt to the college gameand Bennett’s system. Jallow is an accom-plished player with lots of speed that canmake an impact early on the Marquette pro-gram. His brother, Antou, was a standout forBennett when he was head coach at Wis.-Milwaukee. Von Rueden, a steady defenderand a southeastern Wisconsin native, was anNSCAA All-American, State Player of the Yearand all-area player of the year.“We have Tim Jallow coming in who is an

experienced defender, but not experienced inour system. We have Carlson returning,Sabich, and then there are a lot of new guys.All of these guys will be molding together.”

Goalkeeper

In goal, the Golden Eagles have threeoptions to hold down the back line. Due tothe loss of Steven Grow and Andy Kroll whosplit time in net last season, Marquette’s twooptions are all newcomers who joined theteam after the 2005 season. Senior MarcDettmann and freshman Matt Pyzdrowski willbattle for the nod to start in goal.“Pyzdrowski and Dettmann all had half a

year understanding the what when and howof our system. The keeper is one of our keyverbal leaders. As soon as one guy gets thenod to start in goal, we go with him. We arenot going to flip flop (in goal). That does notbreed confidence. There will be less movingwith players in the back than anywhereelse.”

Schedule

Seven teams who were 2005 NCAATournament participants, including a highlyanticipated game at Wis.-Milwaukee high-light the 2006 schedule. Six of those sevenNCAA Tournament teams are members of theBIG EAST Conference. The Golden Eagles willplay at home eight times in the fall includ-ing five BIG EAST contests as DePaul, USF,Providence, Seton Hall and Connecticut willall visit The Valley. USF, Providence, SetonHall and Connecticut were 2005 NCAATournament participants. Wisconsin andDenver will also make stops at Valley Fieldsin 2006.On the road Marquette will match up

against Loyola (Ill.), Loyola Marymount,Wis.-Green Bay and Wis.-Milwaukee in non-conference action and will play at Cincinnati,Georgetown, Louisville, Notre Dame,Pittsburgh and West Virginia in league play.“The BIG EAST is a fantastic league and it

is great to be competing in a league that isobviously one of the best in the nation andone that will give us great preparation forthe NCAA’s,” said Bennett. “All the teams inthe conference we play are going to be chal-lenging. I love the fact that we have gotConnecticut, Seton Hall, South Florida andProvidence all here, because these are all

teams that went to the tournament.”Overall, the 2006 season will be a fresh

start for the Golden Eagles under the direc-tion of Bennett. With many talented newplayers in the lineup, anything is possible.“BIG THINGS” are happening at Marquetteincluding Marquette soccer.

SophomoreDuncan Silve

rt-Noftle

SophomoreJaime Zarse

SophomoreAndy Gill

7Coaching Staff

8 Head Coach Louis Be

nnett

Coaching Staff

Louis Bennett

Head Coach

First seasonat Marquette

136-63-17 career record

(10 seasons)

Crewe & Alsagar (1982)

The Marquette men’s soccer program heads ina new direction in the 2006 season as LouisBennett takes over as head coach, the sixthin program history.Bennett brings a wealth of success to

Marquette, coming to MU after 10 seasons atthe University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.At UWM, Bennett led the Panthers to five

straight NCAA Tournament berths, includingfour consecutive appearances in the secondround of the tournament and 136 victoriesover his last five seasons. The most success-ful coach in the history of UWM men's soccer,Bennett compiled a 136-63-17 record in 10seasons.“We now compete in one of the most com-

petitive soccer conferences in the country,one that put seven teams in the NCAATournament this season and has won nation-al championships,” said Bill Cords, MarquetteUniversity Director of Athletics. “Our goal isto compete for BIG EAST Championships,because that also means you are competitivenationally. Coach Bennett shares that vision.”Marquette marks the second institution at

which Bennett has served as head coach.“What impressed me was the excitement

and dedication from the top administration,including athletics director Bill Cords, all theway through the athletic department to thestudents,” Bennett said. “There's an excite-ment about men's soccer at Marquette.”Since 2001, the Panthers dominated the

Horizon League posting a 41-4-2 record inconference play and earning five leaguetitles. Over the same time, UWM was 14-1 inthe conference tournament, reached five con-ference championship games, and won fourtournament titles. Bennett also guided hissquad to a 25-game league unbeaten streak(23-0-2) that stretched into the 2004 season.In 2005, Bennett led UW-Milwaukee to its

fifth straight NCAA Tournament appearance,winning the regular season crown for thefifth consecutive year and the conferencetournament for fourth straight time. Bennetthad UWM poised to upset top-seeded NewMexico in the second round of the 2005national tournament before falling in penaltykicks.The 2004 campaign included a fourth-

straight trip to the NCAA Tournament, win-ning the regular season crown for the fourth-straight season and the league tournamentfor the third consecutive year. That sameyear, Bennett surpassed Dan Harris in theUWM coaching ranks, becoming the school'sall-time winningest coach in a Sept. 25 vic-tory over Detroit. The Panthers' run in theNCAA Tournament included a 3-2 win at No.16 San Francisco in the first round and anovertime loss at UC-Santa Barbara in the sec-ond round. UCSB made it the NCAAChampionship game.In 2003, Bennett earned a third consecu-

tive Horizon League Coach of the Year awardwhile leading UWM to its fifth-straight win-ning season. Milwaukee defeated WesternMichigan, 4-1, to advance to the secondround of the tourney for the second-straightyear.All of this came on the heels of a record-

breaking season in 2002 which included aschool-record 19-2-1 record, a No. 8 nationalranking--the highest in school history, anNCAA-best 19 consecutive wins and the pro-gram's first-ever NCAA Tournament win.Bennett also earned NSCAA Great LakesRegion Coach of the Year honors as well asLeague Coach of the Year accolades.In the 2001 season, UWM posted an 18-5

overall record, including a perfect 7-0 mark inHorizon League play. Under Bennett's direc-tion, the Panthers advanced to the NCAA

9

Head Coach Louis Bennett

Tournament for the first time since 1990 andfor the fourth time in school history.“It's the next stage in my career and it

affords me a real challenge and excitementthat I'm ready for,” Bennett said. “I look for-ward to competing in the BIG EAST and theopportunity to re-create the brand ofMarquette soccer.”Widely regarded as one of the top head

coaches in college soccer, Bennett is a five-time winner of the Horizon League's Coach ofthe Year Award and twice was named GreatLakes Coach of the Year.“I've always respected what Coach Bennett

had accomplished,” Cords said. “We are sopleased he is part of the Marquette family andare looking forward to the future."Prior to taking over the head coaching

position in 1996, Bennett served as an assis-tant coach at UW-Milwaukee from 1993 to1995.A tireless worker off the field, Bennett

helped transform the UWM program by help-ing upgrade facilities and equipment. Heoversaw the renovation of the playing surfaceat Engelmann Field and the locker room toreflect a more inspiring pre-game atmos-phere. Bennett acquired and furnished thePanther Room to hold meetings, “chalk talks”and watch video on the 60-inch TV screen.A native of Great Britain, Bennett has

made the Milwaukee area his home since1985. Two years later, he started the British-American Soccer Program in Milwaukee. He isnow the owner and director of the organiza-tion that operates as a camp and touring pro-gram for soccer players ages 6-18. Prior to hisassistant position at UWM, Bennett coachedthe boys' and girls' varsity soccer teams atNicolet High School for five years. He also hascoaching experience at the adult club level inWisconsin with F.C. Victoria, the BavarianSoccer Club and the ODP.Bennett played collegiate soccer at Crewe

& Alsager College in England, helping win theBritish Colleges National Championship in1982. He was also honored as a Great BritainColleges International Player for three years.Bennett played professional soccer for sevenyears in the U.S., including three seasonswith the Milwaukee Wave of the NPSL (1985-87).Bennett is married to the former Julie

Harper of Yorkshire, England. The couple hasthree children — Eston (14), Yve (11) andLouis (10) — and resides in Shorewood.

The Bennett Record

Season Record Pct. Conference Pct. Notes2005 (at UWM) 14-4-5 71.7 4-2-1 71.4 NCAA Second Round2004 (at UWM) 14-5-3 70.5 6-1-0 85.7 NCAA Second Round2003 (at UWM) 16-6-1 71.7 6-0-1 92.9 NCAA Second Round2002 (at UWM) 19-2-1 88.6 4-2-1 64.3 NCAA Second Round2001 (at UWM) 18-5-0 78.3 7-0-0 100.0 NCAA First Round2000 (at UWM) 11-9-1 54.7 4-2-1 64.31999 (at UWM) 12-8-1 59.5 5-1-1 78.61998 (at UWM) 5-13-1 28.9 2-4-1 35.71997 (at UWM) 13-8-1 61.4 6-1-0 85.7 Horizon season champs1996 (at UWM) 13-4-3 72.5 5-1-2 75.0Career record 136-63-17 79.4 49-14-8 74.6 Five NCAA appearances

1996-2005 Wis.-Milwaukee 136-63-17 79.41993-95 Wis.-Milwaukee Assistant CoachOverall Record 136-63-17 79.4

Horizon Lg. Regular Season Titles 1997, 2001, 2002, 2003Horizon Lg. Tournament Titles 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005NCAA Appearances 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005Horizon Lg. Coach of the Year 1997, 2001, 2002, 2003Great Lakes Coach of the Year 2001, 2002

Milestone VictoriesFirst Career Win Sept. 1, 1995; 5-0 at Northwestern100th Career Win Oct. 10, 2003; 2-1 at Wright State

10 Head Coach Louis Be

nnett

Coaching StaffLouis Bennett’sPlayers in the ProsIn 13 years as an assistant or head coach on the collegiate level, Louis Bennett hashad success with his teams. The players that contributed to Bennett’s success haveoften been rewarded by being able to continue their careers on the professionallevel. In his 13 seasons coaching on the collegiate level, Bennett has had 20 play-ers move on to play in the professional ranks. One player, Tony Sanneh, even playedon the national team level, competing in the 2002 World Cup.

Joe Bernstein Milwaukee Rampage (A-League) DrafteeJon Coleman Lafayette Swamprats (EISL)Tony Colvin Milwaukee Wave (NPSL) DrafteeKevin Deck Chicago Stingers (USISL)Chad Dombrowski Chicago Fire (MLS) 5th Round Pick

Milwaukee Wave United (A-League)Milwaukee Wave (MISL)

Neil Dombrowski Rochester Raging Rhinos (A-League)Scott Dombrowski Milwaukee Wave (NPSL) Draftee

Milwaukee Rampage (A-League)Tighe Dombrowski San Jose Earthquakes (MLS) 5th Round Pick

Sirius (Swedish Premiership)Trent Furtsch Milwaukee Wave (MISL) DrafteeDon Gramenz Milwaukee Wave (NPSL)

Minnesota Thunder (A-League)Chris Jahr Milwaukee Rampage (A-League)

Milwaukee Wave (NPSL)Lehigh Valley Steam (A-League)Chicago Stingers (USISL)

Antou Jallow Gefle IF (Swedish Premiership)San Jose Earthquakes (MLS) Draftee

David Marshall Milwaukee Rampage (A-League)Evan Richardson Minnesota Thunder (A-League)Paul Royal Milwaukee Wave (NPSL)

New Jersey Stallions (USISL)South Jersey Barons (USL)Philadelphia Kixx (MISL)

Joaquin Santos Milwaukee Rampage (A-League)Trevor Sisk Rockford Raptos (USISL)Tony Sanneh Chicago Power (NPSL)

Milwaukee Wave (NPSL)Milwaukee Rampage (USISL)D.C. United (MLS)Hertha Berlin (German Bundesliga)FC Nurenberg (German Bundesliga)U.S. National Team (2002 World Cup)

Brad Swenby Minnesota Thunder (A-League)Erik White Milwaukee Wave (NPSL)

Milwaukee Rampage (A-League)

Tony Sannehwith U.S. Na

tional Team

Tighe Dombrowski (rear

) with San Jose (MLS)

Antou Jallowdrafted by S

an Jose (MLS)

11Coaches and Staff

Stan AndersonAssociate Head CoachFirst season at MarquetteWis.-Parkside (1990)

Stan Anderson is in his first season asAssociate Head Coach with theMarquette men's soccer program.Anderson joined the staff after the

hiring of Louis Bennett as head coach inDecember 2005. Anderson and Bennettspent the last 10 years at the Universityof Wisconsin-Milwaukee, where thePanthers compiled a 136-63-17 recordand five straight NCAA Tournamentberths, including four consecutiveappearances in the second round of thetournament.“Working with someone for 10 years

you learn to recognize their strengthsand weaknesses. The reason that wework so successfully in the past and wantto continue to do so in the future is Standoes a lot of things well that I don't dowell,” Bennett said. “It's like workingwith two head coaches. His knowledge ofcollege sports and especially college soc-cer is superb. He specializes in on-cam-pus recruiting, knowing the right placesto go and the right people to see. Andhe’s probably one of the top goalkeepercoaches in the country.”At UWM, Anderson was responsible for

the coaching of the Panthers’ goalkeep-ers. Under his guidance, UWM led theHorizon League in goals against averagefor each of the last five seasons, posting40 shutouts in that time. In 2005,Anderson coached UWM keeper GrantFernstrum to a 0.466 goals against aver-age, the best mark in the nation.Anderson has also received several

personal accolades. He was named to the

nation’s top assistant coach list byCollege Soccer News each of the previoustwo seasons.He will coach the goalkeepers at

Marquette. Off the field, Anderson'sduties will include recruiting, travel andcommunity relations.Anderson has ties to Bennett dating

back to 1989 when the two played clubsoccer and coached at soccer campstogether. He currently owns and operatesCamp Shutout, based in metro Milwaukeeand Chicago, one of the most attendedcamps in the nation.He also is presently an Olympic

Development Program staff head coachfor the ‘89 Wisconsin state team.From 1993-95, Anderson served as the

boys assistant varsity coach at FremdHigh School in Palatine, Ill., and helpedlead the team to the state championshipgame in 1993.Anderson rewrote the record books at

Wis.-Parkside, where he was named anAll-American and selected to play in theSenior Bowl. His 14 shutouts in 1989ranks second at the NCAA Division IIlevel, and his 61 percent shutout per-centage that season ranks sixth all-time.In 1990, Anderson graduated from

Wis.-Parkside with a marketing degreeand then played one season of profes-sional soccer. Born and raised inPalatine, Ill., Anderson resides in Racine,Wis., with his wife, Mary, and their sons,Anthoney, 8, and Michael, 2.

12 AssistantCoaches

CoachesandStaff

Khaled El-Ahmad is in his first seasonon the Marquette men’s soccer coachingstaff.“He’s a wonderful addition to our

coaching staff who gives us a multi-dimensional approach to coaching andmaintenance of our team,” Bennett said.“He has a great eye for talent and I’mexcited that I can continue to work withhim.”El-Ahmad comes to Marquette after a

successful playing career at Wis.-Milwaukee. He has vast knowledge ofthe Louis Bennett style and system ofsoccer and will be a welcome addition tothe Marquette staff.“Once Coach Bennett, took the job at

Marquette he asked me if I wanted tobecome the assistant, and I of courseaccepted the challenge,” El-Ahmad said.“This is a great opportunity to learnfrom Coach Bennett and CoachAnderson. I had the privilege to play forthem, and now I have the honor to workwith them. It is an exciting staff withthe addition to Jesse Rosen and I amvery excited to be part of MU soccer.”A four-year letter winner at Wis.-

Milwaukee, El-Ahmad helped guide thePanthers to four-straight HorizonLeague titles and four-straight appear-

ances in the second round of the NCAATournament. At UWM, El-Ahmad was afreshman All-American as named by theCollege Soccer News, was a two-timesecond team All-Horizon League selec-tion and was captain of the team as ajunior and senior.After his UWM career, he moved onto

the professional ranks, playing for SigmaOlomouc of the premier league in theCzech Republic. He also had a trainingstint with the Chicago Fire of MajorLeague Soccer.Internationally, he has played on

teams that competed in the 1999 SchoolWorld Cup and he played for Sirius FK,playing on their top-level team in 1998at the age of 17.He currently is the founder and owner

of the Excellency Clinic, LLC. He is also acoach of the Bavarian Soccer Club inMilwaukee.Born in Lebanon and raised primarily

in Sweden, El-Ahmad came to the U.S.to play at UWM. He holds a Bachelor’sDegree in Marketing and InternationalBusiness from UWM and a Master’sDegree in Business Administration. Hespeaks four languages and has six sis-ters.

Khaled El-Ahmad

Assistant Coach


Wis.-Milwaukee (2004)

13Assistant Coaches

Jesse RosenAssistant CoachFirst season at MarquetteHartford (1996)

Head coach Louis Bennett concludedhis staff with the addition of JesseRosen as an assistant coach. Rosencomes to Marquette after years of colle-giate success at the University ofHartford and a professional playingcareer.“Jesse is a good coach. He’s very

insightful into the nuances of the game.He’s going to give us a great base ofknowledge into local club and regionalplay. He adds another layer of expertiseto our coaching staff,” Bennett said.Rosen has been coaching for the past

six years with the FC MilwaukeeNationals soccer club. He has guided theteam to six state championships andthree Midwest Regional Championshipsemifinals appearances. The programhas produced a number of collegiatesoccer players including current mem-bers of the Marquette women’s team:Allison McBride and Michelle Compty.

Playing at Hartford, Rosen was a four-year letter winner, leading the Hawks toa school-record 17 win season, the 1996America East title and a spot in theNCAA Tournament, where they advancedto the national quarterfinal rounds. TheHawks were ranked as high as 10th thatseason.Following his playing days at

Hartford, Rosen played professionally forthe Mississippi Beach Kings of theEastern Indoor Soccer League. He alsoplayed for the Milwaukee Wave from1998 to 2000, serving on the Wavereserves when they won the league title.Rosen holds a USSF Class B License, as

well as a K.N.V.B. Coaching Certificate(Dutch Federation Residential CoachingSchool). He also holds a Bachelor’sDegree in Sociology from the Universityof Hartford.

14 Coaches &Staff

Support Staff

Pat StanlyDirector of S

occer Operations


In his first season as Director of Soccer Operations, PatStanly is a junior at Marquette majoring in commercialreal estate.Stanly graduated from Preble High School in Green

Bay, Wis. and brings a wealth of experience to the posi-tion.He spent two years as a Green Bay Packers Associate

of Retail and Distribution. He also spent one year withthe Milwaukee Wave as a Ticket Sales InternHe also has valuable soccer experience serving as part

of the Milwaukee Professional Soccer Grassroots MarketingSupport (a group trying to get an MLS team in Milwaukee)and he has been a part of the KickAIDS 3v3 tournamentcommittee.Stanly is also the founder of Future Sports

Management Leaders of MU.

Ben SimonCoordinator

of Marketing

Second season at Marqu

ette

In his second season with Marquette Athletics, BenSimon is the Coordinator of Marketing. He is responsiblefor the marketing efforts for men’s and women’s soccerand volleyball.In his first season with Marquette, Simon was a mar-

keting assistant and helped market the soccer teams aswell as helping with game day marketing efforts for men’sand women’s basketball.Prior to his time at Marquette, Simon served as a mar-

keting assistant at Northern Illinois and spent tow seasonon the game operations staff for the Chicago Bears.A native of Chicago, Ill., Simon graduated from

Northern Illinois with a B.S. in Marketing in 2003 and aM.S. in Sport Management in 2005.

2006 Marquette Men’s Soccer Team

Back Row (L to R): JamieZarse, Andy Gill, Matt Blouin, Marc Dettmann, Matt

Pyzdrowski, Mike Tabory, Tim Jallow, Brian Odem, Duncan Silvert-Noftle.Middle Row: Tom Lynn, Rob Walton, Brian Dahlquist, Dan Addis, John Ferguson, Billy Von Rueden,

Nick Kay, Donald St. George, Bennett Lafferty. Front Row: Mike Carlson, Aleksandar Bjelic, Nathan Sabich,Hector Navarro, Matt Soper, Matt Lamale, Mike Plager, Mehdi Eslami, Mike Klemm.

15The Team

16 The Team

The Team

Matt Blouin

Senior6-0 • 175 •

F

Leawood, Kan.

St. Thomas Aquinas

2005: Blouin was destined to be Marquette's maingoal scoring threat in 2005, but injuries set himback for most of the season. He played in just 10games, tallying one goal and one assist for theyear. He only took 18 shots on the year, down 22from the previous season. He rebounded in thespring to record five goals in four outings toreflect his goal scoring skills.

2004: Blouin improved his offensive numbersfrom his strong freshman season and finished hissophomore season as Marquette's second leadingscorer. Blouin scored the game winning goal in the77th minute in a win at no. 11 USF on Oct. 23. Ina win at Wright State (Oct. 29), Blouin also scoredthe game winner that came in the first half. After

the first month of the season, Blouin only had oneassist to his credit. In October, however, he scoredpoints in eight of the final 10 games of the sea-son. Blouin went on a streak where he scoredgoals in six of seven games including four-straightgames.

2003: Blouin was Marquette's most active offen-sive freshman. His four goals on the season wasthe third-best total on the team. He played in all18 matches on the season, earning 10 starts. Hemade his collegiate debut against Denver (Aug.29) and scored his first career goal against DePaul(Sept. 10). He followed up the DePaul tally with amark against Evansville (Sept. 13). His two othergoals on the year were also of the back-to-backvariety, as he scored Marquette's goal againstWisconsin (Oct. 15) and added a tally against EastCarolina (Oct. 18).

At St. Thomas Aquinas: Blouin came to Marquettefrom St. Thomas Aquinas, the same high school asformer MU strikers Derek Gutierrez and Chris Lee.Blouin came with impressive credentials. He wasselected an All-American in 2002 by the NSCAA.He was also an all-region selection by the NSCAAand was the Kansas State Player of the Year. Inaddition, he was also first-team all-conference,All-Metro and All-State. He scored 53 career goalsand is St. Thomas Aquinas single season goals andpoints leader, scoring 35 goals as a senior. His clubteam, the Kansas City Legends, has won four statechampionships and won a national indoor title in2003. He is on the Kansas ODP State Team.

Personal: Matthew Alexander Blouin is the son ofSandy Blouin. He was born on September 3, 1985,in Hollywood, Fla. He has three older siblings,Natalie, Michael and Krista. He is a finance andreal estate major.

Blouin’s Career StatsMP-MS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

2003 18-10 4 0 8 31 12.9 18 58.1 2 0-02004 17-17 7 3 17 40 17.5 19 47.5 2 0-02005 10-8 1 1 3 18 5.6 8 44.4 0 0-0Career 45-35 12 4 28 89 13.5 45 50.6 4 0-0

The Blouin FileWhere else would you want to be right now?The Hills

Why Marquette University?Great people.

Do you remember your goal?No

Hit snooze or wake up right away?Get up, stand up

Favorite MLS player?Clint Dempsey

Favorite Marquette professor?Dr. Inderrieden and Dr. Garrett

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Yacht

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Golf

Favorite ice cream flavor?Vanilla

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Lindsay Lohan, Lil’ Wayne, Jimmy Buffett

17The Team

18 The Team

The Team

BryanDahlquist

Senior5-10 • 175 •

MF

Schaumburg, Ill.

Conant

2005: Dahlquist was one of Marquette's mostdependable players on both ends of the field in2005. He was fifth on the team in shots with16 and made significant contributions on thedefensive end. He played in all 17 matches andwas one of six players to start all 17. He talliedone goal on the year, netting a strike in a 3-1loss against West Virginia (Oct. 29).

2004: Dahlquist led the midfield for Marquetteas he started in all but one match. He earnedthird team all-Conference USA honors for hisplay. The sophomore played with toughnessevery match as he played nearly every minute

of every game. Dahlquist recorded an assist ina 2-0 win at Drake (Sept. 17). Although hiscontributions didn't always show up on the statsheet, Dahlquist was a key member of the 2004team.

2003: Dahlquist played in 15 matches as afreshman. He scored one goal, nettingMarquette's second in a 3-2 loss to UAB (Sept.27). Dahlquist also had two assists on the sea-son, aiding in scores against in back-to-backmatches. He had an assist against Memphis(Oct. 4) and against Wright State (Oct. 7), bothMarquette victories.

At Schaumburg: Dahlquist came to Marquettefrom Conant High School in Schaumburg, Ill.He also played for the Chicago Sockers clubteam. Dahlquist was a 2002 High School all-America selection by the NSCAA. He also was afirst team all-midwest region and all-stateselection. He was named to the 2002 all-areateam by the Daily Herald and by the ChicagoSun Times. He was a four year varsity letterwin-ner, was a five year ODP state team memberand a three year ODP Region II team member.He was also a member of the 2005 nationalchampionship winning club team.

Personal: Bryan Mitchell Dahlquist was born onAugust 5, 1985, in Hoffman Estates, Ill. He isthe son of Denise Dahlquist and has three sis-ters and a brother. He is a communicationsmajor.

Dahlquist’s Career StatsMP-MS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

2003 15-14 1 2 4 8 12.5 6 75.0 0 0-02004 17-17 0 1 1 20 0.0 8 40.0 0 0-02005 17-17 1 0 2 16 6.2 3 18.8 0 0-0Totals 49-48 2 3 7 44 4.5 17 38.6 0 0-0

The Dahlquist FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Brazil

Why Marquette University?A higher education and a great tradition.

Do you remember your first goal?No

Hit snooze or wake up right away?Snooze


Favorite Marquette professor?Ericka Owens

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?AK-47

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Football

Favorite ice cream flavor?Mint Chocolate Chip

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Mom, Dwyane Wade, Jessica Simpson

19The Team

20 The Team

The Team

BennettLafferty

Senior5-10 • 170 •

D

Freeport, Ill.

Freeport

2005: Lafferty did not see any action asa junior.

2004: Lafferty did not play in his soph-omore season.

2003: Lafferty saw time in three match-es, starting in his first contest. Heearned a start in MU's 2-1 season-open-ing win against Denver (Aug. 29). Healso saw time against Air Force (Aug.31) and Ill.-Chicago (Sept. 3).

At Freeport: Lafferty came to Marquettefrom Freeport High School. He was afour year starter for the Pretzels, playingfor Todd Schwarzkopf and Nick Namio.He was selected his team's MostValuable Player as a sophomore, juniorand senior. He was a two time first-teamall-state selection and an all-conferenceselection for three years. He was alsonamed his league's MVP as a junior. Inhis four seasons, he amassed 50 goalsand 44 assists and led his team to aleague title as a junior. Lafferty was alsoa member of the Illinois State ODPsquad and is a member of the RockfordRaptors Club. In addition, he playedtennis, lettering as a sophomore andjunior.

Personal: Bennett Stephen Lafferty wasborn on June 27, 1984, in Freeport Ill.,to Stephen and Susan Lafferty. He hasan older sister, Megan. His father playedtennis at Indiana State. He is a businessadministration major.

Lafferty’s Career StatsMP-MS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

2003 3-1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0-02004 Did not play2005 Did not playTotals 3-1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0-0

The Lafferty FileWhere else would you want to be right now?The Alps with some snow bunnies.

Why Marquette University?Academic and athletic reputation and closeto home.



Favorite MLS player?Tim Ward

Favorite Marquette professor?Maureen Lewis

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Crossbow

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Snowboarding

Favorite ice cream flavor?Blue Moon

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Reverend Run, Johnny Depp, MarshallMathers

21The Team

22 The Team

The Team

NathanSabich

Senior5-9 • 150 •

D

Springfield,Ill.

Sacred Heart-Griffin

2005: Sabich continued to beMarquette's defensive catalyst, central-izing the defensive line. Sabich helpedMarquette record four shutouts on theseason.

2004: Starting every match forMarquette, Sabich was a leader on thedefensive end for Marquette. His play inthe backfield led Marquette to fourshutout wins during the season. Sabichdid score a point as he assisted Chris

Lee's goal in the 77th minute of a 2-2tie with Louisville (Sept. 29). Sabichalso recorded a shot on goal againstOakland (Sept. 10).

2003: Replacing four-year starter SteveLawrence, Sabich proved he was morethan capable at sweeper for Marquettein his freshman season. He was honoredwith a spot on Conference USA's All-Freshman team after a stellar season onthe back line. He helped Marquette tofour shutouts on the season and helpedhold the opposition to 22 fewer shotsthan Marquette had during the season.

At Sacred-Heart Griffin: Sabich was adefender/midfielder at Sacred Heart-Griffin High School. He was a first teamall-state, all-section and all-conferenceselection in 2002 and led his squad to astate title. He is a member of the IllinoisODP team and the Metro FC Club.

Personal: Sabich is the son of Robertand Pamela Sabich. He has an olderbrother, Noah. He is a French and bio-medical engineering major.

Sabich’s Career StatsMP-MS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

2003 19-19 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0-02004 18-18 0 1 1 1 0.0 1 100.0 0 0-02005 17-17 0 0 0 3 0.0 1 33.3 0 0-0Totals 54-54 0 1 1 4 0.0 2 50.0 0 0-0

The Sabich FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Cote D’Azur on the French Riviera

Why Marquette University?A great engineering program and a greatsoccer program

Do you remember your first goal?I scored the winner against Northwestern inthe spring.

Hit snooze or wake up right away?Snooze at least 3-4 times

Favorite MLS player?DeRosario

Favorite Marquette professor?Jean Pierre-Lafouge

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Soccer Ball

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Tennis

Favorite ice cream flavor?Rocky Road

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Adriana Lima, Mon Fre're noch and 8 lb., 6oz. baby Jesus

23The Team

24 The Team

The Team

MattSoperSenior5-10 • 160 •

D

Geneva, Ill.

Geneva

2005: Soper started and played in everygame as a junior. He had nine shots, twoon goal, during the year.

2004: As a sophomore, Soper scored hisfirst career goal in a win over UIC (Sept.22). The midfielder played in everymatch during the season and started in10. Soper was the starter in the finalseven matches of the year. He fired 11shots throughout the year forMarquette.

2003: Soper saw action in three match-es. He had one start in the UAB match(Sept. 27).

2002: Soper did not play as a freshmanand earned a redshirt.

At Geneva: A multi-sport athlete, Soperlettered in soccer, basketball and tennisat Geneva. He was named his school'soutstanding male athlete as a senior. Atwo-time all-conference selection, Soperscored a career best nine goals in hissenior year. He scored 18 goals and 36assists in his career and led his team toa 22-2-2 record as a senior. Soper was amember of the Illinois ODP in 1999 andplayed club soccer for the Fox ValleyStrikers and Chicago Magic.

Personal: Born April 1, 1984, inBarrington, Ill., Soper is the son ofRalph and Candy Soper. He has two oldersisters, Katie and Kerri. Soper is aninternational business, finance andspanish major.

Soper’s Career StatsMP-MS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

2003 3-1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0-02004 18-10 1 0 2 11 9.1 4 36.4 0 0-02005 17-17 0 0 0 9 0.0 2 22.2 0 0-0Totals 38-28 1 0 2 20 5.0 6 30.0 0 0-0

The Soper FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Madrid, Spain

Why Marquette University?Great school, good distance from home, in agreat city.


Hit snooze or wake up right away?Wake up right away.

Favorite MLS player?Mauricio Cienfuegos

Favorite Marquette professor?Heather Kohls

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?MP3 Player.

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Basketball

Favorite ice cream flavor?Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Carmen Electra, Charlize Theron, RomanAbramovich

25The Team

26 The Team

The Team

RobWaltonSenior5-9 • 155 •

MF

Whitefish Bay, Wis.

Dominican

2005: Walton became more of a presence onthe team in 2005 as his playing timeincreased from his first two seasons. Playingin all 17 matches as a junior, Walton becamea versatile addition to the MU lineup. Hetook six shots and recorded one assist, aid-ing a goal in a 2-1 win over Louisville (Sept.25). He really broke through in the spring,becoming a goal scoring threat in the exhi-bition season.

2004: A speedy sophomore, Walton saw timein five matches for Marquette. He con-

tributed in Marquette's 3-1 win over Wis.-Green Bay (Oct. 6).

2003: One of 14 freshmen, Walton earned arespectable amount of time in his first sea-son. A participant in 10 matches, Waltonproved to be a solid defender in his first sea-son in the blue and gold.

At Dominican: Walton earned four lettersplaying at Dominican High School. Hehelped lead the resurgence of Dominican'ssoccer program, including helping the teamreceive an honorable mention state rankingas a junior and a no. 3 seed in sectionals asa senior. He scored 27 goals and 23 assistsin his high school career, scoring nine goalsas a junior. He was team MVP as a senior, anall-conference selection and was named all-area by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Hewas also all-conference as a junior. He playsclub for the Milwaukee FC Bavarians, a teamthat was the national amateur champions in2002 and advanced to the round of 16 in the2003 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup. He was amember of the National Honor Society andwon the President's Award for OutstandingAcademic Excellence in high school.

Personal: Born June 29, 1985, Walton is theson of Tom and Mimi Walton. He has ayounger brother, Jack. Walton is a businessmajor.

Walton’s Career StatsMP-MS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

2003 10-2 0 0 0 2 0.0 1 50.0 0 0-02004 5-0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0-02005 17-15 0 1 1 6 0.0 2 33.3 0 0-0Career 32-17 0 1 1 8 0.0 3 37.5 0 0-0

The Walton FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Germany

Why Marquette University?Academics and soccer


Hit snooze or wake up right away?Wake Up


Favorite Marquette professor?Erica Owens

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Fishing poll

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Football


You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Zidane, Matt Blouin, Dave Chappelle

27The Team

28 The Team

The Team

MikeCarlson

Junior5-11 • 170 •

D

Glendale, Wis.

Nicolet

2005: Carlson was a starter in all 17matches for Marquette, solidifying theGolden Eagles' back line as a tenaciousdefender. He also specialized on longthrow ins deep in the opponent's end.He picked up one assist in the 1-0 winover Wis.-Green Bay (Oct. 12).

2004: Carlson only missed one match inhis freshman season but he started all17 matches in which he played. Thedefender assisted on goals at DePaul

game (Oct. 20) and Cincinnati (Nov. 7).A master of the throw-in, Carlson wasalways called upon for a Marquetteentry. Carlson fired seven shots on theseason.

At Nicolet: Carlson was a first-team All-North Shore Conference selection as asenior. He earned second-team all-NorthShore Conference honors as a junior.Carlson was a team captain and MVP asa senior. He was also a member of theWisconsin ODP team form 2000-2004and was a member of the 1986 regionalpool and regional team member underEddie Henderson. He was coached as aKnight by Mark Schill. He also earnedthree swimming letters earned firstteam all-conference honors as a swim-mer and was an academic all-American.

Personal: The son of Jean and DougCarlson, he has an older brother, Dan,and younger sister, Kelly. He was bornon July 9, 1986. He majors in businessadministration.

Carlson’s Career StatsMP-MS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

2004 17-17 0 2 2 7 0.0 3 42.9 0 0-02005 17-17 0 1 1 3 0.0 0 0.0 0 0-0Totals 34-34 0 3 3 10 0.0 3 30.0 0 0-0

The Carlson FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Surfing in Maui

Why Marquette University?Soccer and education

Do you remember your goal?Yes, it was on Marc Dettmann

Hit snooze or wake up right away?Wake up

Favorite MLS player?Chris Lee

Favorite Marquette professor?Joe Terrian, Michael Dole, Maureen Lewis

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Grand piano

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Basketball or water polo

Favorite ice cream flavor?Cookies and Cream

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Marissa Millar, Diane, Lane, Stan Anderson

29The Team

2005: Addis proved to be a solid fresh-man addition to the squad. He played inall 17 contests, starting 13. He recorded10 shots -- seven were on goal -- duringhis freshman year.

Prior to Marquette: Addis was a mid-fielder from Dublin Scioto High Schoolwho was named second team all-statefollowing his senior season. He was afour-time all-conference and all-region

selection. He was a National CollegeSoccer Scout All-America selection as asenior. Addis was also a member of theOhio FC/Team Dayton Club team whowon six state titles.

Personal: Daniel Jacob Addis is the sonof Doug and Julie Addis. He is a market-ing major.

Addis’ Career StatsMP-MS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

2005 17-13 0 0 0 10 0.0 7 70.0 0 0-0Totals 17-13 0 0 0 10 0.0 7 70.0 0 0-0

DanAddisSophomore5-11 • 165 • MFDublin, OhioScioto

The Addis FileWhere else would you want to be right now?The Domes

Why Marquette University?Good school academically.

Do you remember your first goal?Not well

Hit snooze or wake up right away?Snooze over and over again.

Favorite MLS player?None


If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Dental Floss

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Softball

Favorite ice cream flavor?Banana

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?My parents and Matt Soper

30 The Team

The Team

AleksandarBjelic

Sophomore

5-11 • 166 •MF

Milwaukee, Wis.

Marquette

2005: Bjelic played in nine matches asa freshman. He made his collegiatedebut against St. Francis (Pa.) (Sept.11). He saw more action as the seasonprogressed, becoming a regular substi-tute as the season wound down.

Prior to Marquette: Bjelic was part oftwo Marquette High School teams thatwon state championships. He alsohelped guide the Hilltoppers to a staterunner-up position in his senior year. As

a senior, he was team MVP and was sec-ond team all-conference. He earned all-region and all-conference honors inthree seasons. He also was part of a 3-on-3 team that won a national champi-onship in Orlando in 2004.

Personal: Born February 13, 1986, inZenica, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bjelic isthe son of Jovo and Ruza Bjelic. He hasa younger brother Vladimir. He is major-ing in international business.

Bjelic’s Career StatsMP-MS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

2005 9-0 0 0 0 2 0.0 0 0.0 0 0-0Totals 9-0 0 0 0 2 0.0 0 0.0 0 0-0

The Bjelic FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Belgrade, Serbia

Why Marquette University?Best academic university for me and thebest soccer program

Do you remember your first goal?Not well


Favorite MLS player?Preki

Favorite Marquette professor?Mr. Luzamga

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Air Mattress


Favorite ice cream flavor?Chocolate

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Pedrag Mijatovic, Suzana Davidovac,Svetlana Raznjatovic

31The Team

2005: Gill started nine matches as afreshman, playing in 14. He was active,taking 12 shots on the season. Six of his12 shots were on goal.

Prior to Marquette: Gill earned firstteam all-state honors and was namedthe Milwaukee Area Player-of-the-Yearfollowing a senior campaign in which hescored 12 goals and added 10 assists. Heled Arrowhead to the state tournamenthis senior season, and his team was

ranked as high as seventh in the nation.Gill was a three-time member of confer-ence championship teams and was athree-time all-state selection. He fin-ished his career with 35 goals and 31assists, earning conference player-of-the-year honors twice. He helped guidehis team to a regional championshipeach season. Gill was also a starting aspoint guard on the basketball teamearning three time all-state honors.

Personal: Born October 20, 1986, inHartland, Wis., Gill is the son of Dennisand Jan Gill. He has two older sisters,Tricia and Katie. Tricia played soccer atMiami (Ohio). He is a civil engineeringmajor.

Gill’s Career StatsMP-MS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

2005 14-9 0 0 0 12 0.0 6 50.0 0 0-0Totals 14-9 0 0 0 12 0.0 6 50.0 0 0-0

AndyGillSophomore6-1 • 185 • MFHartland, Wis.Arrowhead

The Gill FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Hammock in Tahiti, doing nothing but chill-ing out.

Why Marquette University?Academics, BIG EAST and the city life

Do you remember your first goal?It was a game winner in the HeartlandYouth Soccer Program U8 Championship.

Hit snooze or wake up right away?Two snoozes every morning.

Favorite MLS player?Former teammate Tim Ward

Favorite Marquette professor?Amalia Petrusha and Consuelo Carrillo

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?iPod

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Rodeo Cowboy

Favorite ice cream flavor?Phish Food

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Jay-Z, My Friend Sampson, Vida Guerra

32 The Team

The Team

NickKaySophomore

6-0 • 165 •F

Stevens Point, Wis.

Stevens Point Area

2005: Kay saw action in half ofMarquette's matches as a freshman,playing in eight of 17. He scored onegoal on four shots during the year. Histally came in MU's 3-1 loss at Seton Hall(Oct. 26). In the spring, Kay really blos-somed, turning into a goal scoringoption for Marquette, something he isexpected to do in future seasons.

Prior to Marquette: Kay was team cap-tain at SPASH as a senior, earning sec-

ond-team all-state honors after an 11goal, 11 assist season. He was a two-time all-conference selection, earningplayer-of-the-year honors as a senior.Kay's team was conference champion hissophomore season. He tallied six goalsand two assists as a junior and had fivegoals and three assists as a sophomore.Kay was also a participant in the 2005state high school all star game..

Personal: Nicolas T. Kay is the son ofTed and Ida Kay. He was born onFebruary 7, 1987, in Lexington, Ky. Hehas a younger brother, Tom, and he is abiology major.

Kay’s Career StatsMP-MS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

2005 8-0 1 0 2 4 25.0 2 50.0 0 0-0Totals 8-0 1 0 2 4 25.0 2 50.0 0 0-0

The Kay FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Nowhere else!

Why Marquette University?Destiny

Do you remember your first goal?Yes, against Seton Hall


Favorite MLS player?Jaime Moreno

Favorite Marquette professor?Lalita Ramamorthy

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Hatchet

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Crew

Favorite ice cream flavor?Banana

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Pele, Zico and Brazil’s head coach Dunga

33The Team

2005: Klemm played in 14 of 17 match-es in his freshman season, earning twostarts. He got the nod against Cincinnati(Sept. 23) and Pittsburgh (Oct. 8). Helaunched two of his five shots on theseason in the Pittsburgh contest.

Prior to Marquette: Klemm startedevery varsity game over his four-yearcareer and earned second team all-statehonors as a senior. The midfielder wasamong the top 10 leading scorers at

Clarkson and scored seven goals andadded 17 assists his senior year. Klemmwas a member of the ODP Regional teamfor three years and was a member of theVardar Soccer Club. As a member ofVardar, Klemm's teams won the MichiganState Cup three times and were runners-up twice.

Personal: Michael Klemm was born onJuly 12, 1987, in Clarkson, Mich., toPaul and Christine Klemm. He has twoolder brothers, Eric and Pete. He is acivil engineering major.

Klemm’s Career StatsMP-MS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

2005 14-2 0 0 0 5 0.0 1 20.0 0 0-0Totals 14-2 0 0 0 5 0.0 1 20.0 0 0-0

MikeKlemmSophomore5-10 • 165 • MF/DClarkson, Mich.Clarkson

The Klemm FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Valley Fields

Why Marquette University?Commitment to excellence

Do you remember your goal?No


Favorite MLS player?Shaliory Joseph


If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Toothbrush


Favorite ice cream flavor?Cookies and Cream

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Scarlet Johannsen, Dane Cook, JessicaSimpson

34 The Team

The Team

DuncanSilvert-Noftle

Sophomore

6-0 • 140 •F

Yellow Springs, Ohio

Yellow Springs

2005: Silvert-Noftle was Marquette'sleading goal scorer in 2005 with two. Asa freshman, he was vital to theMarquette offensive effort, launching 18shots in the 16 games he played.Silvert-Noftle scored his first career goalin his second collegiate contest, buryingone of three shots in a 1-0 win overPenn State (Sept. 4). He tallied his sec-ond goal in a 1-1 draw against Syracuse(Sept. 16).

Prior to Marquette: Silvert-Noftle was aNSCAA All-American following a year inwhich he scored 41 goals and notched17 assists as a senior. The forward alsoearned all-state honors his junior andsenior years. Silvert-Noftle scored 120goals and added 55 assists over his four-year career.

Personal: Born August 31, 1986,Silvert-Noftle is the son of Donna Silvertand Tom Noftle. He is a business admin-istration major.

Silvert-Noftle’s Career StatsMP-MS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

2005 16-13 2 0 4 18 11.1 10 55.6 1 0-0Totals 16-13 2 0 4 18 11.1 10 55.6 1 0-0

The Silvert-Noftle FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Jamaica or British Columbia.

Why Marquette University?The BIG EAST and the coaching staff.



Favorite MLS player?Dennis Norte

Favorite Marquette professor?John Zemler

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?iPod

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Disc Golf

Favorite ice cream flavor?Half Baked

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?My mom, my dad and my sister

35The Team

2005: Zarse played in 12 games duringhis freshman season, recording sevenshots. One of the shots found the net.Zarse recorded his first career goal inMU's 1-0 win over Wis.-Green Bay (Oct.12). A solid all-around player, Zarsecame into form in the spring, where hefound the goal scoring touch, nettingthree in the exhibition season.

Prior to Marquette: Zarse was a four-year letterwinner at St. Thomas Aquinas

and a member of a two-time statechampionship team. He was a first-teamall-state selection as a senior. He alsoplayed for the KCFC Alliance club team.Zarse was also a member of the all-stateteam and played for the Kansas ODPteam.

Personal: Jaime Ryan Zarse was born onNovember 11, 1986, to Robert andAlicia Zarse. He is the oldest of five chil-dren, which include Josh, Jordan, Tessand Tommy. He is a psychology major.

Zarse’s Career StatsMP-MS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

2005 12-0 1 0 2 7 14.3 3 42.9 1 0-0Totals 12-0 1 0 2 7 14.3 3 42.9 1 0-0

JaimeZarseSophomore6-1 • 175 • MFOverland, Park, Kan.St. Thomas Aquinas

The Zarse FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Kansas City

Why Marquette University?The scent of Milwaukee

Do you remember your first goal?Yes, it was actually my first touch


Favorite MLS player?Preki

Favorite Marquette professor?Marueen Lewis

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?A volleyball — “Wilson”

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Lacrosse


You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?King Arthur, Sir Lancelot, Lady Gweniviere

36 The Team

The Team

Prior to Marquette: Dettmann playedhigh school soccer at Marquette High inMilwaukee. He was a three-time varsityletterwinner and was named first-teamall-conference and first-team all-stateas a senior. Each of the three yearsDettmann was on varsity, his team wonstate championships. Dettmann alsoplayed basketball in high school, letter-ing as a junior and senior.

Personal: Dettmann was born on July22, 1984, in Milwaukee to Del Dettmannand Mary Ertl-Dettmann. He has broth-ers, Eric and Drake. Dettmann is a biol-ogy major.

Prior to Marquette: Eslami was a four-yearletterwinner at Nicolet. He was first team All-North Shore Conference in his final three sea-sons and led Nicolet in scoring each of thosethree years. He was named North ShoreConference Player of the Year following hisjunior and senior seasons as well, leading histeam to a regional finals appearance in 2006.He owns the school record for goals scoredwith 79. Additionally, Eslami was an all-areaand all-state selection as a senior, earningsecond team all-state and all-area honors as a

junior. He was chosen to play in the 2006Wisconsin All-Star Game. He also had a suc-cessful club career, playing for FC Milwaukee,winning state titles in 2001, 2002 and 2006.

Personal: Born May 14, 1988, Eslami is theson of Reza and Simin Eslami and has one sis-ter, Laila. An honor roll and Dean’s List stu-dent at Nicolet, Eslami is a biomedical sci-ences major.

MarcDettmann

Senior5-11 • 185 •

GK

Milwaukee, Wis.

Marquette

MehdiEslami

Freshman

5-8 • 155 •MF/D

Fox Point, Wis.

Nicolet

The Eslami FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Visiting family

Why Marquette University?Combination of a great education, soccerand environment.



Favorite MLS player?John Harkes

Favorite Marquette professor?None yet.

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Soccer ball

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Track and Field

Favorite ice cream flavor?Chocolate

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?My mom, dad and sister

The Dettmann FileWhere else would you want to be right now?South Africa

Why Marquette University?Good academics and its strong Commitmentto serving others.

Do you remember your first penalty save?No


Favorite MLS player?Troy Perkins

Favorite Marquette professor?Dr. Friman

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Chuck Norris


Favorite ice cream flavor?Phish Food

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Nelson Mandela, Dr. Helen Sirleaf Johnson,Bono

37The Team

JohnFergusonJunior5-11 • 175 • MFDunlap, Ill.Dunlap (Coastal Carolina)

Prior to Marquette: Ferguson comes to Marquettefollowing two seasons at Costal Carolina. He started15 matches and played in 27 over his two year spanwith the Chanticleers. In those two years, CoastalCarolina advanced to the NCAA tournament twice.While at Coastal Carolina, he recorded two assistsand was named to the Big South ConferenceAcademic Honor Roll. Prior to his time at CoastalCarolina, Ferguson team captain and Most ValuablePlayer as a senior at Dunlop. He was selected SecondTeam all-state by the Chicago Tribune and SecondTeam all-academic by the Chicago Fire. Ferguson wasalso named Peoria Journal Star all-area and mid-Illini Conference first team honors as a sophomore,

junior and senior. He was named second team all-conference and rookie of the year as a freshman. Healso ran track at Dunlap his sophomore year, whenhe went to the statemeet. He also led his club team,the SFC `86 Premier, to two state titles, and he alsowon state, regional and national titles with theChicago Magic in 2003.

Personal: Ferguson was born on October 10, 1985,to Anne and A. Cameron Ferguson. He has a sister,Colleen. His mother was a gymnast at Vermont andhis sister plays soccer at St. Mary’s. A Dean’s schol-ar athlete at Coastal Carolina, Ferguson is a businessadministration major.

Prior to Marquette: Jallow is an accom-plished player with lots of speed thatcan make an impact early on theMarquette program. He plays with IKSirius in Uppsala and has led his team tothe quarterfinal round in the SwedishNational Youth Championships in 2005.

Personal: Born December 10, 1987,Jallow is the son of Bouba and LenaJallow and has three siblings, Pa, Antouand Ted. His brother, Antou, was astandout at Wis.-Milwaukee. Jallow hasyet to declare a major.

TimJallowFreshman6-0 • 150 • DUppsala, SwedenIK Sirius

The Ferguson FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Nowhere else

Why Marquette University?The high standards in both academics andathletics



Favorite MLS player?John Harkes

Favorite Marquette professor?None yet

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?A plane to go home.

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Swimming

Favorite ice cream flavor?Chocolate/Vanilla Twist

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?My girlfriend Danielle, my grandfather, TedWilliams

The Jallow FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Valley Fields

Why Marquette University?The coaching staff

Do you remember your first goal?Yes

Hit snooze or wake up right away?Wake up and do push-ups

Favorite MLS player?Don’t know, I’m from Sweden

Favorite Marquette professor?Coach B

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?A ticket home

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?European football

Favorite ice cream flavor?Rainbow

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Eva Longoria, Jessica Alba, Pernile Holmboe

38 The Team

The Team

Prior to Marquette: A three-year letter-winner at West Des Moines, Lamale wasteam captain as a senior and was a first-team all-conference selection that year.He was also a state all-tournament teamselection. It was on the club level wherehe was a stand out. He played for theDes Moines Menace and helped the clubto multiple state titles. He was also afive-time Iowa ODP team member andan alternate selection to the regional

ODP team.

Personal: Born October 14, 1987,Lamale is the son of John and EllenLamale and has two siblings, Aaron andLeah. His sister, Leah, played soccer atNebraska. He has yet to declare a major.

Prior to Marquette: The Chicago DailyHerald named Lynn to their all-areateam as a senior. He was also named tothe Chicago Fire MLS All-State All-Academic Team Special Mention list.Lynn scored 25 goals and added sevenassists in his senior year, leadingLibertyville to a regional final spot forthe third straight year. He played clubfor FC United Select, where he helpedthe club to a second place finish in the

Northern Illinois Soccer League in 2005.

Personal: Lynn is the son of Mike andPeggy Lynn. He has a brother, Brian. ANational Honor Society member, Lynn isan electrical engineering major.

MattLamale

Freshman

5-8 • 150 •MF

West Des Moines, Iowa

West Des Moines

TomLynnFreshman

5-10 • 165 •MF/F

Libertyville,Ill.

Libertyville

The Lamale FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Playing in the national championship game.

Why Marquette University?The great influence of the coaches.



Favorite MLS player?Cobi Jones


If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Orange tree


Favorite ice cream flavor?Lemon sorbet

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Jessica Alba, Leonardo Da Vinci, Socrates

The Lynn FileWhere else would you want to be right now?At Marquette, but with a lot more money inthe bank account.

Why Marquette University?The good times.

Do you remember your first penalty save?No


Favorite MLS player?None

Favorite Marquette professor?None yet

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Bop-it


Favorite ice cream flavor?Cookie dough

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Mom, Dad, my brother

39The Team

HectorNavarroFreshman5-8 • 140 • MFMilwaukee, Wis.Riverside

Prior to Marquette: Navarro was a sec-ond-team all-state selection and leaguemost valuable player at MilwaukeeRiverside. He was a first-team all-con-ference selection as senior and was asecond-team selection as a junior. Hewas his league’s freshman of the year inhis first season. Navarro played club forthe Simba Lions.

Personal: Navarro was born on February16, 1988, to Leticia Cerda. He has threesister and one brother. He has yet todeclare a major.

Prior to Marquette: Odem was a first-team all-conference, second team all-metro and first-team all-state selectionfollowing his senior season. His teamwent 23-4-2 and recorded 19 shutouts,all of which he was an integral part. Inclub play, he was part of a state champi-onship team in 2001, 2002, and 2003 forthe Lou Fusz Soccer Club, helping theteam to a Region II Championship and anational runner up spot. Odem was aRegion II ODP Participant in 2001 and

2002.

Personal: Born November 24, 1987,Odem is the son of Randy and KathyOdem. He has two brothers, Nicholasand Matthew. A member of the NationalHonor Society, Odem is an businessadministration major.

BrianOdemFreshman6-0 • 165 • D/MFSt. Louis, Mo.St. Louis University High

The Navarro FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Nowhere else

Why Marquette University?Academic prestige, soccer staff, BIG EAST.

Do you remember your first goal?Yes


Favorite MLS player?Quauas

Favorite Marquette professor?Dr. Pete

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?A soccer ball

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Tennis

Favorite ice cream flavor?Strawberry

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Ronaldinho, Maradonna, my mom

The Odem FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Nowhere, just living the Marquette dream.

Why Marquette University?BIG EAST and a competitive soccer teamwith great coaching.


Hit snooze or wake up right away?Depends on the day

Favorite MLS player?Taylor Tuellman


If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Compass


Favorite ice cream flavor?Blue Moon

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Jessica Alba, Dwyane Wade and Will Farrell

40 The Team

The Team

Prior to Marquette: Plager was an all-state honorable mention selection as asenior, leading Fremd to a fourth placefinish in the state. Plager was an aca-demic all-state honorable mentionselection by the Chicago Fire. He playedclub soccer with the Elk Grove Arsenal,helping them to a state quarterfinalappearance in 2005.

Personal: Plager was born August 27,

1987 in Palatine, Ill. He is the son ofKaren and Doug Plager. He has an olderbrother, Richard, and two younger sis-ters, Susie and Laura. Plager is a civilengineering major.

Prior to Marquette: Pyzdrowski spentone season at Wis.-Milwaukee, where heredshirted prior to transferring toMarquette. As a senior at Fenwick, hewas team captain and sectional goal-keeper of the year as a senior in highschool, recording a state high 17shutouts and a 0.52 goals against aver-age. He was named first-team all-con-ference and was the Catholic LeagueMVP and was First Team All-Region. He

also played club soccer for theMilwaukee Bavarians.

Personal: Born August 17, 1986,Pyzdrowski is the son of Bob and SuePyzdrowski. He has three siblings, Kate,Cali and John. An honor roll student, heis a finance major.

MikePlager

Freshman

5-9 • 185 •F

Palatine, Ill.

Fremd

MattPyzdrowski

Freshmen

6-4 • 195 •GK

Hinsdale, Ill.

Fenwick

The Plager FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Old Trafford

Why Marquette University?It’s the best



Favorite MLS player?Justin Mapp


If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Mini ball

If you were a two-sport athlete, whatwould your second sport be?Track and Field

Favorite ice cream flavor?Cookie Dough

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Mike Ditka, Sir Alex, Dave Chappelle

The Pyzdrowski FileWhere else would you want to be right now?There is no place I’d rather be.

Why Marquette University?I have the opportunity to create a soccerpower house and excel in the classroom.

Do you remember your penalty save?It was an incredible rush.


Favorite MLS player?Taylor Twellman

Favorite Marquette professor?Coach Bennett

If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?A soccer ball


Favorite ice cream flavor?Mint Chocolate Chip

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Jessica Simpson, Jessica Alba, Jessica Biel

41The Team

BillyVonRuedenFreshman6-1 • 180 • DMequon, Wis.Marquette

Prior to Marquette: St. George playedhis final season of high school soccer atBrookfield East where he helped histeam to a state semifinals appearance.Prior to Brookfield East, St. Georgeplayed three seasons at Marquette HighSchool, helping the team to a statefinals appearance as a senior. On theclub side, St. George was a member ofthe Elm Grove Premier team for threeyears, serving as team captain twice.The club won two state titles in that

time frame.

Personal: St. George was born onNovember 6, 1998, to Donald and TrishSt. George. He has a younger sister,Morgan. He is a business administrationmajor.

Prior to Marquette: Von Rueden was afirst-team all-state player as well as anall-area team member and all-area play-er of the year. He was an NSCAA all-American and state player of the year.He was selected the 2006 Gatoradeplayer of the year and was named to thetop 100 freshmen to watch list byCollege Soccer Online. He plays club forthe Brookfield Soccer Club and was amember of the State ODP and Regional

ODP teams.

Personal: Von Rueden was born June 3,1998, and is the son of Tony and LynnVon Rueden. He has a sister, Brittany.He is a business administration major.

DonaldSt.GeorgeFreshman5-10 • 170 • MFBrookfield, Wis.Brookfield East

The Von Rueden FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Just living the dream

Why Marquette University?Soccer, coaching and education.



Favorite MLS player?Tim Ward


If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?World-wide cell phone.


Favorite ice cream flavor?Strawberry

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Tupac, Jessica Simpson, Michael Jordan

The Odem FileWhere else would you want to be right now?Caribbean

Why Marquette University?BIG EAST soccer and education


Hit snooze or wake up right away?Snooze at least twice.



If you were selected for Survivor, whatone item would you bring?Soccer Ball


Favorite ice cream flavor?Cookie Dough

You and three people are going to dinner,who would you invite?Jessica Alba, Eric Cantona, Zidane

42 2005 Review

2005 Review

432005 Review

44 2005 Review

2005 Review

After new head coach Louis Bennett was hired inDecember 2005, he didn’t waste any time preparinghis team for the upcoming season. When the “newera” began in the spring with it came hard work,patience and the will to never back down. TheGolden Eagles found success fighting through adver-sity and gave MU a very promising future.

After a rough 5-11-1 mark in 2005, Bennettcame in with hopes of improvement in his firstspring. What he got was far more advancement thanhe anticipated.

The Golden Eagles spent much of the springexperimenting with players in different positionstrying to field the right lineup while adjusting toBennett’s system and coaching philosophy.Marquette saw success in the spring posting a 5-1-1 record and scoring 18 goals in the process.

Not to say that the Golden Eagles didn’t havetheir share of challenges throughout the spring,fielding a team of only 15 field players left Bennettand his coaches to find different ways of scrimmag-ing and putting players in different positions to fillthe holes.

“The biggest change that came in the spring wasthe change in coaching and in style. The styleMarquette will now be known for is not the samethat people saw previously,” explained Bennett. “I

have a different philosophy on the game and way ofplaying and enjoying the game. Credit to the exist-ing players because they got it a little bit faster. Weas a coaching staff needed to be patient. We arewhere we need to be and a step ahead of where Ithought we would be.”

Marquette began the spring season off with a 2-1 loss against Bradley, but that one setback was notgoing to deter MU from what it set out to accom-plish. Since that defeat Marquette went on a sixgame undefeated streak and finished the season 5-1-1.

“After the Bradley game we would not accept aloser mentality whether we won the game or not, wewould not accept a stop playing or giving up atti-tude,” Bennett said. “We had a vision of winning.Once we established that, it was hard to be patientbecause it was like wow, they are getting it.”

After scoring just nine goals in 17 games in theregular season, Bennett and his staff had their workcut out for them on the offensive side. But afterBennett implemented his coaching style, Marquetteexploded in the spring scoring 18 goals and givingup only five. The Golden Eagles scored a spring sea-son high seven goals in a 7-1 pounding of Carthage.MU also notched multi-goal wins over Loyola (Ill.),Bavarian NPSL and Wis.-Milwaukee.

The 2-1 defeat of cross-town rival Wis.-Milwaukee marked the first time Bennett coachedagainst the Panthers since leaving the program inJanuary. Nick Kay had a lot to be proud of that dayas he tallied both Marquette’s goals in the secondhalf for the win.

With Bennett’s philosophy, many Golden Eagleshad the opportunity to score goals, just one aspectof the system his players thrive on. Eight differentMarquette players scored goals in the spring with sixof them scoring two or more goals. Matt Blouin ledthe way with four goals — three of which cameagainst Carthage. Kay and Rob Walton each totaledthree goals in the spring, while Aleksandar Bjelic,Duncan Silvert-Noftle and Jaime Zarse had two goalseach. Dan Addis and Nathan Sabich scored oneapiece.

“Going into the spring, I told each coach on thecoaching staff we must be patient. We had to bebecause we are trying to build a foundation we aregoing to be able to use,” said Bennett. “When ittook off and we started scoring goals and gettingforward. We scored a lot of goals against the oppo-sition. Not only did we score goals, but we hadopportunities to score more goals.”

The spring season offered Marquette fans just amere glimpse of all that is to come for Marquettesoccer. With a full line-up and a game plan comefall, the Bennett era appears to be off to a greatstart.

“The spring reiterated the way we are going toplay, the guys who stayed and played in the springgot an idea. of how we are going to play. The key toour season is how quickly the new guys gel with thereturning guys and how the returners take what theyhave learned and developed in the spring into thefall.”

2006 Spring SeasonPrepared Golden Eaglesfor New Direction

SophomoreDan Addis Senior Matt

Soper

Senior Rob Walton

452005 Review

2005 Marquette Men’s Soccer Results and StatisticsOverall: 5-11-1 (4-6 home, 0-5-1 road, 1-0 neutral)BIG EAST: 1-8-1 (1-5 home, 0-3-1 road)

DATE OPPONENT W/ L SCORE ATTSept. 2 at Ohio State (18/—) L 0-1 606Sept. 4 vs Penn State (23/—) W 1-0 200Sept. 9 Drake W 1-0 654Sept. 11 St. Francis (Pa.) W 1-0 221Sept. 16 at Syracuse * T 2OT 1-1 502Sept. 18 at St. John’s (10/9) * L 0-1 738Sept. 23 Cincinnati * L 0-2 361Sept. 25 Louisville * W 2-1 227Oct. 1 at Connecticut (12/16) * L 0-6 3,041Oct. 5 Notre Dame * L 0-1 451Oct. 8 Pittsburgh * L 0-1 262Oct. 12 Wis.-Green Bay W 1-0 361Oct. 19 at Wisconsin L 0-3 369Oct. 22 Georgetown * L 0-1 271Oct. 26 at Seton Hall (14/14) * L 1-3 80Oct. 29 West Virginia * L 1-3 252Oct. 31 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-4 1,004

* denotes BIG EAST match

DATE OPPONENT W /L SCORE MARQUETTE GOALS (ASSISTS) GWG in boldSept. 2 at Ohio State (18/—) L 0-1 —Sept. 4 vs Penn State (23/—) W 1-0 Silvert-Noftle (Blouin, Knoelke)Sept. 9 Drake W 1-0 KnoelkeSept. 11 St. Francis (Pa.) W 1-0 Harris (Kohlmeyer)Sept. 16 at Syracuse * T 2OT 1-1Silvert-Noftle (Kohlmeyer)Sept. 18 at St. John’s * (10/9) L 0-1 —Sept. 23 Cincinnati * L 0-2—Sept. 25 Louisville * W 2-1 Blouin (Walton, Nikchevich), KohlmeyerOct. 1 at Connecticut * (12/16) L 0-6 —Oct. 5 Notre Dame * L 0-1—Oct. 8 Pittsburgh * L 0-1—Oct. 12 Wis.-Green Bay W 2-1 Zarse (Nikchevich, Carlson)Oct. 19 at Wisconsin L0-3—Oct. 22 Georgetown * L 0-1—Oct. 26 at Seton Hall * (14/14) L 1-3 KayOct. 29 West Virginia * L 1-3 Dahlquist (Kohlmeyer)Oct. 31 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-4—

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS. . . . . . . . . . . MP-MS G A Pts. Sh. Sh% SOG SOG% YC-RC GWG PK-ATT8 Blair Kohlmeyer. . . . . . . . . . . . 17-17 1 3 5 42 2.4 20 47.6 0-0 1 0-0

15 Duncan Silvert-Noftle . . . . . . . . 16-13 2 0 4 18 11.1 10 55.6 1-0 1 0-022 Pat Knoelke. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-17 1 1 3 22 4.5 9 40.9 2-0 10-03 Matt Blouin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-8 1 1 3 18 5.6 8 44.4 0-0 00-0

10 Bryan Dahlquist. . . . . . . . . . . . 17-17 1 0 2 16 6.2 3 18.8 4-0 0 0-04 Jaime Zarse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-0 1 0 2 7 14.3 3 42.9 0-0 10-0

21 Nick Kay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-0 1 0 2 4 25.0 2 50.0 0-0 00-012 Richie Harris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-2 1 0 2 4 25.0 3 75.0 0-0 10-011 Ryan Nikchevich . . . . . . . . . . . 14-4 0 2 2 11 0.0 4 36.4 1-0 0 0-016 Rob Walton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-15 0 1 1 6 0.0 2 33.3 1-0 00-02 Mike Carlson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-17 0 1 1 3 0.0 0 0.0 3-0 00-05 Andy Gill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-9 0 0 0 12 0.0 6 50.0 3-0 00-0

14 Dan Addis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-13 0 0 0 10 0.0 7 70.0 0-0 00-017 Matt Soper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-17 0 0 0 9 0.0 2 22.2 3-0 00-019 Mike Klemm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-2 0 0 0 5 0.0 1 20.0 1-0 00-023 Erik Ruiz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-1 0 0 0 3 0.0 0 0.0 0-0 00-09 Nathan Sabich. . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-17 0 0 0 3 0.0 1 33.3 2-0 00-0

24 Aleksandar Bjelic . . . . . . . . . . . 9-0 0 0 0 2 0.0 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-07 Kyle Weber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1 0 0 0 1 0.0 0 0.0 0-0 00-0

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 9 9 27 196 4.6 81 41.3 21-050-0Opponents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 28 28 84 201 13.9 95 47.3 12-1 114-4

GOALKEEPER STATISTICS . . . . . . . . . . MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Sv. Pct. W L T Sho18 Steven Grow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-9 785:00 13 1.49 35 72.9 4 4 1 31 Andy Kroll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-8 765:00 15 1.76 30 66.7 1 7 0 1

Team . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 1550:00 28 1.63 67 70.5 5 11 1 4Opponents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 1550:00 9 0.52 72 88.9 11 5 1 9

TEAM STATISTICS . . . . . . . . . . . . MARQ OPPSHOT STATISTICSGoals-Shot attempts . . . . . . . . . 9-196 28-201Goals scored average . . . . . . . . 0.52 1.63Shot pct. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.6 13.9Shots on goal-Attempts . . . . . . 81-196 95-201SOG pct. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41.3 47.3Shots/Game . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.5 11.8Assists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 28

CORNER KICKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 84PENALTY KICKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-0 4-4PENALTIESYellow cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 12Red cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1

ATTENDANCETotal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,064 5,336Dates/Avg Per Date . . . . . . . . . 10/406 6/889Neutral Site #/Avg . . . . . . . . . . 1/200

GOALS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotMarquette 4 5 0 0 — 9Opponents 15 13 0 0 — 28

SHOTS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotMarquette 96 95 2 3 — 196Opponents 101 96 3 1 — 201

SAVES BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotMarquette 32 32 2 1 — 67Opponents 37 33 0 2 — 72

CORNERS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotMarquette 25 44 0 0 — 69Opponents 44 38 0 2 — 84

FOULS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotMarquette 107 102 1 1 — 211Opponents 98 122 2 2 — 224

46 2005 Review

2005 ReviewBIG EAST Statistical Leaders

BIG EAST Teams and Individuals in the NCAA Statistics

2005 BIG EASTMen’s Soccer Standings

Blue Division BIG EAST Pts. Overall1. Seton Hall ^ 7-3-1 22 16-3-22. Connecticut ^ 6-3-2 20 13-4-33. West Virginia ^ 6-4-1 19 14-7-2

Notre Dame ^ 6-4-1 19 12-8-35. Georgetown 6-5-0 18 10-9-16. Providence ^ 3-3-4 13 7-4-97. Pittsburgh 2-9-0 6 3-12-18. Marquette 1-8-1 4 5-11-1

Red Division BIG EAST Pts. Overall1. USF ^ 9-2-0 27 13-6-22. St. John's ^ 6-2-3 21 11-6-53. Cincinnati 6-3-2 20 10-7-24. Villanova 6-4-1 19 7-7-45. Rutgers 5-4-2 17 8-8-36. Syracuse 3-7-1 10 7-8-47. Louisville 2-7-2 8 5-11-28. DePaul 2-8-1 7 4-11-2

Final standings^ NCAA Tournament Participant

2005 BIG EAST TournamentNov. 2-13 • Hosted by ConnecituctMorrone Stadium • Storrs, Conn.

First Round — Campus Sites(4B) West Virginia 1, (5R) Rutgers 0 • 2OT(6B) Providence 2, (3R) Cincinnati 1

(3B) Notre Dame 0, (6R) Syracuse 0 • ND 4-2, PK(5B) Georgetown 2, (4R) Villanova 2 • GU 3-0, PK

Quarterfinals — Campus Sites(1R) USF 4, West Virginia 1Providence 2, (2B) Seton Hall 2 • PC 4-2, PK

(2R) St. John’s 1, Notre Dame 0(1B) Connecticut 5, Georgetown 0

SemifinalsUSF 0, Providence 0 • USF 3-2, PKConnecticut 1, St. John’s 0

ChampionshipConnecticut 1, USF 0

Tournament AwardsOffensive MVP: O'Brian White, ConnecticutDefensive MOP: Adam Schuerman, Connecticut

BIG EAST Schools in the NCAAs

First Round: Notre Dame 2, Western Illinois 0Providence 1, Hofstra 0

USF 3, Stetson 0St. John’s 3, Marist 1

Seton Hall 2, Hartwick 1West Virginia 1, Robert Morris 0

Second Round: St. John’s 1, Dartmouth 0North Carolina 2, Providence 0

Notre Dame 2, Indiana 0Penn State 1, Seton Hall 0

Virginia 4, USF 4 • UVA 3-2, PKWest Virginia 5, Akron 0

Connecticut 2, Stony Brook 0Third Round: Akron 3, Connecticut 3 • Akron 4-3, PK

Maryland 3, St. John’s 1Clemson 1, Notre Dame 0

SHOTS1. Joe Lapira (UND) 862. Jarrod Smith (WVU) 793. Omar Cummings (CIN) 764. Jordan Seabrook (USF) 705. David Guzman (LOU) 686. Kenny Anaba (CIN) 647. Pete Rowley (SYR) 598. Frank Jonke (LOU) 549. O’Brian White (CON) 53

10. Rodrigo Hidalgo (USF) 49

POINTS1. Jordan Seabrook (USF) 362. Sacha Kljestan (SHU) 333. Rodrigo Hidalgo (USF) 294. O’Brian White (CON) 275. John Raus (SHU) 266. Eliseo Guisfredi (SHU) 257. Eoin Lynch (PRO) 22

Chukwudi Chijndu (CON) 229. Kenny Anaba (CIN) 21

Omar Cummings (CIN) 21

GOALS1. Jordan Seabrook (USF) 142. Eliseo Guisfredi (SHU) 113. O’Brian White (CON) 10

John Raus (SHU) 105. Kenny Anaba (CIN) 9

Eoin Lynch (PRO) 9Sacha Kljestan (SHU) 9Chukwudi Chijndu (CON) 9

9. Adam Sternberger (RUT) 8Jarrod Smith (WVU) 8

ASSISTS1. Sacha Kljestan (SHU) 15

Rodrigo Hidalgo (USF) 153. Ryan Cordeiro (CON) 8

Stanley Ford (CON) 8Jordan Seabrook (USF) 8

6. Omar Cummings (CIN) 7Brian Gil (USF) 7O’Brian White (CON) 7David Roman (SHU) 7

10. Six players 6

MATCH WINNING GOALS1. O’Brian White (CON) 5

Adam Sternberger (RUT) 53. Eoin Lynch (PRO) 4

Eliseo Guisfredi (SHU) 4Ryan Cordeiro (CON) 4

SAVES1. Nick Noble (WVU) 912. Chris Konopka (PC) 893. Andrew Keszler (GEO) 81

Chris Cahill (UND) 815. Robert Cavicchia (SYR) 766. Jason Friel (VIL) 72

Dane Brenner (USF) 728. Brian Visser (DEP) 679. Mike Vessells (CIN) 65

10. Jason Landers (SJU) 55

SHUTOUTS1. Nick Noble (WVU) 12

Adam Scherman (CON) 123. Jason Landers (SJU) 104. Chris Cahill (UND) 95. Robert Cavicchia (SYR) 6

Jason Friel (VIL) 6Chris Konopka (PC) 6

8. Andrew Keszler (GEO) 59. Dane Brenner (USF) 4

10. Five players 3

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE1. Adam Scherman (CON) 0.452. Jason Landers (SJU) 0.593. Chris Cahill (UND) 0.83

TEAM SHOTS1. Notre Dame 3302. USF 3223. Seton Hall 3164. West Virginia 3085. St. John's 2966. Cincinnati 2907. Connecticut 2678. Georgetown 2489. Rutgers 243

10. Syracuse 234

TEAM POINTS1. Seton Hall 1512. USF 1423. Connecticut 1274. West Virginia 885. Rutgers 87

Notre Dame 877. Cincinnati 848. Georgetown 839. Providence 80

10. St. John's 78

TEAM GOALS1. Seton Hall 512. USF 443. Connecticut 384. West Virginia 335. Rutgers 316. Cincinnati 29

Notre Dame 298. Georgetown 289. St. John's 27

Providence 27

TEAM ASSISTS1. USF 2.572. Connecticut 2.553. Seton Hall 2.454. Notre Dame 1.325. Georgetown 1.356. Providence 1.30

Cincinnati 1.378. Rutgers 1.329. St. John's 1.14

10. West Virginia 0.96

TEAM GOALS AGAINST AVG.1. Connecticut 0.442. St. John's 0.593. Notre Dame 0.824. Syracuse 0.895. Providence 0.94

TEAM SAVES1. Georgetown 1002. Pittsburgh 973. West Virginia 924. Providence 915. Notre Dame 906. Villanova 847. Seton Hall 828. USF 819. Syracuse 78

Louisville 78

TEAM SHUTOUTS1. Connecticut 142. West Virginia 123. St. John's 114. Notre Dame 105. Villanova 6

Syracuse 6Providence 6Georgetown 6

9. Seton Hall 5USF 5

GOALS PER GAME1. Willy Guadarrama, Campbell 1.05

ASSISTS PER GAME1. Jorden Holder, Central Conn. St. 0.762. Rodrigo Hidalgo, USF 0.75

Sacha Kljestan, Seton Hall 0.75

SAVES PER GAME1. Donnie Henderson, Centenary 7.19

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE1. Grant Fernstrum, Wis.-Milwaukee 0.464. Adam Schuerman, Connecticut 0.56

15. Jason Landers, St. John's 0.70

TEAM GOALS PER GAME1. Akron 2.964. Seton Hall 2.55

18. USF 2.10

TEAM GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE1. Akron 0.503. Connecticut 0.56

16. St. John’s 0.69

TEAM SHUTOUT PERCENTAGE1. UCLA 70.02. Connecticut 67.0

15. St. John’s 50.0

BIG EAST Teams in Italic

472005 Review

First-Team All-BIG EAST

GK Jason Landers, St. John'sF Omar Cummings, CincinnatiF Matt Groenwald, St. John'sF Sacha Kljestan, Seton HallMF Ian Etherington, Notre DameMF David Guzman, LouisvilleMF Rodrigo Hidalgo, USFMF Mpho Moloi, ConnecticutD Greg Dalby, Notre DameD Julius James, ConnecticutD Steven Old, St. John's

Second-Team All-BIG EAST

GK Nick Noble, West VirginiaF Chukwudi Chijindu, ConnecticutF Eliseo Giusfredi, Seton HallF Jordan Seabrook, USFF Jarrod Smith, West VirginiaF O'Brian White, ConnecticutMF Garry Lewis, St. John'sMF Teddy Niziolek, Seton HallMF Andy Wright, West VirginiaD Jeff Carroll, St. John'sD Jeff Curtin, GeorgetownD Ezra Prendergast, Syracuse

Third-Team All-BIG EAST

F Kenny Anaba, CincinnatiF Joe Lapira, Notre DameF Ricky Schramm, GeorgetownMF Ryan Cordeiro, ConnecticutMF Nick LaBrocca, RutgersMF Ryan Maduro, ProvidenceMF Adam Sternberger, RutgersD Tom Dziamba, Seton HallD Willis Forko, ConnecticutD Yohance Marshall, USFD Devon McTavish, West Virginia

BIG EAST Honorable Mention

Benjamin Jefferson-Dow, Georgetown, MFGordon Kljestan, Seton Hall, DBrett Stassfurth, Villanova, MEoin Lynch, Providence, F

Offensive Player of the Year: Sacha Kljestan, Seton HallMidfield Player of the Year: Mpho Moloi, ConnecticutDefensive Player of the Year: Julius James, Connecticut

Goalkeeper of the Year: Jason Landers, St. John'sRookie of the Year: O'Brian White, ConnecticutCoach of the Year: Manny Schellscheidt, Seton Hall

BIG EAST Postseason Awards

Individual Postseason AwardsMike Carlson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BIG EAST Academic All-StarAndy Gill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BIG EAST Academic All-StarDuncan Silvert-Noftle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BIG EAST Academic All-StarMatt Soper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BIG EAST Academic All-StarRob Walton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BIG EAST Academic All-StarJaime Zarse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BIG EAST Academic All-Star

Final Great Lakes Rankings —NSCAA

1. Indiana 13-2-62. Akron 17-1-23. Wis.-Milwaukee 13-4-44. Ohio State 11-7-25. Cincinnati 10-7-26. Notre Dame 10-7-37. Michigan State 8-6-58. Detroit 11-6-29. Northwestern 9-7-2

10. Dayton 11-5-4Final NSCAA Great Lakes regional rankings compiled

at the end of the regular season, Nov. 15.

Final National Rankings —NSCAA

1. Maryland 20-4-12. New Mexico 18-2-33. Clemson 15-6-34. SMU 14-6-35. Akron 18-2-36. Creighton 15-5-37. North Carolina 17-4-38. California 14-4-39. Connecticut 16-3-2

10. Penn State 13-7-211. Virginia 12-5-312. Wake Forest 13-8-213. Cal State Northridge 15-4-314. St. John’s 11-6-515. Notre Dame 12-8-316. Duke 12-5-317. Indiana 13-3-618. UNC Greensboro 16-6-119. UCLA 12-5-320. Santa Clara 13-6-321. Old Dominion 15-4-222. North Carolina State 11-7-123. Santa Barbara 13-5-324. Wis.-Milwaukee 14-4-525. Seton Hall 13-4-3

Final National Rankings —College Soccer News.com

1. Maryland 20-4-12. New Mexico 18-2-34. Akron 18-2-34. SMU 14-6-35. Clemson 15-6-36. North Carolina 17-4-37. California 14-4-38. Creighton 15-5-39. Connecticut 16-3-2

10. Penn State 13-7-211. Virginia 12-5-312. Duke 12-5-313. Cal State Northridge 15-4-314. Indiana 13-3-615. UNC Greensboro 16-6-116. St. John’s 11-6-517. UCLA 12-5-318. Santa Barbara 13-5-319. Wake Forest 13-8-220. Old Dominion 15-4-221. USF 13-6-222. Santa Clara 13-6-323. Seton Hall 13-4-324. Notre Dame 12-8-325. Wis.-Milwaukee 14-4-526. South Carolina 12-7-227. Virginia Tech 10-5-528. San Diego State 9-4-629. Dartmouth 10-3-530. Providence 7-4-9

MMiikkee CCaarrllssoonn JJaaiimmee ZZaarrssee

48 2005 Review

2005 Review18/—) Ohio State 1, Marquette 0

Sept. 2 • Columbus, Ohio • (0-1)

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio State’s Kevin Nugent scored in the 14th minuteand it would stand up as the winning tally as the 18th-ranked Buckeyesshut out Marquette, 1-0 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

Nugent’s goal was assisted by Xavier Balc off a free kick service from25 yards away into the center of the 18-yard box. Nugent controlled it,turned to his left and flipped over Marquette goalkeeper Andy Kroll. Thescoring opportunity was one of several for Ohio State in first half, whichout-shot Marquette 10-5 in the opening half.

Marquette rebounded after being out-shot in the first half with asolid effort in the second half. The Golden Eagles had three scoringchances, with the best coming from Matt Blouin with four minutesremaining. The Marquette forward played a ball toward the net that bentto late as it sailed passed the Ohio State goal.

Defenders Nathan Sabich and Mike Carlson helped keep the nation-ally-ranked Buckeyes close all night.

Marquette 1, 23/—) Penn State 0Sept. 4 • Columbus, Ohio • (1-1)

COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Marquette men's soccer team picked up a 1-0win over no. 23 Penn State. Marquette has had recent success againstnationally ranked teams. The Golden Eagles last defeated a ranked teamwhen it knocked off 11th-ranked USF on October 23 last season and wontwo of its last three meetings with ranked teams.

Marquette (1-1) was the more aggressive team in the first half, own-ing a 4-1 advantage in shots. Duncan Silvert-Noftle picked up his firstcareer goal thanks to that aggressiveness. Matt Blouin assisted the fresh-man as he broke away down the left side toward the goal and past PennState keeper Conrad Taylor.

The Golden Eagles took a defensive stance in the second half, allow-ing Penn State (0-2) most of the possession. The Nittany Lions out-shotMarquette 5-1 in the second half, but the Marquette defense, behind thesolid play of central defender Nathan Sabich, held the powerful PennState offense with out a shot on goal for the entire match.

Sophomore goalkeeper Steven Grow did not have to make a save dur-ing the 90 minutes of action.

In contrast to Friday's match with no. 19 Ohio State, this contest wasmuch less physical. The Golden Eagles kept their foul count in check,committing only six. Marquette also was clean in the booking depart-ment, not recording a yellow card. The Golden Eagles were carded fivetimes on Friday night.

Marquette finished third in the Ohio State Tournament. Sabich andfellow defender Bryan Dahlquist were named to the All-TournamentTeam.

Davidson 1, Marquette 0

Marquette 1, Drake 0Sept. 9 • Valley Fields • (2-1)

MILWAUKEE — An early goal by Pat Knoelke and a solid performance innet by Steven Grow led Marquette to a 1-0 win over Drake.

Knoelke scored after some the ball changed possession several timesin a short period of time near the Drake goal. He ran on a loose ball thatwas 18 yards away from goal as did Drake defender Luke Frieberg. Thetwo appeared to make contact with the ball at the same time, butKnoelke was able to power it past Frieberg and bent it into the upperright corner of the goal.

“It was a 50-50 ball and I got a good piece of it,” Knoelke said.Grow was solid in goal, making nine saves. He made two stellar saves

in the first half, the first coming on a shot by Chris Hamburger, whoblasted a 20-yard shot to the far post that Grow dove and saved. Laterin the half, he snuffed a five-yard low blast from Drake’s Gustavo Morais.

“I got out there and did what I needed to do,” Grow said. “I playedin a lot of these types of games last year — high level, fast, and a bitsloppy. I was more comfortable than I would have been last year. We gotthe win and that’s really all that matters.”

Grow made one big save in the second half Drake’s Bleka Siberz shotat the Marquette net to Grow’s left from 10 yards out. Grow moved overto block the ball and Siberz quickly recovered and play another shot rightat the Marquette net. Defender Nathan Sabich held the line and clearedthe dangerous rebound.

Marquette 1, St. Francis (Pa.) 0Sept. 11 • Valley Fields • (3-1)

MILWAUKEE — The Marquette men's soccer team won its third straightcontest, defeating, St. Francis (Pa.), 1-0, at Valley Fields. The GoldenEagles improve to 3-1 as a result. St. Francis falls to 0-3-1.

Marquette got the only score of the match in the 75th minute on astrike by Richie Harris. Harris was the beneficiary of a cross by seniorBlair Kohlmeyer from the right wing, to Harris, who was in the middle ofthe penalty area. Harris put the ball at the top left of net past St. Franciskeeper Bobby Pipech.

Marquette's defense was good throughout the match, limiting theRed Flash to just five shots, none of which were on goal. St. Francis didthreaten Marquette's lead in the 87th minute, however. Zach Koontz hita dipping 14-yard shot that hit off the cross bar and was eventuallyplayed out of harm's way.

Playing on an extremely hot day with temperatures soaring to thelow 90s, Marquette used a lot of players including several freshmen —Jaime Zarse, Andy Gill, Mike Klemm, Nick Kay and Aleksandar Bjelic —off the bench for several minutes.

The solid play of the reserves were lauded by Klemm, one of thebench players who saw significant action.

The three-game win streak is Marquette's first since early in the 2003season.

Marquette 1, Syracuse 1 • 2OTSept. 16 • Syracuse, N.Y. • (3-1-1)

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Marquette was able to rebound from a first-half goalto earn a tie with Syracuse, 1-1, in the team's first BIG EAST contest.Freshman Duncan Silvert-Noftle scored for the second time this seasonto earn the tie.

Playing in its first BIG EAST contest, Marquette (3-1-1, 0-1-1 BIGEAST) came out reserved, but relaxed shortly into the match.

The Golden Eagles got on the board in the 78th minute on a goal bySilvert-Noftle. The goal came on a diagonal pass from Nathan Sabich whofed it to Silvert-Noftle from 15 yards out.

Marquette knotted the match in the second half after Syracuse (4-0-1, 0-0-1 BIG EAST) scored in the 20th minute. Pete Rowley finished offa play on an assist from Ezra Prendergast.

The Golden Eagles out-shot Syracuse 3-1 in the overtime session andnearly ended the contest when Jaime Zarse hit the post in the secondovertime.

The Golden Eagles have been doing well on the defensive end, hav-ing given up just two goals all season and one in the last four games.

2005 Match-by-Match Results

SCORING SUMMARY

1. . 13:58 OSU — Nugent (Ba

lc).

STATISTICSShots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides

Marquette(0-1) 8 1 4 25 0

Ohio State(1-0) 11 2 5 19 1

Halftime: Ohio State 1, M

arquette 0

Attendance:606

SCORING SUMMARY

1. . 4:17 MARQ — Knoelke


Drake(0-2-1) 18 3 8 8 0

Marquette(2-1) 8 10 3 8 2

Halftime: Marquette 1, D

rake 0

Attendance:654

SCORING SUMMARY

1. . 74:11 MARQ — Harris (Koh

lmeyer)


St. Francis (Pa.) (0-3-1) 5 5 0 7 0

Marquette(3-1) 15 0 6 5 3

Halftime: Marquette 0, St

. Francis (Pa.) 0

Attendance:221

SCORING SUMMARY

1. . 19:13 SYR — Rowley (Pre

ndergrast, Collings); 2. M

ARQ 77:19 —

Silvert-Noftle (Kohlmeyer).


Marquette(3-1-1) 14 6 7 10 2

Syracuse(4-0-1) 22 5 10 8 0

Halftime: Syracuse 1, Ma

rquette 0

Attendance:502

SCORING SUMMARY

1. . 6:33 MARQ — Silvert-Noft

le (Blouin, Knoekle).


Marquette(1-1) 5 0 6 6 5

Penn State(0-2) 6 2 6 9 0

Halftime: Marquette 1, Pe

nn State 0

Attendance:200

Duncan Silvert-Noftle sco

red against Penn State.

492005 Review

10/9) St. John’s 1, Marquette 0Sept. 18 • Queens, N.Y. • (3-2-1)

QUEENS, N.Y. — Marquette held its own against no. 10 St. John's, but agoal in the 68th minute by the Red Storm was all the scoring in thematch as the Golden Eagles fell, 1-0.

St. John's (4-1-1, 2-0-0 BIG EAST) scored the only tally of the con-test on a goal by Garry Lewis. He scored after Marquette lost possessiondeep in its end trying to reverse the ball on a pass back toward its goal.

The team played very well on defense, despite the loss.Marquette (3-2-1, 0-1-1 BIG EAST) had three chances to tie the con-

test after the Red Storm goal. One was a scramble in front of the net inwhich three different players took a stab at putting the ball on net.Another was a shot by Bryan Dahlquist, that wasn't on target, but wasset up by a proper buildup.

The goal allowed by Marquette was just its third of the season in sixmatches. Conversely, Marquette has just four goals on the season on theoffensive side.

Cincinnati 2, Marquette 0Sept. 23 • Valley Fields • (3-3-1)

MILWAUKEE — Hampered by an early penalty kick goal by Cincinnati,Marquette couldn’t recover from the deficit and lost 2-0 at Valley Fieldsin the first BIG EAST men’s soccer game played at the facility. Cincinnatiremains atop the Red Division standings improving to 4-2-1 overall and3-0-1 in BIG EAST play. Marquette falls to 3-3-1 and 0-2-1 in BIG EASTaction.

Cincinnati scored first on the penalty kick goal by Sam Miller in the41st minute. The Bearcats were awarded the free shot at goal when ashot by Kwamie Sarkodie went into the hand of Marquette defender MikeCarlson in the penalty area. Miller converted the PK playing the ball lowand to the left of Marquette goalkeeper Andy Kroll.

Marquette came out more aggressive in the second half, creatingopportunities. The Golden Eagles had their best scoring opportunitywhen junior Matt Soper one-timed a free kick by junior Pat Knoelke.Soper’s shot, which came from five yards away from goal, was smotheredby Cincinnati goalkeeper Mike Vessells.

Marquette’s aggression paid dividends in terms of corner kicks. TheGolden Eagles had seven second half corner kicks, creating plenty ofopportunity. Ironically, it was a Marquette corner kick that led toCincinnati’s second goal.

After senior Blair Kohlmeyer played in a corner in the 79th minute,Cincinnati’s Mike Dwyer earned possession and blasted a ball down thefield. UC’s Omar Cummings was in what would have been an offside posi-tion, but when the ball was played, he was still in Cincinnati’s half of thefield, nullifying any offsides call. Cummings had a 20-yard lead on anyMarquette defender except Kroll, who came out to challenge Cummings40 yards away from net. After beating Kroll, Cummings dribbled the ballinto the Marquette net.

Marquette 2, Louisville 1Sept. 25 • Valley Fields • (4-3-1)

MILWAUKEE — Under a constant and sometimes heavy rain, theMarquette men’s soccer team struck for two goals en route to a 2-1 winover Louisville. The win is the program’s first in BIG EAST play. Marquetteimproves to 4-3-1 overall and 1-2-1 in BIG EAST play. Louisville falls to3-5-1 and 1-3-1 in the BIG EAST.

The sloppy conditions led to a fast paced first half, with Marquettelaunching 12 shots to Louisville’s seven. Of the MU shots, one was a scor-ing strike by junior Matt Blouin in the 37th minute. Junior Rob Waltoncrossed a ball that junior Ryan Nickevitch put a toe and that directed itto Blouin, who finished from close range. Blouin didn’t start and wasreturning to action after missing Friday night’s match against Cincinnatidue to a bruised calf.

“I was watching the clock and I wanted to get out there,” he said.“I had a good feeling before the game. It’s something that forwards get.Maybe it was because I didn’t play on Friday, but I just had a feeling Iwas going to score today.”

Senior Blair Kohlmeyer gave Marquette a two goal lead in the 55thminute. He one-timed a shot from 23 yards out after running on aturnover by Louisville’s David Guzman. The Kohlmeyer shot to the nearpost was out of the reach of Louisville’s goalkeeper Steven DeGeorge,who had five saves.

Kohlmeyer was complementary of his teammates efforts, leading tohis goal.

“The forwards did a great job of holding the ball for us and lettingthe midfielders get involved,” he said.

Guzman atoned for his mistake in the 79th minute assisting on theCardinals’ only goal. He served a corner kick to the head of RyanMcDonald who leapt above the MU defense and played a five-yard head-er past keeper Steven Grow, who had three saves on the day.

It was the first time this season that Marquette scored two goals.

SCORING SUMMARY1. 64:24 SJU — Lewis.STATISTICS

Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides

Marquette (3-2-1) 3 8 0 9 1

St. John’s (4-1-1) 14 0 9 22 2Halftime: Marquette 0, St. John’s 0Attendance: 738

SCORING SUMMARY

Kohlmeyer; 3. 78:59 LOU — McDonald (Guzman).

1. 36:56 MARQ — Blouin (Walton, (Nikchvich); 2. 54:18 MARQ —STATISTICSShots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides

Louisville (3-5-1) 10 5 9 16 0

Marquette (4-3-1) 17 3 1 15 2Halftime: Marquette 2, Louisville 0Attendance: 227

SCORING SUMMARY

(Cenatiempo); 5. 62:29 CONN — Ford; 6. 82:57 CONN — Cenatiempo.

3. 17:12 CONN — White (Arad, Forko); 4. 41:39 CONN — Chijindu

1. 11:41 CONN — Ford; 2. 14:01 CONN — White (Ford, Shalchon);


Marquette (4-4-1) 3 4 4 10 0

Connecticut (7-2-1) 14 2 4 12 1Halftime: Connecticut 4, Marquette 0Attendance: 3,401

SCORING SUMMARY1. 40:16 CIN — Miller; 2. 70:56 CIN — Cummings (Dwyer).STATISTICS

Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides

Cincinnati (4-2-1) 15 3 2 14 1

Marquette (3-3-1) 11 3 8 16 0Halftime: Cincinnati 1, Marquette 0Attendance: 361

12/16) Connecticut 6, Marquette 0Oct. 1 • Storrs, Conn. • (4-4-1)

STORRS, Conn. — Marquette, a team that has faced difficult competitionthrough its young season, faced its fourth nationally-ranked opponent innine matches. Despite the tough competition, the Golden Eagles strug-gled for the first time this year allowing multiple goals in a 6-0 loss to13th-ranked Connecticut.

Connecticut (7-2-1, 2-2-1 BIG EAST) took a 4-0 lead by the end ofthe first half. UConn forward Stanley Ford scored the first of his two goalson the night in the 12th minute, by taking a turnover deep in theMarquette (4-4-1, 1-3-1 BIG EAST) end, attacking the MU goal, and beat-ing starting MU keeper Steven Grow.

O’Brian White scored the next two goals in just over three minutes.He had a shot right in front of the MU net in the 15th minute, scoringoff a short pass from Ford, who received a cross from Moshe Shalchon.White scored again in the 18th minute, covering a entry pass from DoriArad and a touch from Willis Forko before any MU defenders could clearthe ball out of difficulty.

The Huskies added a goal in the 42nd minute when ChukwudiChijindu put home a header that Grow had saved, but couldn’t manageto handle the rebound.

As Marquette built its pressure offensively, owning more of the pos-session than it did in the first half, the game got away from the GoldenEagles on goals due Marquette pushing up toward the UConn goal.

Ford scored his second goal in the 63rd minute on a build-up fromShalchon. Ford scored from 15 yards away, past MU reserve keeper AndyKroll. In the 83rd minute Stephen Cenatiempo scored the Huskies’ finaltally on an assist from Pat Halligan.

Marquette couldn’t manage much on the offensive end, recordingjust three shots on the evening, two of which were on goal. An attemptby senior midfielder Blair Kohlmeyer and a shot by Pat Knoelke forcedConnecticut keeper Adam Schuerman to make two saves. Grow madethree of MU’s four saves on the evening.

Connecticut was the no. 1 ranked team in the nation two weeks priorto its game with Marquette.

Matt Blouin had the first goal against Louisville.

Blair Kohlmeyer scored the winner against UofL.

50 2005 Review

2005 ReviewNotre Dame 1, Marquette 0

Oct. 5 • Valley Fields • (4-5-1)

MILWAUKEE — A goal in the 40th minute from Notre Dame’s JustinMcGeeney and a solid defensive effort, which kept Marquette off thescoreboard, gave Notre Dame a 1-0 win at Valley Fields.

McGeeny scored on a shot from 10 yards away after Ian Etheringtondelivered a fine cross. Etherington took the ball into the corner andplayed with it until finding a seem between a pair of Marquette defend-ers before placing the ball in front of the goal mouth.

The Marquette defensive effort was solid otherwise. The GoldenEagles (4-5-1, 1-4-1 BIG EAST) allowed 10 shots to the Irish, but onlythree others were on goal, none of which were significant scoringchances. Marquette keeper Andy Kroll made all three saves.

The Golden Eagles had seven shots of their own and one nearly pro-vided a goal-scoring moment. Sophomore defender Mike Carlson playeda ball forward that freshman striker Dan Addis played to the near post.Notre Dame goalkeeper Chris Cahill, who had two saves on the night, slidto his left and was able to get both his hands on the ball at the post.He couldn’t make a comfortable grab as he had to keep his hands for-ward, past the goal line as his body and momentum carried him into thegoal.

MU had just two shots on goal on the night, the second coming fromfreshman forward Duncan Silvert-Noftle. Marquette was without startingforward Matt Blouin for much of the night after he missed the secondafter being kicked in the ankle.

Play throughout the contest was relatively consistent from bothsides until the final few minutes of the contest, when Marquette had topress forward. Notre Dame (7-3-1, 3-2-1 BIG EAST) created some count-er attacks, but MU kept the contest within one goal.

Pittsburgh 1, Marquette 0Oct. 8 • Valley Fields • (4-6-1)

MILWAUKEE — Despite out-shooting Pittsburgh by 13, Marquette could-n’t capitalize on its opportunities and lost, 1-0, at Valley Fields.

The Golden Eagles had 12 shots in the first half to the Panthers one,but the game was scoreless at the half. Play was more balanced in thesecond half, but Marquette (4-6-1, 1-5-1 BIG EAST) still owned themajority of possession. However, Pittsburgh scored in the 52nd minuteon its only corner kick of the game.

Steve Cavalier set up the ball in the corner and swung it toward theMarquette goal. MU keeper Andy Kroll couldn’t clear the opportunitybefore Matt Firster put the ball in the net to put Pittsburgh (3-7-1, 2-5BIG EAST) up by a goal.

The Golden Eagles had two significant chances in the second half.Freshman midfielder Mike Klemm had an opportunity in the 54th minutefrom seven yards away, but Pittsburgh keeper Jordan Marks made one ofhis nine saves on the effort. Two minutes later junior forward Pat Knoelkehit the post on a shot that went past Marks.

Marquette 1, Wis.-Green Bay 0Oct. 12 • Valley Fields • (5-6-1)

Milwaukee — Freshman forward Jaime Zarse came off the bench andscored shortly after his entry, leading Marquette (5-6-1) to a 1-0 winover Wis.-Green Bay.

Zarse netted his strike in the 33rd minute placing a shot to the nearpost from six yards out. He was the benefactor of a brilliant cross fromjunior forward Ryan Nikchevich after a throw from sophomore MikeCarlson.

Marquette held that lead for the remainder of the contest. TheGolden Eagles played well on defense and had offensive chances later inthe contest. Zarse had a shot at a second goal as he one-timed a balljust wide in the second half after a smart entry from junior BryanDahlquist.

Wis.-Green Bay (6-5) gave Marquette a strong challenge for much ofthe night.

Wisconsin 3, Marquette 0Oct. 19 • Madison, Wis. • (5-7-1)

MADISON, Wis. — A penalty kick goal in the 15th minute forcedMarquette to play catch up, and ultimately lose to Wisconsin, 3-0.

The penalty kick was created in a situation in which defender MikeCarlson made a tackle of a Wisconsin forward. The tackle appeared to bea relatively clean tackle in which Carlson wound up with the ball, but thefoul was called and the penalty kick was awarded. Victor Diaz finished offthe opportunity passed MU keeper Steven Grow in the 15th minute.

The Golden Eagles (5-7-1) were forced to play from behind for therest of the match. As the contest progressed, Marquette substituteddefenders for forwards and played the game with just two defenders late.Wisconsin scored their final two goals on counter attacks on theMarquette defenders. Christopher Ede scored in the 82nd and 88thminute to seal the Wisconsin win.

While pressing forward Marquette created opportunities, keeping theshot totals close, with 10 to Wisconsin’s 11. A pair of Marquette chanceswere cleared deep in the Wisconsin (5-9) zone, ending Golden Eagle scor-ing chances.

Georgetown 1, Marquette 0Oct. 22 • Valley Fields • (5-8-1)

MILWAUKEE — Marquette couldn’t capitalize on several second halfchances and fell to Georgetown in men’s soccer, 1-0.

Despite several chances in the first half for Marquette (5-8-1, 1-6-1BIG EAST), Georgetown struck with the match’s first goal in the 35thminute. Dan Grasso took a turnover deep in the MU end and looped ashot over goalkeeper Steven Grow.

Marquette played most of the match with a man advantage.Georgetown’s Benjamin Jefferson-Dow was sent off with a red card in the36th minute for a rough tackle, but MU wasn’t able to take advantage ofthe booking.

Marquette had a good opportunity 15 minutes into the second half.Blair Kohlmeyer crossed a ball to the middle that Dan Addis headed ongoal, but GU keeper Andrew Keszler made the save at the top of the crossbar and controlled the rebound.

In the 71st minute, Marquette had a chance with the net empty asKeszler came out to grab a loose ball, but couldn’t control it, however,Marquette was unable to get a foot on the ball before it went out of play.

Two minutes later, Kohlmeyer eluded a GU defender and blasted anopen shot that went just wide. One minute later, Ryan Nikchevich put ashot on Keszler saved, eight yards out of the net.

Nikchevich had another attempt as time was about to expire, but itwas wide as well. Marquette outshot Georgetown (9-7, 5-4 BIG EAST) 19-6 for the contest.

SCORING SUMMARY

1. . 39:29 ND — McGeeney (

Etherington).


Notre Dame (7-3-1) 10 2 6 8 0

Marquette(4-5-1) 7 3 3 12 3

Halftime: Notre Dame 1, Marquet

te 0

Attendance:451

SCORING SUMMARY

1. . 51:36 PITT — Firster (Cav

alier).


Pittsburgh(3-7-1) 5 9 1 16 1

Marquette(4-6-1) 18 2 4 10 0

Halftime: Pittsburgh 0,

Marquette 0

Attendance:262

SCORING SUMMARY

1. . 32:07 MARQ — Zarse (Nikch

evich).


Wis.-Green Bay (6-5) 8 5 4 8 0

Marquette(5-6-1) 15 4 4 12 2

Halftime: Marquette 1, W

is.-Green Bay 0

Attendance:361

SCORING SUMMARY

1. 34:55 GEO —Grasso.


Georgetown(9-7) 6 7 4 14 0

Marquette(5-8-1) 19 2 2 8 2

Halftime: Georgetown 1,

Marquette 0

Attendance:271

SCORING SUMMARY

1. . 14:34 WIS — Diaz; 2. . 81

:55 WIS — Ede (Goodman);

3. . 87:40 WIS — Ede (Caronn

a, Jelacic)


Marquette(5-7-1) 11 4 7 13 1

Wisconsin(5-9) 10 4 2 7 0

Halftime: Wisconsin 1, M

arquette 0

Attendance:369

Jaime Zarse scored the

winner against UWGB.

512005 Review

2005 Match Superlatives

Marquette — Team Match Highs Marquette — Team Match Lows

Points 6 vs Louisville (Sept. 25) 0Nine timesGoals 2 vs Louisville (Sept. 25) 0Nine timesAssists 2 Three times 011 timesShots 19 vs Georgetown (Oct. 22) 3 at St. John’s (Sept. 18), at Connecticut (Oct. 1)Shots on Goal 9 vs Pittsburgh (Oct. 8) 0at St. John’s (Sept. 18)Saves 10 vs Drake (Sept. 9) 0 vs Penn State (Sept. 4), vs St. Francis (Pa.) (Sept. 11)Corner Kicks 8 vs Cincinnati (Sept. 23) 0at St. John’s (Sept. 18)Fouls 25 at Ohio State (Sept. 2) 5vs St. Francis (Pa.) (Sept. 11)

Opponent — Team Match Highs Opponent — Team Match Lows

Points 20 at Connecticut (Oct. 1) 0Four timesGoals 6 at Connecticut (Oct. 1) 0Four timesAssists 8 at Connecticut (Oct. 1) 0Six timesShots 22 at Syracuse (Sept. 16) 5 vs Penn State (Sept. 4), vs St. Francis (Pa.) (Sept. 11)Shots on Goal 10 Four times 0 vs Penn State (Sept. 4), vs St. Francis (Pa.) (Sept. 11)Saves 9 vs Pittsburgh (Oct. 8) 0at St. John’s (Sept. 18)Corner Kicks 10 at Syracuse (Sept. 16) 0 vs St. Francis (Pa.) (Sept. 11)Fouls 22 at St. John’s (Sept. 2) 7 vs St. Francis (Pa.) (Sept. 11), at Wisconsin (Oct. 19)

Marquette — Individual Match Highs Opponent — Individual Match Highs

Points 2 Nine times 5O’Brien White, Connecticut (Oct. 1)Goals 1 Nine times 2 O’Brien White, Stanley Ford, Connecticut (Oct. 1)Assists 1 Nine times 2TwiceShots 6 Blair Kohlmeyer, twice 7 Pete Rowley, Syracuse (Sept. 16)Shots on Goal 4 Blair Kohlmeyer vs Louisville (Sept. 25) 4TwiceSaves 9 Steven Grow vs Drake (Sept. 9) 9 Jordan Marks, Pittsburgh (Oct. 8)

14/14) Seton Hall 3, Marquette 1Oct. 26 • Newark, N.J. • (5-9-1)

NEWARK, N.J. — The 14th-ranked Seton Hall men’s soccer team defeat-ed the Marquette men’s soccer team, 3-1, on Wednesday afternoon atLubetkin Field on the campus of New Jersey Institute of Technology.

Seton Hall’s Sacha Kljestan scored on a penalty kick in the 40thminute to give Seton Hall (12-2-2, 6-2-2 BIG EAST) a 1-0 lead. The goal,which is Kljestan’s eighth of the year, came after senior Michael Zotti waspulled down by his shirt just inside of the box, and was Kljestan’s sec-ond penalty-kick conversion in as many games.

Justin McGrath scored what proved to be the game-winner in the55th minute, extending Seton Hall’s lead to 2-0. McGrath took a headerfrom John Raus and sprinted down the left-side of the field, firing a shotpast MU keeper Andy Kroll, who made four saves on the day.

Raus added a goal to his assist in the game’s 82nd minute, givingthe Pirates a 3-0 lead.

Marquette (5-9-1, 1-7-1 BIG EAST) continued its offensive attackand converted in the 86th minute, when freshman Nick Kay scored hisfirst career goal, catching Pirate goalkeeper Ian Joyce off-guard in frontof his box, and took a shot that sailed over Joyce’s head and into thenet.

Marquette had several other good scoring chances. Early in the sec-ond-half, a Seton Hall handball resulted in a Golden Eagle free-kick fromjust outside the Pirates’ 18-yard line, but Joyce managed to punch theshot over the net. In the 72nd minute, junior Bryan Dahlquist fired ashot from 12-yards out that Joyce knocked away, but not out of harm’sway, and Dahlquist rebounded it, with his second shot-attempt hittingthe side of the net. Marquette had eight shots on goal, seven of whichwere saved by Joyce.

West Virginia 3, Marquette 1Oct. 29 • Valley Fields • (5-10-1)

MILWAUKEE — The Marquette men’s soccer team bounced back afterbeing down two goals, but lost to West Virginia, 3-1, at Valley Fields.

The Golden Eagles (5-10-1, 1-8-1 BIG EAST) fought back from the 2-0 halftime deficit, finding the net five minutes into the second half.Junior Bryan Dahlquist collected a cross to the far post from senior BlairKohlmeyer. Dahlquist strike came from six yards out to cut the deficit toone.

West Virginia (10-6-2, 6-4-1 BIG EAST) scored in the ninth minutefor its first strike. Zak Boggs capitalized after an initial shot by PatCarroll. MU keeper Andy Kroll made the first save on the Carroll shot, butBoggs collected the loose ball for the score.

In the 35th minute, Dan Stratford connected on a penalty kick toKroll’s right. That PK was created after a cross hit the hand of MU defend-er Mike Carlson.

Marquette had other chances in the second half. Just minutes aftercoming in as a substitute, junior Matt Blouin, in his first match backfrom injury, placed a header from a Kohlmeyer cross that was just off tar-get. MU dominated the early possession of the second half.

Wis.-Milwaukee 4, Marquette 0Oct. 31 • Valley Fields • (5-11-1)

MILWAUKEE — In the season finale for the Marquette men’s soccer team,the Golden Eagles lost to Wis.-Milwaukee, 4-0, at Valley Fields.

UWM took the early advantage scoring in the eighth minute on aquick attack which started from behind the midline by Chris Lins. Heplayed a long ball to Dan Horst, who found Dale Weiler on a shot from17 yards out.

Milwaukee kept the pressure on scoring in the 35th minute. MUdefender Matt Soper committed a foul 20 yards from the goal. UWM’s NeilDombrowski played the free kick that was initially saved by MU keeperSteven Grow. The rebound went to far post. Colin Baker played therebound from four yards out to the clear net.

Like the case has been all season, Marquette had its chances. MUhad 14 shots, five of which were on goal. An opportunity in the first halfcharacterized the day for Marquette. Freshman Jaime Zarse knocked ashot just wide that freshman Dan Addis had flicked on, creating MU’sbest opportunity. UWM keeper Grant Fernstrum made the save, as he didfive times on the evening.

SCORING SUMMARY

Kay.

3. 81:17 SHU — Raus (Guisfredi, Vercollone); 4. 85:38 MARQ —

1. 39:22 SHU — Kljestan; 2. 55:44 SHU — McGrath (Raus);


Marquette (5-9-1) 14 4 3 20 1

Seton Hall (12-2-2) 17 7 8 14 2Halftime: Seton Hall 1, Marquette 0Attendance: 3,401

SCORING SUMMARY

Own Goal.

3. 49:55 MARQ — Dahlquist (Kohlmeyer); 4. 73:22 WVU —

1. 8:37 WVU — Boggs (Carroll); 2. 34:56 WVU — Stratford;


West Virginia (11-6-2) 15 6 3 13 0

Marquette (5-10-1) 14 7 3 17 0Halftime: West Virginia 2, Marquette 0Attendance: 252

SCORING SUMMARY

4. 53:40 UWM — Bode (Dombrowski).

(Dombrowski); 3. 52:23 UWM — Dombrowski (Meier, Weiler);

1. 7:05 UWM — Weiler (Horst, Lins); 2. 34:17 UWM — Baker


Wis.-Milwaukee (10-4-4) 15 5 3 19 0

Marquette (5-11-1) 14 6 4 15 1Halftime: Wis.-Milwaukee 2, Marquette 0Attendance: 1,004

Bryan Dahlquist scored MU’s final goal in 2006.

52 2005 Seniors

2005 Seniors2005 Senior Class

Blair Kohlmeyer2005: Kohlmeyer was Marquette's leading scor-

er in 2005, tallying five points. He had a goal andthree assists to accumulate the total, finishingwith nine goals and eight assists for his career.Kohlmeyer's strike came against Louisville (Sept.25) and was the match winner in a 2-1 result. Hehad assists in back to back games, tallying pointsagainst St. Francis (Pa.) (Sept. 11) and Syracuse(Sept. 16). He also recorded an assist againstWest Virginia (Oct. 29). Kohlmeyer led the teamwith both 42 shots on the year and 20 shots ongoal for the season.2004: Kohlmeyer started in 15 matches for

Marquette and was a leader in the midfield.Kohlmeyer scored his only goal on the seasonagainst Wisconsin (Nov. 3), he also tallied anassist in that game. The junior recorded assists atCreighton (Sept. 19) and at Cincinnati (Nov. 7).2003: Kohlmeyer came into his own in his

sophomore season. He scored seven times andadded a pair of assists to rank second on the teamin scoring. Four of his seven goals were timely asthey proved to be match winners. The four win-ners were tied for the third best total inConference USA. At 0.39 goals per match,Kohlmeyer was ninth in the league in that cate-gory. He set the tone for the season in the open-ing match, scoring twice in MU's 2-1 win overDenver (Aug. 29). He scored twice more againstDePaul (Sept. 10) for his second multiple goalmatch of the year. In both, he scored the matchwinner. He had a single tally against Memphis(Oct. 4), scoring the match winner and assistingon another in the 3-2 victory. A goal against Wis.-

Kyle Weber2005: Weber saw action in three matches as a

senior. He started one -- the final game of hiscareer. That start came against Wis.-Milwaukee(Oct. 31).2004: Weber played in one match in his junior

season, earning time off the bench as a defensiveplayer.2003: Weber played in one match in his sec-

ond season, seeing action against Wis.-Green Bay.2002: Weber played in just four matches dur-

ing the year for Marquette. He saw his first actionagainst Portland (Sept. 29). He also was on thefield against TCU (Oct. 5), Wis.-Green Bay (Oct. 8)and Wisconsin (Nov. 9).At Thomas Jefferson: Weber was a three-year

starter for coach Dan Storlein at Jefferson. He wasan all-conference selection in his final three yearsand was an all-state selection as a senior. Hehelped his team to a pair of second-place finish-es at the Minnesota AA State Championship tour-nament as a sophomore and junior. In his seniorseason, he scored three goals in the playoff tour-nament as Jefferson finished in fourth place witha 16-2-4 record. Weber also earned valuable play-ing experience with the St. Paul Blackhawksunder-17 club team. The squad, coached by DaveCody and Wayne Stafki, played in the USA Cup inBlaine, Minn.; the College Search Kickoff inMuscatine, Iowa; the Madison Invitational inMadison, Wis.; and the Dana Cup in Bor, Sweden.Personal: Weber is the son of Barry and Pat

Weber. He was born on Sept. 27, 1983, in Edina,Minn. He was a physical therapy major.

Milwaukee (Oct. 29) gave him his fourth matchwinner of the year. Kohlmeyer proved to be anaccurate shooter. He led the team with 64.3 per-cent of his shots being on net.2002: Kohlmeyer made his collegiate debut

against Evansville (Sept. 4). He saw significantaction, the most of any Marquette freshman, play-ing in 17 matches during the year. He was prima-rily a defensive threat, taking just two shots onthe year. At Castle: In his career as a midfielder,

Kohlmeyer scored 113 points on 33 goals and 47assists. As a senior, he led Castle to a no. 15 rank-ing in the state and was the team's most valuableplayer. He was also named all-district, all-confer-ence and second team all state. He led his teamin assists (15) and was second on the squad ingoals (15). As a junior, Kohlmeyer scored 20assists and 12 goals — first and second on theteam respectively — to lead his team to a statechampionship. In his sophomore year, he led thesquad in assists with 11 as he helped Castleadvance to the state title game. Kohlmeyer wascoached in high school by Doug Diedrich. Diedrichwas coached collegiately by former MU headcoach Steve Adlard.Personal: Born December 9, 1983, Blair

Kohlmeyer is the son of Mike and Lori Kohlmeyer.

His father Mike played collegiate basketball atCentral Missouri State. He majored in communica-tions.

MP-MS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW2002 17-0 0 0 0 2 0.0 1 50.0 02003 18-12 7 2 16 28 25.0 18 64.3 42004 15-15 1 3 5 36 2.8 14 38.9 02005 17-17 1 3 5 42 2.4 20 47.6 1Totals 67-44 9 8 26 108 8.3 53 49.1 5

MP-MS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW2002 4-0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 02003 1-0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 02004 1-0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 02005 3-1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0Totals 9-1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0

53History

54 Year-by-Year

History1964 (5-1-2)

Coach: Barry FaginTop Scorer: Ed Nomo Ongolo (17 goals)

Sept. 19 Illinois W 6-2Sept. 26 Wis.-Platteville W 8-1Oct. 3 Wisconsin W 3-0Oct. 10 Saint Louis L 1-10Oct. 16 Northwestern W 4-2Oct. 24 at lll.-Chicago T 1-1Nov. 7 Lawrence W 7-1Nov. 15 at Notre Dame T 3-3

1965 (2-4-2)Coach: Charles Nader

Top Scorer: Ghobi Tabrizi, Ed Nomo-Ongolo (3 goals)Oct. 10 Wisconsin T 2-2Oct. 16 Ill.-Chicago W 3-2Oct. 23 at Michigan State L 0-9Oct. 30 at Northwestern W 4-2Nov. 4 at Lawrence L 1-2Nov. 6 Wheaton T 0-0Nov. 13 at Saint Louis L 0-10Nov. 20 Maryknoll L 1-2


Top Scorer: Helmut Bolk (8 goals)Oct. 1 Northern Illinois W 2-0Oct. 8 at Wisconsin T 1-1Oct. 14 Northwestern L 2-3Oct. 16 at Wis.-Platteville T 3-3Oct. 22 Michigan State L 0-7Oct. 29 at Purdue T 1-1Nov. 5 Lawrence W 5-1Nov. 12 at Wheaton L 2-3Nov. 19 at Maryknoll W 4-0


Top Scorer: Dennis Ward (10 goals)Sept. 23 Ripon W 4-0Sept. 30 at Northern Illinois L 0-1Oct. 6 Wisconsin T 2-2Oct. 14 at Northwestern W 2-0Oct. 21 at Carthage W 3-0Oct. 28 Purdue T 1-1Nov. 3 at Lawrence W 3-0Nov. 4 Wis.-Platteville W 5-1Nov. 11 at Wisconsin L 1-2


Top Scorer: Carl Zahner (5 goals)Sept. 21 at Ripon W 2-1Sept. 28 Northern Illinois L 0-3Oct. 5 at Wisconsin L 0-2Oct. 12 St. Norbert W 4-0Oct. 19 at Loyola (Ill.) T 2-2Oct. 26 at Purdue L 1-2Nov. 1 Lawrence L 1-2Nov. 2 at Wis.-Platteville W 3-2Nov. 9 Wisconsin L 0-5


Top Scorer: Dennis Ward (10 goals)Sept. 20 Ripon W 3-1Sept. 27 at Northern Illinois L 0-5Oct. 4 Carthage W 9-0Oct. 11 at St. Norbert L 3-4Oct. 18 Loyola (Ill.) W 2-1Oct. 25 at Lawrence T 3-3Nov. 1 Wis.-Platteville W 6-1Nov. 8 at Wisconsin W 2-0


Top Scorer: Steve Deters (5 goals)Sept. 19 at Ripon W 2-1Sept. 23 Northern Illinois L 1-7Oct. 3 Notre Dame T 1-1Oct. 10 at St. Norbert W 4-1Oct. 17 Lawrence L 1-3Oct. 24 at Carthage W 7-1Oct. 31 at Wis.-Platteville L 0-1Nov. 7 Wisconsin L 1-2Nov. 11 Wis.-Green Bay L 0-2

1971 (3-6)Coach: Charles Nader

Top Scorer: Tom Sweeney (4 goals)Sept. 18 Ripon W 3-0Sept. 25 at Northern Illinois L 0-6Oct. 2 at Notre Dame W 1-0Oct. 9 at St. Norbert W 5-0Oct. 16 at Lawrence L 0-1Oct. 21 Wis.-Parkside L 1-6Oct. 30 Wis.-Platteville L 0-4

Nov. 6 at Wisconsin L 0-1Nov. 13 at Wis.-Green Bay L 1-3


Top Scorer: Brian Sayers (7 goals)Sept. 16 at Ripon W 3-1Sept. 23 Northern Illinois T 0-0Sept. 30 Wis.-Stevens Point W 2-0Oct. 4 Wis.-Green Bay L 0-1Oct. 7 St. Norbert W 5-0Oct. 14 Lawrence T 0-0Oct. 21 at Wis.-Parkside L 1-3Oct. 28 at Wis.-Platteville L 0-2Nov. 4 Wisconsin L 0-2


Top Scorer: Brian Sayers (14 goals)Sept. 15 Ripon W 5-1Sept. 22 Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-4Sept. 29 at Wis.-Stevens Point W 3-1Oct. 6 St. Norbert W 7-0Oct. 13 at Lawrence T 1-1Oct. 17 at Wis.-Green Bay L 0-7Oct. 24 Wis.-Parkside W 4-1Oct. 27 Wis.-Platteville W 1-0Nov. 3 at Wisconsin W 2-0


Top Scorer: Brian Sayers (7 goals)Sept. 14 at Ripon W 5-2Sept. 21 Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-2Sept. 28 Wis.-Stevens Point W 2-1Oct. 2 Wis.-Green Bay L 0-1Oct. 5 St. Norbert W 8-1Oct. 12 Lawrence T 1-1Oct. 23 at Wis.-Parkside L 0-3Oct. 26 at Wis.-Platteville T 1-1Nov. 2 Wisconsin L 1-4


Top Scorer: Mike Banahan, Kasali Olayiwola (2 goals)Sept. 13 Ripon W 3-1Sept. 24 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-2Sept. 27 at Wis.-Stevens Point L 0-3Oct. 1 at Wis.-Green Bay L 0-10Oct. 3 at St. Norbert W 3-2Oct. 11 at Lawrence L OT 0-2Oct. 18 Wis.-Parkside T OT 1-1Oct. 25 Wis.-Platteville L 0-1Nov. 1 at Wisconsin L 0-5

1976 (4-6)Coach: Joe Born

Top Scorer: Hayden Knight (5 goals)Sept. 11 Wis.-Whitewater W 2-0Sept. 17 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-2Sept. 18 vs Wisconsin L 1-3Sept. 25 Wis.-Stevens Point W 2-0Oct. 2 St. Norbert W 2-0Oct. 6 Wis.-Green Bay L 0-4Oct. 9 at Ripon W 3-0Oct. 16 at Wis.-Parkside L 2-3Oct. 23 at Wis.-Platteville L 1-2Oct. 30 Wisconsin L 1-3


Top Scorer: Hayden Knight (16 goals)Sept. 7 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-9Sept. 10 at Wis.-Whitewater W 4-2Sept. 24 at Wis.-Stevens Point W 7-3Oct. 1 at St. Norbert L 1-2Oct. 8 Ripon W fft.Oct. 15 Wis.-Parkside L 2-4Oct. 19 at Lawrence L 0-1Oct. 22 Wis.-Platteville W 8-0Oct. 26 at Wis.-Green Bay L 2-3Oct. 29 Wisconsin L 0-1


Top Scorer: Hayden Knight (15 goals)Sept. 9 Wis.-Whitewater W 4-0Sept. 16 at Illinois W 5-2Sept. 23 Wis.-Stevens Point W 7-0Sept. 30 St. Norbert W 2-0Oct. 4 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-1Oct. 5 Northwestern W 6-0Oct. 14 at Wis.-Parkside W 3-1Oct. 21 at Wis.-Platteville W 3-0Oct. 25 Wis.-Green Bay L 2-3Oct. 28 Wisconsin W 1-0Nov. 4 Lawrence W 3-0

1979 (8-4-1)Coach: Joe Born

Top Scorer: Hayden Knight (16 goals)Sept. 8 at Wis.-Stevens Point W 5-0Sept. 16 Illinois W 1-0Sept. 19 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-1Sept. 20 at Wis.-Whitewater W 10-1Sept. 29 at St. Norbert W 5-0Oct. 5 at Notre Dame L 0-1Oct. 10 at Wis.-Green Bay L 1-5Oct. 12 Wis.-Parkside W 6-0Oct. 19 Oakland W 3-1Oct. 27 at Wheaton T 2-2

Marquette went 5-2-1 in 1969, its fifth season of varsity soccer.

YYeeaarr--bbyy--YYeeaarr RReessuullttss

Marquette began its soccer

program in 1964.

Marquette went 5-2-1 in

1969, its fifth season o

f varsity soccer.

55Year-by-Year

Oct. 30 Wis.-Platteville W 7-0Nov. 3 at Wisconsin L 1-2Nov. 17 at Indiana State W fft.


Top Scorer: Rade Latinovich (8 goals)Sept. 1 vs Saint Louis L 1-2Sept. 2 vs Akron L 1-5Sept. 6 Wis.-Stevens Point W fft.Sept. 10 Wis.-Whitewater W 2-0Sept. 13 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-5Sept. 24 at Northern Illinois L 0-3Sept. 27 Purdue W fft.Oct. 1 at Wis.-Platteville W 4-0Oct. 5 Notre Dame W 4-2Oct. 8 Wis.-Green Bay L 2-4Oct. 10 at Wis.-Parkside L 0-1Oct. 14 St. Norbert W 1-0Oct. 22 Loyola (Ill.) W 3-0Oct. 25 Lakehead W 4-3Oct. 26 at Minnesota L 2-3Nov. 1 Wisconsin W 2-0Nov. 9 Evansville L 0-1

1981 (7-10-1)Coach: Joe Born

Top Scorer: John Dueker (11 goals)Sept. 9 at Wis.-Whitewater W 4-0Sept. 12 at Western Illinois L 0-4Sept. 16 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-1Sept. 19 Wheaton W 1-0Sept. 23 at St. Norbert W 6-0Sept. 26 Northern Illinois W 1-0Sept. 28 Wis.-Parkside W 1-0Oct. 3 vs Virginia L 0-2Oct. 4 vs Miami (Ohio) L 0-5Oct. 7 at Wis.-Green Bay L 0-3Oct. 9 at Notre Dame L 0-1Oct. 13 at Northwestern T 1-1Oct. 18 Indiana L 0-2Oct. 21 at Loyola (Ill.) W 7-0Oct. 24 Minnesota W 1-0Oct. 30 at Wisconsin L 1-5Nov. 1 Cleveland State L 2-5Nov. 8 at Evansville L 1-7

1982 (5-10-1)Coach: Joe Born (through Oct. 1);

Jerry Panek (Oct. 6 to end of season)Top Scorer: Jose Itarte (9 goals)

Sept. 4 St. Scholastica W 7-0Sept. 10 at Indiana L 0-4Sept. 12 Western Illinois L 0-1

Sept. 15 Wis.-Whitewater W 6-2Sept. 19 Evansville L 1-4Sept. 22 at St. Norbert W 7-1Oct. 1 at Minnesota L 0-2Oct. 6 Wis.-Green Bay L 2-6Oct. 8 at Wis.-Parkside L 0-1Oct. 17 Notre Dame L 1-2Oct. 27 Wisconsin T 1-1Oct. 30 DePaul W 5-0Oct. 31 at Cleveland State L 2-3Nov. 6 at Northwestern L 0-1Nov. 13 at Wis.-Milwaukee W 3-0

1983 (10-8-3)Coach: Jerry Panek

Top Scorer: Jose Itarte (14 goals)Sept. 3 vs La.-Monroe L 2-3Sept. 4 vs Loyola (Ill.) W 5-3Sept. 10 at Western Illinois L 0-1Sept. 14 UCLA L 0-3Sept. 17 at Akron L 0-4Sept. 21 at DePaul W 4-0Sept. 25 at Evansville T 1-1Oct. 1 at Wis.-Green Bay L 1-2Oct. 5 at Wis.-Parkside L 1-3Oct. 8 Minnesota W 2-1Oct. 11 Wisconsin T 1-1Oct. 14 at Notre Dame L 2-4Oct. 21 vs Tulsa W 1-0Oct. 22 at Creighton W 1-0Oct. 24 at Colorado Coll. L 0-2Oct. 25 at Regis W 5-3Oct. 27 Northwestern W 3-1Oct. 29 Cleveland State T 0-0Nov. 3 at Wis.-Whitewater W 8-0Nov. 9 at Ill.-Chicago W 3-2Nov. 12 Wis.-Milwaukee W 3-0


Top Scorer: Jose Itarte (16 goals)Sept. 1 Ill.-Chicago W 3-1Sept. 5 DePaul W 5-0Sept. 8 Western Illinois W 2-0Sept. 9 Creighton W 4-0Sept. 12 at Bowling Green L 1-2Sept. 16 Evansville W 2-1Sept. 19 Lewis W 6-0Sept. 23 Akron L 0-1Sept. 28 at Northern Illinois T 1-1Sept. 30 at SIU-Edwardsville T 2-2Oct. 3 Wis.-Green Bay W 2-1Oct. 6 at Cleveland State W 2-1

Oct. 14 Notre Dame W 4-1Oct. 17 at Wisconsin W 5-3Oct. 20 Wis.-Parkside T 1-1Oct. 26 at Northwestern W 6-0Oct. 29 Loyola (Ill.) W 5-1Oct. 30 at Carthage W 8-0Nov. 6 Wis.-Whitewater W 10-0Nov. 10 at Wis.-Milwaukee T 0-0

1985 (13-9)Coach: Jerry Panek

Top Scorer: Jose Itarte, Todd Fitch (13 goals)Sept. 1 Illinois State W 2-1Sept. 6 at Western Illinois L 0-4Sept. 8 at DePaul W 4-0Sept. 11 at Western Mich. W 4-2Sept. 15 Dayton W 5-0Sept. 18 Northern Illinois W 4-2Sept. 21 Bowling Green W OT 4-3Sept. 24 at Evansville L 1-3Sept. 27 Purdue W 8-2Sept. 28 Quincy W 2-1Oct. 2 at Wis.-Green Bay W 2-1Oct. 6 Wisconsin L 1-2Oct. 9 at Notre Dame W 5-3Oct. 12 Saint Louis L 1-4Oct. 15 at Wis.-Parkside W 3-1Oct. 20 at Indiana L 1-2Oct. 26 Cleveland State L 1-3Oct. 27 Cincinnati L 1-3Oct. 30 Central Michigan W 2-0Nov. 2 at Akron L 3-5Nov. 6 at Loyola (Ill.) W 4-3Nov. 11 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 2-4


Top Scorer: Tom Comiskey (13 goals)Aug. 30 Brigham Young W 3-2Sept. 1 Wis.-Parkside W 4-0Sept. 7 at Northern Illinois W 1-0Sept. 13 vs Evansville L 0-1Sept. 14 vs Boston Univ. L 0-1Sept. 17 at Wisconsin W 3-2Sept. 20 vs Western Ky. W 2-0Sept. 21 vs Dayton W 5-0Sept. 27 Northwestern W 4-0Sept. 28 Western Mich. W 3-1Oct. 1 at Wis.-Green Bay T OT 1-1Oct. 5 Notre Dame W 2-1Oct. 10 Western Illinois L 0-2Oct. 12 at Illinois State W 2-1Oct. 19 Indiana T OT 2-2Oct. 22 Central Michigan W 5-2

Oct. 26 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-2Oct. 31 at Cleveland State W 2-1Nov. 2 at Bowling Green W OT 1-0Nov. 5 DePaul W 7-1Nov. 8 Loyola (Ill.) W 3-0


Top Scorer: Todd Fitch (8 goals)Sept. 5 Cleveland State W 1-0Sept. 6 Dayton W 1-0Sept. 9 SIU-Edwardsville L 2-4Sept. 11 vs Western Illinois W 3-2Sept. 12 Quincy T 1-1Sept. 16 Northern Illinois W 2-1Sept. 19 Western Ky. W 2-1Sept. 23 at Wisconsin L 1-3Sept. 26 at Central Michigan W 1-0Sept. 27 at Western Mich. L 1-2Sept. 30 at Wis.-Green Bay L 1-4Oct. 4 Akron L 0-1Oct. 9 at Indiana L 0-7Oct. 11 at Evansville L 1-5Oct. 18 Bowling Green W 3-1Oct. 25 Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-2Oct. 28 at Northwestern L 0-1Oct. 31 Xavier (Ohio) W 3-1Nov. 1 Wis.-Parkside L 0-2Nov. 6 at Notre Dame L 1-3Nov. 7 at DePaul W 2-0


Top Scorers: Paul Jakubczak, Kevin Wasco (6 goals)Sept. 1 Wisconsin L 1-2Sept. 4 Western Illinois W 3-0Sept. 9 at Cleveland State L 1-2Sept. 11 at Cincinnati L 2-4Sept. 16 vs SIU-Edwardsville L 2-4Sept. 17 vs Memphis W 3-0Sept. 21 at Northern Illinois W 2-0Sept. 24 Central Michigan W 2-1Sept. 25 Western Mich. W 4-1Sept. 28 Wis.-Green Bay T 0-0Oct. 1 Drake T 0-0Oct. 8 Indiana L 0-1Oct. 9 Evansville L 0-2Oct. 15 Quincy W 2-1Oct. 16 Northwestern L 0-3Oct. 23 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-1Oct. 28 at Akron T 4-4Oct. 30 at Bowling Green L 0-1Nov. 2 at Wis.-Parkside T 0-0Nov. 5 DePaul W 2-1

John Dueker scored 11 goals in 1991, the fourth MU player to score 10+ goals.

Todd Fitch and the 1984 squad won 14 games, the most at MU at that point.

56 Year-by-Year

History


Top Scorer: Mark Dillon (12 goals)Sept. 2 vs Syracuse L 0-3Sept. 3 at Illinois State W 1-0Sept. 8 at Loyola (Ill.)* W 3-0Sept. 10 at DePaul W 5-1Sept. 15 Cleveland State T OT 0-0Sept. 17 Notre Dame* L 0-1Sept. 20 at Northwestern W 2-1Sept. 22 Detroit* W 2-0Sept. 24 at Notre Dame* T OT 2-2Sept. 27 at Wis.-Green Bay L 1-3Sept. 30 Bowling Green T OT 1-1Oct. 6 at Indiana L 1-3Oct. 8 Western Mich. W 1-0Oct. 11 Loyola (Ill.)* W 4-0Oct. 14 Wisconsin L OT 2-3Oct. 15 Northern Illinois L OT 0-1Oct. 22 at Wis.-Milwaukee L OT 1-2Oct. 27 at Akron T 1-1Oct. 29 at Detroit* W 2-1Nov. 2 vs Dayton# L 1-2*MCC matches #MCC Tournament


Top Scorer: Jay Spatzek (9 goals)Sept. 1 vs Vermont L 1-3Sept. 3 vs Central Michigan W 3-1Sept. 7 Akron L 3-5Sept. 9 at Loyola (Ill.)* W 2-0Sept. 15 at Dayton* T 2-2Sept. 16 at Xavier (Ohio)* W 5-1Sept. 21 at Saint Louis* L 0-1Sept. 23 Notre Dame* W 4-0Sept. 29 at Bowling Green W 1-0Sept. 30 Butler* W 2-1Oct. 3 at Northern Illinois W 3-1Oct. 6 Indiana L 1-2Oct. 7 DePaul W 5-0Oct. 13 Wisconsin L 0-3Oct. 14 Evansville L 0-2Oct. 21 Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-3Oct. 24 Wis.-Green Bay W 2-0Oct. 27 at Detroit* W 5-1Oct. 28 at West. Michigan L OT 1-4Nov. 1 vs Loyola (Ill.) # W 3-1Nov. 2 at Saint Louis# L 0-2*MCC Matches #MCC Tournament

1991 (8-14)Coach: Jerry Panek

Top Scorer: Adam Ithier (10 goals)Aug. 24 vs Wisconsin W OT 6-3Aug. 25 vs Wis.-Green Bay W 1-0Aug. 31 vs Western Kentucky L 0-1Sept. 1 vs Illinois State W 4-3Sept. 7 at Akron L 0-3Sept. 8 vs Cleveland State W 1-0Sept. 11 Wis.-Milwaukee L OT 1-2Sept. 13 at San Francisco L 1-2Sept. 15 vs Stanford L 2-3Sept. 22 at Memphis * L 0-1Sept. 28 Bowling Green L OT 0-1Sept. 29 Northwestern W 1-0Oct. 6 Cincinnati* L 3-4Oct. 10 UAB* W 7-0Oct. 12 Central Michigan L 1-2Oct. 13 Saint Louis* L OT 1-2Oct. 20 at Evansville L 1-4Oct. 23 at DePaul* W 6-2Oct. 27 at Indiana L 2-4Nov. 3 at Connecticut L 2-4Nov. 8 vs DePaul# W 2-1Nov. 9 at Saint Louis# L 0-5*GMC matches #GMC Tournament

1992 (7-12-1)Coach: Steve Adlard

Top Scorer: Steve Provan (7 goals)Sept. 5 at SIU-Edwardsville L 0-5Sept. 9 Western Illinois W 2-0Sept. 12 at Creighton L 1-6Sept. 18 at Western Ky. W 2-0Sept. 20 vs Alabama A&M L OT 1-2Sept. 23 at Wis.-Green Bay L 0-1Sept. 26 UAB* W 2-0Sept. 27 Memphis* L OT 0-1Sept. 29 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-2Oct. 3 Central Michigan L 1-3Oct. 4 Valparaiso W 6-0Oct. 7 at Bowling Green L 2-5Oct. 10 Northern Illinois W 2-1Oct. 13 at Cleveland State T OT 2-2Oct. 16 vs Cincinnati* W OT 2-1Oct. 17 at Saint Louis* L 0-3Oct. 23 at Wisconsin L 1-2Oct. 27 at Butler L 1-2Oct. 31 at DePaul* W OT 4-3Nov. 6 vs UAB# L 0-1*GMC matches #GMC Tournament


Top Scorer: Allen Stoltman (10 goals)Sept. 4 at Valparaiso W 7-0Sept. 8 at Western Illinois W 3-1Sept. 12 Western Ky. W 5-3Sept. 15 at Northern Illinois W OT 4-3Sept. 17 at Bradley W OT 4-2Sept. 24 at UAB* L 1-3Sept. 26 at Memphis* T OT 1-1Sept. 28 Wis.-Milwaukee W 2-0Oct. 1 at Dayton* T OT 1-1Oct. 3 at Bowling Green W 2-1Oct. 8 Evansville W 3-0Oct. 10 SIU-Edwardsville W OT 2-0Oct. 15 Cincinnati* T OT 0-0Oct. 17 Saint Louis* L 0-3Oct. 22 Wis.-Green Bay W OT 1-0Oct. 24 Quincy L 0-3Oct. 26 at Wisconsin L 0-1Oct. 29 Cleveland State W 1-0Oct. 31 DePaul* W 2-1Nov. 5 vs Cincinnati# W 1-0Nov. 6 at Memphis# L 1-2*GMC matches #GMC Tournament


Top Scorer: Kevin Berry (13 goals)Sept. 3 Valparaiso W 6-0Sept. 10 at Saint Louis* L 0-1Sept. 13 at Cleveland State W 2-0Sept. 16 UAB* W 4-0Sept. 18 Memphis* W 1-0Sept. 23 vs Butler W 4-1Sept. 25 vs Washington W 2-0Sept. 30 at DePaul* T OT 0-0Oct. 2 Bowling Green W 1-0Oct. 4 at Wis.-Milwaukee L OT 0-2Oct. 7 at Wis.-Green Bay W 2-1Oct. 12 Northern Illinois W OT 2-1Oct. 14 at Dayton* L 1-5Oct. 16 at Cincinnati* W 3-0Oct. 23 Wisconsin L 1-4Oct. 28 vs James Madison L OT 4-6Oct. 30 vs Penn State W 3-1Nov. 2 Ohio State W 5-1Nov. 4 Southern Ind. W OT 2-1Nov. 7 Northwestern W 2-1Nov. 10 vs Cincinnati# W 2-0Nov. 11 vs Saint Louis# W 1-0Nov. 13 at UAB# L OT 1-5*GMC matches #GMC Tournament


Top Scorer: Cory Butler (7 goals)Sept. 2 Eastern Illinois W 2-0Sept. 8 at UNLV L 0-1Sept. 10 vs San Diego State T OT 3-3Sept. 15 Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-2Sept. 20 Memphis* W 4-1Sept. 24 at UAB* L 1-2Sept. 27 Wis.-Green Bay T OT 1-1Sept. 30 vs Akron T OT 0-0Oct. 1 at Bowling Green L 0-3Oct. 8 Creighton L 0-3Oct. 11 at Charlotte* L OT 1-2Oct. 13 at Louisville* W 2-1Oct. 15 at Cincinnati* W 4-1Oct. 20 Cleveland State W 3-0Oct. 22 at Wisconsin T OT 1-1Oct. 27 at Northern Illinois W 1-0Oct. 29 USF* L 1-2Nov. 1 Saint Louis* W 1-0Nov. 3 DePaul* W 3-0Nov. 5 at Northwestern W 2-1Nov. 9 vs Charlotte# L 1-2*C-USA matches #C-USA Tournament


Top Scorer: Drew Watzka (14 goals)Aug. 31 at Saint Louis* L 0-5Sept. 7 Cincinnati* T OT 1-1Sept. 14 vs Indiana (7) L OT 2-3Sept. 15 at IPFW W 2-1Sept. 20 Washington L 0-3Sept. 22 at DePaul* W 4-2Sept. 27 UAB* W 2-0Sept. 29 Louisville* W 4-1Oct. 1 Northwestern W 2-1Oct. 4 at Memphis* W 2-0Oct. 8 at Wis.-Green Bay W 3-0Oct. 11 at Creighton W 2-1Oct. 16 at USF* L 2-3Oct. 18 Charlotte* L 1-5Oct. 20 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-2Oct. 25 Wisconsin W OT 3-2Oct. 30 Northern Illinois W 4-0Nov. 3 at Eastern Illinois L 2-3Nov. 6 at Evansville L OT 1-2Nov. 12 at UAB# W 2-0Nov. 15 vs Cincinnati# W 2-1Nov. 17 at USF# L 1-2*C-USA matches #C-USA Tournament

Mark Dillon added 12 go

als in the 1989 season

.

Max Stoka and the 1997

team was the first to advanc

e to the NCAAs.

57Year-by-Year


Top Scorer: Donny Mark (6 goals)Sept. 1 UMKC W 2-0Sept. 4 at Northwestern W 1-0Sept. 10 Wis.-Green Bay L OT 1-2Sept. 12 vs Marshall L OT 1-2Sept. 14 at Ohio State W OT 1-0Sept. 19 Charlotte* W 1-0Sept. 21 UAB* W 2-1Sept. 26 at Washington W 2-1Sept. 28 vs Portland T OT 1-1Oct. 4 DePaul* W 3-0Oct. 7 Wis.-Milwaukee T OT 0-0Oct. 10 Louisville* W 2-1Oct. 12 Cincinnati* W OT 2-1Oct. 15 at USF* L 0-3Oct. 19 Akron T OT 0-0Oct. 24 at Saint Louis* L 1-2Oct. 26 at Memphis* W OT 4-3Oct. 30 at Wisconsin W OT 1-0Nov. 9 Cincinnati# W OT 2-1Nov. 14 vs Saint Louis# L 0-2Nov. 22 Bowling Green$ L 0-1*C-USA matches #C-USA Tournament

$ NCAA Tournament


Top Scorer: Steve Govin (5 goals)Sept. 1 Wright State W 1-0Sept. 5 Oakland L 0-1Sept. 8 at UMKC W 3-0Sept. 12 at Akron L 1-2Sept. 15 at Wis.-Green Bay L 0-3Sept. 18 at Charlotte* L 1-3Sept. 20 at UAB* L 1-2Sept. 25 Saint Louis* L OT 1-2Sept. 27 Memphis* W 1-0Sept. 30 Wis.-Milwaukee W 1-0Oct. 3 Drake W 2-0Oct. 9 at Louisville* W 2-0Oct. 11 at Cincinnati* L 1-2Oct. 14 USF* L 0-6Oct. 22 Wisconsin T OT 0-0Oct. 25 at DePaul* W 1-0Oct. 30 at Florida Int’l L 1-2Nov. 1 vs Jacksonville L 1-3Nov. 4 Northwestern W 2-0Nov. 8 at UAB# W OT 3-1Nov. 13 vs Memphis# L 0-3*C-USA matches #C-USA Tournament


Top Scorer: Marshall Morehead (13 goals)Sept. 4 at Portland L 0-7Sept. 6 vs Washington L 0-1Sept. 8 Wis.-Green Bay L OT 1-2Sept. 12 at UAB* L 1-2Sept. 15 at Wis.-Milwaukee W OT 3-2Sept. 19 at Northwestern W 3-0Sept. 22 DePaul* W 2-1Sept. 24 at Drake W 2-0Sept. 26 at Louisville* W 2-1Oct. 1 Memphis* W 1-0Oct. 3 Creighton W 1-0Oct. 6 at Wisconsin W 2-1Oct. 10 at Charlotte* L OT 1-2Oct. 16 Cincinnati* W OT 2-1Oct. 20 at Oakland L 0-3Oct. 23 USF* W 3-1Oct. 27 at Saint Louis* L OT 3-4Nov. 1 UMKC L 0-1Nov. 11 vs Cincinnati# L 1-2*C-USA matches #C-USA Tournament


Top Scorer: Marshall Morehead (10 goals)Sept. 1 Wis.-Milwaukee W 5-1Sept. 4 at Evansville W 1-0Sept. 9 at USF * W 4-1Sept. 12 Northwestern W 1-0Sept. 15 Cal Poly T OT 3-3Sept. 19 Oakland W OT 2-1Sept. 22 vs Drake W 3-2Sept. 24 at Creighton (3) W 3-1Sept. 27 at UMKC L 1-3Sept. 29 Wisconsin T OT 0-0Oct. 1 Charlotte* L 0-3Oct. 4 Louisville* L 0-1Oct. 8 Valparaiso W OT 2-1Oct. 10 at Wis.-Green Bay W 3-1Oct. 14 at Cincinnati* L 0-1Oct. 21 at Memphis* L 0-1Oct. 24 Saint Louis* (17) L 0-1Oct. 27 UAB L OT 1-2Nov. 1 DePaul W OT 4-3* C-USA matches


Top Scorer: Three players (7 goals)Sept. 1 at Oakland L 0-1Sept. 3 DePaul * W 4-0Sept. 7 Valparaiso W 4-0Sept. 20 vs San Francisco W OT 3-2Sept. 22 at Santa Clara (23) W 1-0Sept. 26 at Wisconsin T OT 2-2

Sept. 28 at UAB (9) * L 1-2Oct. 3 Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-2Oct. 6 at Louisville * W 3-0Oct. 11 East Carolina * L 0-1Oct. 14 Memphis * W 2-1Oct. 17 at Northwestern W 3-0Oct. 21 at Charlotte * L 0-1Oct. 26 at TCU * W 1-0Oct. 31 Wis.-Green Bay W 5-0Nov. 3 at Saint Louis (5) * L 1-2Nov. 7 at USF * L 0-1Nov. 11 Cincinnati * W 3-1Nov. 15 at USF # W 2-1Nov. 16 vs UAB (24) # W 4-1Nov. 17 vs Saint Louis (5) # L 0-2*C-USA matches #C-USA Tournament


Top Scorer: Derek Gutierrez, Eric Marshall (7 goals)Sept. 4 at Evansville L 1-2Sept. 7 Saint Louis* (23) W 1-0Sept. 11 Oakland L 0-1Sept. 18 at Wright State W 4-2Sept. 22 at Cincinnati* L 1-2Sept. 27 at Washington L 2-3Sept. 29 vs Portland L 0-3Oct. 5 TCU * W 4-1Oct. 8 at Wis.-Green Bay W 3-0Oct. 12 USF* L 0-1Oct. 15 Louisville* W 2-0Oct. 19 Charlotte* W 3-1Oct. 22 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-2Oct. 27 UAB* W OT 2-1Oct. 30 at Memphis* W 2-1Nov. 3 at East Carolina * T OT 0-0Nov. 6 at DePaul * W 3-0Nov. 9 Wisconsin W 3-0Nov. 15 vs Cincinnati # L OT 1-1

(lost on PKs, 3-1)*C-USA matches #C-USA Tournament


Top Scorer: Chris Lee (14 goals)Aug. 29 vs Denver W 2-1Aug. 31 at Air Force L 0-7Sept. 3 at UIC L 0-3Sept. 7 at Oakland L 1-4Sept. 10 DePaul* W 4-1Sept. 13 Evansville W 1-0Sept. 19 USF* W 2-1Sept. 21 Washington L 1-2Sept. 27 at UAB* (7) L 2-3Oct. 1 at Saint Louis* (7) T OT 0-0Oct. 4 Memphis* W 3-2

Oct. 7 Wright State W 2-1Oct. 15 at Wisconsin L 1-2Oct. 18 East Carolina* W 5-0Oct. 22 at Louisville* L 0-1Oct. 25 Wis.-Green Bay W 4-1Oct. 29 Wis.-Milwaukee W 2-1Nov. 1 at Charlotte* L 0-2Nov. 8 Cincinnati* L 0-1*C-USA matches


Top Scorer: Chris Lee (10 goals)Sept. 1 at Davidson L 0-1Sept. 4 Saint Louis (4) * L 0-3Sept. 10 Oakland L 0-2Sept. 17 at Drake W 2-0Sept. 19 at Creighton (16) L 1-2Sept. 22 UIC W 2-0Sept. 25 UAB * L 1-2Sept. 29 Louisville * T 2OT 2-2Oct. 2 at Memphis * L 1-3Oct. 6 at Wis.-Green Bay W 3-1Oct. 10 at East Carolina * L 2-3Oct. 16 Charlotte * L 1-2Oct. 20 at DePaul * L OT 1-2Oct. 23 at USF (11) * W 1-0Oct. 26 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-3Oct. 29 at Wright State W 1-0Nov. 3 Wisconsin L 3-5Nov. 7 at Cincinnati * W 2-1*C-USA matches


Top Scorer: Duncan Silvert-Noftle (2 goals)Sept. 2 at Ohio State (18) L 0-1Sept. 4 vs Penn State (23) W 1-0Sept. 9 Drake W 1-0Sept. 11 St. Francis (Pa.) W 1-0Sept. 16 at Syracuse * T 2OT 1-1Sept. 18 at St. John’s (10) * L 0-1Sept. 23 Cincinnati * L 0-2Sept. 25 Louisville * W 2-1Oct. 1 at Connecticut (12) * L 0-6Oct. 5 Notre Dame * L 0-1Oct. 8 Pittsburgh * L 0-1Oct. 12 Wis.-Green Bay W 1-0Oct. 19 at Wisconsin L 0-3Oct. 22 Georgetown * L 0-1Oct. 26 at Seton Hall (14) * L 1-3Oct. 29 West Virginia * L 1-3Oct. 31 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-4*BIG EAST matches

Marshall Morehead led MU in scoring in 1998 and 1999.

Chris Lee was the last player to score 10 goals in a season.

58 Career Records

History

Career Matches Played1. 87 Kevin Berry 1993-96

87 Billy Solberg 1993-9687 Scott Ziemba 1993-96

4. 84 Jim Welch 1995-985. 83 Cory Butler 1992-956. 82 Chad Garofola 1996-99

82 Jay Spatzek 1989-928. 81 Tag Gabmatese 1988-91

81 Tom Comiskey 1983-8610. 80 Three players

Career Matches Started1. 87 Billy Solberg 1993-96

87 Scott Ziemba 1993-963. 84 Jim Welch 1995-984. 80 Chad Garofola 1996-99

80 Jay Spatzek 1989-926. 77 Andy Hunter 1997-007. 76 Sean Reti 1998-018. 75 Steve Provan 1989-929. 73 Tag Gabmatese 1988-9110. 72 Rusty Schoenherr 1985-88

Career Goals Per Match(min. 15 goals)

1. 1.18 Hayden Knight (52g, 44m) ’76-792. 1.03 Brian Sayers (28g, 27m) ’72-743. 0.86 Drew Watzka (19g, 22m) ’96-974. 0.65 Jose Itarte (52g, 79m) ’82-855. 0.48 Chris Lee (35g, 72m) ’01-046. 0.47 Tom Comiskey (38g, 81m) ’83-867. 0.46 Marshall Morehead (27g, 59m) ’98-008. 0.44 Jim Tutaj (34g, 77m) ’82-859. 0.42 Todd Fitch (28g, 66m) ’84-8710. 0.34 Two players

Career Assists1. 42 Hayden Knight 1976-792. 33 Brian Sayers 1972-743. 29 Jim Tutaj 1982-854. 26 Jose Itarte 1982-855. 24 Tom Comiskey 1983-86

24 Sean Reti 1998-017. 22 Cory Butler 1992-958. 21 Derek Gutierrez 2000-039. 20 Billy Solberg 1993-9610. 19 Two players

Career Assists Per Match(min. 15 assists)

1. 1.22 Brian Sayers (33a, 27m) ’72-742. 0.95 Hayden Knight (42a, 44m) ’76-793. 0.39 Todd Fitch (26a, 66m) ’84-874. 0.38 Jim Tutaj (29a, 77m) ’82-855. 0.37 John Dueker (16a, 43m) ’79-826. 0.34 John Dillon (19a, 56m) ’78-827. 0.33 Jose Itarte (26a, 79m) ’82-858. 0.30 Tom Comiskey (24a, 81m) ’83-86

0.30 Derek Gutierrez (21a, 71m) ’00-0310. 0.27 Cory Butler (22a, 83m) ’92-95

Career Points Per Match(min. 20 points)

1. 3.32 Hayden Knight (146p, 44m) ’76-792. 3.30 Brian Sayers (89p, 27m) ’72-743. 1.30 Jose Itarte (103p, 79m) ’82-854. 1.26 Jim Tutaj (97p, 77m) ’82-855. 1.23 Tom Comiskey (100p, 81m) ’83-866. 1.14 Todd Fitch (75p, 66m) ‘84-877. 1.08 Chris Lee (78p, 72m) ‘01-047. 1.02 Marshall Morehead (60p, 59m) ’98-008. 0.93 John Dueker (40p, 43m) ’79-829. 0.92 Two players

Career Shots1. 219 Jose Itarte 1982-852. 207 Todd Fitch 1984-873. 206 Chris Lee 2001-4. 198 Jay Spatzek 1989-925. 196 Mark Dillon 1988-906. 177 Kevin Berry 1993-96

177 Sean Reti 1998-018. 169 Tom Comiskey 1983-869. 160 Dan Stadler 1983-8610. 149 Cory Butler 1992-95

Shot Percentage (shots/goals)(min. 85 shots)

1. 23.0 Jim Tutaj (34g, 148s) ’82-852. 22.4 Tom Comiskey (38g, 169s) ’83-863. 21.7 Jose Itarte (52g, 219s) ’82-854. 20.1 Marshall Morehead (27g, 134s) ’98-005. 18.6 Adam Ithier (18g, 97s) ’90-91, ’936. 18.1 Cory Butler (27g, 149s) ’92-957. 17.0 Chris Lee (35g, 206) ’01-048. 16.1 Matt Breines (17g, 105s) ’87-919. 15.8 Kevin Berry (28g, 177s) ’93-9610. 13.5 Todd Fitch (28 g, 207s) ’84-87

13.5 Brian Brewer (13g, 96s) ’93-96

Match Winning Goals1. 10 Kevin Berry 1993-962. 8 Jose Itarte 1982-85

8 Chris Lee 2001-044. 7 Cory Butler 1992-95

7 Steve Govin 1996-987 Marshall Morehead 1998-20007 Sean Reti 1998-2001

8. 6 Martin Conway 1997-986 Drew Watzka 1996-97

10. 5 Marty Tappel 1995-985 Derek Gutierrez 2000-03

Yellow Card Cautions (since 1995)1. 16 Chris Lee 2001-042. 13 Bryan Dahlquist 2002-3. 12 Derek Gutierrez 2000-03

12 Danny Mullin 2001-045. 9 Tom Nolan 1999-02

9 Matt Darby 2000-037. 7 Tony Walby 2000-03

Career Goal Leaders Years MP-MS G A Pts. Sh. Sh% MWG1. Jose Itarte 1982-85 79-70 52 26 130 219 14.8 8

Hayden Knight 1976-79 48-48 52 42 146 N/A N/A N/A3. Tom Comiskey 1983-86 81-68 38 24 100 169 22.5 24. Chris Lee 2001-04 72-55 35 8 78 208 17.0 85. Tim Tutaj 1982-85 77-75 34 29 97 148 23.0 46. Todd Fitch 1984-87 66-58 28 19 75 207 13.5 3

Kevin Berry 1993-96 87-87 28 12 68 177 15.8 10Brian Sayers 1972-74 27-27 28 33 89 N/A N/A N/A

9. Cory Butler 1992-95 83-83 27 22 76 149 18.1 7Marshall Morehead 1998-00 59-59 27 6 60 134 20.1 7

Career Points Leaders Years MP-MS G A Pts. Sh. Sh% MWG1. Hayden Knight 1976-79 48-48 52 42 146 N/A N/A N/A2. Jose Itarte 1982-85 79-70 52 26 130 219 14.8 83. Tom Comiskey 1983-86 81-68 38 24 100 169 22.5 24. Tim Tutaj 1982-85 77-75 34 29 97 148 23.0 45. Brian Sayers 1972-74 27-27 28 33 89 N/A N/A N/A6. Chris Lee 2001-04 72-55 35 8 78 208 17.0 87. Cory Butler 1992-95 83-83 27 22 76 149 18.1 78. Todd Fitch 1984-87 66-58 28 19 75 207 13.5 39. Kevin Berry 1993-96 87-87 28 12 68 177 15.8 1010. Jay Spatzek 1989-92 84-80 24 16 64 198 12.1 4

Career Records

Pat Sorrentino Billy Solber

g

Jose Itarte Hayden Knight

59Career Records

Individual TeamYear Points Goals Assists Saves Goals Against Avg. Pts. G A Sv. GAA2005 Blair Kohlmeyer 5 Duncan Silvert-Noftle 2 Blair Kohlmeyer 3 Steven Grow 35 Steven Grow 1.49 27 9 9 30 1.632004 Chris Lee 23 Chris Lee 10 Four players 4 Steven Grow 32 Steven Grow 1.17 71 24 23 59 1.742003 Chris Lee 30 Chris Lee 14 Derek Gutierrez 8 Adam Ubert 61 Adam Ubert 1.61 94 30 34 64 1.562002 Two players 17 Two players 7 Matt Darby 6 Adam Ubert 64 Adam Ubert 1.12 87 31 25 65 1.122001 Sean Reti 19 Three players 7 Derek Gutierrez 6 Adam Ubert 81 Adam Ubert 0.95 118 40 38 82 0.932000 Marshall Morehead 23 Marshall Morehead 10 Sean Reti 8 Adam Ubert 62 Adam Ubert 1.28 99 33 33 63 1.281999 Marshall Morehead 28 Marshall Morehead 13 Sean Reti 7 Greg Guglielmino 66 Greg Guglielmino 1.41 87 28 31 76 1.591998 Steve Govin 13 Steve Govin 5 S. Reti, D. Mark 4 Jim Welch 80 Jim Welch 1.38 68 23 22 80 1.381997 Donny Mark 15 Drew Watzka 5 Andy Hunter 5 Jim Welch 92 Jim Welch 0.90 79 27 25 93 0.881996 Drew Watzka 34 Drew Watzka 14 Billy Solberg 8 Jim Welch 119 Jim Welch 1.15 127 43 41 119 1.631995 Cory Butler 21 Cory Butler 7 Cory Butler 7 Jim Welch 94 Jim Welch 1.14 94 32 30 101 1.151994 Kevin Berry 30 Kevin Berry 13 Cory Butler 8 Steve McCullough 104 Steve McCullough 1.20 139 49 41 104 1.201993 Allen Stoltman 21 Allen Stoltman 10 Billy Solberg 6 Steve McCullough 138 Steve McCullough 1.07 110 41 28 138 1.071992 Steve Provan 15 Steve Provan 7 Cory Butler 4 Steve McCullough 90 Steve McCullough 1.85 79 29 21 90 1.851991 Adam Ithier 25 Adam Ithier 10 James Danaher 7 David Wulff 104 David Wulff 1.73 115 42 31 115 2.041990 Jay Spatzek 22 Jay Spatzek 9 James Danaher 7 David Wulff 72 David Wulff 1.31 123 44 35 102 1.481989 Mark Dillon 29 Mark Dillon 12 Mark Dillon 5 David Wulff 70 Peter Ament 1.08 87 30 27 115 1.131988 Matt Brienes 16 Paul Jakubczak 6 Matt Breines 6 Peter Ament 110 Peter Ament 1.46 74 28 18 110 1.461987 Todd Fitch 18 Todd Fitch 8 Bohdan Nedilsky 8 David Wulff 91 David Wulff 1.88 74 27 20 149 1.911986 Tom Comiskey 35 Tom Comiskey 13 Dominic D'Amato 10 Dane Klingbeil 47 Dane Klingbeil 0.89 144 50 44 47 0.891985 Jose Itarte 42 Jose Itarte 16 Jose Itarte 10 Dane Klingbeil 79 Dane Klingbeil 0.83 139 49 41 104 1.201984 Jose Itarte 42 Jose Itarte 16 Jose Itarte 10 Dane Klingbeil 79 Dane Klingbeil 0.83 193 69 55 82 0.791983 Jose Itarte 18 Jose Itarte 9 Jim Tutaj 7 — — Dane Klingbeil 1.33 — 43 — — 1.551982 John Dillon 19 Jose Itarte 9 John Dillon 15 Gregory Campbell 61 Gregory Campbell 2.18 98 35 28 79 2.001981 John Dueker 17 John Dueker 6 John Dueker 5 Gregory Campbell 50 Gregory Campbell 1.36 76 26 24 99 1.591980 Rade Latinovich 18 Rade Latinovich 8 John Dueker 8 Tom McConnell 125 Tom McConnell 2.00 54 18 18 148 1.75

incomplete data exists prior to 1980

Year-by-Year Category Leaders

Career Minutes in Goal1. 8,112 Jim Welch 1995-982. 7,162 Adam Ubert 2000-033. 6,300 Steve McCullough 1992-944. 5,507 David Wulff 1987-915. 4,154 Peter Ament 1986-896. 3,183 Dane Klingbeil 1983-867. 2,430 Tom McConnell 1978-818. 1,343 Mike Dietrich 1985

Career Goals Allowed1. 112 Jim Welch 1995-982. 98 Adam Ubert 2000-033. 95 Steve McCullough 1992-944. 94 David Wulff 1987-915. 62 Peter Ament 1986-896. 39 Dane Klingbeil 1983-867. 30 Tom McConnell 1978-818. 32 Mike Dietrich 1985

Career Saves Per Match1. 8.67 Tom McConnell 1978-812. 5.19 Steve McCullough 1992-943. 5.02 David Wulff 1987-914. 4.34 Jim Welch 1995-985. 4.17 Peter Ament 1986-896. 3.95 Mike Dietrich 19857. 3.64 Dane Klingbeil 1983-868. 3.44 Adam Ubert 2000-03

Career Save Pct. (saves/shots faced)1. 88.6 Tom McConnell 1978-812. 81.1 Dane Klingbeil 1983-863. 79.9 Peter Ament 1986-894. 78.2 David Wulff 1987-915. 77.8 Steve McCullough 1992-946. 77.5 Jim Welch 1995-987. 73.2 Adam Ubert 2000-038. 71.2 Mike Dietrich 1985

Career Victories1. 42-25-9 Jim Welch 1995-982. 41-32-5 Adam Ubert 2000-033. 36-18-5 Steve McCullough 1992-944. 35-13-3 Dane Klingbeil 1983-865. 29-29-4 David Wulff 1987-916. 18-12-10 Peter Ament 1986-897. 14-2-4 Mike Dietrich 1985

Career Shutouts1. 26 Jim Welch 1995-982. 23 Steve McCullough 1992-943. 15 David Wulff 1987-914. 15 Adam Ubert 2000-5. 14 Peter Ament 1986-896. 12 Dane Klingbeil 1983-867. 6 Mike Dietrich 1985

Career Saves Leaders Years MP-MS Min. G GAA Sv. W-L-T Sho.1. Jim Welch 1995-98 84-84 8,112 112 1.24 385 42-25-9 262. David Wulff 1987-91 67-65 5,507 94 1.54 337 29-29-4 153. Steve McCullough 1992-94 64-64 6,300 95 1.36 332 36-18-5 234. Adam Ubert 2000-03 78-78 7,162 98 1.23 268 41-32-5 155. Peter Ament 1986-89 59-39 4,154 62 1.35 246 18-12-10 146. Tom McConnell 1978-81 27-27 2,430 30 1.11 234 N/A N/A7. Dane Klingbeil 1983-86 48-38 3,183 39 1.10 175 35-13-5 128. Mike Dietrich 1985 20-15 1,343 32 2.14 79 14-2-4 6

Career GAA Leaders Years MP-MS Min. G GAA Sv. W-L-T Sho.1. Dane Kingbeil 1983-86 48-38 3183 39 1.10 175 35-13-5 122. Tom McConnell 1978-81 27-27 2430 30 1.11 234 N/A N/A3. Adam Ubert 2000--03 78-78 7,162 98 1.23 268 41-32-5 154. Jim Welch 1995-98 84-84 8112 112 1.24 385 42-25-9 265. Peter Ament 1986-89 59-39 4154 62 1.35 246 18-12-10 146. Steve McCullough 1992-94 64-64 6300 95 1.36 332 36-18-5 237. David Wulff 1987-91 67-65 5,507 94 1.54 337 29-29-4 15

min. 2,000 minutes, 2.00 GAA • accurate Goalkeepers stats were not kept until 1983

Peter Ament Jim Welch

60 Season Records

History

Season Matches Played1. 23 Kevin Berry 1994

23 Cory Butler 199423 Steve McCullough 199423 Billy Solberg 199423 Scott Ziemba 1994

6. 22 14 players

Season Matches Started1. 23 Cory Butler 1994

23 Steve McCullough 199423 Billy Solberg 199423 Scott Ziemba 1994

5. 22 13 players

Season Goals Per Match(min. 10 goals)

1. 2.13 Ed Nomo-Ongolo (17g, 8m) 19632. 1.60 Hayden Knight (16g, 10m) 19773. 1.56 Brian Sayers (14g, 9m) 19734. 1.36 Hayden Knight (15g, 11m) 19785. 1.33 Hayden Knight (16g, 12m) 19796. 1.11 Dennis Ward (10g, 9m) 19677. 0.82 Chris Lee (14g, 17m) 20038. 0.73 Jose Itarte (16g, 22m) 19849. 0.68 Marshall Morehead (13g, 19m) 199910. 0.67 Jose Itarte (14g, 21m) 1983

Season Assists1. 29 Brian Sayers 19732. 15 John Dillon 19823. 14 Chris Lewandowski 19764. 13 Hayden Knight 19795. 12 Jim Tutaj 19836. 11 Hayden Knight 19777. 10 Jose Itarte 1985

10 Dominic D'Amato 198610 Hayden Knight 197810 Jose Itarte 1984

Season Assists Per Match(min. 8 assists)

1. 3.22 Brian Sayers (29a, 9m) 19732. 1.40 Chris Lewandowski (14a, 10m) 19763. 1.08 Hayden Knight (13a, 12m) 19794. 1.10 Hayden Knight (11a, 10m) 19775. 0.94 John Dillon (15a, 16m) 19826. 0.91 Hayden Knight (10a, 11m) 19787. 0.80 Hayden Knight (8a, 10m) 19768. 0.57 Jim Tutaj (12a, 21m) 19839. 0.50 Jose Itarte (10a, 20m) 1985

0.50 Michael Lumsden (8a, 16m) 1982

Season Points Per Match(min. 24 points)

1. 6.33 Brian Sayers (57p, 9m) 19732. 4.30 Hayden Knight (43p, 10m) 19773. 4.25 Ed Nomo-Ongolo (34p, 8m) 19644. 3.75 Hayden Knight (45p, 12m) 19795. 3.63 Hayden Knight (40p, 11m) 19786. 2.10 Jose Itarte (42p, 20m) 19847. 1.76 Chris Lee (30p, 17m) 20038. 1.75 Jim Tutaj (35p, 20m) 19849. 1.67 Tom Comiskey (35p, 21m) 198610. 1.63 Jose Itarte (36p, 22m) 1985

Season Shots1. 87 Pat Sorrentino 19842. 80 Mark Dillon 19893. 80 Jose Itarte 19854. 78 Jose Itarte 19845. 71 Todd Fitch 19856. 69 Tom Comiskey 19867. 67 Mark Dillon 1990

67 Chris Lee 20039. 66 Tom Comiskey 198510. 64 Bohdan Nedilsky 1987

Shot Percentage (goals/shots)(min. 50 shots)

1. 24.5 Jim Tutaj (13 g, 53sh) 19842. 20.9 Chris Lee (14 g, 67sh) 20033. 20.5 Jose Itarte (16 g, 78sh) 19844. 18.8 Tom Comiskey (13 g, 69sh) 19865. 17.2 Chris Lee (10 g, 58sh) 20046. 16.9 Marshall Morehead (10 g, 59sh)20007. 16.9 Todd Fitch (12 g, 71sh) 19858. 16.7 Jay Spatzek (9 g, 54sh) 19909. 16.3 Jose Itarte (13 g, 80sh) 198510. 15.0 Mark Dillon (12 g, 80sh) 1989

Match Winning Goals (since 1981)1. 6 Kevin Berry 19942. 5 Mark Dillon 1989

5 Allen Stoltman 19934. 4 Tag Gambatese 1990

4 Marshall Morehead 19994 Tim Tappel 19964 Drew Watzka 19964 Blair Kohlmeyer 2003

9. 3 11 players

Season Goal Leaders Year MP-MS G A Pts. Sh. Sh% MWG1. Ed Nomo-Ongolo 1964 8-8 17 0 34 N/A N/A N/A2. Hayden Knight 1979 12-12 16 13 45 N/A N/A N/A

Hayden Knight 1977 10-10 16 11 43 N/A N/A N/A4. Chris Lee 2003 17-17 14 2 30 67 20.9 15. Jose Itarte 1983 21-21 14 6 34 N/A N/A 1

Drew Watzka 1996 22-22 14 6 34 47 .289 4Brian Sayers 1973 9-9 14 29 57 N/A N/A N/A

8. Five players with 13

Season Points Leaders Years MP-MS G A Pts. Sh. Sh% GWG1. Brian Sayers 1973 9-9 14 29 57 N/A N/A N/A2. Hayden Knight 1979 12-12 16 13 45 N/A N/A N/A3. Hayden Knight 1977 10-10 16 11 43 N/A N/A N/A4. Jose Itarte 1984 20-20 16 10 42 78 .205 35. Hayden Knight 1978 15-15 15 10 40 N/A N/A N/A6. Jose Itarte 1985 22-22 13 10 36 80 .162 37. Jim Tutaj 1984 20-20 13 9 35 53 .245 0

Tom Comiskey 1986 21-20 13 9 35 69 .188 29. Drew Watzka 1996 22-22 14 6 34 47 .289 4

Jose Itarte 1983 21-21 14 6 34 N/A N/A 1Ed Nomo-Ongolo 1964 8-8 17 0 34 N/A N/A N/A

Season Records

Drew WatzkaMarshall Morehead

Jim Tutaj Kevin Berry

61Season Records

Team Season RecordsPoints1. 193 (69g 55a) 19842. 164 (60g 44a) 19853. 144 (50g 44a) 19864. 139 (49g 41a) 19945. 127 (43g 41a) 19966. 123 (44g 35a) 19907. 118 (40g 38a) 20018. 115 (42g 31a) 19919. 110 (41g 28a) 199310. 99 (33g 33a) 200011. 98 (35g 28a) 198212. 94 (32g 30a) 1995

94 (30g 34a) 200414. 87 (31g 25a) 2003

87 (28g 31a) 199987 (30g 27a) 1989

17. 79 (27g 25a) 199779 (29g 21a) 1992

19. 76 (26g 24a) 198120. 74 (28g 18a) 1988

Goals1. 69 19842. 60 19853. 50 19864. 49 19945. 44 19906. 43 19967. 42 19918. 41 19939. 40 200110. 35 198211. 33 200012. 32 199513. 31 200314. 30 1989

30 200416. 29 199217. 28 198818. 28 199919. 27 1987

27 1997

Assists 1. 55 19842. 44 19853. 44 19864. 41 1996

41 19946. 38 20017. 35 19908. 34 20049. 33 200010. 31 1991

31 199912. 30 199513. 28 1993

28 198215. 27 198916. 25 2003

25 199718. 24 198119. 22 199820. 21 1992

Shots 1. 435 (60 goals) 19852. 393 (69 goals) 19843. 378 (50 goals) 19864. 375 (44 goals) 19905. 367 (42 goals) 19916. 335 (35 goals) 19827. 324 (27 goals) 19878. 309 (40 goals) 20019. 292 (30 goals) 198910. 292 (43 goals) 199611. 290 (32 goals) 199512. 288 (28 goals) 198813. 281 (41 goals) 199314. 277 (29 goals) 199215. 266 (31 goals) 200316. 263 (33 goals) 200017. 254 (49 goals) 199418. 253 (24 goals) 200419. 235 (26 goals) 198120. 233 (34 goals) 2004

Saves 1. 149 (41 GA) 19872. 139 (28 GA) 19883. 138 (25 GA) 19934. 129 (49 GA) 19855. 119 (38 GA) 19966. 115 (47 GA) 19917. 115 (25 GA) 19898. 104 (30 GA) 19949. 102 (32 GA) 199010. 101 (26 GA) 199511. 99 (27 GA) 198112. 93 (21 GA) 199713. 90 (40 GA) 199214. 82 (20 GA) 200115. 81 (20 GA) 198616. 60 (30 GA) 199817. 79 (15 GA) 198418. 76 (31 GA) 199919. 67 (28 GA) 200520. 65 (29 GA) 2003

Goals Against Average1. 0.83 (15 GA, 1620 min) 19842. 0.88 (21 GA, 2139 min) 19973. 0.92 (20 GA, 1962 min) 19864. 0.93 (20 GA, 1927 min) 20015. 1.07 (25 GA, 2100 min) 19936. 1.12 (22 GA, 1761 min) 20037. 1.13 (25 GA, 1989 min) 19898. 1.15 (26 GA, 2040 min) 19959. 1.20 (30 GA, 2250 min) 199410. 1.28 (26 GA, 1829 min) 2000

Goals Against Average (con’t) 11. 1.33 (28 GA, 1900 min) 198812. 1.38 (30 GA, 1955 min) 199813. 1.44 (23 GA, 1440 min) 198214. 1.48 (32 GA, 1950 min) 199015. 1.59 (27 GA, 1533 min) 198116. 1.59 (31 GA, 1755 min) 199917. 1.63 (38 GA, 2100 min) 1996

1.63 (28 GA, 1550 min) 200519. 1.66 (32 GA, 1730 min) 200320. 1.74 (32 GA, 1654 min) 2004

Wins 1. 16 (16-6-1) 19942. 15 (15-4-2) 19863. 14 (14-2-4) 19844. 13 (13-9-0) 1985

13 (13-5-3) 19936. 12 (12-8-1) 2001

12 (12-9-1) 199612 (12-6-3) 1997

9. 11 (11-9-1) 199010. 10 (10-7-2) 2000

Wins (con’t)10 (10-8-1) 200310 (10-9-0) 1999

13. 9 (9-9-1) 20049 (9-8-4) 19959 (9-11-1) 19879 (9-11-1) 19989 (9-8-0) 19809 (9-2) 1978

19. 8 Three times

Season Minutes in Goal1. 2,250 Steve McCullough 19942. 2,102 Jim Welch 19973. 2,100 Steve McCullough 19934. 2,085 Jim Welch 19965. 1,971 Jim Welch 19956. 1,954 Jim Welch 19987. 1,950 Steve McCullough 19928. 1,898 Adam Ubert 2001

Season Goals Allowed1. 40 Steve McCullough 19922. 36 Jim Welch 19963. 35 David Wulff 19914. 32 Mike Dietrich 19855. 30 Steve McCullough 1994

30 Jim Welch 199830 Adam Ubert 2003

7. 26 Adam Ubert 2000

Season Saves Per Match1. 13.89 Tom McConnell (125sv, 9m) 19802. 8.17 Tom McConnell (49sv, 6m) 19813. 6.57 Steve McCullough (138sv, 25m) 19934. 6.07 David Wulff (91sv, 15m) 19875. 5.79 Peter Ament (110sv, 19m) 19846. 5.55 Tom Campbell (61sv, 11m) 19827. 5.41 Jim Welch (119sv, 22m) 19968. 5.27 Peter Ament (58sv, 11m) 1987

Season Save Pct. (saves/shots faced)1. 87.4 Tom McConnell (125sv, 143sf) 19802. 84.7 Steve McCullough (138sv, 163sf) 19933. 84.0 Dane Klingbeil (79sv, 94sf) 19844. 83.9 Dane Klingbeil (47sv, 56sf) 19865. 82.4 David Wulff (70sv, 85sf) 19896. 82.2 Tom McConnell (60sv, 73sf) 19797. 82.1 Peter Ament (110sv, 134sf) 19888. 81.8 Peter Ament (45sv, 55sf) 1989

Season Victories1. 16-6-1 Steve McCullough 19942. 14-2-4 Dane Klingbeil 19843. 13-5-3 Steve McCullough 19934. 12-6-3 Jim Welch 1997

12-9-1 Jim Welch 199612-8-1 Adam Ubert 2001

7. 10-7-2 Adam Ubert 200010-8-1 Adam Ubert 2002

Season Shutouts1. 10 Steve McCullough 19942. 9 Jim Welch 19983. 8 Jim Welch 1997

8 Steve McCullough 19938 Dane Klingbeil 1984

6. 7 Jim Welch 19977. 6 Dane Klingbeil 19848. 5 Four players

Season Saves Leaders Years MP-MS Min. G GAA Sv. W-L-T Sho.1. Steve McCullough 1993 21-21 2,100 25 1.07 138 13-5-3 82. Tom McConnell 1980 9-9 810 18 2.00 125 N/A N/A3. Jim Welch 1996 22-22 2,085 36 1.55 119 12-9-1 54. Peter Ament 1988 19-17 1,484 24 1.46 110 6-5-4 45. Steve McCullough 1994 23-23 2,250 30 1.20 104 16-6-1 10

David Wulff 1987 15-13 1,147 24 1.88 104 6-8-1 27. Jim Welch 1995 21-21 1,971 25 1.14 94 9-8-4 58. Jim Welch 1997 21-21 2,102 21 0.90 92 12-6-3 79. Adam Ubert 2002 19-19 1,761 22 1.12 64 10-8-1 510. Adam Ubert 2003 19-19 1,674 30 1.61 61 9-9-1 3

Season GAA Leaders Years MP-MS Min. G GAA Sv. W-L-T Sho.1. Dane Klingbeil 1984 20-20 1,620 15 0.83 79 14-2-4 6.52. Jim Welch 1997 21-21 2,102 21 0.90 92 12-6-3 7.53. Adam Ubert 2001 21-21 1,898 20 0.95 81 12-8-1 5.54. Peter Ament 1986 17-10 1,043 11 0.95 33 7-2-1 4.55. Steve McCullough 1993 21-21 2,100 25 1.07 138 13-5-3 8.06. Adam Ubert 2002 19-19 1,761 22 1.12 64 10-8-1 5.07. Jim Welch 1995 21-21 1,971 25 1.14 94 9-8-4 5.08. David Wulff 1989 14-14 1,159 15 1.16 70 6-6-2 4.59. Steve McCullough 1994 23-23 2,250 30 1.20 104 16-6-1 10.010. Adam Ubert 2003 19-19 1,674 30 1.61 61 9-9-1 3

min. 1,000 minutes

Adam UbertSteve McCullough

62 Match Records

HistoryIndividual Points in a Match1. 12 Brian Sayers St. Norbert Oct. 6, ’73

12 Ed Nomo Ongolo Wis.-Platteville Sept. 26, ’643. 8 Hayden Knight Wis.-Whitewater Sept. 20, ’79

8 Matt Breines UAB Oct. 10, ’918 Mark Dillon at DePaul Sept, 10, ’89

6. 7 Chris Lee East Carolina Oct. 18. ’03

Individual Goals in a Match1. 12 Brian Sayers St. Norbert Oct. 6, ’73

12 Ed Nomo Ongolo Wis.-Platteville Sept. 26, ’643. 8 Hayden Knight Wis.-Whitewater Sept. 20, ’79

8 Matt Breines UAB Oct. 10, ’918 Mark Dillon at DePaul Sept, 10, ’89

6. 6 Five times

Individual Assists in a Match1. 4 Cory Butler Butler Sept. 23, ’932. 3 Derek Gutierrez East Carolina Oct. 18, ’03

Individual Shots in a Match1. 12 Mark Dillon vs. Central Mich. Sept. 2, ’902. 10 Marshall Morehead Valparaiso Oct. 8, ’003. 8 Chris Lee at TCU Oct. 26, ’01

8 Sean Reti at UMKC Sept. 8, ’988 Drew Watzka Wisconsin Oct. 25, ’968 Steve Provan Northern Ill. Oct. 10, ’928 Jay Spatzek Central Mich. Oct. 12, ’918 Mark Dillon at DePaul Sept. 10, ’89

Individual Saves in a Match1. 16 David Wulff vs. Wisconsin Aug. 24, ’912. 13 David Wulff at Dayton Sept. 15, ’903. 12 Steve McCullough Western Ky. Sept, 12, ’934. 12 Peter Ament Akron Oct. 4, ’885. 11 Seven times

Team Points in a Match1. 26 Wis.-Whitewater Nov. 6, ’842. 20 Wis.-Whitewater Sept. 20, ’793. 18 Valparaiso Sept. 4, ’934. 18 Carthage Oct. 4, ’695. 16 Purdue Sept. 27, ’85

16 at Wis.-Whitewater Nov. 3, ’8316 Wis.-Platteville Oct. 22, ’7716 St. Norbert Oct. 5, ’7416 Wis.-Platteville Sept. 26, ’64

10. 15 Wis.-Green Bay Oct. 31, ’0115 at Wis.-Milwaukee Sept. 1, ’01

Team Goals in a Match1. 10 Wis.-Whitewater Nov. 6, ’84

10 Wis.-Whitewater Sept. 20, ’792. 9 Carthage Oct. 4, ’693. 8 Purdue Sept. 27, ’85

8 at Wis.-Whitewater Nov. 3, ’838 Wis.-Platteville Oct. 22, ’778 St. Norbert Oct. 5, ’748 Wis.-Platteville Sept. 26, ’64

8. 7 Nine times

Team Assists in a Match1. 8 Carthage Oct. 30, 19942. 5 Seven times

Team Shots in a Match1. 47 Wis.-Whitewater Nov. 6, ’842. 38 vs. Central Michigan Sept. 2, ’903. 37 Wis.-Whitewater Sept. 20, ’79

37 Northwestern Sept. 29, ’915. 36 at DePaul Sept. 21, ’836. 33 Northwestern Oct. 27, ’837. 32 Central Michigan Oct. 12, ’91

32 at DePaul Sept. 10, ’899. 30 East Carolina Oct. 11, ’0110. 29 at Ill.-Chicago Nov. 9, ’83

Team Saves in a Match1. 16 Wisconsin Oct. 24, ’912. 14 Western Illinois Sept. 11, ’883. 13 at Dayton Sept. 15, ’904. 12 Western Kentucky Sept. 12, ’93

12 Saint Louis Oct. 17, ’9312 Akron Oct. 4, ’88

7. 11 Six times

Records incomplete prior to 1983

Records By Class

Senior JuniorMatches Played 23 Steve McCullough (1994) 23 Cory Butler (1994)Matches Started 23 Steve McCullough (1994) 23 Cory Butler (1994)Points 45 Hayden Knight (1979) 57 Brian Sayers (1973)Goals 16 Hayden Knight (1979) 17 Ed Nomo-Ongolo (1964)Assists 15 John Dillon (1982) 29 Brian Sayers (1973)Shots 87 Pat Sorrentino (1984) 80 Matt Dillon (1989)Saves 1 104 Two players 138 Steve McCullough (1993)Shutouts 10 Steve McCullough (1994) 8 Jim Welch (1997)Goals Against Avg. 2 1.20 Steve McCullough (1994) 0.90 Jim Welch (1997)Fewest Goals Allowed 3 9 Dane Klingbeil (1986) 15 Gregory Campbell (1981)

Sophomore FreshmanMatches Played 23 Three players 22 Steve Govin (1996)Matches Started 23 Two players 22 Steve Govin (1996)Points 34 Jose Itarte (1983) 29 Brian Sayers (1972)Goals 16 Hayden Knight (1977) 10 Allen Stoltman (1993)Assists 12 Jim Tutaj (1983) 15 Brian Sayers (1972)Shots 71 Todd Fitch (1985) 61 Jose Itarte (1982)Saves 1 119 Jim Welch (1996) 94 Jim Welch (1995)Shutouts 8 Dane Klingbeil (1984) 6 Two playersGoals Against Avg. 2 0.83 Dane Klingbeil (1984) 0.95 Peter Ament (1996)Fewest Goals Allowed 3 7 Two players 11 Peter Ament (1996)

1 beginning 19812 based on a minimum of 1,000 minutes3 based on a minimum of 600 minutes

Match Records

Mark Dillon owns the sch

ool record for shots in

a match with 12 in 1990.

63Misc. Records

Miscellaneous Records

All-Time Opponent RecordsTeam

Points 20 Four timesGoals 10 Three timesAssists 8 at Portland (9/4/00)Shots 29 Wis.-Milwaukee (9/11/91)Saves 17 at Saint Louis (9/21/90)Corners 17 at Saint Louis (9/21/90)Fouls 34 at UAB (11/13/94)

Individual

Points 10 Kevin AlveroUSF (10/14/98)

Goals 4 Kevin AlveroUSF (10/14/98)

Assists 3 Three players

Shots 7 Twice

Saves 17 Kevin Johnstonat Saint Louis (9/21/90)

Valley Fields Men’s Records

Team Season Records

Match Records

Marquette Records Individual TeamGoals 3 Kevin Berry, vs. UAB (Sept. 26, 1994) 7 vs. Valparaiso

3 Eric Marshall, vs. UWGB (Oct. 31, 2001) (Sept. 4, 1993)3 Chris Lee, vs. East Carolina (Oct. 18, 2003)

Points 7 Chris Lee 18 vs. Valparaisovs. East Carolina (Oct. 18, 2003) (Sept. 4, 1993)

Assists 3 Derek Gutierrez 5 Twicevs. East Carolina (Oct. 18, 2003)

Saves 11 Steve McCullough 13 vs. Southern Ill.three times (Oct. 10, 1993)

Opponent Records Individual TeamGoals 4 Kevin Alvero 6, USF

USF (Oct. 14, 1998) (Oct. 14, 1998)Points 10 Kevin Alvero 18, USF

USF (Oct. 14, 1998) (Oct. 14, 1998)Assists 2 Four Times 6, USF

(Oct. 14, 1998)Saves 12 Chris Timlin 12, DePaul

DePaul (Nov. 3, 1995) (Nov. 3, 1995)

Individual Match Records

Points 12Ed Nomo Ongolo Sept. 26, 1964, vs. Wis.-PlattevilleBrian Sayers Oct. 6, 1973, vs. St. Norbert

Goals 12Ed Nomo Ongolo Sept. 26, 1964, vs. Wis.-PlattevilleBrian Sayers Oct. 6, 1973, vs. St. Norbert

Assists 4Cory Butler Sept. 23, 1993, vs. Butler

Saves 16David Wulff Aug. 24, 1991, vs. Wisconsin

Team Match Records

Goals 10Twice (Nov. 6, 1984; Sept. 29, 1979)

Goals Allowed 10Three times

Assists 8vs. Carthage Oct. 30, 1984

Saves 16vs. Wisconsin Aug. 24, 1991

Most Matches: 23 1994Most Wins: 16 1994Fewest Wins: 2 1975, 1965Highest Winning Pct.: 86.4 1978Lowest Winning Pct.: 27.8 1975Longest Winning Streak: 10 1984-85Most Losses: 14 1991Fewest Losses: 1 1978, 1964Longest Losing Streak: 5 1998, 1991,

1987, 1982Most Shutouts: 10 1994Most Overtime Games: 7 1993Most Goals: 69 1984Fewest Goals: 8 1984Most Goals Allowed: 49 1985Fewest Goals Allowed: 7 1978, 1967

Most Consecutive Shutouts: 4 1998, 1981Most Times Shutout: 6 1992, 1988Highest Scoring Average: 3.5 1984Lowest Scoring Average: 0.8 1975Opp. High Scoring Avg: 3.6 1965Opp. Low Scoring Avg: 0.6 1978Most Saves: 149 1987Most Opponents' Saves: 147 1990Most Assists: 45 1985Most Points: 165 1985Most Shots: 375 1990Most Shots Allowed: 435 1985Most Fouls: 421 1993Most Opponents' Fouls: 441 1986Most Corner Kicks: 151 1997

Derek Gutierrez became the first Marquetteplayer to have three assists at Valley Fields.

64 All-Time Roster

HistoryRamsis Adam 1980Dan Addis 2005Mike Adrian 1997-2000Panait Aguayo 1967Ghalib Al-Tikrit 1966 J.J. Alberts 1990Albert Alexander 1973Gary Altikriti 1964Peter Ament 1986-89Gary Anders 1969-72Rick Anderson 1990-91Roman Andrew 1974Richard Angello 1975-77Andrew Arneth 1992-95Gunther Ast 1967-69

Edwin Baldwin 1980,82Mike Banahan 1975-78Dan Barrett 1985-89David Basile 1984-85Barry Bass 1998-99Jeremiah Bass 1997-99Jeffrey Beach 1968John Becehner 1975Steve Bednarczyk 1975-79Erik Beers 1983-85Kurt Beers 1983Alex Beil 2003-04Donald Benson 1971-73Francisco Berrizbetia 1968-69

Kevin Berry 1993-96Grayson Bithell 1987Aleksandar Bjelic 2005Matt Blouin 2003-Edward Bolger 1968-69Helmut Bolk 1966Patrick Boutier 1968Matt Breines 1987-91Brian Brewer 1993-96Pat Brezinski 1982James Brigel 1980-81Matt Brotschul 1995-97James Bunta 1980-82John Burke 1998Cory Butler 1992-95

Matt Callaghan 2003-04Thomas Callinan 1964Tom Callinan 1965Greg Campbell 1980-81Gregory Campbell 1982Kevin Campbell 1974-75Kevin Carlin 1991Mike Carlin 1989, 91Mike Carlson 2004-Daniel Casey 1964John Chirichingo 1977Richard Clarizio 1974Jason Clark 1993Jim Clark 1964-67Mike Closs 1976Kevin Coates 1995-97Tom Comiskey 1983-86Jerry Concannon 1989-92Kevin Connolly 1974Steve Constants 1980-83Martin Conway 1997-98Chip Corrigan 1983Santo Costabile 1994-97Steve Costants 1980Kevin Cullen 1966

Dominic D'Amato 1984-88Bryan Dahlquist 2003-James Danaher 1990-91Matt Darby 2000-03Stephen Deem 1981Steve Deem 1979-82Jorge DeQueiroz 1973-74Miguel DeQueiroz 1973-74Steve Deters 1968-71Brian Devenish 1965Tom Devine 1985Kamal Dides 1977Peter Dierbeck 1981Mike Dietrich 1985John Dillon 1978--82

Mark Dillon 1988-90Mark Dix 1974Donn Domico 1990-91James Donahue 1979Jim Donahue 1976-78Ryan DuBois 2003-05John Dueker 1979-82Steve DuFauchard 1983-86

Kenneth Easey 1973Kevin Eiler 1995-98Tom Engle 1976-77Jeremy Evans 1998William Ewald 1973

Dave Farley 1979Kenneth Fasey 1973Dan Feder 1983-84Jon Fehrenbach 1975-76Louis Fernandez 1964-67Jeffrey Fernhoff 1967Tom Fessler 1976-79 Todd Fitch 1984-87Dennis Fitzpatrick 1982-84Josh Fleming 1992-95Gustavo Flores 1985-87Sean Flynn 2003-04Jeremy Foss 1996

John Gaffney 1971-73Vincent Galati 1968Joe Gallo 1997-99Tag Gambatese 1988-91Anthony Garavella 1973Oswaldo Garcia 1993Chad Garofola 1996-99J.T. Garrity 2005Brad Gaskowicz 1974Jeff Gerlesits 1999-2001Albert Giesecke 1966, 68Andy Gill 2005Tom Gilmartin 1973-74Bryan Godfrey 1999-2002Steve Govin 1996-98 Tim Gramins 1989-90Patric Gross 1994-95Steven Grow 2004-05Greg Guglielmino 1999Derek Gutierrez 2000-03

Jim Haggerty 1986-87Edward Hahn 1967-69Bruce Hall 1976Patrick Hanley 2001Richie Harris 2003-Jim Harwood 1986-90Dennis Hatton 1974

Jack Hatzenbuhler 1994Ken Haurie 1974-75Richard Haurie 1973John Hawkins 2000-02Jake Hermann 1996A.J. Herrman 2002Fred Hernandez 1966-67Jake Herrmann 1995Tom Herschel 1977-80Dave Hodgson 1978David Hodgson 1979Pat Holton 1990-93Tom Homann 1988Jason Hood 1998-2001Andy Hunter 1997-2000

Marty Igel 1973-74Richie Ilk 2002-03Jose Itarte 1982-85Adam Ithier 1990-93

Paul Jakubczak 1986-89Mike Janusz 2000Matt Jermak 1988-90Jason Jones 1989-90

Kenneth Kalafut 1968Dennis Kapusta 1977-80Robb Kashevarof 1986-87Josh Kasun 1992-94Nick Kay 2005Mike Keelan 1976Mike Adrian

Andy Hunter

All-Time Player Roster

65All-Time Roster

John Kennedy 1981William Keough 1964Bijan Khajezadeh 1968Roger Kieffer 1966-69Mike Klemm 2005Josh Kliebe 1998Dane Klingbeil 1983-86Hayden Knight 1976-79Lloyd Knight 1977-80Pat Knoelke 2003-05Michael Knoeller 1964-65William Kochanik 1977Blair Kohlmeyer 2002-05Andy Kroll 2004-05Ed Kucaba 1977Oscar Kuhr 1969Pete Kuhr 1968Al Kult 1965-66Warren Kupin 1973Henry Kwan 1968

Bennett Lafferty 2003-Richard LaForest 1968-70Andy Lambrecht 1998 Mark LaPlant 1982Rade Latinovich 1978-80Frank Lawrence 1973-74Steve Lawrence 1999-2002Chris Lee 2001-04Brian Lehky 1995-98 Stephen Leonard 1964Steve Lepak 1978-79 Chris Lewandowski 1974-76

Sergio Longoria 1974Franklin Lue 1967David Lugert 1973Michael Lumsden 1982

Gerald MacDonald 1973Tony Mancini 1992Mike Manone 2004John Marina 1964Donny Mark 1997-98Eric Marshall 1999-2002Pat Mattingly 1974-76Manny Mayta 2004Tim McAvoy 1986-87Zach McCallum 2000-03Tom McConnell 1978-81Steve McCullough 1992-94Blaine McElroy 1991-92John McGee 1964-66Chris McGrath 1986Paul McInerny 1969-70Peter McIntosh 1979-82Kevin McLaughlin 1988-91Bill Mengele 1974John Meser 1990-91Alberto Mesta 1974Edward Meyer 1966-69Guy Miller 1975Tony Milling 1965-66Brian Mirek 1998Tom Mittschel 1978Fahad Mohsenian 1979-81Rafael Molanphy 1973-75Jerry Moore 1975-76Tom Moore 1971-74Marshall Morehead 1998-2000Francisco Moreno 1976Richard Morin 1968Theran Motl 1999-2002George Muller 1973-74Danny Mullin 2001-04Harold Munroe 1968Scott Murphy 1993Jim Murray 1975

Steve Names 1990-91Cory Nava 1996-97Bohdan Nedilsky 1985-88Andrew Nelson 1992John Nelson 1974-76Ryan Nikchevich 2003-05Tom Nolan 1999-2002Ed Nomo-Ongolo 1964-65John Noordover 1977Josh Norman 1989-92Mike Norris 1974

Jim O'Donnell 1987Kevin O'Meara 1974-77Bill O'Toole 1976-78

Michael Oehler 1973-74Paul Oehler 1969-72Ropo Olayiwola 1975-76Matt Opgenorth 2002Greg Orschein 1983-85Jim Orscheln 1982Brendan Ozanne 1988-89

Demetrios Pallas 1976Stephen Peters 1968Scott Peterson 1977Werner Petrowitsch 1976Somiat Phanuchaias 1964-66Michael Pitterle 1967-69William Plant 1964Cary Plazak 1975-76Tom Plodzien 1977Michael Ponik 1964-67Steve Provan 1989-92

Dan Rach 1973-74David Radke 1971-72Jeff Reep 1977-78Kyle Reilly 1998-99George Renchard 1966Sean Reti 1998-2001Rock Richard 1977-78Edward Riel 1966-67Doug Riggins 2002Mike Robards 1999-2002Joe Roedler 2001Richard Rock 1971-74Kyle Roge 1980-82Blas Rojas 1973Matt Rooney 1992-95Erik Ruiz 2004-05Jim Ruscheinski 1983-84Ray Ruzioka 1973Mike Ryan 1968-69

Nathan Sabich 2003-Hassan Salamati 1974Chris Salvatore 1999-2000Lennox Samuels 1973Jim Sanford 1974Francis Santschi 1977Adam Savin 1986-87Brian Sayers 1973-74Hanes Sceroekka 1973James Scerpella 1973Thomas Schifinger 1966David Schneider 1981,83-85Michael Schneider 1982Mike Schneider 1987Brian Schnell 2000-03Rusty Schoenherr 1985-88Todd Schramm 1999Eugene Schubert 1966-67Erik Schuett 2005John Schuetz 1966

Eric Score 1992Casey Seymour 1987-88Pat Sheahan 1991-93Errol Shim 1967Miguel Silva 1973Duncan Silvert-Noftle 2005J.W. Simpson 2000Tyler Sisk 1991-92John Slawson 1984-87Michael Sliwa 1964Al Smith 1984-87Gregory Smith 1967Robert Smithies 1991-94David Snodgrass 1996Billy Solberg 1993-96Matt Soper 2002-Phillip Sorgel 1980-82Pat Sorrentino 1981-84Jay Spatzek 1989-92Dan Stadler 1983-86Daniel Stein 1965Chad Steinbauer 1988-89Scott Steinbauer 1986-89Daniel Steininger 1964-66Max Stoka 1993-97Allen Stoltman 1993-96Michael Streit 1994-95Milan Sucevic 1988Francis Sullivan 1975-76Thomas Sweeney 1968-70

Julian Taagen 1987-88

Blair Kohlmeyer

Sean Reti

66 All-Time Roster

HistoryHead Coach History

Barry Fagan(1964, one season)1964 5-1-2 75.0

Charles Nader(1965-75, 10 seasons)1965 2-4-2 75.01966 3-3-3 50.01967 5-2-2 66.71968 3-5-1 38.91969 5-2-1 68.81970 3-5-1 38.91971 3-6-0 33.31972 3-4-2 44.41973 6-2-1 72.21974 3-4-2 44.41975 2-6-1 27.8at Marquette 38-43-16 47.4

Joe Born(1976-82, seven seasons)1976 4-6-0 40.01977 4-6-0 40.01978 9-2-0 81.81979 8-4-1 65.41980 9-8-0 52.91981 7-10-1 41.71982 3-4-0 42.9at Marquette 44-40-2 52.3

Jerry Panek (1982-91, 10 seasons)1982 2-6-1 27.81983 10-8-3 54.81984 14-2-4 80.01985 13-9-0 59.11986 15-4-2 76.21987 9-11-1 45.21988 7-9-4 45.01989 8-8-4 50.01990 11-9-1 54.81991 8-14-0 36.4at Marquette 97-80-20 54.3

Steve Adlard (1992-2005, 14 seasons)1992 7-12-1 37.51993 13-5-3 69.01994 16-6-1 71.71995 9-8-4 52.41996 12-9-1 56.81997 12-6-3 64.31998 9-11-1 45.21999 10-9-0 52.62000 10-7-2 57.92001 12-8-1 59.52002 10-8-1 55.32003 9-9-1 50.02004 6-11-1 36.12004 5-11-1 30.5at Marquette 140-120-21 53.6

Louis Bennett(2006-, first season)

Coaching VictoriesSteve Adlard 140Jerry Panek 97Joe Born 44Charles Nader 35Barry Fagan 5

Winning Pct. (min. 40 matches)

Steve Adlard 53.6Jerry Panek 54.3Joe Born 53.2Charles Nadar 48.3

Assistant CoachesStan Anderson * 2006-Barry Bimbi 2002-05Joe Born 1698-75Frank D’Amato 1987Steve DuFauchard 1988Khaled El-Ahmad 2006-Bob Gansler 1964-67John Halliwill 1992Dano Holcomb 1999-2000Bryan Mogford 1996-2000Jerry Panek 1982Zach Papanikolaou 1984-86Frank Pelaez 2001Markus Roeders 1992-95Jesse Rosen 2006-Dan Stadler 1988Boro Sucevic 1991Adam Ubert 2004Jim Welch 2001-02Colin Williams 1981

*Associate Head Coach

Fagan Nadar

Born Panek

Adlard Bennett

Ghobi Tabrizi 1964-65Emil Tack 1997Matthew Tadych 1981Tim Tappel 1995-98Matthew Taydich 1980Ryan Taylor 1996-99Joel Thibert 1992Desmond Thomas 1966-69Scott Thorvilson 1983Raymond Tierney 1966Jim Tutaj 1982-85

Adam Ubert 2000-03

James Van Wagner 1966-67Paul VanDerBosch 1983-85Luis Veloz 1988

Andy Wagner 2000-03Tony Walby 2000-03Mike Walker 1974Richard Walker 1968-70Kellan Walsh 2002-04Rick Walsh 1964-66Rob Walton 2003-Andrew Wang 1968Dennis Ward 1965-67,69Gary Ward 1968-69T.C. Ward 2003-04Joe Waring 1979-81Kevin Wasco 1986-89Drew Watzka 1996-97Kyle Weber 2002-05

Tom Weber 1989-92Lothar Wedekind 1967-70Craig Wehrle 1968Jim Welch 1995-98Robert Welsch 1964-66Steve Weltzin 1979Robert Wesolowski 1968-71Marcus West 1995Tom Wetterman 1985-86Colin Williams 1978-80Nate Winkel 1998-99Brian Wirele 1999Blake Wojski 2003-04Paul Wolf 1980Craig Wood 1973Joseph Woring 1979Vincente Wright 1973-74David Wulff 1987-91

Frank Yakos 1966

Carl Zahner 1966-69Joe Zahner 1969-71Matt Zahner 1978Panait Zaragozza 1968-69Jaime Zarse 2005Ted Zdeblick 1977-78Tom Zdeblick 1975-77Scott Ziemba 1993-96Steve Zimmerman 1994-97John Zoilo 1973

Adam Ubert

Scott Ziemba

67Opponents

68 Opponents

OpponentsAir Force 0-1Aug. 31, ’03 L 0-7 Colo. Spgs., Colo.

Akron 0-8-4Sept. 2, ’80 L 1-5 Wis.-Milwaukee

Sept. 17, ’83 L 0-4 Akron, Ohio

Sept. 23, ’84 L 0-1 Milwaukee

Nov. 2, ’85 L 3-5 Akron, Ohio

Oct. 4, ’87 L 0-1 Milwaukee

Oct. 28, ’88 T 4-4 Akron, Ohio

Oct. 27, ’89 T 1-1 Akron, Ohio


Sept. 7, ’91 L 0-3 Akron, Ohio

Sept. 30, ’95 T 0-0 Milwaukee

Oct. 19, ’97 T 0-0 OT Milwaukee

Sept. 12, ’98 L 1-2 OT Akron, Ohio

Alabama A&M 0-1Sept. 20, ’92 L 1-2 OT Bowl. Grn., Ky.

Boston Univ. 0-1Sept. 14, ’86 L 0-1 Milwaukee

Bowling Green 6-6-1Sept. 12, ’84 W 1-2 Bowl. Grn., Ohio

Sept. 21, ’85 W 4-3 OT Milwaukee

Nov. 2, ’86 W 1-0 Bowl. Grn., Ohio

Oct. 18, ’87 W 3-1 Milwaukee

Oct. 30, ’88 L 0-1 Bowl. Grn., Ohio


Sept. 29, ’90 A 1-0 Bowl. Grn., Ohio

Sept. 28, ’91 L 0-1 OT Milwaukee


Oct. 3, ’93 W 2-1 Bowl. Grn., Ohio



Nov. 22, ’97 L 0-1 Milwaukee

Bradley 1-0Sept. 17, ’93 W 4-2 OT Peoria, Ill.

Brigham Young 1-0Aug. 30, ’86 W 3-2 Milwaukee

Butler 2-1Sept. 30, ’90 H 2-1 Milwaukee

Oct. 27, ’92 A 1-2 Indianapolis, Ind.

Sept. 23, ’94 N 4-1 Milwaukee

Cal Poly 0-0-1Sept. 15, ’00 T 3-3 OT Milwaukee

Carthage 4-0Oct. 21, ’67 W 3-0 Kenosha, Wis.


Oct. 24, ’70 W 7-1 Kenosha, Wis.


Central Michigan 5-2Oct. 30, ’85 W 2-0 Mt. Pls., Mich.


Sept. 26, ’87 W 1-0 Mt. Pls., Mich.

Sept. 24, ’88 W 2-1 Milwaukee

Sept. 3, ’90 W 3-1 Madison, Wis.



Cincinnati 11-10-2


Sept. 11, ’88 L 2-4 Cincinnati, Ohio


Oct. 16, ’92 W 2-1 OT St. Louis, Mo.


Nov. 5, ’93 W 1-0 Memphis, Tenn.

Oct. 16, ’94 W 3-0 Cincinnati, Ohio

Nov. 10, ’94 W 2-0 Birmingham, Ala.

Oct. 15, ’95 W 4-1 Cincinnati, Ohio

Sept. 7, ’96 T 1-1 OT Milwaukee


Oct. 12, ’97 W 2-1 OT Milwaukee

Nov. 9, ’97 W 2-1 OT Milwaukee

Oct. 11, ’98 L 1-2 Cincinnati, Ohio


Nov. 11, ’99 L 1-2 Birmingham, Ala.

Oct. 14, ’00 L 0-1 Cincinnati, Ohio

Nov. 11, ’01 W 3-1 Milwaukee

Sept. 22, ’02 L 1-2 Cincinnati, Ohio

Nov. 15, ’02 L 1-1 OT St. Louis, Mo.

Nov. 8, ’03 L 0-1 Cincinnati, Ohio

Nov. 7, ’04 W 2-1 Cincinnati, Ohio


Charlotte 2-9Oct. 11, ’95 L 1-2 OT Charlotte, N.C.




Sept. 18, ’98 L 1-3 Charlotte, N.C.

Oct. 10, ’99 L 1-2 OT Charlotte, N.C.


Oct. 21, ’01 L 0-1 Charlotte, N.C.


Nov. 1, ’03 L 0-2 Charlotte, N.C.


Cleveland State 7-4-3Nov. 1, ’81 L 2-5 Milwaukee

Oct. 31, ’82 L 2-3 Cleveland, Ohio


Oct. 6, ’84 W 2-1 Cleveland, Ohio


Oct. 31, ’86 W 2-1 Cleveland, Ohio


Sept. 9, ’88 L 1-2 Cleveland, Ohio


Sept. 8, ’91 W 1-0 Akron, Ohio

Oct. 13, ’92 T 2-2 OT Cleveland, Ohio


Sept. 13, ’94 W 2-0 Cleveland, Ohio


Colorado College 0-1Oct. 24, ’83 L 0-2 Colo. Spgs., Colo.

Connecticut 0-2Nov. 3, ’91 L 2-4 Storrs, Conn.

Oct. 1, ’05 L 0-6 Storrs, Conn.

Creighton 5-3Oct. 22, ’83 W 1-0 Omaha, Neb.


Sept. 12, ’92 L 1-6 Omaha, Neb.


Oct. 11, ’96 W 2-1 Omaha, Neb.


Sept. 24, ’00 W 3-1 Omaha, Neb.

Sept. 19, ’04 L 1-2 Omaha, Neb.

Davidson 0-1

Sept. 1, ’ 04 L 0-1 Davidson, N.C.

Dayton 3-2-2Sept. 15, ’85 W 5-0 Milwaukee




Sept. 15, ’90 T 2-2 OT Dayton, Ohio

Oct. 1, ’93 T 1-1 OT Dayton, Ohio

Oct. 14, ’94 L 1-5 Dayton, Ohio

Denver 1-0Aug. 29, ’03 W 2-1 Colo. Spgs., Colo.

DePaul 22-1-1Oct. 30, ’82 W 5-0 Milwaukee

Sept. 21, ’83 W 4-0 Chicago, Ill.




Nov. 7, ’87 W 2-0 Chicago, Ill.




Oct. 23, ’91 W 6-2 Chicago, Ill.

Nov. 8, ’91 W 2-1 St. Louis, Mo.

Oct. 31, ’92 W 4-3 OT Chicago, Ill.


Sept. 30, ’94 T 0-0 OT Chicago, Ill.






Nov. 1, ’00 W 4-3 OT Chicago, Ill.




Oct. 20, ’04 L 1-2 OT Chicago, Ill.

Detroit 3-0Sept. 22, ’89 W 2-0 Milwaukee

Oct. 29, ’89 W 2-1 Detroit, Mich.

Oct. 27, ’90 W 5-1 Detroit, Mich.

Drake 5-0-1Oct. 1, ’88 T 0-0 OT Milwaukee


Sept. 24, ’99 W 2-0 Des Moines, Iowa

Sept. 22, ’00 W 3-2 Omaha, Neb.

Sept. 17, ’04 W 2-0 Des Moines, Iowa


East Carolina 1-2-1Oct. 11, ’01 L 0-1 Milwaukee

Nov. 3, ’02 T 0-0 OT Greenville, N.C.


Oct. 10, ’04 L 2-3 Greenville, N.C.

Eastern Illinois 1-1-0Sept. 2, ’95 W 2-0 Milwaukee

Nov. 3, ’96 L 2-3 Charleston, Ill.

Evansville 4-11-1Nov. 9, ’80 L 0-1 Milwaukee

Nov. 8, ’81 L 1-7 Evansville, Ind.


Sept. 25, ’83 L 1-1 Evansville, Ind.




Oct. 11, ’87 L 1-5 Evansville, Ind.



Oct. 20, ’91 L 1-4 Evansville, Ind.


Nov. 6, ’96 T 1-2 OT Evansville, Ind.




Florida International 0-1Oct. 30, ’98 L 1-2 Miami, Fla.

Georgetown 0-1Oct. 22, ‘05 L 0-1 Milwaukee

Illinois 3-0Sept. 19, ’64 W 6-2 Milwaukee

Sept. 16, ’78 W 5-2 Champaign, Ill.


Illinois State 4-0Sept. 1, ’85 W 2-1 Milwaukee

Oct. 12, ’86 W 2-1 Normal, Ill.

Sept. 3, ’89 W 1-0 Normal, Ill.


Indiana 0-9-1Oct. 18, ’81 L 0-2 Milwaukee

Sept. 10, ’82 L 0-4 Bloomington, Ind.

Oct. 20, ’85 L 1-2 Bloomington, Ind.

Oct. 19, ’86 T 2-2 Milwaukee






Sept. 14, ’96 L 2-3 OT Ft. Wayne, Ind.

IPFW 1-0Sept. 15, ’96 W 2-1 Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Indiana State 1-0Nov. 17, ’79 W fft. Terre Haute, Ind.

Jacksonville 0-1Nov. 1, ’98 L 1-3 Miami, Fla.

James Madison 0-1

Oct. 28, ’94 L 4-6 OT Miami, Fla.

Lakehead 1-0Oct. 25, ’80 W 4-3 Minneapolis, Minn.

Lawrence 4-6-4Nov. 7, ’64 W 7-1 Milwaukee

Nov. 4, ’65 L 1-2 Appleton, Wis.


Nov. 3, ’67 W 3-0 Appleton, Wis.


Oct. 25, ’69 T 3-3 OT Appleton, Wis.


Oct. 16, ’71 L 0-1 Appleton, Wis.


Oct. 13, ’73 T 1-1 OT Appleton, Wis.


Oct. 11, ’75 A 0-2 OT Appleton, Wis.

Oct. 19, ’77 L 0-1 Appleton, Wis.


Lewis 1-0Sept. 19, ’84 W 6-0 Milwaukee

Louisville 8-2-1Oct. 13, ’95 W 2-1 Louisville, Ky.



Oct. 9, ’98 W 2-0 Louisville, Ky.

Sept. 26. ’99 W 2-1 Louisville, Ky.


Oct. 6, ’01 W 3-0 Louisville, Ky.


Oct. 22, ’03 L 0-1 Louisville, Ky.


Sept. 25 ’05 W 2-1 Milwaukee

Loyola (Ill.) 11-0-1Oct. 19, ’68 T 2-2 Chicago, Ill.




Sept. 4, ’83 W 5-3 St. Louis, Mo.







Nov. 1, ’90 W 3-0 St. Louis, Mo.

MU and Cincinnati have pla

yed 23 times.

Series Histories

69Opponents

Marshall 0-1Sept. 12, ’97 L 1-2 OT Columbus, Ohio

Maryknoll 1-1Nov. 20, ’65 L 1-2 Milwaukee

Nov. 19, ’66 W 4-0 Glen Ellyn, Ill.

Memphis 11-6-1Sept. 17, ’88 W 3-0 Bowl. Grn., Ky.

Sept. 22, ’91 L 0-1 Memphis, Tenn.


Sept. 26, ’93 T 1-1 OT Memphis, Tenn.

Nov. 6, ’93 L 1-2 Memphis, Tenn.



Oct. 4, ’96 W 2-0 Memphis, Tenn.

Oct. 26, ’97 W 4-3 OT Memphis, Tenn.


Nov. 13, ’98 L 0-3 Tampa, Fla.


Oct. 21, ’00 L 0-1 Memphis, Tenn.


Oct. 30, ’02 W 2-1 Memphis, Tenn.


Oct. 2, ’04 L 1-3 Memphis, Tenn.

Michigan State 0-2Oct. 23, ’65 L 0-9 E. Lansing, Mich.


Minnesota 2-2Oct. 26, ’80 L 2-3 Minneapolis, Minn.


Oct. 1, ’82 L 0-2 Minneapolis, Minn.


La.-Monroe 0-1Sept. 3, ’83 L 2-3 St. Louis, Mo.

Northern Illinois 12-8-2Oct. 1, ’66 W 2-0 Milwaukee

Sept. 30, ’67 L 0-1 DeKalb, Ill.









Sept. 28, ’84 T 1-1 OT DeKalb, Ill.


Sept. 7, ’86 W 1-0 DeKalb, Ill.


Sept. 21, ’88 W 2-0 DeKalb, Ill.

Oct. 15, ’89 L 0-1 OT Milwaukee

Oct. 3, ’90 W 3-1 DeKalb, Ill.


Sept. 15, ’93 W 4-3 OT DeKalb, Ill.


Oct. 27, ’95 W 1-0 DeKalb, Ill.


Northwestern 16-4-1Oct. 16, ’64 W 4-2 Milwaukee

Oct. 30, ’65 W 4-2 Evanston, Ill.




Oct. 13, ’81 T 1-1OT Evanston, Ill.

Nov. 6, ’82 L 0-1 Evanston, Ill.




Oct. 28, ’87 L 0-1 Evanston, Ill.


Sept. 20, ’89 W 2-1 Evanston, Ill.



Nov. 5, ’95 W 2-1 Evanston, Ill.






Notre Dame 6-7-3Nov. 15, ’64 T 3-3 OT Notre Dame, Ind.


Oct. 2, ’71 W 1-0 Notre Dame, Ind.

Oct. 5, ’79 L 0-1 Notre Dame, Ind.






Oct. 9, ’85 W 5-3 Notre Dame, Ind.


Nov. 6, ’87 L 1-3 South Bend, Ind.


Sept. 24, ’89 T 2-2 OT Notre Dame, Ind.



Oakland 2-6Oct. 19, ’79 W 3-1 Milwaukee


Oct. 20, ’99 L 0-3 Rochester, Mich.

Sept. 19, ’00 W 2-1 OT Milwaukee

Sept. 1, ’01 L 0-1 Rochester, Mich.


Sept. 7, ’03 L 1-4 Rochester, Minn.


Ohio State 2-1Nov. 2, ’94 W 5-1 Milwaukee

Sept. 14, ’97 W 1-0 OT Columbus, Ohio

Sept. 2, ’05 L 0-1 Columbus, Ohio

Penn State 2-0Oct. 30, ’94 W 3-1 Miami, Fla.

Sept. 4, ’05 W 1-0 Columbus, Ohio

Pittsburgh 0-1Oct. 8, ’05 L 0-1 Milwaukee

Portland 0-2-1Sept. 28, ’97 T 1-1 OT Seattle, Wash.

Sept. 4, ’99 L 0-7 Portland, Ore.

Sept. 29, ’02 L 0-3 Seattle, Wash.

Purdue 2-1-2Oct. 29, ’66 T 1-1 OT W. Lafayette, Ind.



Sept. 27, ’80 W fft. Milwaukee


Quincy 2-1-1Sept. 28, ’85 W 2-1 Milwaukee




Regis 1-0Oct. 25, ’83 W 5-3 Denver, Colo.

Ripon 11-0Sept. 23, ’67 W 4-0 Milwaukee

Sept. 21, ’68 W 2-1 Ripon, Wis.








Oct. 9, ’76 W 3-0 Ripon, Wis.

Oct. 8, ’77 W fft. Milwaukee

St. Francis (Pa.) 1-0Sept. 11, ’05 W 1-0 Milwaukee

St. John’s 0-1Sept. 18. ’05 L 0-1 Queens, N.Y.

Saint Louis 3-20-1Oct. 10, ’64 L 1-10 Milwaukee

Nov. 13, ’65 L 0-10 St. Louis, Mo.

Sept. 1, ’80 L 1-2 Wis.-Milwaukee


Sept. 21, ’90 L 0-1 St. Louis, Mo.

Nov. 2, ’90 L 0-2 St. Louis, Mo.



Oct. 17, ’92 L 0-3 St. Louis, Mo.


Sept. 10, ’94 L 0-1 St. Louis, Mo.



Aug. 31, ’96 L 0-5 St. Louis, Mo.

Oct. 24, ’97 L 1-2 St. Louis, Mo.



Oct. 27, ’99 L 3-4 OT St. Louis, Mo.





Oct. 1, ’03 T 0-0 OT St. Louis, Mo.


Saint Norbert 13-2Oct. 12, ’68 W 4-0 Milwaukee

Oct. 11, ’69 L 3-4 DePere, Wis.

Oct. 10, ’70 W 4-1 DePere, Wis.







Oct. 1, ’77 L 1-2 DePere, Wis.


Sept. 29, ’79 W 5-0 DePere, Wis.




Saint Scholastica 1-0Sept. 4, ’82 W 7-0 Milwaukee

San Diego State 0-0-1Sept. 10, ’95 T 3-3 OT Las Vegas, Nev.

San Francisco 1-1Sept. 13, ’91 L 1-2 San Francisco, Calif.

Sept. 20, ’01 W 3-2OT Santa Clara, Calif.

Santa Clara 1-0Sept. 22, ’01 W 1-0 Santa Clara, Calif.

Seton Hall 0-1Oct. 26, ’05 L 1-3 Newark, N.J.

SIU-Edwardsville 1-3-1Sept. 30, ’84 T 2-2 Edwardsville, Ill.


Sept. 16, ’88 L 2-4 Bowl. Green, Ky.

Sept. 15, ’92 L 0-5 Edwardsville, Ill.


Southern Indiana 1-0Nov. 4, ’94 W 2-1 OT Milwaukee

Stanford 0-1Sept. 15, ’91 L 2-3 San Francisco, Calif.

Syracuse 0-1-1Sept. 2, ’89 L 0-3 Madison, Wis.

Sept. 16, ’05 T 1-12OT Syracuse, N.Y.

TCU 2-0Oct. 26, ’01 W 1-0 Fort Worth, Texas


Tulsa 1-0Oct. 21, ’83 W 1-0 Omaha, Neb.

UAB 9-10Oct. 10, ’91 W 7-0 Milwaukee



Sept. 24, ’93 L 1-3 Birmingham, Ala.


Nov. 13, ’94 L 1-5 OT Birmingham, Ala.






Nov. 8, ’98 W 3-1 OT Birmingham, Ala.




Nov. 16, ’01 W 4-1 Tampa, Fla.


Sept. ’27, ’03 L 2-3 Birmingham, Ala.

Sept. 25. ’04 L 1-2 Milwaukee

UCLA 0-1Sept. 14, ’83 L 0-3 Milwaukee

UIC 4-1-1Oct. 24, ’64 T 1-1 Chicago, Ill.




MU has eight wins in 11 meetings with Louisville.

Marquette first met Notre Dame in 1964.

70 Opponents

OpponentsSept. 3, ’03 L 0-3 Chicago, Ill.


UMKC 2-2Sept. 1, ’97 W 2-0 Milwaukee

Sept. 8, ’98 W 3-0 Kansas City, Mo.


Sept. 27, ’00 L 1-3 Kansas City, Mo.

UNLV 0-1Sept. 8, ’95 L 0-1 Las Vegas, Nev.

USF 5-7Oct. 29, ’95 L 1-2 Milwaukee

Oct. 16, ’96 L 2-3 Tampa, Fla.


Oct. 15, ’97 L 0-3 Tampa, Fla.



Sept. 9, ’00 W 4-1 Tampa, Fla.


Nov. 15, ’01 W 2-1 Tampa, Fla.



Oct. 23, ’04 W 1-0 Tampa, Fla.

Valparaiso 5-0Oct. 4, ’92 W 6-0 Milwaukee

Sept. 4, ’93 W 7-0 Valparaiso, Ind.


Oct. 8, ’00 W 2-1 OT Valparaiso, Ind.


Vermont 0-1Sept. 1, ’90 L 1-3 Madison, Wis.

Virginia 0-1Oct. 3, ’81 L 0-2 Akron, Ohio

Washington 2-4Sept. 25, ’94 W 2-0 Evansville, Ind.


Sept. 26, ’97 W 2-1 Seattle, Wash.

Sept. 6, ’99 L 0-1 Portland, Ore.

Sept. 27, ’02 L 2-3 Seattle, Wash.


West Virginia 0-1Oct. 29, ’05 L 1-3 Milwaukee

Western Illinois 5-5Sept. 12, ’81 L 0-4 Macomb, Ill.


Sept. 10, ’83 L 0-1 Macomb, Ill.


Sept. 6, ’85 L 0-4 Macomb, Ill.





Sept. 8, ’93 W 3-1 Macomb, Ill.

Western Kentucky 4-1Sept. 20, ’86 W 2-0 Milwaukee


Aug. 31, ’91 L 0-1 Madison, Wis.

Sept. 18, ’92 W 2-0 Bowl. Green, Ky.


Western Michigan 4-2Sept. 11, ’85 W 4-2 Kalamazoo, Mich.


Sept. 27, ’87 L 1-2 Kalamazoo, Mich.



Oct. 28, ’90 L 1-4 OT Kalamazoo, Mich.

Wheaton 1-1-2Nov. 6, ’65 T 0-0 OT Milwaukee

Nov. 12, ’66 L 2-3 Wheaton, Ill.

Oct. 27, ’79 T 2-2 OT Wheaton, Ill.


Wisconsin 12-24-9Oct. 3, ’64 W 3-0 Milwaukee


Oct. 8, ’66 T 1-1 OT Madison, Wis.


Nov. 11, ’67 L 1-2 Madison, Wis.

Oct. 5, ’68 L 0-2 Madison, Wis.


Nov. 8, ’69 W 2-0 Madison, Wis.




Nov. 3, ’73 W 2-0 Madison, Wis.












Oct. 17, ’84 W 5-3 Madison, Wis.



Sept. 23, ’87 L 1-3 Madison, Wis.




Aug. 24, ’91 W 6-3 OT Wis.-Milwaukee




Oct. 22, ’95 T 1-1 OT Madison, Wis.


Oct. 30, ’97 W 1-0 OT Madison, Wis.


Oct. 6, ’99 W 2-1 Madison, Wis.


Sept. 28, ’01 T 2-2 OT Madison, Wis.





Wis.-Green Bay 13-20-3Nov. 11, ’70 L 0-2 Milwaukee

Nov. 13, ’71 L 1-3 Green Bay, Wis.

Oct. 4, ’72 L 0-1 Green Bay, Wis.













Oct. 2, ’85 W 2-1 Green Bay, Wis.

Oct. 1, ’86 T 1-1OT Milwaukee

Sept. 30, ’87 L 1-4 Green Bay, Wis.




Aug. 25, ’91 W 1-0 Wis.-Milwaukee















Wis.-Milwaukee 7-24-2Sept. 22, ’73 L 1-4 Marquette

Sept. 21, ’74 L 1-2 Marquette




Oct. 4, ’78 L 0-1 Wis.-Milwaukee




Nov. 13, ’82 W 3-0 Wis.-Milwaukee

Nov. 12, ’83 W 3-0 Marquette

Nov. 10, ’84 T 0-0 OT Wis.-Milwaukee

Nov. 11, ’85 L 2-4 Marquette


Oct. 25, ’87 L 1-2 Marquette


Oct. 22, ’89 L 1-2 OT Wis.-Milwaukee


Sept. 11, ’91 L 1-2 OT Marquette


Sept. 28, ’93 W 2-0 Marquette

Oct. 4, ’94 L 0-2 OT Wis.-Milwaukee



Oct. 7, ’97 T 0-0 OT Marquette

Sept. 30, ’98 W 1-0 Marquette

Sept. 15, ’99 W 3-2 OT Wis.-Milwaukee

Sept. 1, ’00 W 5-1 Wis.-Milwaukee



Oct. 29, ’03 W 2-1 Marquette



Wis.-Parkside 6-9-3Oct. 21, ’71 L 1-6 Milwaukee

Oct. 21, ’72 L 1-3 Kenosha, Wis.
















Nov. 2, ’88 T 0-0 OT Kenosha, Wis.

Wis.-Platteville 9-5-2Sept. 26, ’64 W 8-1 Milwaukee

Oct. 16, ’66 T 3-3 OT Platteville, Wis.

Nov. 4, ’67 W 5-1 Platteville, Wis.

Nov. 2, ’68 W 3-2 Platteville, Wis.


Oct. 31, ’70 L 0-1 Platteville, Wis.




Oct. 26, ’74 T 1-1 OT Platteville, Wis.




Oct. 21, ’78 W 3-0 Platteville, Wis.


Oct. 1, ’80 W 4-0 Platteville, Wis.

Wis.-Stevens Point 8-1Sept. 30, ’72 W 2-0 Milwaukee

Sept. 29, ’73 W 3-1 Stevens Pt., Wis.


Sept. 27, ’75 L 0-3 Stevens Pt., Wis.





Sept. 6, ’80 W fft. Milwaukee

Wis.-Whitewater 9-0Sept. 11, ’76 W 2-0 Milwaukee

Sept. 10, ’77 W 4-2 Whitewater, Wis.






Nov. 3, ’83 W 8-0 Whitewater, Wis.


Wright State 4-0Sept. 1, ’98 W 1-0 Milwaukee

Sept. 18, ’02 W 4-2 Dayton, Ohio


Oct. 29, ’04 W 1-0 Dayton, Ohio

Xavier 2-0Oct. 31, ’87 W 3-1 Milwaukee

Sept. 16, ’90 W 5-1 Cincinnati, Ohio

MU and Wisconsin have

met 44 times, including

one in 1966.

Including 1977, MU and UWM have met 33

times.

71Opponents

GGeenneerraall IInnffoorrmmaattiioonnLocation Cincinnati, Ohio Enrollment 35,244President Dr. Nancy L. Zimpher Athletic Dir. Mike ThomasColors Black and Red Nickname BearcatsConference BIG EAST Home Field Gettler Stadium

(1,400)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Hylton Dayes Record at UC 45-37-16 (5 yrs.)

(Wright State, 1988) Career record 141-122-35 (17 yrs.)Soccer phone (513) 556-0568Assistants Dan Ensley2005 Record 10-7-2 (6-3-2 BIG EAST)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 9/2 Letters R/L 20/6

Sports InformationContact Jeremy MartinE-mail [email protected] (513) 556-5191 FAX (513) 556-0619

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWOmar Cummings (F, 5-10, Sr.) 7 7 21 64 3Kenny Anaba (F, 6-1, Jr.) 9 3 21 33 3Mike Vessells (GK, 6-1, Sr.) 1.22 GAA, 65 Saves

Top NewcomersPatrick Baxter (F, 5-9, Jr.) Luke Henke (D, 6-0, Fr.)Marcus Hairston (F, 5-10, Fr.) Paul Hoste (MF, 6-1, Fr.)

www.ucbearcats.com

Dayes

Cummings

CincinnatiBearcatsFriday, September 157 p.m. EDTCincinnati, Ohio

2006 ScheduleAug. 25 at Xavier 7 p.m.Aug. 29 Bradley 5 p.m.Sept. 1 at SMU 7:30 p.m.Sept. 2 vs Florida International 5 p.m.Sept. 8 at West Virginia * 7 p.m.Sept. 10 at Pittsburgh * 1 p.m.Sept. 15 Marquette * 7 p.m.Sept. 17 Notre Dame * 3 p.m.Sept. 20 Cleveland State 7 p.m.Sept. 23 Syracuse * 7 p.m.

2006 ScheduleSept. 27 Louisville * 7 p.m.Sept. 30 at St. John's * 7:30 p.m.Oct. 7 at USF * 7 p.m.Oct. 11 at Oakland 4 p.m.Oct. 14 Rutgers * 7 p.m.Oct. 18 at DePaul * 4 p.m.Oct. 21 at Villanova * 1 p.m.Oct. 25-Nov. 5 BIG EAST Tournament* BIG EAST match

General InformationLocation Storrs, Conn. Enrollment 27,579President Dr. Phillip E. Austin Athletic Dir. Jeffrey HathawayColors Blue and White Nickname HuskiesConference BIG EAST Home Field Morrone Stadium

(2,000)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Ray Reid Record at UC 136-49-15 (9 yrs.)

(So. Conn., 1980) Career record 282-66-30 (17 yrs.)Soccer phone (860) 486-4231Assistants John Deeley, Paul McDonough, Kevin Bacher2005 Record 16-3-2 (7-3-1 BIG EAST)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 6/5 Letters R/L 19/6

Sports InformationContact Alissa ClendenenE-mail [email protected] (860) 486-3531 FAX (860) 786-5085

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWChukwudi Chijindu (MF, 5-10, Jr.) 10 5 25 23 3Ryan Cordeiro (F, 5-11, Jr.) 5 8 18 50 4O’Brian White (F, 6-1, So.) 10 8 28 54 5

Top NewcomersMatt Sangeloty (GK, 6-2, Fr.) Euan Holden (F, 6-0, Fr.)Richard Kentish (D, 6-0, Fr.) Toni Stahl (MF, 6-3, Fr.)

www.uconnhuskies.com

ConnecticutHuskiesWednesday, October 187 p.m.Valley Fields

2006 ScheduleAug. 26 Loyola Marymount 7 p.m. Sept. 1 at Indiana 7:30 p.m. Sept. 3 vs St. Louis noon Sept. 8 Rutgers * 7 p.m. Sept. 10 Villanova * 3 p.m. Sept. 15 at St. John's * 7:30 p.m. Sept. 17 at Syracuse 3 p.m. Sept. 20 Sacred Heart 7 p.m. Sept. 23 at Georgetown * 1 p.m. Sept. 27 Yale 7 p.m.

2006 ScheduleSept. 30 West Virginia * 7 p.m. Oct. 3 at Providence * 3 p.m. Oct. 7 Seton Hall * 7 p.m. Oct. 10 Wake Forest 7 p.m. Oct. 14 at Pittsburgh * 1 p.m. Oct. 18 at Marquette * 7 p.m. Oct. 21 Notre Dame * 7 p.m.Oct. 25-Nov. 5 BIG EAST Tournament* BIG EAST match

General InformationLocation Denver, Colo. Enrollment 9,808Chancellor Robert D. Coombe Athletic Dir. Peg Bradley-DoppesColors Burgundy and White Nickname PioneersConference Mtn. Pac. Sports Fed. Home Field Pioneer Field

(1,000)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Chad Ashton Record at DU 74-80-12 (9 yrs.)

(North Carolina, 1990) Career record 74-80-12 (9 yrs.)Soccer phone (303) 871-392Assistants Dave Thomas, Kirk Bast2005 Record 7-10-1 (3-7-0 MPSF)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 8/3 Letters R/L 15/10

Sports InformationContact Josh WaldmanE-mail [email protected] (303) 871-7555 FAX (303) 871-3890

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWBen Mendoza (MF, 6-3, Sr.) 3 1 7 26 2Greg Fiddick (F, 5-10, So.) 2 0 4 28 0Matt Bredehoft (GK, 5-10, Jr.) 1.33 GAA, 23 Saves

Top NewcomersCollin Audley (D, 5-9, Fr.) Connor Hollowell (MF, 5-9, Fr.)Kellan Christensen (MF, 5-9, Fr.) Kyle Varvil (MF, 5-8, Fr.)

www.denverpioneers.com

DenverPioneersSunday, August 27noonValley Fields

2006 ScheduleAug. 25 at Calif.-Irvine 8 p.m.Aug. 27 at Marquette noonSept. 1 vs Oregon State 5:30 p.m.Sept. 3 vs Temple 1 p.m.Sept. 8 vs College of Charleston 3 p.m.Sept. 10 vs Stony Brook 11 a.m.Sept. 15 Alabama A&M 4 p.m.Sept. 17 Memphis 11 a.m.Sept. 29 New Mexico * 4 p.m.Oc.t 1 UNLV * 1 p.m.

2006 ScheduleOct. 7 at Air Force * 7 p.m.Oct. 12 at San Jose State * 8 p.m.Oct. 15 at Sacramento State * 1 p.m.Oct. 20 San Jose State * 1 p.m.Oct. 22 Sacramento State * 11 a.m.Oct. 28 Air Force 11 a.m.Nov. 3 at UNLV * 8 p.m.Nov. 5 at New Mexico * 1 p.m.* Mountain Pacific Sports Federation match

Reid

Chijindu

Ashton

Mendozza

72 Opponents

OpponentsGeneral InformationLocation Chicago, Ill. Enrollment 24,300President Rev. Dennis H. Holtschneider, C.M. Athletic Dir. Jean Lenti PonsettoColors Royal Blue and Scarlet Nickname Blue DemonsConference BIG EAST Home Field Wish Field

(1,000)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Craig Blazer Record at DU 26-58-9 (5 yrs.)

(Xavier, 1991) Career record 26-58-9 (5 yrs.)Soccer phone (773) 325-7546Assistants Adam Tinkham2005 Record 4-11-2 (2-8-1 BIG EAST)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 7/4 Letters R/L 16/9

Sports InformationContact Greg GreenwellE-mail [email protected] (773) 325-7546 FAX (773) 325-7531

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWJeff DeGroot (F, 6-1, Jr.) 3 0 6 21 0Eric Hermosillo (MF, 5-10, So.) 2 0 4 4 1Brian Visser (GK, 6-3, So.) 1.58 GAA, 67 Saves

Top NewcomersKevin Briars (F, 6-0, Fr.) Erich Reichmann (F, 6-2, Fr.)Gary Laronde (MF, 5-10, Fr.) Peter Sterbenz (D, 6-0, Fr.)

www.depaulbluedemons.com

2006 ScheduleAug. 25 at Valparaiso 4 p.m.Aug. 27 Loyola (Ill.) 4 p.m.Aug. 30 at UIC 7 p.m.Sept. 1 at Xavier 6 p.m.Sept. 3 vs Marshall 11 a.m.Sept. 8 at Marquette * 7 p.m.Sept. 10 at Notre Dame * noonSept. 15 Pittsburgh * 12:30 p.m.Sept. 17 West Virginia * 12:30 p.m.Sept. 20 Northwestern 3 p.m.

2006 ScheduleSept. 23 at Rutgers * 6 p.m.Sept. 27 USF * 3 p.m.Sept. 30 Villanova * 1 p.m.Oct. 7 at Louisville * 6 p.m.Oct. 10 Western Kentucky 3 p.m.Oct. 14 St. John's * 1 p.m.Oct. 18 Cincinnati * 3 p.m.Oct. 21 at Syracuse * 6 p.m.Oct. 25-Nov. 5 BIG EAST Tournament* BIG EAST match

General InformationLocation Washington, D.C. Enrollment 13,652President John J. DeGioia Athletic Dir. Bernard MuirColors Blue and Gray Nickname HoyasConference BIG EAST Home Field North Kehoe

(2,000)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Brian Wiese Record at GU First season

(Dartmouth, 1995) Career record First seasonSoccer phone (202) 687-6515Assistants Zach Samol, Josh Shapiro2005 Record 10-9-1 (6-5-0 BIG EAST)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 9/2 Letters R/L 17/7

Sports InformationContact Ben ShoveE-mail [email protected] (202) 687-7155 FAX (202) 687-2491

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWRichard Frank (F, 5-8, So.) 2 3 7 18 0Daniel Grasso (MF, 5-11, Sr.) 6 2 27 14 2Andrew Keszler (GK, 6-3, Sr.) 1.95 GAA, 81 Saves

Top NewcomersLen Coleman (D, 6-4, Fr.) Scott Larrabee (MF, 5-11, Fr.)Justin Kondos (F, 6-4, Fr.) Brian Mascarenhas (MF, 5-10, So.)

www.guhoyas.com

2006 ScheduleAug. 25 vs George Washington 2:30 p.m.Aug. 27 at American 2:30 p.m.Sept. 1 at Creighton 8:30 p.m.Sept. 3 vs Missouri State 11:30 a.m.Sept. 8 Syracuse * 3 p.m.Sept. 10 St. John’s * 1 p.m.Sept. 15 at Villanova * noonSept. 17 at Rutgers * 2 p.m.Sept. 23 Connecticut * 1 p.m.Sept. 27 Seton Hall * 3 p.m.

2006 ScheduleSept. 30 at Providence * 1 p.m.Oct. 3 Howard 3 p.m.Oct. 7 at Notre Dame * noonOct. 10 Lafayette 3 p.m.Oct. 14 West Virginia * 1 p.m.Oct. 18 at Pittsburgh * 7 p.m.Oct. 21 Marquette * 1 p.m.Oct. 25-Nov. 5 BIG EAST Tournament* BIG EAST match

General InformationLocation Louisville, Ky. Enrollment 22,000President Dr. James Ramsey Athletic Dir. Tom JurichColors Red, Black and White Nickname CardinalsConference BIG EAST Home Field Cardinal Park

(2,200)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Ken Lolla Record at UofL First season

(Duke, 1983) Career record 209-85-27 (16 yrs.)Soccer phone (502) 852-0105Assistants Mike Avery, Jeremy Proud2005 Record 5-11-2 (2-7-2 BIG EAST)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 9/2 Letters R/L 17/4

Sports InformationContact Kim PembertonE-mail [email protected] (502) 852-7711 FAX (502) 852-7401

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWFrank Jonke (F, 6-3, Jr.) 6 6 18 54 3David Guzman (MF, 5-4, So.) 4 3 11 68 1Charles Edwards (GK, 6-3, Jr.) 1.51 GAA, 31 Saves

Top NewcomersDustin Dawes (MF, 6-0, Fr.) Bryan Lowder (F, 6-1, Fr.)Zachary Hernan (MF, 5-10, Fr.) Steve Sloan (MF, 5-9, Fr.)

www.uoflsports.com

Sealy

2006 ScheduleAug. 25 Memphis 7 p.m.Aug. 27 Marshall 1 p.m.Aug. 30 Kentucky 7 p.m.Sept. 4 at Maryland 7 p.m.Sept. 8 at Pittsburgh * 7:30 p.m.Sept. 10 at West Virginia * 3 p.m.Sept. 15 Notre Dame * 5 p.m.Sept. 17 Marquette * 1 p.m.Sept. 23 St. John’s * 7 p.m.Sept. 27 at Cincinnati * 7 p.m.

2006 ScheduleOct. 1 at Syracuse * 1 p.m.Oct. 4 at Indiana 7 p.m.Oct. 7 DePaul * 7 p.m.Oct. 11 at Ohio State 5 p.m.Oct. 14 Villanova * 7 p.m.Oct. 18 at USF * 7:30 p.m.Oct. 21 at Rutgers * 7 p.m.Oct. 25-Nov. 5 BIG EAST Tournament* BIG EAST match

DePaulBlue Demo

nsFriday, Septe

mber 8

7 p.m.

Valley Fields

Georgetown

HoyasSunday, Octo

ber 21

1 p.m. EDT

Washington, D.C.

LouisvilleCardinalsSunday, Sept

ember 17

1 p.m. EDT

Louisville, Ky.

Blazer

DeGroot

Weise

Frank

Lolla

Edwards

73Opponents

General InformationLocation Chicago, Ill. Enrollment 13,362President Fr. Michael Garanzini, S.J. Athletic Dir. John PlanekColors Blue and White Nickname RamblersConference Maroon and Gold Home Field Loyola Soccer Park

(500)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Brendan Eitz Record at LUC 7-9-2 (1 yr.)

(Loyola (Ill.), 1995) Career record 72-128-14 (11 yrs.)Soccer phone (773) 508-2570Assistants Tim McBride, Devin Rensing2005 Record 7-9-2 (4-3-0 Horizon League)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 9/2 Letters R/L 20/6

Sports InformationContact Leo KrauseE-mail [email protected] (773) 508-2497 FAX (773) 508-3855

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWKeum Sung Kim (MF, 5-8, Jr.) 6 5 17 36 2Matt Marek (F, 6-0, Jr.) 4 0 8 28 0Brad Sommer (GK, 6-0, So.) 1.85 GAA, 63 Saves

Top NewcomersAndrew Biggs (GK, 6-0, Fr.) Michael Ferguson (F, 5-8, Fr.)Malcolm DeBaun (MF/D, 5-7, Fr.) Eric Gehrig (MF/D 6-1, Fr.)

www.loyalaramblers.com

Loyola (Ill.)RamblersFriday, August 257:30 p.m.Chicago, Ill.

2006 ScheduleAug.25 Marquette 7:30 PMAug. 27 at DePaul 4 p.m.Sept. 1 vs Charlotte 4 p.m.Sept. 3 at Davidson noonSept. 8 vs Buffalo 8 p.m.Sept. 10 at Eastern Illinois 3:15 p.m.Sept. 15 at Xavier 6:30 p.m.Sept. 17 Western Michigan 1 p.m.Sept. 24 at Cleveland State * 10 a.m.Sept. 27 Northwestern 7 p.m.

2006 ScheduleSept. 30 Wright State * 7 p.m.Oct. 3 at Butler * 2 p.m.Oct. 6 Detroit * 7 p.m.Oct. 13 at Wis.-Green Bay * 7 p.m.Oct. 15 Michigan State 1 p.m.Oct. 20 UIC * 7 p.m.Oct. 22 Wis.-Milwaukee * 3 p.m.Oct. 28-Nov. 5 Horizon League Tournament* Horizon League Match

General InformationLocation Los Angeles, Calif. Enrollment 8,300President Rev. Robert Lawton, S.J. Athletic Dir. Dr. William HusakColors Crimson and Navy Blue Nickname LionsConference West Coast Home Field Sullivan Field

(2,000)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Paul Krumpe Record at LMU 78-61-17 (8 yrs.)

(UCLA, 1986) Career record 78-61-17 (8 yrs.)Soccer phone (310) 338-7640Assistants Brian Irvin, Mathes Mennell, Peter Gail2005 Record 8-8-4 (6-5-1 WCC)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 9/2 Letters R/L 19/6

Sports InformationContact Carolyn FrenchE-mail [email protected] (310) 338-5798 FAX (310) 338-2703

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWTrini Gomez (MF, 5-10, Jr.) 6 4 16 28 1Bobby Burling (F, 6-5, Sr.) 5 4 14 35 2Robert Flores (GK, 6-0, Sr.) 1.23 GAA, 85 Saves

Top NewcomersJosh Carroll(MF, 5-11, Fr.) Wilkie Johnson (D, 6-3, Fr.)Blayze Hanson (D, 6-0, Fr.) Andrew Morris (F, 5-11, Fr.)

www.lmulions.com

Loyola MarymountLionsSaturday, September 22 p.m. PDTLos Angeles, Calif.

2006 ScheduleAug. 20 UCLA 2 p.m.Aug. 26 at Connecticut 7 p.m.Aug. 28 at Central Connecticut State noonSept. 2 Marquette 2 p.m.Sept. 8 at Rhode Island 11:30 a.m.Sept. 10 at Harvard 2 p.m.Sept. 15 at Santa Barbara 7:30 p.m.Sept. 17 Brown 2 p.m.Sept. 22 Gonzaga * 4 p.m.Sept. 24 Portland * 4 p.m.

2006 ScheduleSept. 29 at Santa Clara * 7 p.m.Oct. 1 at Saint Mary’s (Calif.) * 2 p.m.Oct. 6 San Francisco * 4 p.m.Oct. 12 San Diego * 4 p.m.Oct. 15 at San Diego * 2 p.m.Oct. 20 at Portland * 7 p.m.Oct. 22 at Gonzaga * 1 p.m.Oct. 27 Saint Mary’s (Calif.) * 3 p.m.Oct. 29 Santa Clara * 2 p.m.Nov. 5 at San Francisco * 1:00p* WCC match

General InformationLocation Notre Dame, Ind. Enrollment 11,311President Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C. Athletic Dir. Kevin WhiteColors Blue and Gold Nickname Fighting IrishConference BIG EAST Home Field Alumni Field

(2,500)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Bobby Clark Record at UND 65-27-13 (5 yrs.)

(Jordanhill Coll., 1967) Career record 218-90-38 (19 yrs.)Soccer phone (574) 631-5146Assistants Jamie Clark, Chad Riley2005 Record 12-8-3 (6-4-1 BIG EAST)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 9/2 Letters R/L 20/6

Sports InformationContact Sean CarrollE-mail [email protected] (574) 631-2664 FAX (860) 786-5085

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWGreg Dalby (D, 6-0, Sr.) 2 1 5 13 0Ian Etherington (MF, 5-8, Sr.) 2 3 7 38 1Chris Cahill (GK, 6-6, Sr.) 0.85 GAA, 87 Saves

Top NewcomersDave Donohue (MF, 6-1, Fr.) Tamba Samba (F, 6-3, Fr.)Justin Morrow (MF, 5-10, Fr.) John Schaefer (D, 6-0, Fr.)

www.und.com

Notre DameFighting IrishWednesday, September 277 p.m. EDTNotre Dame, Ind.

2006 ScheduleAug. 25 UAB 7:30 p.m.Aug. 27 Creighton 2 p.m.Sept. 1 vs Saint Louis 5 p.m.Sept. 3 at Indiana 2 p.m.Sept. 8 USF * 7:30 p.m.Sept. 10 DePaul * 1 p.m.Sept. 15 at Louisville * 5 p.m.Sept. 17 at Cincinnati * 3 p.m.Sept. 20 Northern Illinois 7 p.m.Sept. 23 Pittsburgh * 7 p.m.

2006 ScheduleSept. 27 Marquette * 7 p.m.Sept. 30 at Seton Hall * 1 p.m.Oct. 4 at Michigan 7 p.m.Oct. 7 Georgetown * noonOct. 11 Michigan State 7 p.m.Oct. 14 Providence * 7 p.m.Oct. 18 at West Virginia * 7 p.m.Oct. 21 at Connecticut * 7 p.m.Oct. 25-Nov. 5 BIG EAST Tournament* BIG EAST match

Eitz

Kim

Krumpe

Gomez

Clark

Dalby

74 Opponents

OpponentsGeneral InformationLocation Pittsburg, Pa. Enrollment 33,796Chancellor Mark Nordenberg Athletic Dir. Jeff LongColors Blue and Gold Nickname PanthersConference BIG EAST Home Field Founders Field

(1,000)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Joe Luxbacher Record at UP 178-162-43 (22 yrs.)

(Pittsburgh, 1974) Career record 202-174-47 (25 yrs.)Soccer phone (412) 648-8217Assistants Brian Retzloff, Dave Morris 2005 Record 3-12-1 (2-9-0 BIG EAST)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 8/3 Letters R/L 21/4

Sports InformationContact Greg HotchkissE-mail [email protected] (412) 648-8240 FAX TBA

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWKeeyan Young (F, 5-11, Sr.) 3 1 7 8 1Tyler Bastianelli (MF, 5-10, Jr.) 2 0 4 17 0Chris Bastidas (F, 5-7, Jr.) 0 2 2 15 0

Top NewcomersMatt Baker (F, 6-2, Fr.) Christopher Wilcox (F, 6-0, Fr.)Michael McDade (MF, 5-10, Fr.)

www.pittsburghpanthers.com

2006 ScheduleAug. 25 vs Buffalo TBAAug. 27 vs Fairfield TBAAug. 30 Cleveland State 7 p.m.Sept. 3 at Mount Saint Mary’s 2 p.m.Sept. 8 Louisville * 7:30 p.m.Sept. 10 Cincinnati * 1 p.m.Sept. 15 at DePaul * 12:30 p.m.Sept. 17 at USF * 1 p.m.Sept. 20 Xavier * 7 p.m.Sept. 23 at Notre Dame * 7 p.m.

2006 ScheduleSept. 27 at Robert Morris 4 p.m.Oct. 1 Marquette * 1 p.m.Oct. 4 at West Virginia * 7 p.m.Oct. 7 at Providence * 1 p.m.Oct. 11 Bowling Green 7 p.m.Oct. 14 Connecticut * 1 p.m.Oct. 18 Georgetown * 7 p.m.Oct. 21 at Seton Hall * 1 p.m.Oct. 25-Nov. 5 BIG EAST Tournament* BIG EAST match

General InformationLocation Providence, R.I. Enrollment 3,770President Rev. Brian J. Shanley, O.P. Athletic Dir. Robert DriscollColors Black, White and Silver Nickname FriarsConference BIG EAST Home Field Glay Field

(1,500)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Chaka Daley Record at PC 25-68-15 (7 yrs.)

(Providence, 1996) Career record 25-68-15 (7 yrs.)Soccer phone (401) 865-2005Assistants Dave DeMello2005 Record 7-4-9 (3-3-4 BIG EAST)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 5/6 Letters R/L 14/10

Sports InformationContact Arthur ParksE-mail [email protected] (401) 865-2759 FAX (401) 865-2583

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWRyan Maduro (MF, 5-11, Jr.) 4 6 14 46 1Kevin Neumen (D, 6-1, So.) 1 0 2 5 0Chris Konopka (GK, 6-4, Sr.) 0.94 GAA, 84 Saves

Top NewcomersToussaint McClure (D, 5-8, Fr.) Jeffrey Romig (MF, 5-11, Fr.)Justin Kahle (MF, 5-9, Fr.) Issam Sawtarie (D, 5-11, Fr.)

www.friars.com

2006 ScheduleAug. 25 Sacred Heart 3 p.m.Aug. 28 Rhode Island 3 p.m.Sept. 1 at Northeastern 3 p.m.Sept. 3 San Diego 11:30 a.m.Sept. 8 Villanova * 3 p.m.Sept. 10 Rutgers * 2 p.m.Sept. 15 at Syracuse * 5 p.m.Sept. 17 at St. John’s * 6 p.m.Sept. 23 at Marquette * 1 p.m.Sept. 26 at Holy Cross 7 p.m.

2006 ScheduleSept. 30 Georgetown * 1 p.m.Oct. 3 Connecticut * 3 p.m.Oct. 7 Pittsburgh * 2 p.m.Oct. 10 Brown 3 p.m.Oct. 14 at Notre Dame * 7 p.m.Oct. 18 at Seton Hall * 3 p.m.Oct. 21 West Virginia * 1 p.m.Oct. 25-Nov. 5 BIG EAST Tournament* BIG EAST match

General InformationLocation South Orange, N.J. Enrollment 9,700President Msr. Robert Sheeran Athletic Dir. Joseph A. QuinlanColors Blue and White Nickname PiratesConference BIG EAST Home Field Carroll Field

(1,500)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Manfred Schellscheidt Record at SHU 199-118-36 (18 yrs.)

(Univ. of Sports, 1967) Career record 199-118-36 (18 yrs.)Soccer phone (973) 761-9493Assistants Kazbek Tambi, Gerson Echeverry2005 Record 13-4-3 (6-3-1 BIG EAST)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 7/4 Letters R/L 16/9

Sports InformationContact Jeff MeadE-mail [email protected] (973) 761-9493 FAX (973) 761-9061

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWGordon Kljestan (D, 5-9, Sr.) 10 6 36 29 3Teddy Niziolek (MF, 6-2, Sr.) 2 5 9 31 0John Raus (F, 6-1, Sr.) 0 1 1 11 0

Top NewcomersTBA

www.shupirates.com

2006 ScheduleAug. 25 vs James Madison 5:30 p.m.Aug. 27 at Virginia Commonwealth 3:30 p.m.Sept. 1 vs Adelphi 3 p.m.Sept. 3 at Monmouth 3 p.m.Sept. 8 St. John’s * 3 p.m.Sept. 10 Syracuse * 1 p.m.Sept. 15 at Rutgers * 7 p.m.Sept. 17 at Villanova * 1 p.m.Sept. 23 at West Virginia * 7 p.m.Sept. 27 at Georgetown * 3 p.m.

2006 ScheduleSept. 30 Notre Dame * 1 p.m.Oct. 3 at Penn 7 p.m.Oct. 7 at Connecticut * 7 p.m.Oct. 10 at Princeton 7 p.m.Oct. 14 at Marquette * 8 p.m.Oct. 18 Providence * 3 p.m.Oct. 21 Pittsburgh * 1 p.m.Oct. 25-Nov. 5 BIG EAST Tournament* BIG EAST match

PittsburghPanthersSunday, Octo

ber 1

1 p.m. EDT

Indianola, Pa.

ProvidenceFriarsSaturday, Se

ptember 23

1 p.m.

Valley Fields

Seton HallPiratesSaturday, Oc

tober 14

7 p.m.

Valley Fields

Luxbacher

Young

Daley

Maduro

Schellsheidt

75Opponents

General InformationLocation Tampa, Fla. Enrollment 41,392President Dr. Judy Genshaft Athletic Dir. Doug WoolardColors Green and Gold Nickname BullsConference BIG EAST Home Field USF Soccer Stadium

(4,000)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Geroge Kieffer Record at USF 41-26-7 (4 yrs.)

(So. Conn. St., 1994) Career record 41-26-7 (4 yrs.)Soccer phone (813) 974-4029Assistants Ryan Anatol, Jim DiNoble, Fred Dikranian2004 Record 12-8-3(5-4-1 BIG EAST)Final Rank 22 (NSCAA)Starters R/L 10/1 Letters R/L 18/3

Sports InformationContact Paul DodsonE-mail [email protected] (813) 974-4029 FAX (813) 974-5328

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWRodrigo Hidalgo (MF, 6-1, Jr.) 7 15 29 49 1Yohance Marshall (D, 6-2, So.) 2 1 5 13 1Dane Brenner (GK, 6-0, Sr.) 1.36 GAA, 72 Saves

Top NewcomersTom Markey (D, 5-10, Fr.) Neven Subotic (MF, 6-4, Fr.)Diego Restrepo (GK, 6-0, Fr.) Anthony Wallace (D/MF, 5-11, Fr.)

www.gousfbulls.com

USFBullsSunday, September 101 p.m.Valley Fields

2006 ScheduleAug. 25 at Florida International 8 p.m. Aug. 27 vs Fordham 7:30 p.m. Sept. 1 vs North Carolina State 5 p.m. Sept. 3 at Duke 7:30 p.m. Sept. 8 at Notre Dame * 7:30 p.m. Sept. 10 at Marquette * 1 p.m. Sept. 15 West Virginia * 7:30 p.m. Sept. 17 at Pittsburgh * 1 p.m. Sept. 23 at Villanova * 1 p.m. Sept. 27 at DePaul * 4 p.m.

2006 ScheduleSept. 30 Rutgers * 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4 Florida Atlantic 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7 at Cincinnati * 7 p.m. Oct. 10 Stetson 7:30 p.m. Oct. 14 Syracuse * 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18 Louisville * 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21 at St. John's * 6 p.m.Oct. 25-Nov. 5 BIG EAST Tournament* BIG EAST match

General InformationLocation Morgantown, W.Va. Enrollment 26,051President David C. Hardesty, Jr. Athletic Dir. Ed PastilongColors Old Gold and Blue Nickname MountaineersConference BIG EAST Home Field Dick Dlesk Stadium

(1,600)

Soccer InformationHead Coach TBA Record at WVU —

— Career record 30-25-6 (4 yrs.)Soccer phone (304) 293-2308Assistants Bryan Green, Keith Wiggans2004 Record 13-8-2 (6-4-1 BIG EAST)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 10/1 Letters R/L 19/2

Sports InformationContact Scott CastlemanE-mail [email protected] (304) 293-2821 FAX (304) 293-4105

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWJarrod Smith (F, 6-2, Sr.) 8 2 18 79 3Andy Wright (D, 6-1, Jr.) 5 2 12 38 3Nick Noble (GK, 6-4, Sr.) 1.02 GAA, 91 Saves

Top NewcomersMike Brennan (MF, 5-9, Fr.) Alex Erwin (D, 6-2, Fr.)Dylan Burns (MF, 5-9, Fr.) Steven George (D, 6-2, Fr.)

www.msnsportsnet.com

West VirginiaMountaineersSaturday, October 77 p.m. PDTMorgantown, W.Va.

2006 ScheduleAug. 25 Fairfield 7:30 p.m.Aug. 27 Buffalo 3:30 p.m.Aug. 29 Bucknell 7 p.m.Sept. 2 Cal. St. Northridge TBASept. 8 Cincinnati * 7 p.m.Sept. 10 Louisville * 3 p.m.Sept. 15 at USF * 7:30 p.m.Sept. 17 at DePaul * 12:30 p.m.Sept. 19 at Virginia 7 p.m.Sept. 23 Seton Hall * 7 p.m.

2006 ScheduleSept. 27 at Penn State 7 p.m.Sept. 30 at Connecicut * 7 p.m.Oct. 4 Pittsburgh * 7 p.m.Oct. 7 Marquette * 7 p.m.Oct. 11 American 7 p.m.Oct. 14 at Georgetown * 1 p.m.Oct. 17 Notre Dame * 7 p.m.Oct. 21 at Providence * 1 p.m.Oct. 25-Nov. 5 BIG EAST Tournament* BIG EAST match

General InformationLocation Madison, Wis. Enrollment 41,169President John Wiley Athletic Dir. Barry AlvarezColors Cardinal and White Nickname BadgersConference Big Ten Home Field McClimon Complex

(4,500)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Jeff Rohrman Record at UW 37-41-1 (4 yrs.)

(Wis.-Milwaukee, 1986) Career record 37-41-1 (4 yrs.)Soccer phone (608) 263-6255Assistants Jon Szcepanski, Nick Pasquarello2005 Record 8-11-0 (2-4-0 Big Ten)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 11/0 Letters R/L 19/1

Sports InformationContact Adam AugustineE-mail [email protected] (608) 262-2255 FAX (608) 262-8184

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWVictor Diaz (MF/F, 5-8, So.) 7 2 16 43 2Reid Johnson (MF/F, 5-11, Sr.) 3 1 7 38 1William Bagayoko (MF/F, 5-10, Sr.) 3 1 7 6 1

Top NewcomersMatthew Arcangeli (F/MF, 5-10, Fr.) Ryan Vint (GK, 6-2, Fr.)Pablo Delgado (MF/F, 6-0, Fr.) Taylor Waspi (MF, 6-0, Fr.)

www.und.com

WisconsinBadgersWednesday, October 117 p.m.Valley Fields

2006 ScheduleAug. 25 vs SMU 5 p.m.Aug. 27 at Tulsa 2:30 p.m.Sept. 1 vs Lipscomb 1 p.m.Sept. 3 vs IPFW noonSept. 8 Washington 7:30 p.m.Sept. 10 Creighton noonSept. 17 Michigan * 3:30 p.m.Sept. 20 Wis.-Milwaukee 7 p.m.Sept. 24 at Michigan State 1 p.m.Sept. 28 UIC 6:30 p.m.

2006 ScheduleOct. 1 vs Northwestern * 1 p.m.Oct. 8 at Ohio State * 1 p.m.Oct. 11 at Marquette 7 p.m.Oct. 15 Penn State * noonOct. 22 at Northern Illinois 2:15 p.m.Oct. 24 Wis.-Green Bay 6 p.m.Oct. 27 at Indiana * 7 p.m.Nov. 2-6 Big Ten Tournament* Big Ten Match

Kieffer

Hidalgo

Smith

Rorhman

Diaz

76 Opponents

OpponentsGeneral InformationLocation Green Bay, Wis. Enrollment 5,416President Dr. Bruce Shepard Athletic Dir. Ken BraunColors Green, White and Red Nickname PhoenixConference Horizon League Home Field Phoenix Field

(3,500)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Tom Poitras Record at UWGB 14-21-2 (2 yrs.)

(So. Conn., 1980) Career record 133-78-23 (12 yrs.)Soccer phone (920) 465-2092Assistants Tony Pierce2005 Record 9-10-0 (3-4-0 Horizon League)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 9/2 Letters R/L 20/6

Sports InformationContact Sheila BlackmanE-mail [email protected] (920) 465-5757 FAX (920) 465-2357

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWJoshua Okoampa (F, 5-10, Sr.) 10 2 22 68 3Tosaint Ricketts (F, 6-0, So.) 4 1 9 46 1Glenn Herzog (MF, 5-11, Jr.) 2 3 7 5 3

Top NewcomersChris Date (MF, 5-9, Fr.) Rene’ Mendez (MF, 5-10, Fr.)Ilya Ksenidi (F, 5-10, Fr.) Ryan Shandley (D, 6-2, Fr.)

www.uwgb.edu/athletics

2006 ScheduleAug. 25 vs IUPUI 4 p.m.Aug. 26 at Kentucky 7:30 p.m.Sept. 1 at Evansville 7 p.m.Sept. 5 Marquette 7 p.m.Sept. 9 at Cleveland State noonSept. 11 IPFW 3 p.m.Sept. 16 Sacred Head 2:30 p.m.Sept. 17 Eastern Illinois 1:30 p.m.Sept. 22 at Ohio State 6:30 p.m.Sept. 29 at Detroit * 3 p.m.

2006 ScheduleOct. 1 at Western Michigan 11 a.m.Oct. 6 Butler * 7 p.m.Oct. 8 Wright State * NoonOct. 13 Loyola (Ill.) * 7 p.m.Oct. 18 at Wis.-Milwaukee * 7 p.m.Oct. 22 at UIC * 6 p.m.Oct. 24 at Wisconsin 6 p.m.Oct. 28-Nov. 4 Horizon League Tournament* Horizon League match

General InformationLocation Milwaukee, Wis. Enrollment 28,042Chancellor Dr. Carlos San Athletic Dir. Bud HaidetColors Black and Gold Nickname PanthersConference Horizon League Home Field Engelmann Field

(2,000)

Soccer InformationHead Coach Jon Coleman Record at UWM First year

(Wis.-Milwaukee, 1996) Career record First yearSoccer phone N/AAssistants Bob Spielmann, Chris Dadaian2005 Record 14-4-5 (5-2-1 Horizon Leauge)Final Rank noneStarters R/L 9/2 Letters R/L 20/6

Sports InformationContact Chris ZillsE-mail [email protected] (414) 229-4593 FAX (414) 229-6759

Top Returnees G A Pts Sh GWBilly Meier (D, 6-3, Sr.) 5 0 10 38 4Craig Mallace (MF, 6-0, Sr.) 0 2 2 4 0Grant Fernstrum (GK, 6-0, So.) 0.47 GAA, 64 Saves

Top NewcomersNicholas Gerard-Larson (MF, 5-8, Fr.) Tommy Jungwirth (F, 5-8, Fr.)Ryan Germann (GK, 6-2, So.) Travis Kalmuck (MF, 6-0, Fr.)

www.uwmpanthers.com

2006 ScheduleAug. 25 vs Tulsa 7 p.m.Aug. 27 vs SMU noonSept. 1 IPFW 1 p.m.Sept. 3 Lipscomb 2:30 p.m.Sept. 8 vs Creighton 5 p.m.Sept. 10 vs Washington noonSept. 13 Marquette 7 p.m.Sept. 15 at Detroit * 4 p.m.Sept. 20 at Wisconsin 7 p.m.Sept. 23 at Florida International 7 p.m.

2006 ScheduleOct. 1 Northern Illinois 1 p.m.Oct. 3 at UIC * 7:30 p.m.Oct. 6 Wright State 7 p.m.Oct. 8 Butler * 1 p.m.Oct. 13 Michigan 7 p.m.Oct. 15 Cleveland State 11 a.m.Oct. 18 Wis.-Green Bay * 7 p.m.Oct. 22 at Loyola (Ill.) 3 p.m.Oct. 28-Nov. 4 Horizon League Tournament* Horizon League match

BIG EAST Tournament ScheduleOct. 25-26 • First round on campus sitesOct. 28-29 • Quarterfinals on campus sitesNov. 3 • Semifinals at Piscataway, N.J.

Nov. 5 • Championship at Piscataway, N.J.

The TournamentDates • Oct. 25-Nov. 5

Host • RutgersLocation • Piscataway, N.J.

2005 Champion • Connecticut

NCAA Tournament ScheduleNov. 10-11 • First round on campus sitesNov. 15 • Second round on campus sitesNov. 18-19 • Third round on campus sitesNov. 24-26 • Quarterfinals on campus sites

Dec. 1-3 • College Cup at St. Louis.

The TournamentDates • Nov. 10-Dec. 3Host • Saint Louis

2005 Champion • Maryland

Wis.-Green Bay

PhoenixTuesday, Sep

tember 5

7 p.m.

Green Bay, Wis.

Wis.-Milwaukee

PanthersWednesday,

September 13

7 p.m.

Engelmann Field

BIG EASTTournamen

tEarly Rounds

: Oct. 25-Oct. 31

Late Rounds: Nov. 3 & 5

Morrone Stadium • Storrs, Co

nn.

NCAACollege CupEarly Rounds

: Nov. 10-26

College Cup: Dec. 1-3

Herrmann Stadium • St. Louis,

Mo.

Poitras

Okoampa

Coleman

Meier

77This is Marquette

78 Valley Fields

Athletics FacilitiesValley Fields

The Marquette men's and women's soccer teams are enteringtheir 10th season of play at Valley Fields, an athletic complex andrecreational area for Marquette students and Milwaukee Community.Located at 1818 Canal Street, Valley Fields is Marquette's first-everon-campus soccer facility.The $8 million facility includes a grass field that is the home to

Golden Eagles soccer.The Valley Fields recently had a renovation that benefits the soc-

cer programs. A practice facility was constructed east of the soccerstadium that give the men’s and women’s soccer teams the benefitof practicing on campus adjacent to the playing surface. The instal-lation of the FieldTurf surface took place in the summer and wascompleted prior to the start of the 2006 season.Valley Fields also houses an eight-lane 400-meter running track

that surrounds a football-sized artificial turf field; and an area forfield events such as the long jump, high jump, triple jump, polevault, shot put, discus and javelin.Among other things, Valley Fields features a lighting system,

first-aid and vending areas and a high-tech security system. Adonor wall also is located in the vestibule of the facility's mainbuilding.Future renovations to the soccer stadium and practice facility

will make Valley Fields one of the state of the art soccer venues inthe BIG EAST and the country and will certainly give the GoldenEagles a distinct home field advantage.Decisions made on the design and programming for the project

were made by a broad-based group of people from the university,including Marquette's Director of Intercollegiate Athletics BillCords.

Valley Fields Men’s RecordsMarquette Records Individual Team

Goals 3, Kevin Berry, vs. UAB (Sept. 26, 1994) 7 vs. Valparaiso3, Eric Marshall, vs. UWGB (Oct. 31, 2001) (Sept. 4, 1993)3, Chris Lee vs. East Carolina (Oct. 18, 2003)

Points 7, Chris Lee vs. East Carolina (Oct. 18, 2003)18 vs. Valparaiso(Sept. 4, 1993)

Assists 3 Derek Gutierrez 5vs. East Carolina (Oct. 18, 2003) Twice

Saves 11, Steve McCullough 13 vs. Southern Ill.three times (Oct. 10, 1993)

Opponent Records Individual TeamGoals 4, Kevin Alvero 6, USF

USF (Oct. 14, 1998) (Oct. 14, 1998)Points 10, Kevin Alvero 18, USF

USF (Oct. 14, 1998) (Oct. 14, 1998)Assists 2 Four Times 6, USF

(Oct. 14, 1998)Saves 12, Chris Timlin 12, DePaul

DePaul (Nov. 3, 1995) (Nov. 3, 1995)

Valley FieldsPractice Faci

lity

79Valley Fields

Marquette Athletics FacilitiesMarquette University offers its student-athletes the finest in

athletic facilities. The 14 athletic teams that represent the uni-versity train, strengthen and get treatment at the Marquette Gymon campus. The MU Gym also serves as home for many ofMarquette’s sports.MU’s men’s and women’s basketball as well as the volleyball

teams have the opportunity to call one of the finest facilities inthe country home, the Al McGuire Center. The state-of-the-art on-campus training and competition facility opened in October of2003. The men’s basketball teams also play at the Bradley Center.Valley Fields serves as home to Marquette soccer and track and

field with its sprawling, three-field complex providing plenty ofroom for the Golden Eagles to practice and compete.Men’s and women’s tennis plays in one of the finest facilities

in the region. The Helfaer Tennis Stadium is a six-court indoorfacility that offers year-round playing and training.

80 MU Athletics

Marquette AthleticsThe Golden Eagles

The 2005-06 season proved to be one Golden Eagles fans will not soon forget as it was one of Marquette'sbest seasons to date. Marquette opened a new chapter in its already rich athletics tradition as members ofthe revamped 16-team BIG EAST Conference. The Golden Eagles made a statement with their success on thefield and in the classroom that they belong in the one of the top athletic conferences in the nation.

Picked to finish 12th in the preseason BIG EAST Conference coaches poll, the men’s basketball team fin-ished fourth during the regular season, earned a first-round bye in the conference tournament and a num-ber seven seed in the NCAA Tournament. Marquette posted an overall record of 20-11 and its 20 wins werethe most since 2002-03. The Golden Eagles opened BIG EAST play with a bang upsetting then second rankedConnecticut, 94-79, at the Bradley Center. Sharpshooter Steve Novak was one of four unanimous All-BIGEAST First Team selections and was named to the final ballot for the John R. Wooden National Player of theYear Award. Dominic James was selected as the conference’s Rookie of the Year and was joined Jerel McNealon the BIG EAST’s All-Rookie Team.

Making great strides in the post season, the Marquette women’s basketball team showed why it is funto play deep into March and advanced to the Championship game of the WNIT. MU finished with a 22-11record, including a 9-7 mark in its first season in the BIG EAST. Christina Quaye and Carolyn Kieger were eachselected to the All-BIG EAST Second Team, while Krystal Ellis was named to the conference’s All-Rookie team.Additionally, Kieger ended her career as Marquette’s all-time leader in assists, compiling 694 in her outstand-ing four-year playing career.

The Marquette women’s soccer team posted its most successful campaign in history in 2005. The GoldenEagles regular-season highlight came in a 4-1 win over defending National Champion and then fifth rankedNotre Dame. Paced by that effort, Marquette soared to as high as no. 6 in the polls and advanced to thethird round of the NCAA Tournament for the first time in program history. Head coach Markus Roeders wasnamed BIG EAST and Great Lakes Region Coach of the Year, while Laura Boyer was a Third Team All-Americaselection by Soccer Buzz.

Marquette tabbed Louis Bennett as its head coach in the off season. In Bennett, Marquette gets 10 yearsof head coaching experience in addition to five NCAA Tournament berths the past four seasons leading histeam to the second round of the tournament.

The nationally-ranked women’s cross country team finished third in its first-ever BIG EAST Championshipin Bronx, N.Y., with six of its runners placing in the top-30 of the race. After a six-place finish at the NCAAGreat Lakes Regional, the Golden Eagles made their sixth consecutive appearance at the NCAA Championshipwhere they finished 29th overall.

The women’s volleyball team accomplished something no team in Division I program history has beenable to do, back-to-back winning seasons with a 17-13 overall record in 2007. History was rewritten asTheresa Coughlin shattered Marquette’s all-time kills record and Kimberley Todd posted a school record 35kills in a single match. Both were All-BIG EAST selections as Todd was named to the First Team and Coughlinto the Second Team.

Led by a second place finish from Joe Weber, the Marquette men’s golf team earned its highest finishat a conference meet in school history, coming in third. The senior laden team posted two victories duringthe year capping one of the best seasons on record for the Golden Eagles. Despite having five seniors, NathanColson, Mark Eldridge, Kyle Murphy, Steve Sass and Weber, the team was balanced by its youth and shouldbe as competitive in the future. Head coach, Tim Grogan, was named BIG EAST Coach of the Year.

The men’s tennis team had its finest season ever, registering a program best, 16-9 overall record andfinished fourth at the BIG EAST Conference Championship. Eight men’s tennis players capped the seasonwith winning records.

Nearly doubling its wins total from last season, the women’s tennis team posted an overall record of 9-17. The nine wins also marks the most wins since the 1999-2000 season. Erin Watkins led the Golden Eagleswith 21 singles victories.

Individuals found success on the track and on the field at the BIG EAST Indoor and OutdoorChampionships. Matt Piekarski came from behind to win the decathalon title at the Outdoor Championshipsand qualified for the NCAA Championships where he placed 16th. Michaela Courtney shined on the women’sside breaking the school record in the mile at the indoor championships and finishing second in the 1,500mrun at the outdoor championships to qualify for the NCAA Championship in that 1,500m. Courtney's fifthplace finish at the NCAA's earned her her first All-America honor. While qualifying for the NCAA IndoorChampionship in the mile race, Courtney became just the second Golden Eagle distance runner to competeat the national indoor meet. Collectively the men placed 10th and the women took 11th at the outdoorchampionships.

Aside from the hard work and dedication on the playing field, Marquette student-athletes displayed thesame work ethic in the classroom as 108 student-athletes were named BIG EAST Academic All-Stars for main-taining a 3.0 grade point average for the 2005-06 academic year. Volleyball player Heidi Pfeiffer became thefirst student-athlete since 1961 to be earn the Gold Medal Award from the Klinger College of Arts andSciences, while maintaining a 4.0 cumulative grade point average. Also, track and field athletes, Brent DesRoches, Piekarski, Cassie Peller, Jenna Mahaffey and Terri Emond were selected to the Division I U.S. Trackand Field and Cross Country Coaches Association All-Academic Teams.

81The BIG EAST

In 2006-07, the BIG EAST will be in its second year asthe nation’s largest Division I-A conference. The first yearwith 16 members was wrought with curiosity among those inthe world of collegiate athletics and in the media, but theleague thrived in its new alignment, enjoying significantsuccess in the athletic arenas, on the playing fields and inthe classroom.

The goals of the BIG EAST have remained constantthroughout its history — to compete at the highest leveland to do so with integrity and sportsmanship.

In men’s basketball last year, BIG EAST squads secured aleague-record eight NCAA bids. Seven BIG EAST women’sbasketball teams earned NCAA berths. In football, WestVirginia garnered the attention of the college football worldwith its victory over Georgia inthe Nokia Sugar Bowl. TheMountaineers were the BIGEAST’s representative in theBowl Championship Series.

In 2005-06, the BIG EASTwelcomed five new membersto increase its membership to16: University of Cincinnati,DePaul University, Universityof Louisville, MarquetteUniversity and the Universityof South Florida. Some wereready to call the new BIG EASTalignment too unwieldy, butthe league showed that there can be strength in numberseven when that number is a large one.

BIG EAST institutions reside in nine of the nation’s top34 largest media markets, including New York, Chicago,Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Tampa, Pittsburgh, Hartford,Milwaukee and Cincinnati. With its newest members, BIGEAST markets will contain almost one fourth of all televisionhouseholds in the U.S.

Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 25national championships in six different sports and 124 stu-dent-athletes have won individual national titles.

In 2005-06, Providence College’s Mary Cullen won theNCAA 5,000-meters crown. Also, the Villanova women’s crosscountry team was named the NCAA’s Silver Anniversary CrossCountry Program. The Wildcats have won seven NCAA teamtitles since 1981. Former Wildcat standout Carole Zajac wasnamed the top individual performer of the women’s crosscountry era.

The BIG EAST has always been able to boast that someof its best students are also some of its best athletes. Morethan 350 student-athletes have earned Academic All-America honors. Last year, West Virginia’s Joe Herber wasnamed the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American of theYear in men’s basketball.

The BIG EAST has continued its basketball success in the21st century. In 2003-04, Connecticut became the firstschool in NCAA history to win the men’s and women’s NCAAtitles in the same season. With the Syracuse men and theUConn women grabbing NCAA crowns the previous year, theBIG EAST became the first conference in NCAA history to winthe men’s and women’s titles in consecutive seasons. In fact,the BIG EAST has won five of the last seven women’s basket-ball crowns and three of the last eight men’s titles.

Moving proactively has been a consistent strategy for theconference that was formed in 1979. The BIG EAST has con-tinually turned challenges into opportunities to becomestronger.

In the spring of 2001, the BIG EAST added women’slacrosse and rowing to its growing list of sports. The inaugu-ral women’s golf championship was held in the spring of2003.

The BIG EAST became a reality on May 31, 1979, follow-ing a meeting of athletic directors from Providence College,St. John’s, Georgetown and Syracuse Universities. Seton Hall,Connecticut and Boston College completed the originalseven-school alliance.

While the membership has both increased and changed,the focus of the BIG EAST has not wavered. The conferencereflects a tradition of broad-based programs, led by admin-istrators and coaches who place a constant emphasis on aca-demic integrity. The BIG EAST Conference has enjoyed a

leadership role nationally.Its student-athletes ownsignificantly high gradua-tion rates and their recordof scholastic achievementnotably show a balancebetween intercollegiateathletics and academics.

Any successfulorganization needs out-standing leadership.Michael Tranghese, theleague’s first full-timeemployee, and for 11 yearsthe associate to Dave

Gavitt, moved into the Commissioner’s chair in 1990. In hisfirst year, he administered the formation of The BIG EASTFootball Conference.

The league has long been considered a leader in innova-tive concepts in promotion and publicity, particularly regard-ing television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleledvisibility for BIG EAST student-athletes. The conference hasenjoyed long-standing relationships with CBS, ESPN, Inc.and ABC.

While BIG EAST basketball games are regular sellouts atcampus and major public arenas, including the annual men’sBIG EAST Championship in Madison Square Garden, atten-dance figures also are significant at BIG EAST soccer,women’s basketball and baseball games.

BIG EAST Conference

82 Marquette Univers

ity

Marquette UniversityMarquette University is a Catholic, Jesuit university

dedicated to serving God by serving our students and con-tributing to the advancement of knowledge. Our mission,therefore, is the search for truth, the discovery and shar-ing of knowledge, the fostering of personal and profes-sional excellence, the promotion of a life of faith, and thedevelopment of leadership expressed in service to others.

ExcellenceOur students, whether traditional or non-traditional,

undergraduate, graduate or professional, come toMarquette University to share our commitment to the pur-suit of excellence in all things as a life-long endeavor.They come to join a community whose members -- facul-ty, staff, students, trustees, alumni and friends alike --believe that education must encompass the whole person:spiritual and moral as well as intellectual, the heart aswell as the mind. And they come seeking the education-al, professional and cultural advantages of a universitylocated in the heart of the city. We, in turn, take serious-ly our responsibility to foster and support excellence inteaching and research, to keep a Marquette educationaccessible to a diverse population of students, and tooffer personal attention and care to each member of theMarquette community.

FaithAs a Catholic university, we are committed to the

unfettered pursuit of truth under the mutually illuminat-ing powers of human intelligence and Christian faith. OurCatholic identity is expressed in our choices of curricula,our sponsorship of programs and activities devoted to thecultivation of our religious character, our ecumenical out-look, and our support of Catholic beliefs and values.Precisely because Catholicism at its best seeks to be inclu-sive, we are open to all who share our mission and seekthe truth about God and the world, and we are firmly com-mitted to academic freedom as the necessary preconditionfor that search. We welcome and benefit enormously fromthe diversity of seekers within our ranks, even as we freelychoose and celebrate our own Catholic identity.

LeadershipAs a Jesuit university, Marquette embodies the intel-

lectual and religious traditions of the Society of Jesus.Through an academically-rigorous, values-centered cur-riculum, our students receive a firm grounding in the lib-eral arts, preparation for work in a world of increasingcomplexity and diversity, and formation for life as ethicaland informed leaders in their religious, cultural, profes-sional and civic communities. They work with and learnfrom faculty who are true teacher scholars, whose researchnot only advances the sum of human knowledge, but alsoinforms their teaching, and whose commitment to stu-dents is fundamental to their intellectual and profession-al lives.

ServiceThrough both our academic and co-curricular pro-

grams, Marquette strives to develop men and women whowill dedicate their lives to the service of others, activelyentering into the struggle for a more just society. Weexpect all members of the Marquette community, whatev-er their faith tradition, to give concrete expression totheir beliefs by giving of themselves in service to those inneed.

All this we pursue for the greater glory of God and thecommon benefit of the human community.

83

Marquette University

Whether it's preparing students for their first job or put-ting graduate and professional students on the road toeven greater professional success and achievement,Marquette's academic programs have what it takes. They'redelivered by faculty scholars at the tops of their fields andrespected for funded research in areas ranging from thehumanities to the sciences.

Consider these Marquette measures of academic excellence:

• U.S. News & World Report ranked Marquette No. 91among national universities granting doctoral degreesfor 2004.

• Graduate school rankings from U.S. News & WorldReport have given Marquette top scores. The LawSchool ranked in the top 100 for 2004 and 2005 andthe dispute resolution program was 13th (2005); theCollege of Nursing’s graduate programs scored 53rd(placing the college in the top 20 percent of programsaround the country) and nursing-midwifery was 13th(2004); the part-time master’s in business administra-tion was ranked 11th (2004); the physical therapy pro-gram was ranked 16th (2005); the biomedical engineer-ing program was 31st (2005); the physician assistantprogram was ranked 33rd (2004); the School ofEducation was ranked 68th (2005); speech-languagepathology was ranked 72nd; and, clinical psychology(doctorate) was ranked 113th (2005).

• Marquette was ranked in the top 100 of Entrepreneurmagazine's list of the top entrepreneurial university andcollege programs in the nation for 2003 and 2004.

• The Princeton Review named Marquette one of the bestuniversities in the Midwest and among the top 20schools "where students never stop studying."

• The American Psychological Association of GraduateStudents named Marquette's Department of Counselingand Educational Psychology the department of the yearin 2002 for its outstanding commitment to graduatestudents and faculty/student relations.

• The College of Nursing offers one of only five Ph.D. pro-grams with a teacher/scholar focus.

• Our medical school-acceptance rate surpasses thenational average.

• Alumni serve in senior leadership positions at majorU.S. companies including Kimberly-Clark Corp., CDWComputer, Manpower Inc., the American Cancer Society,Fox Sports Network, the San Francisco Giants, TeenPeople magazine, Ebony magazine and the e-magazineSalon.com (that's just a few).

• Multiple alumni have won the venerated Pulitzer Prizefor journalism.

Visit www.marquette.edu to find out more about the col-lege or school that interests you and learn about its aca-demic strengths — and how our faculty will help you reachthe professional stature you prize.

Al McGuire Center Lobby

Al McGuire Center Interior

Al McGuire Center Exterior

Raynor Library interior

Raynor Library exterior

Dental School exterior

Dental School interior

84 Milwaukee, Wis.

Milwaukee, Wis.WELCOME TO SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN,the home of beautiful scenery and friendly people.

Milwaukee has been nicknamed “A Great Place ona Great Lake,” a name that really applies to the entireregion, from Ozaukee County south to the Illinoisstate line and from Lake Michigan west to the glacialhills of Waukesha and Washington counties.

Nestled on the western shores of Lake Michigan,this region is the hidden jewel of the Upper Midwest.It blends small town ambiance and big city excite-ment into a way of living that quickly captures thehearts of newcomers, many of whom never want tomove away. Southeastern Wisconsin offers a wealthof business and social opportunities. Its diversifiedeconomy is built on a firm foundation of industrial,high-tech and service jobs. The area’s rich ethnic her-itage has spawned a variety of colorful events andaward-winning restaurants. But this is no news topeople who live here. Southeastern Wisconsin hasbeen a great home town since Native Americansarrived hundreds of years ago.

For festivals and fun, Milwaukee can’t be beat.From May through September the city vibrates with adizzying array of activities, including parades, musicfestivals, ethnic celebrations and church socials, bicy-cle races, sailing regattas, block parties and art fairs.

Sports fans can attend professional basketball,baseball, soccer and hockey games, or they can watchMarquette University teams battle NCAA opponents.

There are more than 15,000 acres of parkland inMilwaukee County alone, or about one acre for every60 residents. This includes several miles of publiclakefront along the eastern edge of the downtown.

And for those who are itching to drive, there aremany nearby attractions, both man-made and natu-ral. Chicago and Madison are less than 90 minutesaway, while Wisconsin’s North Woods, Michigan’sUpper Peninsula and beautiful Door County can bereached in just a few hours.

The city of Milwaukee is located on the westernshore of Lake Michigan, about 90 miles north ofChicago. With a population of 612,740, it is thelargest city in Wisconsin and the 17th-largest city inthe nation.

As defined by the federal government, theMilwaukee metropolitan area includes the four coun-ties that surround the city — Milwaukee, Ozaukee,Washington and Waukesha. Nearly 1.5 million peoplelive in the four-county region, which makes it the36th-largest metropolitan area in the country.Although located just 20 minutes south ofMilwaukee, Racine is classified as its own metropoli-tan area, with an estimated population of 85,000.

Southeast Wisconsin is ideally located. Nearly 64million people, or one-fourth of the nation’s popula-tion, live within 600 miles of Milwaukee. Yet natureis always close by — whether you want to sail onLake Michigan or hike a bluff that was carved out byglaciers more than 11,000 years ago.

For more information, visit www.discovermilwaukee.comPhotos courtesy of Visit Milwaukee

Rollerblading on the Lak

efrontLake Michig

an Beaches

Summerfest: A Milwauke

e Tradition

Downtown Milwaukee

Milwaukee County Zoo

1. MARQUETTE ATHLETICS — What better way to showyour school spirit!

2. Visit Miller Park — Miller Park boasts a fan-shapedconvertible roof and a grass playing field.

3. Milwaukee County Zoo — Milwaukee County Zooboasts 2,500 species of animals on exhibit.

4. Milwaukee Public Museum — One of the country'sbest natural history museums.

5. Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion — A nationallyrecognized house museum.

6. Architectural or Historical Tours — HistoricMilwaukee presents a series of architectural and his-torical walking tours through many of Milwaukee’svaried neighborhoods.

7. Milwaukee Art Museum — The new expansiondesigned by world-renowned Spanish architectSantiago Calatrava is creating a national and interna-tional stir.

8. Mitchell Park Conservatory "The Domes" —Experience a desert oasis, a tropical jungle and spe-cial floral gardens at the Domes.

9. The Basilica of St. Josaphat — Milwaukee recog-nizes it as an officially designated landmark, built bydedicated parishioners from stone of the old ChicagoPost Office.

10. Festivals — From Summerfest to the State Fair toethnic festivals, there’s always something going onin Milwaukee.

source: Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau

Top 10 Things to See and Do When Visiting Milwaukee, The Great American City

Milwaukee Art Museum (behind)

85Milwaukee, Wis.

CLIMATE: Milwaukee is located on roughly the samelatitude as Eugene, Ore.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Boston,Mass.; and Genoa, Italy. Because of the metropolitanarea’s northern location, its residents can truly enjoythe beauty found in each of the four seasons —whether it be the cherry and apple blossoms ofspring, the refreshing lake breezes of summer, thebrilliant colors of fall or the glistening, peacefulsnows of winter.

Lake Michigan, one of the largest freshwater lakesin the world, moderates temperatures, taking the siz-zle out of the summer sun and warming winter winds.

According to the National Weather Service, tem-peratures range from an average high of 53 degrees(Fahrenheit) in the spring, 78 degrees in the summer,59 degrees in the fall and 29 degrees in the winter.Average precipitation is 33 inches. The area receives47 inches of snowfall, which equals approximately sixinches of rain.

QUALITY OF LIFE: There are many reasons whyMilwaukee is such a good place to live.

Milwaukee is convenient. The area’s average com-mute time is 20 minutes, among the lowest of thenation’s 37 largest metropolitan areas.

The area’s standard-of-living is one of the best inthe country. Milwaukee’s per capita income was$28,176 in 1997. That is 11.4 percent higher thanthe national per capita income and 12.0 percenthigher than the Great Lakes Region, which also con-sists of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio.

Milwaukee is vibrant. Milwaukee’s unemploymentrate has been below 4 percent in the last five yearsand has outperformed the national unemploymentrate in every year since the mid-1980s.

Milwaukee is safe. Of the nation’s 37 largest met-ropolitan areas, Milwaukee had the 10th lowest vio-lent crime rate in 1997 and had the 13th lowest over-all crime rate, according to the FBI.

THE PEOPLE: Milwaukee is an ethnic melting pot andit celebrates that heritage every summer in a seriesof lakefront festivals. More than 500,000 peopleattend these weekend events, which include GermanFest, Polish Fest, Asian Moon, Irish Fest, AfricanWorld Festival, Indian Summer, Festa Italiana,Mexican Fiesta and Arabian Fest.

Though most Milwaukeeans are American by birth,they are proud of the cultural heritage their parents,grandparents and great-grandparents brought withthem when they came looking for jobs in the city’srapidly expanding industrial economy. Forty-eightpercent of Milwaukee residents report having someGerman ancestry. Other ethnic groups include: Polish(14.8 percent), African (13.8 percent), Irish (12.6percent), English (10.4 percent), French (6.0 per-cent), Italian (3.6 percent), Hispanic (3.6 percent),Asian and Pacific Islander (1.3 percent) and NativeAmerican (0.6 percent).

MISL’s Milwaukee WaveMLB’s Milwuaukee Brewers

Sports enthusiasts will find the Genuine AmericanCity a haven for spectator sports. From professionalbasketball to amateur baseball, sports fans have some-thing to cheer about.

Miller Park, the new home of the MilwaukeeBrewers, offers you the finest in ballpark amenities andfan comfort. Miller Park is the only ballpark in NorthAmerica that boasts a fan-shaped, convertible roof anda natural grass playing field.

The Bradley Center is the place to be for the NBACentral Division Milwaukee Bucks, MarquetteUniversity Golden Eagles basketball, MilwaukeeAdmirals professional hockey and the Milwaukee Waveprofessional indoor soccer. Also located in Milwaukeeis the Pettit National Ice Center, one of the few indoor

400-meter speed skating ovals in the world, and anofficial U.S. Olympic training site.

Milwaukee County Parks offer nearly 15,000 acresof recreation enjoyment. The Milwaukee County ParkSystem offers year-round activities, including 16 out-door and indoor pools, fives beaches, nine communityand recreation centers, 122 tennis courts, two familyaquatic centers and over 200 athletic fields for everysport including baseball, softball, rugby, soccer andvolleyball. The Park System also includes the Oak LeafTrail. The 90-mile trail is used for biking, in-line skat-ing, cross-country skiing, running and walking.Milwaukee has more acres of parkland per person thananywhere else in the country.

source: Milwaukee Convention and Visitors BureauMiller Park (behind)

Auto Racing at the Milwaukee Mile

AHL’s Milwaukee AdmiralsNBA’s Milwaukee Bucks

86 Strength& Condition

ing

Strength/TrainingStrength and Conditioning

Todd Smith

Head Strength and Conditioning Coach

Todd Smith is in his first year at Marquette as HeadStrength and Conditioning Coach. He is responsible for thetotal development of sport-specific strength and condi-tioning for the Marquette athletic department, as well asserving in areas of diet analysis.

Smith comes to Marquette after spending six years asthe Director of Athletic Performance for the University ofPacific. At Pacific, he oversaw strength and conditioningfor all 16 Division I sports.

Prior to Pacific, he was the Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach at San JoseState for one season. He started his post graduate career at Pacific, where he served asthe Assistant Director of Athletic Performance for two years.

He served two years as the Graduate Assistant for Strength and Conditioning at theUniversity of North Dakota.

Smith graduated from Miami University with a BA in Excercise Science in 1995.

Alex Evans

Asssistant Strength and Conditioning Coach

Alexandria Evans is entering her first season atMarquette as a strength and conditioning coach.

Evans is responsible for sport specific strength andconditioning programs for both of Marquette’s soccerteams as well as the women’s tennis, golf, and track team.

Prior to her hiring at Marquette, Evans served as anassistant at Yale University. She was responsible for thedevelopment and implementation of strength, agility, andconditioning programs for Purdue’s soccer, lacrosse, soft-ball, squash, golf, and fencing teams. She was also responsible for the implementationof programs for the track and football team.

Prior to Yale, Evans interned at the University of Hartford.A native of Norfolk, Connecticut, Evans earned a bachelor’s degree in Sports Medicine

from Norwich University where she was a two sport athlete, a goaltender on the soccerteam and a swimmer. She earned her Masters of Education from Springfield College inApplied Exercise Science: Strength and Conditioning in 2005.

From the Gym to the PitchThe goal for the strength and conditioning program of the Marquette soc-

cer team is injury prevention, strengthening of muscles, joints and connec-tive tissue and becoming a tougher soccer player.

This is done through a year-round comprehensive, total body strength andconditioning program. This systematic program aggressively challenges theathlete from every angle and helps them overcome adverse situations bothphysically and mentally.

The Golden Eagles conduct their strength training under the direction ofhead strength and conditioning coach Todd Smith and assistant strength andconditioning coach Alex Evans at the Al McGuire Center weight room.

87Athletic Training

Laura KossMen’s Soccer Athletic Trainer

Laura Koss has been working with Marquette Universitystudent athletes since August of 2005. She has worked pri-marily with the men’s soccer team, but also holds responsi-bilities at the Aurora Sports Medicine Institute.

Prior to working for Aurora Healthcare and Marquette herexperiences and education include two years of gradatestudies at Penn State to obtain her Master’s of Sciencedegree. While at PSU her responsibilities as a graduate assis-tant athletic trainer included providing athletic trainingservices to men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s track and field, football, men’sice hockey, and women’s lacrosse.

Koss received her undergraduate degree from Michigan State University where she alsoworked as a student athletic trainer.

Koss is credentialed from the National Athletic Trainers’ Association Board of Certificationas well as the State of Wisconsin. She also holds certifications in first aid and CPR.

Marnie Vanden NovenMen’s Soccer Athletic Trainer

Marnie Vanden Noven is in her third season as an athlet-ic trainer with the men’s and women’s soccer teams. VandenNoven is in her third year as a Clinical Assistant Professor inthe MU College of Health Sciences and is in her seventh yearas an instructor at MU. She is also a physical therapist at theSports Medicine Institute in Milwaukee and is the head ath-letic trainer at Pewaukee High School.

Vanden Noven has also been on the training staffs atSalto Gymnastics, Tucson (Ariz.) High School and theUniversity of Arizona.

Vanden Noven holds a B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies from the University of Arizona.She received an M.S. in Exercise and Sport Sciences from Arizona in 1993. She earned anM.P.T from Marquette in 1996 and a D.P.T from Concordia-Mequon in 2006.

Keeping FitMarquette’s athletic trainers, led by Jayd Grossman, Jeremy Johnson, Aaron

Doehring and Dave Leigh have one of the most important jobs in MU’sDepartment of Athletics — keeping the Golden Eagles healthy.

The athletic training facility in the Al McGuire Center facility houses state-of-the-art equipment including an extensive hydrotherapy area. Marquette’ssports medicine department, which includes a group of student trainers, isresponsible for the preventative and rehabilitative treatment of athleticinjuries.

Athletic Training

88 Soccer Camps

Camps/MediaMarquette Soccer Camps

and Clinics

With over 200 youth in attendance, head men'ssoccer coach Louis Bennett deemed his first sum-mer of Marquette soccer camps held at ValleyFields a success. Bennett, associate head coachStan Anderson, assistant coaches Khaled El-Ahmad and Jesse Rosen, and Marquette soccerplayers served as camp counselors for the camps.

"I have been hugely excited and impressed ofhow quickly we have been able to a camp base,"said Bennett. "We have seen an excess of about200 or 300 kids in the first three months. I reallylike the program this year."

The Golden Eagles hosted four camps at ValleyFields during the month of June. The U11-13 andU14-16 advanced camps were all day affairs June12-14 and June 14-16, respectively, while U6-7and U8-10 half-day camps were held June 19-23.

The youth half-day camps focused on individ-ual skills including dribbling, passing, control andheading, and shooting and goalkeeping.Advanced campers were challenged at a collegiatelevel where they would have two separate trainingsessions per day with a two hour break in-between. The idea behind the advanced camp isto give campers a taste of a real two-a-day col-lege/professional pre-season camp.

"The program we have been able to put togeth-er has been very well received between the juniorhalf day program to the advanced level program,"added Bennett. "We are hoping to build from thisand I think in the future people will see that notonly do we these camp programs for the localcommunity, but satellite programs maybe 30-40miles away east and west of here as well. Betweenour three full-time staff members and one volun-teer coach, all of us we are going to get out intothe community to extend this to the outlyingareas."

Check www.gomarquette.com for the campschedule for 2007 when it becomes available.

89Media

CredentialsCredentials are not needed for Marquette soccergames, but working media should make theMarquette Media Relations Office aware of anintention to cover a game at least 24 hours inadvance to be placed on a pass list. The mediaentrance is through the main gate, located on thewest side of Valley Fields at 16th and CanalStreets.

ParkingParking is available on the west side of ValleyFields after 5 p.m. on business days and all day onweekends. The parking area is a public facility andis on a first-come, first-served basis. No reservedspots will be made available for media.

PhotographersStill and video photographers are advised to stayat least five feet off the boundary lines. All pho-tographers are not allowed to shoot from behindthe goal or the area that includes the team bench-es and the scorer’s table.

PostgameHead coaches and select players for both teamswill be made available to the media following a 10minute cooling off period. Please see AssistantMedia Relations Director Blain Fowler to requestan interview. Interviews will take place on thefield in front of each team’s bench following thecooling off period.

Game ServicesThe Marquette Athletics Media Relations Office willprovide game programs, notes, statistics andmedia guides for both teams prior to each homegame. An NCAA box score will be made availableat halftime and post game.

InternetA wireless internet connection is available at thescorer’s table and is for working media only. Pleasesee Assistant Media Relations Director Blain Fowlerto use this service.

Internet Services: Marquette University’s athlet-ic website is designed and hosted by CSTV’sCollege Sports Online. Located at www.gomar-quette.com, the site contains updated gamenotes, statistics, box scores and other helpfulinformation related to Marquette soccer. A PDFversion of the 2005-06 media guide is also avail-able on-line.

Mailing AddressThe Athletics Media Relations Office is located onthe second floor of the Al McGuire Center and themailing address is:

Athletics Media RelationsAl McGuire Center770 N. 12th StreetMilwaukee, WI 53233

Media Information

Media OutletsWIRE SERVICEAssociated Press918 N. 4th Street, Milwaukee, WI 53203414-225-3580; Fax: 414-225-3599e-mail: [email protected]

NEWSPAPERSMilwaukee Journal Sentinel333 W. State Street, Milwaukee, WI 53201414-224-2310; Fax: 414-224-2049e-mail: [email protected] Gardner, soccer beat writer

Marquette TribuneP.O. Box 1881, Milwaukee, WI 53201414-288-5603

TELEVISIONWTMJ 4 (NBC)720 E. Capitol Drive, Milwaukee, WI 53201414-967-5399; Fax: 414-967-5466

WITI 6 (FOX)9001 N. Green Bay Road, Milwaukee, WI 53209414-586-2181; Fax: 414-586-2141

WISN 12 (ABC)759 N. 19th Street, Milwaukee, WI 53233414-937-3337; Fax: 414-342-7505

WDJT 58 (CBS)809 S. 60th Street, Milwaukee, WI 53214414-607-8127; Fax: 414-777-5802

RADIOWISN 1130 AM12100 Howard Ave., Greenfield, WI 53220414-944-5432; Fax: 414-944-5484

WTMJ 620 AM720 E. Capitol DriveMilwaukee, WI 53201414-967-5310; Fax: 414-967-5561

WSSP 1250 AM11800 W. Grange Ave.Hales Corners, WI 53130414-529-1250

ESPN Radio 1510 AM770 N. Jefferson St., Milwaukee, WI 53202800-990-3776; Fax: 414-291-3776

Wisconsin Radio Networks5641 S. 23rd Street, Milwaukee, WI 53221414-281-0520

SOCCER SPECIFICCollege Soccer News2136 Armistead Road, Tallahassee, FL [email protected]

National Soccer Coaches Association of AmericaSuite 215, 6700 Squibb Road, Mission, KS 66202913-362-1747; Fax: 913-362-3439e-mail: [email protected]

Soccer AmericaP.O. Box 23704; Oakland, CA 94623510-420-3640; Fax: 510-420-3655e-mail: [email protected]

Soccer TimesP.O. Box 151551Chevy Chase, MD 20825301-585-7788; Fax: (301) [email protected]

Blain FowlerAssistant Media Relations Director

Blain Fowler is in hisseventh season as anAssistant Media RelationsDirector at MarquetteUniversity. Fowler isresponsible for the mediarelations for men’s soc-cer, men’s basketball andgolf at Marquette. Inaddition, he assists withthe media relationsefforts for the other 11sports and oversees thedepartment website andpublications.

Several of Fowler’s publications have receivedawards from the College Sports Information Directors ofAmerica. Among many district awards, Fowler’s nation-al awards include 2005-06 Men’s Basketball game pro-grams (second in the nation), 2002-03 Women’sBasketball media guide (third in the nation), and 2005Women’s Soccer media guide (fifth in the nation).

Prior to Marquette, Fowler spent two years at TexasChristian University in Fort Worth, Texas, as MediaRelations Assistant. Fowler also spent two years on thepublicity staff at the United States Figures SkatingAssociation in Colorado Springs, Colo.

Fowler graduated in 1995 from Southern MethodistUniversity in Dallas, Texas, with degrees in TV/Radioproduction and anthropology. In 2000, Fowler receiveda master’s degree in liberal arts from Texas ChristianUniversity.

Fowler and his wife Alison reside in Milwaukee withtheir two children, Hallie and Bradyn.

90 Academics

Acadmeics/StaffThe Eagle Flight Plan

To prepare Student-Athletes for the challenges of lifebeyond the arena of competition, Marquette Universityhas developed The Eagle Flight Plan. The plan was creat-ed to insure that athletes, who tend to be a segregatedgroup on campus, have opportunities to develop as a“whole person.” It is Marquette’s version of the NCAA LifeSkills program and is based on the premise that the samequalities and skills necessary for a student-athlete to besuccessful in athletics can be applied to academic andpostgraduate situations. The Plan was developed by TomFord from the Department’s Office of Academic Supportand Student Programs.

The Eagle Flight Plan is designed to first help student-athletes bridge the gap between high school and collegelife. Programming in personal and academic developmentenhances student-athlete growth during their collegeyears and helps them realize higher academic achieve-ment along with a higher level of maturity and self-responsibility. The plan also is designed to connect col-lege life to the world of work and to encourage studentsto make meaningful contributions to their communities.

The Eagle Flight Plan consists of four years of program-ming that include the following components:

1. Adaptation to college academics, social devel-opment and personal health (freshman year);

2. Leadership, social development and personalhealth and career development (sophomore andjunior years);

3. Career development and social development(senior year).

Adaptation to college academics begins upon the stu-dent’s arrival on campus. It involves students meetingdaily with staff and student mentors to learn essential col-legiate study skills. Those skills include: time manage-ment, note taking, test taking, group preparation andcomputer skills. Later during the semester the programfocuses more on social development and personal health.The program includes student seminars on stress manage-ment, drug and alcohol education, sleep and nutrition.

Seminars and workshops are combined with individualmeetings with students by Ford, who direct the program.Students meet with them at least four times per semester.All study skills efforts are reinforced through tutoring andstudy group efforts offered at the Athletic Department’sstudy hall.

The second year of the program focuses on the leader-ship, social development and personal health of the stu-dent-athlete. Continuing seminars are offered on stressmanagement and drug and alcohol education. Seminarsintroducing volunteer activities and community serviceare offered. The Eagle Flight Plan also offers a summerjobs program to students during this period.

The third year of the program continues to focus onsocial development and personal health by offering drugand alcohol education, volunteer activities, communityservice projects and leadership workshops. The third yearalso begins to prepare students for life beyond collegewith its focus on career development. Seminars on resumewriting, job search techniques and a summer jobs programare offered.

The fourth year of the program focuses on post-grad-uate concerns: career development and social develop-ment. The program aids students in their search for a jobor plans for continuing education. The program also helpsstudents begin the process of coping with retirement fromathletics.

Academic Success

BIG EAST Academic All Stars (6)Mike Carlson 2006Andy Gill 2006Duncan Silvert-Noftle 2006Matt Soper 2006Rob Walton 2006Jaime Zarse 2006

C-USA Commissioner’s Academic Medal Awards (4)Mike Adrian 2001Mike Carlson 2004Scott Ziemba 1996, 1997

C-USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll (92)Mike Adrian 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000Mike Anslinger 1996Barry Bass 1998Jeremiah Bass 1999Kevin Berry 1995, 1996Brian Brewer 1995, 1996Matt Brotschul 1996, 1997Mike Carlson 2004Matt Darby 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003Jeremy Foss 1997Joseph Gallo 1997, 1998, 1999Jeff Gerlesits 1999, 2000, 2001Joseph Gianino 1996Steve Govin 1998Josh Kasun 1995Pat Knoelke 2004Nocholas Kolanko 1998Andy Kroll 2004Andrew Lambrecht 1997, 1998Chris Lee 2003, 2004Mike Manone 2004Zach McCallum 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003Brian Mirek 1998Theran Motl 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002Danny Mullin 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004Tom Nolan 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002Kyle Reilly 1997, 1998, 1999Sean Reti 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001Matt Soper 2002, 2003, 2004David Snodgrass 1997Jason Stenson 1998Max Stoka 1995, 1997Tim Tappel 1997, 1998Ryan Taylor 1998, 1999Adam Ubert 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003Andy Wagner 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003Rob Walton 2004Andrew Watzka 1996Kyle Weber 2002, 2004Jim Welch 1998Scott Ziemba 1995, 1996Steve Zimmerman 1995, 1996, 1997

C-USA Postgraduate Scholarship Recipients (1)Scott Ziemba 1996-97

C-USA Scholar Athlete of the Year (2)Scott Ziemba 1995-96, 1996-97

C-USA Sport Academic Award (awarded by sport)Marquette (3.03) 1998-99Marquette (2.95) 1995-96

Academic All-American (1)Sean Reti (First Team) 2001

Tom FordAssociate AD, Academic Services

Tom Ford is in 18thyear as director of aca-demic support and stu-dent programs forMarquette’s student-ath-letes. Ford’s office offersprograms designed tomeet the special needs ofstudent-athletes, includ-ing an orientation pro-gram, tutoring, writinglabs, study hall, comput-er lab, coordination ofvolunteer services, on-going drug and alcohol education program, career plan-ning, job search assistance for seniors.

He served as advisor/mentor at Wis.-Parkside beforecoming to Marquette. Additionally, he was assistantdirector for the Educational Opportunity Program at theNew Jersey Institute of Technology from 1982-87.

Ford has also worked in the Wisconsin Departmentof Public Instruction as an education counselor.

A graduate of Wis.-Parkside, Ford earned a bachelor’sdegree in English in 1972. He earned a master’s degreein education from Carthage College in 1998.

91Administration

Rev. Robert A. Wild, S.J.University President

Robert A. Wild, S.J., is the 22nd president ofMarquette University. He began his duties as chiefexecutive on June 17, 1996.

Under his leadership, Marquette has improved aca-demic quality, increased and stabilized enrollment, andenhanced partnerships with the city of Milwaukee andcommunity groups. Father Wild is building onMarquette's core strengths: an academically rigorous,values-centered curriculum; solid, practical preparationfor work in a world of increasing complexity and diver-sity; formation for life of students as ethical andinformed leaders in their religious, cultural, profession-al and civic communities; and, graduating women andmen who will dedicate their lives to the service of oth-ers.

Under his leadership, the university in 2000embraced a statement of shared vision for the future:

"Our vision is to provide a Catholic, Jesuit educationthat is genuinely transformational so that our studentsgraduate not simply better educated but better people,and to do so with such excellence that when asked toname the three or four best Catholic universities inAmerica, people will include Marquette as a matter ofcourse."

Marquette has established clear, measurable goalsand specific strategies to achieve this long-term vision,including updating academic facilities for students inthe 21st century: a new School of Dentistry opened in2002, the John P. Raynor, S.J., Library was dedicatedin 2003, and the Al McGuire Center, a practice facilityfor student-athletes, opened in 2004.

Immediately prior to assuming the Marquette presi-dency, from 1992 to 1996, Father Wild served as presi-dent of the Weston Jesuit School of Theology inCambridge, Mass., a graduate school which trains cler-gy and laity for leadership roles in the Catholic Church.From 1985 to 1991, he served as provincial of theChicago Province of the Society of Jesus, directing theactivities of Jesuits in northern Illinois, Indiana,Kentucky and southwestern Ohio. A biblical scholar andauthor of two books and numerous scholarly articles,Father Wild taught theology at Marquette from 1975 to1984. He has been a member of the university's Boardof Trustees since 1990.

Father Wild, 65, is a native of Chicago. He holds adoctoral degree in New Testament and Christian originsfrom Harvard University, a master's degree in classicallanguages, a bachelor's degree in Latin from LoyolaUniversity Chicago, and a licentiate in theology fromthe Jesuit School of Theology in Chicago. He has heldvisiting professorships at Loyola University Chicago andthe Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome. Father Wildbegan his teaching career at Xavier High School inCincinnati, where he taught Latin, Greek and speechand debate from 1964 to 1967. He entered the Societyof Jesus in 1957 and was ordained to the priesthood in1970.

Father Wild is chair of the Wisconsin Association ofIndependent Colleges and Universities and a member ofthe boards of Saint Joseph's University, the Associationof Jesuit Colleges and Universities, the Big EastConference, the President's Advisory Council forOpportunity in Education, the Greater MilwaukeeCommittee and the Metropolitan Milwaukee Associationof Commerce.

Bill CordsAthletic Director

Bill Cords is in his 20th year at Marquette University.The native of Butte, Mont. enjoyed a seven-year highschool teaching and coaching career in Montana beforeleaving in 1971 for Washington State University. Duringhis 11 years at WSU he served as head freshman foot-ball coach, assistant varsity football coach, director ofintramurals, academic advisor, assistant athletics direc-tor and associate athletics director while earning amaster’s degree and completing doctoral work in educa-tion administration.

In 1982, he became the athletics director at theUTEP. During that five-year tenure, a strong broad-based program was developed with a rapidly improvingfootball program, development of a women’s athleticconference, a very successful men’s basketball program,and highlighted by the elimination of a previous $1 mil-lion deficit.

In 1987, Cords accepted the position of director ofathletics at Marquette. From that time Marquette movedfrom independent status to the Midwestern CollegiateConference (MCC) in 1988-89, a charter membership inthe very successful and widely-respected Great MidwestConference from 1990-95, to charter membership in thenationally prominent and prestigious Conference USA inJuly 1995.

The mission of the Department of IntercollegiateAthletics and Recreational Sports is to strive for excel-lence in academics, athletics, leadership and service toothers. Marquette student-athletes, teams and coachesacross the broad spectrum of the program continue toachieve academic, athletic, personal and professionalprominence at the conference, regional and nationallevels.

“We are very proud of our students and coaches.They take great pride in representing Marquette and doso striving to be the very best they can be as people,students and athletes,” remarked Cords.

Attendance at men’s basketball games continues torank nationally. Women’s basketball attendance contin-ues to improve along with that of volleyball and men’sand women’s soccer.

Marquette has hosted conference championships inmen’s and women’s basketball, cross country, men’s soc-cer, men’s and women’s tennis and men’s and women’soutdoor track and field. Marquette has hosted very suc-cessful NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship First andSecond Rounds in 1992, 1996, 1999, and 2004. MUwas also selected to host the first and second rounds in2010. In addition, MU hosted an NCAA Women’sBasketball Mideast Regional in 2002.

“This steady and positive growth is a direct result ofsolid support from our administration, staff, supportersof the program and fans, combined with the hard work,commitment and dedication of our students, coachesand staff,” stated Cords.

Beginning July 1, 1993, he assumed responsibilityas director of the Department of IntercollegiateAthletics and Recreational Sports which combined theactivities of intercollegiate athletics, intramurals, clubsports and open recreation. This allowed the depart-ment to provide more services to the community, inparticular the inauguration of the summertime NationalYouth Sports Program (NYSP) designed to benefitunderprivileged youth in the Milwaukee area, whileencouraging community use of Marquette facilities suchas the Valley Fields Complex, Rec Plex, Helfaer TennisStadium, Helfaer Recreation Center and Marquette Gym.

Cords was honored nationally by his peers as the1999 NACDA/Continental Regional (Central) I-AA/I-AAA Athletic Director of the Year.

“This award is not about one individual,” said Cords.“It is a recognition, at the national level, of the sup-port, hard work and dedication of students, coaches,staff, fans and administration over the past 12 years. Itis an individual honor, but more importantly it is a verypositive recognition of Marquette University and all ofthe people who have and continue to make our programbetter and stronger.”

He and his wife, Gwen, reside in Brookfield. Theirdaughter, Lisa, graduated from Marquette in May, 1998with a bachelor’s degree in liberal arts and son, Aaron,is a May 2005 graduate of Marquette’s electrical engi-neering program.

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92 Department Staff

Athletics StaffAdministrationBill Cords Athletic DirectorSarah Bobert Associate AD — Internal OperationsTom Ford Associate AD — Academic Support &

Student ProgramsJack Harbaugh Associate Athletic DirectorJim Nasiopulos Associate AD — Facilities and

Event ManagementMike Broeker Associate AD — Media RelationsDanielle Josetti Associate AD — ComplianceCraig Pintens Assistant AD — Marketing and Sales

Academic SupportTom Ford Associate AD — Academic Support &

Student ProgramsAdrienne Trice Coordinator of Academic Programs —

Men's BasketballMaureen Lewis Student Programs CoordinatorDr. Greg Naples Faculty Athletics Representative

Athletic Advancement/Blue and Gold FundPaul McInerny Director of Major GiftsZach Goines Blue and Gold Fund DirectorJoe True Blue and Gold Fund Assistant DirectorZach Hurst Blue and Gold Fund Assistant

Athletic TrainingJayd Grossman Head Athletic TrainerDave Leigh Assistant Athletic TrainerJeremy Johnson Assistant Athletic TrainerAaron Doering Assistant Athletic Trainer

Business OfficeSarah Bobert Associate AD — Internal OperationsTodd Wenslaff Assistant Business DirectorAmanda Sucharda Business Office Assistant

ComplianceDanielle Josetti Associate AD — Compliance

Marquette GymnasiumDiane Gilby Administrative Assistant

FacilitiesJim Nasiopulos Associate AD — Facilities and Event ManagementAaron Baker Facilities and Events Coordinator

MarketingCraig Pintens Assistant AD — Marketing and SalesMike Guenther Manager, Marketing & SalesJamie Hays Coordinator, Women's Basketball MarketingBen Simon Marketing CoordinatorJennifer Cote Marketing AssistantSteve Tennies Marketing Assistant

Media RelationsMike Broeker Assoc. AD — Marketing and CommunicationsBlain Fowler Asst. Director of Media RelationsMike Laprey Asst. Director of Media RelationsTim Raasch Art DirectorMatt Devine Media Relations Assistant

Neligan Sports — Marquette PropertiesMichael Lawson General Manager, Marquette Sports Properties

Strength and ConditioningTodd Smith Head Strength and Conditioning CoachAlexandria Evans Strength & Conditioning Assistant CoachBennett Leslie Strength & Conditioning AssistantJulie Grubbs Strength & Conditioning Assistant

Golden Eagle Spirit ShopJim Graebert DirectorLarry Birkett Assistant Director

Men's BasketballTom Crean Head CoachJason Rabedeaux Assistant CoachBennie Selzer Assistant CoachDan Panaggio Assistant CoachTodd Townsend Director of Oper./Head ManagerDerek Deprey Video CoordinatorBarb Kellaher Coordinator of Basketball Operations

Women's BasketballTerri Mitchell Head CoachCara Consuegra Assistant CoachJennie Lillis Assistant CoachMichelle Nason Assistant CoachAndre Johnson Director of Oper./Head ManagerMonica Schwarz Administrative Assistant

GolfTim Grogan Head Coach

Men's SoccerLouis Bennett Head CoachStan Anderson Associate Head CoachKhaled El-Ahmad Assistant Coach

Women's SoccerMarkus Roeders Head CoachFrank Pelaez Associate Head CoachDano Holcomb Assistant Coach

Men's TennisSteve Rodecap Head CoachRaj Gill Assistant Coach

Women's TennisJody Bronson Head CoachHeather Saluri Assistant Coach

Track & Field/Cross CountryDave Uhrich Head CoachBert Rogers Assistant CoachMichael Koenning Assistant Coach

VolleyballPati Rolf Head CoachErin Freer Assistant CoachErica Heisser Assistant Coach

03 WS Media Guide -...

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