2012 Randolph Men's Soccer Media Guide

#00 rYAN wOLOSHIN #0 cARTER sMITH #1 CJ STevens #2 sAM mCgARRITY #3 Treyveon bullard #4 Coulton Watson

#5 nICK rEEMTSEN #6 Tyler Gilchrist #7 Corey Sindle #8 Nick Cornell #9 scott holthaus #10 John Vecchietti

#12 Joe Skaja #14 joe uzdavinis #15 John adams #16 grant collier

#17 Jacob Lusczek #18 Will Wolf #19 Seth Dorman #20 Adam GIlley #21 ben willamson #22 marcus carter

#23 Travis Watson #24 Julian Khalili #25 Celestin Kabamba #26 Tristan Luxner #27 Trey Padgett #28 Nick Dilodovico

#30 Shelby Streeter HC Bryan Waggoner AC GianFranco Greco AC JT Cofer

#13 conor smolinsky#11 Jacob hood

AC Zach MacDougall

2012 Randolph Roster

Table of Contents

Table of Contents2 - Roster3 - Table of Contents/Media Requests4 - Randolph Staff/Athletic Director5 - Head Coach Bryan Waggoner6 - Assistant Coaches 7 - 2011 Statistics8 - ODAC Conference 9 - 2012 Preview10 - Randolph Facilities11 - Bio Title Page12-20 - Bios21 - Records Title Page 22-23 - Records24-25 - Road to the Sweet 1626-27- This is Randolph College28 - City of Lynchburg29 - We Are RandolphBack Cover - 2011-12 Schedule

Quick Facts Location: Lynchburg, Virginia 24503Founded: 1891 as Randolph-Macon Woman’s CollegeNickname: WildCatsAffiliation: NCAA Division IIIConference: Old Dominion Athletic ConferencePresident: John E. KleinAthletic Director: Tina L. HillAdmin. Assistant: Susan JohnsonStadium: WildCat StadiumAthletic Dept. Phone: 434-947-8536Head Coach: Bryan Waggoner (Richmond, 2001/6th Season)Men’s Soccer Phone: 434-947-8520Assistant Coaches: Gianfranco Greco, JT Cofer, Zach MacDougall2010 ODAC Finish: 18-6/6-4-0 (4th) NCAA Finish: Sweet 16 - L, Texas-Tyler, 2-1 in Redlands, CASID: Jamie ChagnonE-Mail: [email protected] Phone: 434-947-8540 Fax: 434-947-8859

Media Requests- Members of the media have seating avail-able in the press box. Requests for seats must be made at least 24 hours before all home contests. No credentials are needed, though, we do ask that you contact Sports Information Director Jamie Chagnon by phone or e-mail to ask for press box seating.

Post-Game Interviews-All players and coaches will be made avail-able for post-game media interviews following a 10-minute cooling down period. Postgame interviews will be done on-site. Interviews with both institution players or coaches must be set up through the SID or team representative.

Mid-Week Interviews-Mid-week interviews with players and coaches must be arranged through the Randolph Sports Information Office. The best time to interview Coach Waggoner is Monday through Friday in the mid-afternoon. All mid-week interviews will take place in the office of Coach Waggoner. Phone interviews are also permissible.

Phone/Internet Services-Wireless internet at the table is available for those that have a laptop through the Randolph College guest sign on, as well as hard line internet in the press box. Phones are available in the Sports Infor-mation Office for business calls only. Fax services are also available in the main lobby for working media and visiting team personnel.

Questions?-For further information or if you have ques-tions, please contact Jamie Chagnon at 434-947-8540.

Media Carriers- Lynchburg News & Advance - 800-275-8831 PO Box 10129, 101 Wyndale Rd., Lynchburg, VA 24501- Roanoke Times - 540-981-3221 PO Box 2491, 201 W. Campbell SW, Roa-noke, VA 24010- Richmond Times-Dispatch - 800-488-1885 PO Box 85333, 333 E. Grace St., Richmond, VA 23293

TV Carriers- WSET-TV 13 (ABC) - 434-528-1313

Media Requests

2012 Men’s Soccer Media Guide CreditsPhotography: John Shupe, Jamie Chagnon

Layout and Design: Jamie ChagnonCover Design: Jamie Chagnon

Editing: Brenda EdsonStudent Assistance: David Conrow

Special Thanks to Dave Blount, webmaster for Randolph

mailto:jchagnon%40randolphcollege.edu?subject=

http://www2.newsadvance.com/

http://www.roanoke.com/

http://www2.timesdispatch.com/

http://www.wset.com/

4 2012 Randolph College WildCats Mens Soccer Media Guide

RANDOLPH STAFF/AD

Tina Hill begins her fifth year as Director of Athletics at Ran-dolph College in 2012-2013.

Hill has spent the past 20 years in the field of NCAA Division III athletics, having worked at Cornell College, California Lutheran University,

and Elizabethtown College.

Prior to her arrival at Randolph, Hill served as the director of athletics at Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa, for five years. As the Ram’s first full-time athletics director, she was responsible for the complete administration of the college’s 19 NCAA varsity sports as well as its intramural program.

Before her time at Cornell College, Hill served as the as-sociate director of athletics at California Lutheran University from 1997-2002. During that time, she assisted with the administration of the university’s 15-sport athletics pro-gram. From 1990-1997 Hill worked at Elizabethtown College in Pennsylvania. She began her career with the Blue Jays as an intern before eventually serving as the associate director of athletics and as a staff instructor in physical education during her final four years at the college.

Hill received her B.S. in physical education from the Uni-versity of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and her M.S. in sports management from the University of Richmond. As an un-dergraduate at Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Hill was a two-time first team all-conference volleyball player.

As the Randolph College Director of Athletics, Hill coordi-nates the daily operations as well as the long-term objec-tives of the WildCats’13-sport intercollegiate athletics program.

Hill is a member of the National Association of Collegiate Women Athletics Administrators and National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. She has served on various NCAA and conference committees, including a term as the chair of the NCAA Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee.

Tina L. Hill

Director of Athletics

Randolph Staff

Admissions Office 800-745-7692Financial Aid Department 434-947-8316Registrar’s Office 434-947-8143Alumnae House 434-947-8102Dean of Students Office 434-947-8119

Athletics Department Director of Athletics Tina L. Hill 434-947-8537 Administrative Assistant Susan Johnson 434-947-8536 Head Athletic Trainer Scott Lawrenson 434-947-8541 Assistant Athletic Trainer Ryan Wildenhain 434-947-8312 Men’s Basketball Clay Nunley 434-947-8487 Women’s Basketball Allison Nichols 434-947-8313 Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Bill Cooper 434-947-8362 Men’s Lacrosse Andy Sinclair 434-947-8318 Women’s Lacrosse Alexis Wagner 434-485-8063 Riding Chris Mitchell 434-384-3231 Men’s Soccer Bryan Waggoner 434-947-8520 Women’s Soccer Kevin Porterfield 434-947-8538 Softball Caroline Cubbage 434-947-8512 Men’s and Women’s Tennis Jamie Megginson 434-947-8363 Volleyball Johnathan Willis 434-947-8339

52012 Randolph College WildCats Mens Soccer Media Guide

HC Bryan Waggoner

Bryan Waggoner’s coaching experience is widespread, as he has coached at the club, high school, and NCAA Division I and III levels. Since taking the helm of the Randolph men’s soccer team in 2007, the squad has thrived traveling to the ODAC Tournament every season since entering the league. This past year, Waggoner led his team to the 2011 ODAC title, earning ODAC Coach of the Year honors.

Also in 2011, Waggoner guided his squad to the NCAA Sweet 16 round, where the WildCats trav-eled to California before falling in overtime. In 2011, Randolph earned its first tournament victory against Guilford. Over the last two seasons, the team set team records for overall and conference wins, goals scored and also registered its first winning season in program history back in 2010. In 2011, the WildCats finished 18-6 overall and tied the NCAA record for wins in overtime with six.

Prior to being hired as the WildCat men’s soccer coach, he worked at his alma mater, the University of Richmond, where he served as an assistant coach for three seasons. During this time his duties included on-field training, game analysis, and recruiting. Prior to his work with the Spiders, Waggoner was the head coach at Douglas S. Freeman High School in Richmond where he amassed a 24-11-8 record over three seasons.

As a Division I student-athlete at the University of Richmond, Wag-goner was a four-year letter winner. He served as team captain his senior year when he earned the Coaches Award in recognition of his leadership skills. He graduated from Richmond with a degree in sociology.

After graduation, Waggoner was named the assistant men’s and women’s coach at NCAA Division III Linfield College in Oregon. He helped the men’s team earn an at-large bid in the NCAA tournament. Waggoner was involved in all aspects of the Linfield program, includ-ing on-field training, scouting, and recruiting.

At the club level, Waggoner has served as the technical director of the Virginia Capital Area Soccer League, where he analyzed, evalu-ated, and trained teams throughout the club system. In addition, he was the head coach of the under-18 boy’s elite team, guiding it to five tournament championships and a final four standing in the state cup.

Bryan WaggonerHead Coach


Assistant Coaches

Gianfranco greco

Assistant Coach

J.T. Cofer

Assistant Coach

Gianfranco Greco enters his fifth season serving as assistant coach for the WildCat men’s soccer team. Greco assists with all aspects of the soccer program.Prior to Randolph, Greco served as head coach of the PASA travel team in Bedford, Virginia where his established and organized a first-year travel team. In 2005-2006, Greco served as the varsity assistant coach at Liberty High School for three seasons, before becoming head coach of the junior varsity squad. At Liberty, he led a rookie-laden team to a second place finish in the Seminole District. Greco also served as an assisting coach at Florida Atlantic University where he worked with the club team. Recent-ly, Greco received his D coaching license in soccer.Greco also has enjoyed a very accomplished playing career starting with his time at Atlantic Community High School in Delray Beach, Florida and continuing during his time as a member of the club team at Florida Atlantic. Currently, Greco is a member of the RSSL in Lynchburg.

Zach Macdougall

Assistant Coach

J.T. Cofer is in his sixth year as assistant coach of the WildCat men’s soccer team. Cofer has been a part of the men’s soccer program since its inception in 2007. Cofer assists with all aspects of the soccer program, with an emphasis on goalie development.Cofer has over 11 years experience coaching at both the college and high school level. Cofer has served as assistant coach at Rustburg High School for nine seasons. He started as head coach of the junior varsity team before becoming the varsity assistant in his final season. Cofer has also served as assistant coach at Appomattox County High School from 2002-2004. During his time at Appomattox, Cofer helped lead the squad to a third place finish at the Greater Lynchburg Area Soccer Showcase, the best finish in school history.Recently, Cofer received his D coaching license in soccer, as well as his Level 1 and 2 diplomas in goal-keeping. He is currently working towards his advanced national and Level 3 diplomas.

Former Randolph College men’s soccer leader Zach MacDougall re-joined the WildCats in 2012 for his first season on the sidelines as an assistant coach.Since his graduation in 2011, MacDougall has been the head JV and assistant varsity coach at Richlands High School in Richlands, NC. He also has experience from working at the University of Richmond Youth Soccer Camp for three years.McDougall, who graduated in 2011, was among the first group of graduating seniors in the program and holds the WildCat record for minutes played. He was also a two-year captain in the midfield for the Wild-Cats. He was named as an Old Dominion Athletic Conference second-teamer in the midfield as a senior, helping lead the WildCats to their first ever ODAC Tournament win. MacDougall netted two goals in his career, assisting on five others.


2011 Statistics

2011 Randolph College SoccerRandolph College Combined Team Statistics (as of Sep 20, 2012)

All games

RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRALALL GAMES 18-6-0 8-2-0 7-2-0 3-2-0CONFERENCE 6-4-0 3-2-0 3-2-0 0-0-0NON-CONFERENCE 12-2-0 5-0-0 4-0-0 3-2-0

Date Opponent Score Att.Sep 01 at Southern Virginia W 4-1 50Sep 03 SHENANDOAH W 7-0 376Sep 04 BERKELEY (NJ) W 6-0 312

# Sep 10 vs Gwynedd-Mercy Coll. W 3-1 55Sep 11 vs Goucher College W 1-0 67Sep 15 at Ferrum W 4-1 120Sep 18 at Maryville College W 1-0 126

* Sep 21 BRIDGEWATER (VA.) W 3-0 210* Sep 24 at Eastern Mennonite L 1-2 512* Sep 27 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY L 1-2 111* Oct 01 WASH. & LEE L 1-2 622* Oct 05 at Lynchburg College W 2-1 532* Oct 08 at Randolph-Macon L 2-3 310* Oct 12 EMORY & HENRY W 4-0 201

Oct 15 vs Averett University L 0-1 103* Oct 19 VA. WESLEYAN W 1-0 378* Oct 22 at Roanoke College W 2-1 111* Oct 25 at Guilford W 2-1 225

Oct 29 RANDOLPH-MACON W 2-1 427Nov 01 VA. WESLEYAN W 2-1 422Nov 05 LYNCHBURG COLLEGE W 2-1 1176Nov 12 at Christopher Newport W 2-1 1995Nov 13 vs DeSales W 3-2 292Nov 18 vs Univ. of TX-Tyler L 1-2 166

TEAM STATISTICS RAND OPPSHOT STATISTICS Goals-Shot attempts 57-379 24-267 Goals scored per game 2.38 1.00 Shot pct. . 1 5 0 . 0 9 0 Shots on goal-Attempts 163-379 127-267 SOG pct. . 4 3 0 . 4 7 6 S h o t s / G a m e 15.8 11.1CORNER KICKS 168 102 Goals off corners 0 1PENALTY KICKS 1-2 2-4OFFSIDES 68 87PENALTIES Yellow cards 35 29 Red cards 2 2ATTENDANCE T o t a l 4235 3981 Dates/Avg Per Date 10/424 9/442 Neutral Site #/Avg 5/137

## Player gp g a pts sh sh% sog sog% gw pk-att7 Corey Sindle 24 15 5 35 77 . 1 9 5 32 . 4 1 6 6 0 - 08 Nick Cornell 24 8 6 22 44 . 1 8 2 25 . 5 6 8 4 0 - 017 Jacob Lusczek 24 5 7 17 42 . 1 1 9 20 . 4 7 6 1 0 - 116 Timmy Songer 24 4 6 14 34 . 1 1 8 11 . 3 2 4 0 0 - 011 Jacob Hood 24 5 3 13 26 . 1 9 2 13 . 5 0 0 2 0 - 018 Will Wolf 23 4 0 8 24 . 1 6 7 7 . 2 9 2 3 0 - 026 Tristan Luxner 23 3 2 8 25 . 1 2 0 10 . 4 0 0 0 0 - 015 John Adams 24 2 3 7 14 . 1 4 3 5 . 3 5 7 0 0 - 06 Tyler Gilchrist 15 2 2 6 5 . 4 0 0 2 . 4 0 0 1 0 - 010 John Vecchietti 24 1 3 5 13 . 0 7 7 2 . 1 5 4 0 0 - 012 Joe Skaja 23 2 0 4 20 . 1 0 0 8 . 4 0 0 0 0 - 019 Seth Dorman 18 2 0 4 8 . 2 5 0 5 . 6 2 5 0 0 - 025 Celestin Kabamba 22 1 1 3 9 . 1 1 1 6 . 6 6 7 0 0 - 022 Nick Hudson 17 1 0 2 5 . 2 0 0 2 . 4 0 0 0 1 - 12 Sam McGarrity 24 1 0 2 5 . 2 0 0 2 . 4 0 0 1 0 - 04 Coulton Watson 24 1 0 2 1 1.000 1 1.000 0 0 - 023 Travis Watson 9 0 1 1 1 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 - 05 Nick Reemtsen 23 0 0 0 12 . 0 0 0 6 . 5 0 0 0 0 - 020 Adam Gilley 10 0 0 0 3 . 0 0 0 2 . 6 6 7 0 0 - 014 Connor Ray 21 0 0 0 3 . 0 0 0 1 . 3 3 3 0 0 - 028 Nick DiLodovico 6 0 0 0 2 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 - 027 Trey Padgett 4 0 0 0 2 . 0 0 0 1 . 5 0 0 0 0 - 029 Fifii Atta-Otoo 18 0 0 0 1 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 - 024 Julian Khalili 4 0 0 0 1 . 0 0 0 1 1.000 0 0 - 021 Trevor Sherwin 9 0 0 0 1 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 - 09 Jalen Randolph 5 0 0 0 1 . 0 0 0 1 1.000 0 0 - 031 David Guwani 1 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 - 03 Huck Pace 3 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 - 01 CJ Stevens 9 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 - 00 Carter Smith 20 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 - 0

Total 24 57 39 153 379 . 1 5 0 163 . 4 3 0 18 1 - 2Opponents 24 24 17 65 267 . 0 9 0 127 . 4 7 6 6 2 - 4

## Goalie GP Min. GA GAAvg Saves Pct W-L-T Sho00 Ryan Woloshin 2 111:55 0 0.00 3 1.000 1-0-0 1 . 00 Carter Smith 20 1645:20 18 0.98 79 . 8 1 4 13-5-0 3 . 01 CJ Stevens 8 497:49 6 1.08 16 . 7 2 7 4-0-0 1 . 0

Total 24 2255:04 24 0.96 103 . 8 1 1 18-5-0 7Opponents 24 2255:04 57 2.27 106 . 6 5 0 5-18-0 1

Goals by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalRandolph College 24 27 2 4 57Opponents 12 10 2 0 24

Shots by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalRandolph College 171 189 11 8 379Opponents 125 131 11 0 267

Saves by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalRandolph College 50 51 2 0 103Opponents 51 51 2 2 106

Corners by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalRandolph College 66 94 4 4 168Opponents 41 54 5 2 102

Fouls by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalRandolph College 120 140 6 2 268Opponents 120 132 6 3 261


201- ODAC Conference

Celebrating its 35th year of operations, the Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) is one of the nation's largest Division III conferences. The 14-member ODAC, including one associate member, stands as the second-largest multi-sport NCAA Division III conference in the country. The league was formed on May 18, 1975 as the Virginia College Conference and began operations in September of 1976. (The name chane to Old Dominion Athletic Conference became effective January 1, 1976). Charter members were eight colleges located in the state of Virginia: Bridgewater College, Eastern Mennonite College, Emory & Henry College, Hampden-Sydney College, Lynchburg College, Randolph-Macon College, Roanoke College and Washing-ton and Lee University. From its initial year of operation through the 1981-82 academic year, the ODAC sponsored competition in 10 men's varsity sports, including foot-ball, soccer, and cross country in the fall; basketball, wrestling, and indoor track and field in the winter; and baseball, golf, tennis, and outdoor track and field in the spring. Women's sports were added prior to the 1982-83 school year. Today, the ODAC has grown to sponsor championships in 22 sports (10 men and 12 women) and houses nine full-time coeducational institutions with three single-gender schools making up the current 13 full-time members. The conference expanded in the late 1980s, early 1990s and most recently in 1999. Virginia Wesleyan became the 13th member of the confer-ence in 1988 and began full-scale competition in the league in the 1989-90 academic year. Guilford College, voted into the conference in the spring of 1990, began competing for conference championships in the 1991-92 season. The Catholic University of America (DC) was accepted for associate membership in football on January 12, 1999, and just recently Shenandoah University accepted an invitation to join the ODAC ful-time in 2012-13. Over the past 17 years the conference and the City of Salem, Va., have gained national attention through hosting five NCAA Division III champion-ships in football, men's basketball, softball, baseball, women's lacrosse and volleyball. The growing list of titles passed out in Salem began in the fall of 1993 with the DIII Football Championship. Through the 2009-10 academic year, the conference and city have hosted 49 NCAA Division III Championships since the '93 Stagg Bowl. This year, the two will serve as hosts to the DIII football, men's basketball and softball championships.Governance:The Conference is governed by a 13-member Presidential body consisting of all of the full-time members' CEOs. Dr. Billy Greer of Virginia Wesleyan is the chair of the ODAC Presidents' Council. In addition to presidential leadership, the conference's day-to-day operations are supervised by its Board of Directors, which consists of all conference member Directors of Athletics. Eastern Mennonite Director of Athletics Dave King serves as the current Board President with Virginia Wesleyan's Joanne Renn serving as President-Elect.Location:The conference office is located in Forest, Virginia at 16001 Suite B Forest Road.

History of the ODAC

2011 ODAC Recap

All-ODAC First TeamForwards:Mitchell Leap, EMU, Sr.Freddy Gomez, GC, Jr.Corey Sindle, Randolph, So.Brian White, Roanoke, So.Midfielders:Kevin Chico, EMU, Sr.Nick DeProspero, H-SC, Jr.Patrick Bain, Roanoke, So.Drew Claytor, Roanoke, Sr.Defenders:Ryan Eshleman, EMU, Jr.Curran Blackwell, H-SC, Jr.Chris Conover, Roanoke, Jr.Bastian Richter, W&L, Jr.Goalkeeper:Michael Releford, Lynchburg, So.

ODAC Tournament ResultsOct. 30 QuarterfinalsNo. 8 VWC 2, No. 1 Roanoke 1 No. 4 Randolph 2, No. 5 Randolph-Macon 1 (OT) No. 6 Lynchburg 1, No. 3 Washington & Lee 0No. 2 EMU 3, No. 7 Bridgewater 0

Nov. 1 SemifinalsNo. 6 Lynchburg 2, No. 2 EMU 1No. 4 Randolph 2, No. 8 VWC 1 (OT)

Nov. 5 FinalsNov. 4 Randolph 2, No. 6 Lynchburg 1

Postseason AwardsPlayer of the Year: Corey Sindle, F, RandolphCoach of the Year: Bryan Waggoner, RandolphRookie of the Year:Luke Moore, F, LynchburgODAC/Farm Bureau Insurance Scholar-Athlete:Jamie Paldino, M, Washington & Lee

All-ODAC Second TeamForwards:Bryan Wharton, H-SC, Sr.Mike Urbanik, R-MC, Sr.Johnny McKenzie, VWC, Sr.Parker Wolfinger, W&L, So.Midfielders:Kevin Gorman, Bridgewater, Jr.Richard Page, Guilford, Jr.Ethan Cornelio, R-MC, Sr.Conor Starr, W&L, Jr.Defenders:Will Wolf, Randolph, So.John Baskerville, R-MC, So.Nick Forno, VWC, Sr.Paul Messier, VWC, Sr.Goalkeeper:Ben Petitto, W&L, Sr.

http://www.odaconline.com


2012 Season preview

The Randolph College 2011 men’s soccer season is a story right out of a Disney motion picture, as a team that was just started only five years before climbed the mountain top to earn the College’s first-ever Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) title in a men’s sport. If that wasn’t enough, Randolph overcame 1-0 deficits in every game of the tournament, including the ODAC final against cross town foe Lynchburg College. Continuing the incredible run, Randolph followed that up by going to Newport News, VA and knocking off second-ranked Christopher Newport University, on its own field, in front of 1,997 fans in the NCAA Tournament open-ing round. After a 3-2 victory over DeSales University, Randolph trekked all the way to Redlands, CA where its magical run came to an end in a overtime 2-1 loss against Texas-Tyler in the Sweet 16. The WildCats finished the season ranked 18th in the nation, and had to feel great with 10 starters coming back in 2012. The rest of the conference agreed, as Randolph was picked as the preseason favorite in the conference, edging out Roanoke College by only one vote in the preseason poll. It was the first time ever that a team at the College has been named the preseason pick. Randolph head coach Bryan Waggoner, the 2011 ODAC Coach of the Year, will have the luxury of deploying a starting lineup that lost only Timmy Songer to graduation last year. That starting 10 along with a key core of returners understands that it’s a new year, and with that comes new goals and hurdles to clear. “We were about to experience that run that we went on, twice, and we know what it takes to get back there,” said senior midfielder Sam McGarrity (Midlothian, VA/James River). “It still takes a lot of focus and hard work to get back.” McGarrity also noted that team’s are going to start gunning the WildCats, and so it’s time to start thinking faster and using the system. “If we can learn to think faster than other teams, it’ll allow us to break down defenses as well as preventing goals.” Looking at this year’s roster and starting with the attack, the shining star of the group is junior All-American Corey Sindle (Gloucester, VA/Gloucester). Sindle was named the ODAC Player of the Year as sophomore after scoring 15 goals, leading the league. Sindle is as creative as it comes on the ball, and at times makes things look incredibly easy. Juniors Jacob Lusczek (Fredericksburg, VA/Chancellor) and Nick Cornell (Front Royal, VA/Warren Co.) will man the flanks after having standout seasons last year. Lusczek had five goals and a team-best seven helpers, while Cornell was an All-ODAC and All-South Region honoree after netting eight goals and setting six assists. These two helped Randolph lead the ODAC in goals, assists, points and pretty much every statistical category. Junior Tyler Gilchrist (Bedford, VA/Liberty) shook off an early season injury last year to have a very productive season at striker behind Sindle. Gilchrist has shined in preseason, and the coaching staff is very excited about having him healthy and ready to go. Fellow local product in sophomore Seth Dorman (Lynch-burg, VA/Liberty Christian) is a handful athletically for back lines, as he scored a pair of goals as a first-year. Juniors Celestin Kabamba (Woodbridge, VA/C.D. Hylton) and Tristan Luxner (Powhatan, VA/Powhatan) are both players that Randolph has seen bril-liance from at times. If these two players round into form this fall, they both could be huge for the WildCat attack. Some new names to look for in the attack include sophomore Julian Khalili (Falmouth, VA/Stafford) and first-year Joe Uzdavinis (Carrollton, VA/Smith-field). Khalili has great one-on-one moves and is lethal on the flank, and Uzdavi-nis could be one of the fastest players in the ODAC right now. He will be a threat for Randolph from day one, especially with his 6-3 frame and top notch speed. Transitioning to the men in the middle of the pitch, you look at an experi-enced returning group of players which include juniors John Vecchietti (Annan-dale, VA/W.T. Woodson) and Jacob Hood (New Market, MD/Linganore) as well as seniors Joe Skaja (Yorktown, VA/Grafton) and McGarrity. Vecchietti is a wizard with the ball at his feet, and could be the one of the most underrated players in the conference. Hood had a very effective sophomore campaign, as he was an All-ODAC

third-teamer a season ago after netting five goals and dishing out three assists. Skaja and McGarrity did most of their damage in the defensive midfield spot, though McGarrity scored a game-winner at Lynchburg College a year ago and Skaja potted a pair of tallies. Senior Nicholas DiLodovico (Cobb Island, MD/Laplata) is also back to fortify the defensive midfield spot, and will also see some time in the back as well. Sophomore Trey Padgett (Bedford, VA/Liberty) has netted a few goals in preseason practice, and looks to have gotten better in the attacking midfield position.

Of the newcomers to the midfield spot, first-years Grant Collier (Chesapeake, VA/Hickory) and Marcus Carter (Chesterfield, VA/L.C. Bird) have a ton of potential. Collier had amazing foot skills, is a fantastic passer and will help immediately in the center midfield, while Carter is a tough, aggressive defensive midfielder whose physical style reminds one of Arsenal’s Alexandre Song. The Randolph back line is fully intact from last year’s squad, as junior Will Wolf (Goldsboro, NC/Cardinal Gibbons) and sophomore Coulton Watson (Virginia Beach, VA/Salem) are flanked by juniors John Adams (Lynchburg, VA/E.C. Glass) and Nick Reemt-sen (Richmond, VA/James River). Adams noted that the experience together will help them this year. “I love playing back there,” said Adams. “I feel like we’re all connected, and I’m very excited to see how much we grow together in the back this year. Hopefully we can pick up a few more shutouts than last year.” The WildCats chalked up seven clean sheets a year ago. Looking at the starters, Wolf is what you want in a center back. The All-ODAC second-team selection scored four game-winning goals last year, highlighted by his header goal with seven minutes left in the ODAC title game to give Randolph a 2-1 lead. He is steady defensively, and deadly on set pieces. Watson is one of the strongest play-ers on the field pound-for-pound and rarely gets caught out of position. Adams is a speedster in the back, and has the potential to become one of the best left backs in the conference. Reemtsen is in his third year on the right side, and is as steady as they come. Reemtsen knows when to make runs, is great at overlapping and picks his tackles wisely. Look for this group to be among the best in the ODAC this year. Randolph has some solid depth in the back this year, which is something head coach Bryan Waggoner really was looking for. Junior Adam Gilley (West Point, VA/Wals-ingham) played well at times last year outside, and junior Travis Watson (Virginia Beach, VA/Salem) is gritty, does well with the ball at his feet and can get forward. Sophomore Conor Smolinsky (Stafford, VA/Stafford) returns to the team after a season away, and will help both in the middle and outside, while transfer Scott Holthaus (Gloucester, VA/Gloucester) should help immediately after his transfer from Hampden-Sydney College a year ago. First-year Treyveon Bullard (Crewe, VA/Nottoway) is still getting adjusted to the speed of the college game, but he is 6-3 and could develop into a useful player for the ‘Cats. First-year Ben Williamson (Chesterfield, VA/Steward School) is physically ready for the college game, and his versatility and ability to play multiple positions will come in handy this fall. The goalkeeping situation is in the best state it ever has been at the College, as Randolph boasts four stellar keepers. The WildCats have three returners with starting experience, including postseason standout Carter Smith (Greensboro, NC/Grimsley). Carter stood on his head at times during the playoffs, and also is a black hole for any-thing that comes in the box due to his 6-4 build. Sophomore CJ Stevens (Mechanicsville, VA/Lee-Davis) is a fantastic well-round-ed goalkeeper, who cuts off angles, understands shooters and has amazing instincts. Senior Ryan Woloshin (Yorktown, VA/Grafton) is vocal in the back, brings possibly the best attitude to the field and knows tendencies. First-year Shelby Streeter (Fredericks-burg, VA/Fredericksburg Christian) has been great in the preseason, and he really looks the part of a top-notch collegiate keeper. The WildCats start their season Friday afternoon at Guilford College in Greens-boro, NC against the Cougars of Averett University. Game time is slated for 4:30 p.m. For more information, log onto the official home of Randolph Athletics at www.randolph-wildcats.com. Don’t forget to become a fan of the WildCats on Facebook and follow @randolphwildcat on Twitter.


Facilities

RAD Center

Randolph Tennis Courts

WildCat StadiumThis new facility was completed in 2009 and plays host to the men’s and women’s soccer and lacrosse teams. WildCat Stadium features a FieldTurf surface which plays like grass but can withstand the pound-ing of sporting events and intramural contests year round. Also, the field is surrounded by a state-of-the-art eight lane track which is used for exercise and training purposes. The Stadium also has a scoreboard and flag present-tion straight across from the seating areas, which are elevated for a superb view of the action. Restrooms are located atop the plaza adjacent to the press box, which features wireless internet. WildCat stadium also boasts one of the more beautiful places to play in the league, with trees surrounding the north and west sides of the Stadium.

The Randolph Tennis Courts were recently renovated in the summer of 2011, and now are among the best courts in the ODAC. The hard court surface allows for fast play, while other amenities including court caddies and benches at each court were included. The courts are surrounded by hillside which makes for a stadium-like atmosphere when taking in a tennis match.

The Randolph Athletic and Dance Center (RAD Center) is one of the loudest gyms in the ODAC. “The Den,” the gymnasium in in the RAD Center, plays host to the Randolph men’s and women’s basketball teams, along with the volleyball team in the fall. PER has an elevated seating side, where fans can see all the action unfold. Weight room, athletic training facilities, a five-lane swim-ming pool and athletic administration offices are also located in the Center.


SENIORS

2011: Tough midfielder that saw action in six games, including starting the opening match of the season at Southern Virginia ... had

two shots, both against Shenandoah. 2010: Physical defensive midfielder ... solid foot skills ... played in 10 games for Randolph, starting three contests ... did not register a shot on the season.High School: Competed in four sports at LaPlata HS, playing soccer, lacrosse and swimming and running track as well. Personal: Is the son of Damon and

28

NICK DiLODOVICO

Christine DiLodovico ...has two brothers, Damon and Andrew...history major.

Position: ................Midfielder Ht./Wt.: ..................5-7/185Year: .......................SeniorExperience .............3VHometown: .............Cobb Island, MarylandHigh School: ...........LaPlata

2011: Continued his strong career at Randolph ... bruising mid-fielder that doesn’t mind to throw his body around ... great in the air ... played

in all 24 games, despite various injuries all season ... scored one goal, but was it ever big as he headed in an overtime corner kick against Lynchburg College to earn Randolph’s first ever victory over LC ... took five shots on net all season ... started twice ... had six yellow cards on the year, tied for second most on the team. 2010: A very physical midfielder that is always on the go ... played in all 19 games for Randolph, starting in six contests ... assisted on a goal against Guilford in the regular season ...

2

SAM McGARRITY

will look for an increased role in 2011. High School: Was a two-year starter and four-season letter winner at James River...named team captain as a senior...earned first-team All-Dominion in 2009...member of Latin Club...in National Honor Society...also played volleyball one season. Personal: Son of Peter and Judy Mc-Garrity...has one sister, Jillian...psychology and education major...part of Touch of Harmony and chorus at Randolph...officer in the Ran-dolph Student-Athlete Advisory Committee.

Position: ................Midfielder/Back Ht./Wt.: ..................5-10/185Year: .......................SeniorExperience .............3VHometown: .............Midlothian, VirginiaHigh School: ...........James River

For DiLodovico’s Career Stats, Click Here For McGarrity’s Career Stats, Click Here

http://randolphcollege.prestosports.com/sports/msoc/stats/career/histcarr.htm?dec=#5



2011: Was one of the most important players for Randolph down the stretch ... played his best soccer when it mattered the most ...

played in 24 games, start-ing all but one ... had eight points in the final four games of the year ... assisted on both goals in the ODAC Champion-ship gameagainst Lynchburg ... scored twice in a 3-2 win over DeSales in the NCAA Second Round ... notched the game-winner against No. 2 CNU in the NCAA First Round ... was fourth in the ODAC in goals and second in assists ... fourth in points in the conference ... scored the game-winner in overtime

8

NICK CORNELL

against Virginia Wesley-an on a free kick Oct. 19. 2010: One of the best passing midfielders in the league ... strong left-footed player that can make plays on the flank ... played and started in all 19 games ... tied for fourth in the ODAC with five assists ... scored four goals, including game-winners against Randolph-Macon and Guilford ... posted a five-game point streak in the middle of the season. High School: Was a four-year starter for Pat Cornell at Warren Co....named team MVP as junior and senior. Personal: Parented by Glenn and Pam Cornell...has one brother, Brian...environ-mental studies major.

Position: ................Midfielder Ht./Wt.: ..................6-0/165Year: .......................JuniorExperience .............2VHometown: .............Front Royal, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Warren County

**2011 All-Region Third Team****2011 All-ODAC Third Team****2010 All-ODAC Honorable Mention**

Seniors/Juniors

2011: One of the loud-est Randolph players ... very smart player on the field ... knows tenden-cies of shooters ... con-fident in goal ... earned

his first career start against Berkeley, posting a shutout while making two saves ... also played 22 minutes against Ferrum in a 4-1 win. 2010: Vocal leader for the WildCats ... played in two games for Randolph, notching just under 39 minutes in net ... made four saves on the season ... will try to compete for more playing time in 2011. High School: Lettered all four seasons for Grafton HS...led his squad to a AA State runner-up finish in 2008...0.36 GAA

00

RYAN WOLOSHIN

senior year...National Honor Society mem-ber...Grafton High Honors. Personal: Ryan is the son of Mark Woloshin and Kim Gipson...political science major...Macon Scholarship honoree.

Position: ................Goalkeeper Ht./Wt.: ..................5-10/185Year: .......................SeniorExperience .............3VHometown: .............Yorktown, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Grafton

2011: A move to the outside back in preseason turned out to forge the immergence of one of the best backs in the league ...

athletically one of the best on the team ... can run down anyone ... great with the ball at his feet ... likes to get involved in the attack ... started all 24 games for Randolph in the back ... scored twice, including the tying goal on a head in the ODAC Championship against Lynchburg ... assisted on three goals, including play-ing a brilliant cross in the ODAC semis for the game-winner ... should get recogni-tion next year for his superb play. 2010: Had a productive season as an outside

15

JOHN ADAMS

mid-fielder ... played in 13 games, all as a replace-ment ... took four shots, two coming on target. High School: John was a three-year star at local E.C. Glass HS...competed in cross country, basketball and soccer...was named first-team all-district, all-region and second-team all-state...member of Ambas-sadors Club and Big Brothers Big Sisters. Personal: John is the son of Scott and Beth Adams...has two sisters, Justine and Ashley, and one brother, David...physical education major.

Position: ................Midfielder Ht./Wt.: ..................5-9/160Year: .......................JuniorExperience .............2VHometown: .............Lynchburg, VirginiaHigh School: ...........E.C. Glass

For McGarrity’s Career Stats, Click Here For Woloshin’s Career Stats, Click Here For Cornell’s Career Stats, Click Here

For Adams’ Career Stats, Click Here





Juniors

2011: Solid outside back that played well at times ... got into 10 games on the year, all off the bench for Randolph ... took three

shots on the season ... played really well against Averett on Oct. 15 ... played in four conference games as well. 2010: Good potential for the WildCats ... worked hard in practice all season ... played in two games, both as a reserve ... will look for an increased role in 2011. High School: Was a standout at two prep schools, Christchurch School and Walsingham Academy...played four years of varsity soccer and baseball...named first-team All-TCIS and TCIS

20

ADAM GILLEY

Player of the Year...team captain on a squad that went to semi-finals of state tourna-ment...honored with second-team All-State...played on same club team as now teammate Jalen Randolph. Personal: Son of Hank and Sherry Gilley...pre-med and biology major.

Position: ................Back/Midfielder Ht./Wt.: ..................5-10/155Year: .......................JuniorExperience .............2VHometown: .............West Point, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Walsingham

2011: Had another very productive season for the WildCats in the attacking midfield ... scored five goals on the season, includ-

ing three in his first three games ... had three assists, including one on a goal against DeSales in the NCAA Tournament ... tallied 13 points ... notched two game-winning goals ... started all but one game for Randolph ... 26 shots on the season ... scored a great header goal against EMU. 2010: Stepped in and played well from the beginning for the WildCats ... very physical and heady midfielder ... played in all 19 games, getting the starting nod in seven ... scored four goals on the year and assisted on five

11

JACOB HOOD

more ... had two goals against Fer-rum ... scored a goal with two seconds left to tie the game against Roanoke ... notched a score and a helper in the ODAC Tournament win over Guilford. High School: Was a four year starter in high school, finishing with one season at Linganore HS...named second-team All-Conference...member of National Honor Society. Personal: Son of David and Barbara Hood...has two siblings, Jarret (12) and Jamie (9)...psychology major.

Position: ................Midfielder Ht./Wt.: ..................5-10/170Year: .......................JuniorExperience .............2VHometown: .............New Market, MarylandHigh School: ...........Linganore

For Gilley’s Career Stats, Click Here

For Hood’s Career Stats, Click Here

2011: Came back from an injury early on in the season to score a pair of huge goals late in the year ... notched assists on back-to-back games

against Shenandoah and Berkeley ... scored a game-winner against Roanoke College in a 2-1 victory ... notched Ran-dolph’s lone tally in the Sweet 16 round against Texas-Tyler as the WildCats took a 1-0 in that game ... took five shots all season, with both that were on goal going in ... has six total points. 2009: Played for Eastern Mennonite as a first-year ... played all nine games, starting eight con-tests for the Royals ... scored two goals and dished out one assist. High School:

6

TYLER GILCHRIST

Lettered in three-sports, including soccer, basket-ball and golf ... was a four-year starter on the varsity squad for the Minutemen ... was a first-team Seminole District honoree as a junior and senior ... first-team All-Region and All-State as a senior. Personal Parents are Brent Gil-christ and Cindy Shipp ... has two brothers, Rucker and Tyler Shipp ... communication major.

Position: ................Forward Ht./Wt.: ..................6-0/170Year: .......................JuniorExperience .............2V - TR - East. MennoniteHometown: .............Bedford, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Liberty

For Gilchrist’s Career Stats, Click Here





2011: Outside mid-fielder that saw alot of time off the bench for Randolph ... played in 22 games, including all three NCAA Tourna-

ment games ... finally scored his elu-sive first collegiate goal against Emory & Henry College ... fired nine shots on the season ... defensively had a nice season out wide ... still one of the most talented footwork players on the team. 2010: Played in 16 games for the Wild-Cats, starting six games ... assisted on two goals this season ... great with the ball at his feet ... doesn’t shy away from defenders ... will become a big-time impact player in the coming

25

CELESTIN KABAMBA

years. High School: Was a four-year letter winner in HS, playing his first two seasons at Mount Vernon HS before moving on to graduate at C.D. Hylton HS...also ran track at as a prep. Personal: Celestin is the son of Jacques Lengo and Agnes Ilun-ga...was originally born in the Democratic Republic of the Congo...biology major.

Position: ................Midfielder Ht./Wt.: ..................6-0/170Year: .......................JuniorExperience .............2VHometown: .............Woodbridge, VirginiaHigh School: ...........C.D. Hylton

2011: Continued his role as super sub this year for the WildCats ... as fast as any player in the ODAC ... scored five goals and dished out

seven assists in 24 games, getting one start ... assisted on the game-winning goal against Lynchburg ... scored a huge game-tying goal late against Virginia Wesleyan in the ODAC semis as he bent in a corner ... lead the ODAC in assists ... fifth in the league in points with 17 ... possibly the best player for Randolph in the NCAA Sweet 16 game vs. Texas-Tyler. 2010: Was a spark off the bench for the Randolph attack as a first-year ... has a strong right leg and a great ability to put

17

JACOB LUSCZEK

shots on frame ... scored twice as a first-year, includ-ing a game-winner at Hampden-Sydney as he bent in a corner kick ... played in all 19 games, starting twice ... put almost 44 percent of his shots on goal. High School: Was a four-year letter winner and three-year starter for Mike Webb at Chancellor HS...named Battlefield District Player of the Year in 2010...first-team all-state, region and district...also ran cross country. Personal: Son of Robert and Teresa Lusczek...has one brother, Kaleb...undecided major.

Position: ................Forward Ht./Wt.: ..................5-10/140Year: .......................JuniorExperience .............2VHometown: .............Fredericksburg, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Chancellor

Juniors

2011: Returned to his role as an attacking midfield player as a sophomore ... scored three goals, including a gorgeous blast from

20 yards out against Bridgewater ... played in 23 games for Randolph ... got into all three NCAAcontests ... will look for increased production in 2012. 2010: Had a nice season for the WildCats as a striker ... played in 14 games, but came on late in the season ... had a goal and an assist at Virginia Wesleyan ... tallied twice at Bridge-water College, including netting the game-winner ... notched a goal in a win over Guilford in the ODAC Tournament ... scored on four of his 10 shots in 2010. High School: Was a three-year

26

TRISTAN LUXNER

starter for Wayne Hagey at Powhat-an HS...team captain for two seasons...graduated with an advanced diploma. Personal: Son of David and Lori Luxner...has two sisters, Melinda and Alanna, and one brother, Justin...biology major.

Position: ................Forward Ht./Wt.: ..................6-2/165Year: .......................JuniorExperience .............2VHometown: .............Powhatan, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Powhatan

For Lusczek’s Career Stats, Click HereFor Kabamba’s Career Stats, Click Here

For Lusczek’s Career Stats, Click Here





2011: Eleveted himself to one of the best strikers in the country ... great with the ball at his feet ... makes crisp,correct runs off

the ball ... soccer IQ is off the charts ... knows how to score goals in various ways ... led the ODAC with 15 goals and 35 points ... scored goals in 13 of Randolph’s 24 games ... started all 24 games ... netted two goals in Ran-dolph’s NCAA Tournament run, including the game-winner against DeSales ... scored a overtime game-winner against both Maryville and Virginia Wesleyan ... totaled four points in a win over Ferrum ... had six game-winners, tops in the league ... pair of goals against Guilford decided the 2-1 win for Randolph ... top 30 in goals in the nation. 2010: One of

7

COREY SINDLE

the best strikers in the confer-ence as a first-year ... very dynamic with the ball at his feet ... played in all 19 games, starting 16 ... set program highs with nine goals and 22 points ... notched the team’s first ever hat trick with three tallies against Ferrum ... scored twice in a 3-1 win over Guilford ... tallied game winners against both Ferrum and Emory & Henry ... finished second in the league in goals and points. High School: Was a three-year letter winner and starter at Gloucester HS for head coach Trey Sowers...named second-team all-district as sophomore, picking up first-team honors as a senior. Personal: Corey is the son of Sandy Sindle...has two brothers, Jordan and Cameron...enjoys drawing...biology major.

Position: ................Forward Ht./Wt.: ..................5-9/140Year: .......................JuniorExperience .............2VHometown: .............Gloucester, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Gloucester

**2011 ALL-AMERICAN THIRD TEAM** **2011 ALL-REGION FIRST TEAM** **2011 ODAC PLAYER OF THE YEAR** **2011 ODAC FIRST TEAM** **2010 All-ODAC SECOND TEAM**

Juniors

For Sindle’s Career Stats, Click Here

2011: Tough, gritty outside back that does alot well ... doesn’t have top-flight speed by great at body positioning ... knows

how to do all the little things ... played in 23 games, starting 22 ... took 12 shots on the season ... played very well against Texas-Tyler in the NCAA Sweet 16 ... played every minute in the outside backfield in the ODAC Tournament. 2010: Had a fantastic first campaign at Randolph after his transfer from Mary Washington ... played in 16 games, starting all 16 ... was a versatile back that played both

5

NICK REEMTSEN

the out-side and center back spots ... assisted on two goals, both in a 3-1 win over Guilford ... took five shots on the season ... helped the defense allow a program-low 28 goals on the year. High School: Was a three-year letter winner and two-year starter at James River...earned All-Dominion first-team honors. Personal: Son of Rick and September Reemtsen...has one brother, Eric...transferred from Mary Washington...business major.

Position: ................Back Ht./Wt.: ..................5-8/155Year: .......................JuniorExperience .............2VHometown: .............Richmond, VirginiaHigh School: ...........James River

For Reemtsen’s Career Stats, Click Here

2011: One of the biggest additions to the team in 2011 ... tough, physical midfielder that plays with intensity ... great on head balls ... started the last

21 games of the season after appearing in the first two off the bench ... scored his first WildCat goal in a 4-1 over Ferrum ... notched his second goal of the season against Bridgewater ... took 20 shots on the year ... played great in a win over No. 2 Christopher Newport in the NCAA Tournament ... not afraid to go in hard on a challenge, as he posted six yellow cards. 2009:Played at Lynchburg College ... played in six games, scoring one goal. High School: Lettered four years for the Clippers of Grafton HS ... was a captain as a senior ... named second-team All-State as a senior...played high school soccer with now

12

JOE SKAJA

team-mate Ryan Woloshin. Personal: Son of Joe and Virginia Skaja ... has one sister, Amy ... English literature major.

Position: ................Midfielder Ht./Wt.: ..................6-0/170Year: .......................JuniorExperience .............2V - TR- LynchburgHometown: .............Yorktown, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Grafton

For Skaja’s Career Stats, Click Here





2011: His sophomore season was his coming out party, as Smith turned into one of the biggest weapons in the league ... a force

on any service into the box ... makes it virtually impossible to score on long throws and corners with his height ... played in 20 games, starting the last 11 games for Randolph ... was the star in the 2-1 victory over No. 2 CNU, mak-ing multiple amazing saves ... made a career-high 11 saves in the NCAA Sec-ond Round against DeSales ... posted three shutouts on the campaign ... was 13-5 in net ... made a huge PK stop in the NCAA Sweet 16 game against Tex-as-Tyler. 2010: Big keeper that showed potential in his limited minutes in 2010 ... played in two games, notching

0

CARTER SMITH

a clean sheet against Moun-tain State, his first start of his career ... also played the full 90 minutes at Virginia Wesleyan. High School: Was a two-year starter for the Whirlies of Grimsley HS...was named to the 2009 Metro 4A All-Conference first-team. Personal: Son of Steve and Nancy...has two brothers, Hayden Hobbs and Brian Smith...undecided major.

Position: ................Goalkeeper Ht./Wt.: ..................6-4/230Year: .......................JuniorExperience .............2VHometown: .............Greensboro, North CarolinaHigh School: ...........Grimsley

2011: One of the strongest defensive players on the squad... great with the ball at his feet ... always seems to get a foot on

the ball ... dished out three assists on the season ... scored his first goal of his career against Emory & Henry Oct. 12 ... took 13 shots, with two coming on goal ... started all 24 games for Randolph ... arguably one of the most valuable players on the team. 2010: Shook off some rust to become one of the biggest surprises for the WildCats ... very dynamic central mid-fielder who could become one of the best in the conference ... foot skills

10

JOHN VECCHIETTI

and decision mak-ing are strong suits ... played in 12 games, starting eight ... dished out an assist against Eastern Mennonite...played phenomenal against national runner-up Lynchburg College. From High School: Was a three-year starter at Northern Virginia power W.T. Wood-son...was All-Liberty district honorable mention. Personal: John is the son of Michael Vecchietti and Betty Walter...has one brother, Mark, and two sisters, Lynn and Tracy...undecided major.

Position: ................Midfielder Ht./Wt.: ..................5-9/160Year: .......................JuniorExperience .............2VHometown: .............Annandale, VirginiaHigh School: ...........W.T. Woodson

2011: Athletic mid-fielder and back that can do alot well ... battled some injuries early on in the year ... played in nine games

in 2011 ... assisted on a goal against Emory & Henry ... took his only shot of the year against Bridgewater College. 2010: Speedy outside midfielder that can cause problems for backs with his tenacity and grit ... hard worker who came on as a reserve in 14 games ... scored a game-tying goal against Maryville (TN), his lone tally of the year ... also is valuable with his distance on the throw-in. High School: Was a

23

TRAVIS WATSON

three-sport star at Salem HS in Virginia Beach...competed in cross country and swimming in addition to soccer...named all-district in soccer and cross country. Personal: Travis is the son of Gary Watson and Corrinne Dillion...has one sister, Danielle, and one brother, Coulton...brother Coul-ton is a first-year for the WildCat men’s soccer team...business major.

Position: ................Midfielder Ht./Wt.: ..................5-6/160Year: .......................JuniorExperience .............2VHometown: .............Virginia Beach, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Salem

2011: Served as a team captain for the WildCats ... had another fine season for Randolph, as he started and played in 22 of his 23 games,

missing one game due to red card sus-pension ... scored maybe the biggest goal in school history, heading in a cross late in the ODAC Championship game to give Randolph the 2-1 lead and ODAC title ... scored an overtime header game-winning goal against Randolph-Macon in the ODAC quarterfinals ... three of his four goals were game-winners ... played the last last five games with a broken nose ... physical player that led the team with seven yellow cards. 2010: Became a full-time starter for the WildCats after his strong play as a

18

WILL WOLF

reserve early ... very athletic center back that can make plays with his head ... defensively one of the best players on the team ... played in 16 games, starting 13 ... scored twice, both coming against Guilford in two separate games ... important part of a defense that allowed just 28 goals all year. High School: Was a two-year starter, earning three letters for Tim Healy at Cardinal Gibbons HS...helped his squad to a state championship...named all-conference as a senior...member of National Honor Society. Personal: Son of Kevin and Ginny Wolf...has one sister, Re-becca, and two brothers, Matt and Patrick...exercise science major.

Position: ................Back Ht./Wt.: ..................6-1/165Year: .......................JuniorExperience .............2VHometown: .............Goldsboro, North CarolinaHigh School: ...........Cardinal Gibbons

Juniors

For Sindle’s Career Stats, Click Here

For Smith’s Career Stats, Click Here

For Wolf’s Career Stats, Click Here

**2011 ALL-ODAC SECOND TEAM** **2011 ALL-STATE SECOND TEAM**

For Vecchiettis Career Stats, Click Here

For T. Watson’s Career Stats, Click Here






2011: Energy target forward that is very strong and fast ... progressed throughout the season after figuring out speed of the college game ... played

in 18 games, all in a reserve role ... scored his first collegiate goal against Berkeley Sept. 4 ... netted another tally in a 4-0 win over Emory & Henry ... saw action in two of the three NCAA games and all three ODAC Tourna-ment games ... fired eight shots on the year. High School: Was a four-year starter and two season captain for head coach Steve Moon and the Bulldogs of LCA ... also played tennis and ran track ... was first-team All-VIC

19

SETH DORMAN

and team MVP as a senior, also earning All-State Honor-able Mention ... National Honor Society mem-ber. Personal: Son of Edward and Christine Dorman ... has one brother, Luke, and two sisters, Leah and Mary ... biology major.

Position: ................Forward Ht./Wt.: ..................5-9/165Year: .......................SophomoreExperience .............1VHometown: .............Lynchburg, VirginiaHigh School: ...........LIberty Christian

2011: First-year outside midfielder with some skills with his feet ... learned the game this season, as he saw action in three games

... fired a shot in the Berkeley game ... could progress to become a solid player for Randolph. High School: Was a three-year starter for the Indians of Stafford HS ... captain his senior campaign ... named All-Commonwealth District Honorable Mention as a sophomore and junior ... earned all-district second team as a senior ... FLBA historian. Personal: Son of Foremerz and Catherine Khalili ...

24

JULIAN KHALILI

has two siblings, Jonathon and Anon-shen ... business major.

Position: ................Midfielder Ht./Wt.: ..................5-9/155Year: .......................SophomoreExperience .............1VHometown: .............Falmouth, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Stafford

2011: Got into four games for the WildCats ... had two shots in a 6-0 win over Berekley ... also played in a win over Shenandoah.

High School: Starter for the Minute-men of Liberty HS for four seasons ... set the LHS record for assists with 13 ... was an Honorable Mention All-Seminole District in 2010, earning second team in 2011. Personal: Is the son of Brent and Brenda Padgett ... has two brothers, Aaron and Jordan ... graphic design major ... played with current teammate Tyler Gilchrist in high school.

27

TREY PADGETTPosition: ................Midfielder Ht./Wt.: ..................5-8/140Year: .......................SophomoreExperience .............1VHometown: .............Bedford, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Liberty

Sophomores

For Dorman’s Career Stats, Click Here

For Padgett’s Career Stats, Click Here

For Khalili’s Career Stats, Click Here





2010: As a first-year, saw five games of action for the WildCats. Before Randolph: Was a four-year letter winner for Stafford High School.

Personal: Has three siblings, Colin, Curran and Calieen ... political science major.

13

CONOR SMOLINSKYPosition: ................Back Ht./Wt.: ..................6-1/175Year: .......................SophomoreExperience .............1VHometown: .............Fredericksburg, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Stafford

2011: One of the best first-year players in the conference ... physical and strong center back that played and started all 24 games for Ran-

dolph ... helped lead Randolph to its best season ever ... took one shot all season, and scored against Shenandoah ... will continue to be one of the best center backs in the league. High School: Three-sport athlete for the Sundevils of Salem HS ... four-season starter on the soccer field...also wrestled and played football...first-team All-Beach District as a senior, second-team as a junior. Personal: Son of Gary Watson and Corrinne Dillon ... has one sister, Danielle, and one brother, Tra-vis ... brother Travis is also a back for the

4

COULTON WATSON

WildCats ... pys-chology major.

Position: ................Back Ht./Wt.: ..................5-8/155Year: .......................SophomoreExperience .............1VHometown: .............Virginia Beach, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Salem

Sophomores/Newcomers

For Smolinsky’s Career Stats, Click Here

2011: Instinctual goalie that had a great future for the WildCats ... makes big saves in big spots ... played in eight games, starting five between

the pipes ... was 4-0 in net ... earned his biggest win over Lynchburg College, mak-ing eight saves in a 2-1 victory ... had one shutout ... made 16 saves on the season. High School: Was a four-year letter winner and three year starter for the Confederates of Lee-Davis HS ... also lettered in football as a kicker...was a three-time All-Capitol district keeper...earned Central Region second-team as a senior ...All-Capitol Aca-demic Team all four seasons. Personal: Son of Charles and Sally Stevens...has one brother, Parker...has not decided on a major yet.

1

CJ STEVENSPosition: ................Goalkeeper Ht./Wt.: ..................6-0/175Year: .......................SophomoreExperience .............1VHometown: .............Mechanicsville, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Lee-Davis

For Stevens’ Career Stats, Click Here

For C. Watson’s Career Stats, Click Here

**2011 ALL-ODAC THIRD TEAM**

2010 - Hampden-Sydney: Played his first year as a member of the Tigers men’s soccer team ... did not see any action before

transferring to Randolph. Before Ran-dolph: A four-year center midfielder and forward for coaches Trey Sowers and Field Shepherd at Gloucester ... First-Team All-Peninsula District as a junior and senior and Second-Team as a sophomore ... 12 goals and nine assists as a senior ... Played on the Vir-ginia Legacy Soccer Club for 4 years. Personal: Son of Mark and Marja Holthaus ... has one sister, Catherine

9

SCOTT HOLTHAUS

... history major.

Position: ................Back Ht./Wt.: ..................6-0/180Year: .......................SophomoreExperience .............Transfer - Hampden-SydneyHometown: .............Gloucester, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Gloucester

For Holthaus’s Career Stats, Click Here






Newcomers

Before Randolph: Three-sport standout for the Cougars of Not-toway High School ... was a two-year starter and captain as a senior

on the soccer pitch ... named both first and second-team All-Southside District in his career ... team MVP ... also lettered as a power forward on the basketball team and ran the 400 meter hurdles at Nottoway. Personal:

3

TREYVEON BULLARD

Son of Dwayne Bul-lard and Catina Pate ... has one brother, Tyell, and one sister, Takenya ... undecided major.

Position: ................Back Ht./Wt.: ..................6-3/160Year: .......................First-YearExperience .............HSHometown: .............Crewe, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Nottoway

Before Randolph: Started for four sea-sons for the Skyhawks of L.C. Bird ... named team captain as a senior ... Leadership

Conference participant ... member of 4-H Club ... Governor’s School of Engi-neering. Personal: Son of Marcus Sr. and Laurie Carter ... brothers Stephen and Phillip ... sports and exercise stud-ies major.

22

MARCUS CARTERPosition: ................Midfielder Ht./Wt.: ..................5-9/170Year: .......................First-YearExperience .............HSHometown: .............Chesterfield, VirginiaHigh School: ...........L.C. Bird

Before Randolph: Played four seasons of soccer for the Hawks of Hickory High ... served as a team captain in 2012 ... voted first-

team All-South Eastern District, as well as second-team all-region ... garnered All-Tidewater second team accolades as well ... first-team Scholar-Athlete award chosen by school board ... Math Honor Society, as well as National

16

GRANT COLLIER

Honor Society. Per-sonal: Son of William and Cathy Collier ... has one brother, Austin ... planning to major in math.

Position: ................Midfielder Ht./Wt.: ..................6-1/150Year: .......................First-YearExperience .............HSHometown: .............Chesapeake, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Hickory

Before Randolph: Was an important part of the Fredericksburg Christian squad as an Eagle ... started for three seasons in

net ... voted All-DAC twice, as well as all-state. Personal: Son of Winston and Marrianne Streeter ... has three siblings, Austin, Augusta and Marnie ... planning on majoring in business.

30

SHELBY STREETERPosition: ................Goalkeeper Ht./Wt.: ..................6-0/175Year: .......................First-YearExperience .............HSHometown: .............Fredericksburg, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Fredericksburg Christian

Before Randolph: Four-year standout for the Packers of Smith-field HS ... started all four season, serving as team captain for

head coach Lawrence Rotruck as a senior ... team’s most valuable player ... also was a two-year letter winner for the football team. Personal: Son of Peter and Marsha Uzdavinis ... has two siblings, Alex and Cort ... planning on

14

JOE UZDAVINIS

major-ing in biology ... pro-nounced use-dah-venus.

Position: ................Forward Ht./Wt.: ..................6-3/185Year: .......................First-YearExperience .............HSHometown: .............Carrollton, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Smithfield

Before Randolph: Ben was a three-year starter for head coach Chris Green and the Spartans of The Steward School ... team

MVP as a senior ... named second-team all-district ... also played two sea-sons of lacrosse. Personal: Parents Keith and Tanya Williamson ... has one sister, Hayley, and one brother, Jacob ... undecided major.

21

BEN WILLIAMSONPosition: ................Midfielder Ht./Wt.: ..................6-0/190Year: .......................First-YearExperience .............HSHometown: .............Chesterfield, VirginiaHigh School: ...........Steward School


Individual Career Records

Points1. 57 Corey Sindle (24g 9a) 2010-112. 48 Timmy Songer (18g 12a) 2008-113. 35 Nick Cornell (12g 11a) 2009-114. 30 Eddy Ratianarivo (9g 12a) 2007-095. 27 Jonathon Bolton (12g 3a) 2007-10

Goals1. 24 Corey Sindle 2010-112. 18 Timmy Songer 2008-113. 12 Nick Cornell 2009-11 12 Jonathon Bolton 2007-105. 9 Eddy Ratianarivo 2007-09

Game-winning goals1. 8 Corey Sindle 2010-112. 6 Nick Cornell 2009-113. 5 Jonathon Bolton 2007-104. 4 Timmy Songer 2008-11 4 Will Wolf 2010-11

Assists1. 12 Eddy Ratianarivo 2007-09 12 Timmy Songer 2008-113. 11 Nick Cornell 2009-114. 9 Corey Sindle 2010-115. 7 Jacob Lusczek 2010-11

Shots attempted1. 146 Eddy Ratianarivo 2007-092. 126 Timmy Songer 2008-113. 121 Corey Sindle 2010-114. 94 Jonathon Bolton 2007-105. 72 Nick Cornell 2009-11

Shots on goal1. 71 Eddy Ratianarivo (9 goals) 2007-092. 59 Corey Sindle (24 goals) 2010-11 59 Timmy Songer (18 goals) 2008-114. 54 Jonathon Bolton (12 goals) 2007-105. 39 Nick Cornell (12 goals) 2009-11

Penalty kicks made1. 1 Nick Hudson 2008-11 1 Jonathon Bolton 2007-10 1 Eddy Ratianarivo 2007-09

Penalty kick attempts1. 2 Jonathon Bolton 2007-102. 1 Eddy Ratianarivo 2007-09 1 Jacob Lusczek 2010-11 1 Nick Hudson 2008-11

GOALKEEPING (CAREER)

Saves1. 340 Aaron Humphreys 2007-102. 87 Carter Smith 2010-113. 30 Scott Zaring 20094. 16 CJ Stevens 20115. 7 Ryan Woloshin 2009-11

Save percent (minimum 5 minutes)1. .875 Ryan Woloshin 2009-112. .811 Scott Zaring 20093. .806 Carter Smith 2010-114. .749 Aaron Humphreys 2007-105. .727 CJ Stevens 2011

Goals against avg (minimum 5 minutes)1. 0.60 Ryan Woloshin 2009-112. 1.04 Carter Smith 2010-113. 1.08 Scott Zaring 20094. 1.08 CJ Stevens 20115. 1.81 Aaron Humphreys 2007-10

Most wins1. 21 Aaron Humphreys 2007-102. 14 Carter Smith 2010-113. 4 CJ Stevens 20114. 2 Scott Zarin 20095. 1 Ryan Woloshin 2009-11

Most losses1. 33 Aaron Humphreys 2007-102. 6 Carter Smith 2010-113. 1 Scott Zaring 2009 1 Ryan Woloshin 2009-11 1 Jonas Kjaer 2007-08

Most ties1. 4 Aaron Humphreys 2007-102. 2 Scott Zaring 2009

Most shutouts1. 12 Aaron Humphreys 2007-102. 4 Carter Smith 2010-113. 2 Scott Zaring 20094. 1 Ryan Woloshin 2009-11 1 CJ Stevens 2011

PARTICIPATION (CAREER)

Games played1. 81 Timmy Songer 2008-112. 69 Zach MacDougall 2007-10 69 Nick Hudson 2008-11 69 Rashan Colbert 2007-105. 68 Harry Young 2007-10

Games started1. 73 Timmy Songer 2008-112. 69 Zach MacDougall 2007-103. 66 Rashan Colbert 2007-104. 49 Harry Young 2007-105. 43 Justin Stephens 2007-09

Minutes played1. 4946 Zach MacDougall 2007-102. 4781 Rashan Colbert 2007-103. 4718 Aaron Humphreys 2007-104. 4358 Timmy Songer 2008-115. 4164 Harry Young 2007-10

Individual Season Records

Points1. 35 Corey Sindle (15g 5a) 20112. 22 Nick Cornell (8g 6a) 2011 22 Corey Sindle (9g 4a) 20104. 17 Jacob Lusczek (5g 7a) 2011 17 Jonathon Bolton (8g 1a) 2008

Goals1. 15 Corey Sindle 20112. 9 Corey Sindle 20103. 8 Jonathon Bolton 2008 8 Nick Cornell 20115. 7 Timmy Songer 2009

INDIVIDUAL CAREEr/season RECORDSGame-winning goals1. 6 Corey Sindle 20112. 4 Nick Cornell 2011 4 Jonathon Bolton 20084. 3 Will Wolf 20115. 2 Corey Sindle 2010

Assists1. 7 Jacob Lusczek 20112. 6 Timmy Songer 2011 6 Nick Cornell 20114. 5 Eddy Ratianarivo 2008 5 Corey Sindle 2011

Shots attempted1. 77 Corey Sindle (15 goals) 20112. 72 Eddy Ratianarivo (4 goals) 20083. 44 Eddy Ratianarivo (4 goals) 2009 44 Nick Cornell (8 goals) 2011 44 Corey Sindle (9 goals) 2010

Shots on goal1. 41 Eddy Ratianarivo (4 goals) 20082. 32 Corey Sindle (15 goals) 20113. 28 Timmy Songer (7 goals) 20094. 27 Corey Sindle (9 goals) 20105. 25 Nick Cornell (8 goals) 2011

Penalty kicks made1. 1 Nick Hudson 2011 1 Jonathon Bolton 2007 1 Eddy Ratianarivo 2008

Penalty kick attempts1. 1 Jacob Lusczek 2011 1 Eddy Ratianarivo 2008 1 Jonathon Bolton 2007 1 Jonathon Bolton 2008 1 Nick Hudson 2011

GOALKEEPING (SEASON)

Saves1. 100 Aaron Humphreys 20082. 87 Aaron Humphreys 2009 87 Aaron Humphreys 20074. 79 Carter Smith 20115. 66 Aaron Humphreys 2010

Save percent (minimum 5 minutes)1. 1.000 Ryan Woloshin 20112. .814 Carter Smith 20113. .811 Scott Zaring 20094. .800 Ryan Woloshin 20105. .798 Aaron Humphreys 2009

Goals against avg (minimum 5 minutes)1. 0.98 Carter Smith 20112. 1.08 Scott Zaring 20093. 1.08 CJ Stevens 20114. 1.40 Aaron Humphreys 20105. 1.50 Carter Smith 2010

Most wins1. 13 Carter Smith (13-5-0) 20112. 9 Aaron Humphreys (9-6-1) 20103. 7 Aaron Humphreys (7-11-0) 20084. 4 CJ Stevens (4-0-0) 20115. 3 Aaron Humphreys (3-8-2) 2009

Most losses1. 11 Aaron Humphreys (7-11-0) 20082. 8 Aaron Humphreys (3-8-2) 2009 8 Aaron Humphreys (2-8-1) 20074. 6 Aaron Humphreys (9-6-1) 20105. 5 Carter Smith (13-5-0) 2011

Most ties1. 2 Aaron Humphreys (3-8-2) 2009 2 Scott Zaring (2-1-2) 20093. 1 Aaron Humphreys (2-8-1) 2007 1 Aaron Humphreys (9-6-1) 2010

Most shutouts1. 4 Aaron Humphreys 20092. 3 Carter Smith 2011 3 Aaron Humphreys 2010 3 Aaron Humphreys 20085. 2 Scott Zaring 2009

PARTICIPATION (SEASON)

Games played1. 24 Nick Cornell 2011 24 Corey Sindle 2011 24 Jacob Hood 2011 24 Coulton Watson 2011 24 Sam McGarrity 2011

Games started1. 24 Corey Sindle 2011 24 Timmy Songer 2011 24 John Vecchietti 2011 24 John Adams 2011 24 Coulton Watson 2011

Minutes played1. 2101 Coulton Watson 20112. 2048 John Adams 20113. 1880 Will Wolf 20114. 1646 Carter Smith 20115. 1621 Harry Young 2010


Individual Game Records

Most points1. 7 Corey Sindle Ferrum College Sep 08, 20102. 5 Jonathon Bolton at Averett Sep 15, 2008 5 Timmy Songer at Southern Virginia Sep 01, 20114. 4 Corey Sindle at Guilford Oct 25, 2011 4 Corey Sindle Shenandoah Sep 03, 2011 4 Corey Sindle Cal Lutheran Sep 07, 2012 4 Corey Sindle at Ferrum Sep 15, 2011 4 Corey Sindle Bridgewater (Va.) Sep 21, 2011

Most goals1. 3 Corey Sindle Ferrum College Sep 08, 20102. 2 Corey Sindle at Guilford Oct 25, 2011 2 Corey Sindle Shenandoah Sep 03, 2011 2 Corey Sindle Cal Lutheran Sep 07, 2012 2 Corey Sindle Guilford College Sep 24, 2010 2 Jacob Hood Cal Lutheran Sep 07, 2012 2 Jacob Hood Ferrum College Sep 08, 2010 2 Jonathon Bolton Randolph-Macon Oct 07, 2008 2 Jonathon Bolton Ferrum College Sep 07, 2007 2 Jonathon Bolton at Averett Sep 15, 2008 2 Nick Cornell vs DeSales Nov 13, 2011 2 Nick Cornell Shenandoah Sep 03, 2011 2 Timmy Songer at Southern Virginia Sep 01, 2011

Most assists1. 2 Chris Geyer Eastern Mennonite Sep 27, 2008 2 Corey Sindle at Ferrum Sep 15, 2011 2 Corey Sindle Bridgewater (Va.) Sep 21, 2011 2 Eddy Ratianarivo Ferrum College Sep 07, 2007 2 Eric van Staalduinen at Ferrum Sep 09, 2008 2 Jacob Lusczek Shenandoah Sep 03, 2011 2 Jacob Lusczek Cal Lutheran Sep 07, 2012 2 Nick Cornell Lynchburg College Nov 05, 2011 2 Nick Reemtsen Guilford College Sep 24, 2010 2 Timmy Songer Randolph-Macon Oct 29, 2011

Most shots1. 8 Corey Sindle vs Gwynedd-Mercy Sep 10, 20112. 7 Corey Sindle Ferrum College Sep 08, 2010 7 Corey Sindle at Maryville College Sep 18, 2011 7 Eddy Ratianarivo at Ferrum Sep 09, 2008 7 Eddy Ratianarivo vs Hood College Sep 17, 2008

Most saves1. 12 Aaron Humphreys at Hampden-Sydney Oct 08, 2007 12 Aaron Humphreys Virginia Wesleyan Oct 10, 20093. 11 Carter Smith vs DeSales Nov 13, 20114. 10 Aaron Humphreys at Marymount (Va.) Oct 06, 2007 10 Aaron Humphreys at NC Wesleyan Sep 01, 2007 10 Aaron Humphreys at Lynchburg College Sep 13, 2007 10 Aaron Humphreys vs Mary Washington Sep 13, 2009 10 CJ Stevens at Methodist University Sep 05, 2012

Team Season Records

Points1. 153 (57g 39a) 20112. 97 (34g 29a) 20103. 72 (25g 22a) 20084. 59 (19g 21a) 20095. 24 (9g 6a) 2007

Points per game1. 6.38 (24 games) 20112. 5.11 (19 games) 20103. 3.79 (19 games) 20084. 3.11 (19 games) 20095. 2.00 (12 games) 2007

Goals1. 57 20112. 34 20103. 25 20084. 19 20095. 9 2007

Goals per game1. 2.38 (24 games) 20112. 1.79 (19 games) 20103. 1.32 (19 games) 20084. 1.00 (19 games) 20095. 0.75 (12 games) 2007

Game-winning goals1. 18 20112. 10 20103. 7 20084. 6 20095. 2 2007

Assists1. 39 20112. 29 20103. 22 20084. 21 20095. 6 2007

Assists per game1. 1.62 (24 games) 20112. 1.53 (19 games) 20103. 1.16 (19 games) 20084. 1.11 (19 games) 20095. 0.50 (12 games) 2007

Shots attempted1. 379 (57 goals) 20112. 245 (34 goals) 20103. 221 (19 goals) 2009 221 (25 goals) 20085. 114 (9 goals) 2007

Shots on goal1. 163 (57 goals) 20112. 122 (34 goals) 2010 122 (25 goals) 20084. 104 (19 goals) 20095. 64 (9 goals) 2007

SOG per game1. 6.79 (24 games) 20112. 6.42 (19 games) 2010 6.42 (19 games) 20084. 5.47 (19 games) 20095. 5.33 (12 games) 2007

Penalty kicks made1. 1 2011 1 2007 1 2008

Penalty kick attempts1. 2 2011 2 20083. 1 2007

Saves1. 118 20092. 103 20113. 100 20084. 87 20075. 79 2010

Save percent1. .811 20112. .803 20093. .738 20104. .731 20075. .730 2008

Goals against avg1. 0.96 20112. 1.43 20103. 1.45 20094. 1.89 20085. 2.55 2007

Most wins1. 18 20112. 10 20103. 7 20084. 5 20095. 2 2007

Most losses1. 11 20082. 9 2009 9 20074. 8 20105. 5 2011

Most ties1. 4 (5-9-4) 20092. 1 (10-8-1) 2010 1 (2-9-1) 2007

Most shutouts1. 7 2009 7 20113. 5 20104. 4 20085. 2 2007

Individual Game/Team Season records

Zach MacDougall (above), Jonathan Bolton (below) and Aaron Humphreys (below left) each own multiple records

at Randolph College.


TRip to the...


NCAA SWEET 16

2011 Division III Men's Soccer Championship

First Round Second Round Semifinals Semifinals Second Rounds First RoundNovember 10 or 11 or 12 November 12 or 13 December 2 December 2 November 12 or 13 November 10 or 11 or 12

* Chris. Newport (17-0-1)# Messiah (18-0-1) Randolph 2-1 7:30 p.m.

Randolph (17-5) Neumann 1-0 (OT) Randolph 3-2

** Salisbury (13-3-3) DeSales (14-4-2)1 p.m. Neumann 0-0 (5-4 PKs) DeSales 1-0 5 p.m.

Neumann (13-4) York (PA) (11-5-5) Montclair St. 2-1 Texas-Tyler 2-1

* Montclair St. (15-3-3)11 a.m. Montclair St. 4-0 # Trinity (TX) (14-1-2)

Framingham St. (8-8-3) Montclair St. 2-1 (2 OT) Texas Tyler 2-0

Dickinson (10-4-5) **Texas-Tyler (15-2-2)1:30 p.m. Dickinson 2-1 Texas-Tyler 3-0 7 p.m.

Vassar (11-5-3) Oglethorpe (17-3) Montclair St. 1-0 Calvin 3-2 (2OT)

*Amherst (14-1-2) & Loras (16-3-2)1:30 p.m. Amherst 4-0 Loras 2-0 7:30 p.m.

Husson (13-6-1) Minn.-Morris (11-4-4)^^Amherst 4-2 Calvin 4-0

Springfield (10-4-4) Carthage (14-5-2)11 a.m. Eastern Conn. St. 2-0 Calvin 1-0 5 p.m.

Eastern Conn. St. (14-5-1) Calvin (15-5-1) Stevens Institute 2-1 Ohio Wesleyan 4-0 Calvin 1-1 (5-3 PKs)

*Stevens Institute (16-2) * Redlands (18-3-1)5 p.m. Stevens Institute 3-0 Redlands 4-1 5 p.m.

Lehman (13-5-1) Pacific Lutheran (15-3) Stevens Institute 0-0 (4-2 PKs) ^ Redlands 3-0

Manhattanville (15-3-1) Chapman (11-4-3)7:30 p.m. Brockport 1-0 Claremont-M-S 1-0 7:30 p.m.

Brockport (12-4-1) Claremont-M-S (14-5-1)

St. Lawrence (16-0-1)# Ohio Wesleyan (18-2) St. Lawrence 4-0 11 a.m.

SUNY Maritime (13-5-3)^ Ohio Wesleyan 1-0 ^^St. Lawrence 3-2 (OT)

** Washington-St. Louis (14-3-1) * Western New Eng. (15-3-1)6 p.m. Washington-St. Louis 2-1 Western New Eng. 1-0 1:30 p.m.

Wis.-Whitewater (12-7) SUNYIT (9-5-4) Ohio Wesleyan 3-2 Oneonta St. 2-1 (2OT)

Calvin 4-2 Hobart (16-3) Ohio Northern (18-2-2) Penn St.-Behrend 1-0 11 a.m.

5 p.m. Ohio Northern 2-0 Penn St.-Behrend (12-6-1) Rose-Hulman (16-5) Ohio Northern 2-0 Onenonta St. 4-0

* Oneonta St. (14-2-2) DePauw (16-2-1) Oneonta St. 2-1 1:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Case 3-0 Baldwin-Wallace (16-5)* Case (14-4)

Ohio Wesleyan 2-1 Oneonta St. 2-1 (2OT) St. Olaf (16-3-1) * Babson (15-2-3)

5 p.m. St. Olaf 3-1 Babson 5-1 11 a.m. Carroll (WI) (11-7-1) Lesley (15-4-1)

Luther 1-0 Babson 1-1 (3-0 PKs)* Luther (15-3-2) Trinity (CT) (10-5-2)

7:30 p.m. Luther 4-0 Trinity (CT) 1-0 1:30 p.m. North Park (11-3-3) St. Joseph’s (ME) (14-5)

Hope 1-1 (6-5 PKs) Rutgers-Camden 1-0& Dominican (IL) (18-2) * Rutgers-Camden (16-2-2)

11 a.m. Dominican (IL) 4-0 Rutgers-Camden 4-2 5 p.m. Greenville (13-6-3) Merchant Marine (11-6-1)

Hope 2-1 Rutgers-Camden 2-1 Hope (10-4-3) Wesleyan (CT) (10-2-3)

1:30 p.m. Hope 2-1 Wesleyan (CT) 1-0 7:30 p.m. Thomas More (16-1-1) Misericordia (13-2-4)

1:30 p.m.

11 a.m.

1 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

5 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

5 p.m.

6 p.m.

1 p.m.

6 p.m.

6 p.m.

11 a.m.

1:30 p.m.

1 p.m.

All game times are local.NOTE: Institutions with a no Sunday play policy may choose to play on alternating days.

NATIONALCHAMPION

5 p.m.

1 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

** First Round Host, November 10Host Institutions

5 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

6 p.m.

SectionalsNov. 18-19 or 19-20

National ChampionshipDecember 3

8 p.m.

SectionalsNov. 18-19 or 19-20

Ohio Wesleyan 2-1

Blossom Soccer ComplexSan Antonio, Texas

Trinity University (TX) and San Antonio Sports Foundation, co-hosts

December 2-3

5:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

^^ Sectional Hosts, November 19-20^ Sectional Hosts, November 18-19

# Second-Round Host, November 13* First-/Second-Round Host, November 12-13& First-/Second-Round Host, November 11-12


Our Proud HistoryRandolph College was founded 120 years ago as Randolph-Macon Woman’s College.

•Founded March 10, 1891; first class had 36 students and 12 professors •Was the first women’s college south of Washington D.C. to receive a Phi Beta Kappa charter •Most famous alumna is novelist and activist Pearl S. Buck ’14, winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the Nobel Prize for Literature •In 2007, the school changed its name to Randolph College and welcomed men into the campus community.

Our Students and FacultyRandolph’s students come from 46 states and more than 30 countries. The student

body comprises 12% international students and 22% domestic students of color.

Randolph students are high achievers, with the average SAT scores between 1028 and 1238 and GPAs between 3.2 and 3.7; 28% were in the top 10% of their class, 60% were in the top 25% and 80% were in the top 50%.

92% full-time faculty members hold the highest possible degree in their field. Randolph offers a rigorous liberal arts curriculum in small classes taught by engaged, caring professors, never a graduate student. Recently, Randolph College’s professors ranked in the top 20 in the nation in the latest edition of The Princeton Review’s popular guidebook, The Best 373 Colleges: 2011 Edition. The college was also named one of the nation’s best institutions for undergraduate education. Only about 15 percent of America’s 2,500 four-year colleges and two Ca-nadian colleges were included in the 2011 edition.

•Average class size: 13 •Student/faculty ratio: 8:1 •Randolph ranked 10 points higher than the national average for “student-faculty interaction” according to the National Survey of Student Engagement and consistently ranks among the top liberal arts colleges in the country.

Our ClassesA Randolph education is global, individualized, and career-oriented.

•50 majors and minors ; or you can design your own degree •Global, Honors and Experiential Learning environments bring world focus to every major and requires significant independent research •Seven pre-professional programs in law , medicine , education , physical education and health , and business •Cooperative career programs in engineering and nursing •Unique opportunities like the American Culture Program , the Randolph College: World in Britain study abroad program, the Symposium of Artists & Scholars , and the Summer Research Program •Graduate coursework toward a Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) or the Master of Educa-tion (M.Ed.)

Our TownLynchburg, Virginia is a buzzing college town with small-town charm.

•Metropolitan Area Population: over 245,000 •Minutes from hiking and biking trails of Blue Ridge Mountains •Tasty restaurants, clubs and coffee shops galore •Short drive to Washington D.C., Virginia Beach, Raleigh-Durham, or Richmond

This is ...


Randolph College

National RankingsHow does Randolph College measure up?

To get an unbiased opinion and see how Randolph compares to other colleges and universities, take a look at some of our recent national rankings:

• Forbes Best College Buys - Randolph College was the only private college in Vir-ginia named a Best College Buy in the 2009 rankings from Forbes.com and the Cen-ter for College Affordability and Productivity (CACP). Randolph College also earned a spot in Forbes America’s Best 600 Colleges list, the Best Liberal Arts Colleges list, and the Best Colleges in the South list. • The National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) surveys undergraduates at four-year colleges and universities to assess the extent to which they engage in a variety of good educational practices. Randolph scored consistently and substantially higher than both the national average and the major-ity of liberal arts schools nationwide. •Colleges of Distinction, which honors a select group of colleges and universities, cited us for excelling in four areas: "Engaged Students," "Great Teaching," "Vibrant Communities," and "Successful Outcomes."

• The Fiske Guide to Colleges, 2010 edition, gave the College high praise for the rigor of its academic programs, naming it one of the nation's "best and most inter-esting" colleges. Randolph is one of just 12 Virginia colleges and 330 nationwide to be recognized. The Fiske profile touts Randolph’s strong academic programs, faculty/student relationships, close community, and international focus. • The Princeton Review's Best 371 Colleges 2010 edition, named Randolph a "Best Southeast College" and lauded the College's outstanding academics. The diversity of our student body also earned praise as Randolph ranked 12th among all colleges in having a high level of interaction between students of different races and classes. "Admitting highly qualified and well-matched students is a top priority at Randolph," the authors said, adding that "Randolph is looking for independent, confident students who place a premium on their educations." • U.S. News & World Report's America's Best Colleges 2010 edition, ranked us 118 out of 266 national liberal arts colleges in the country, placing us in Tier One

of their rankings. Randolph was also recognized for the diversity of our student body and our global focus, ranking 7th among those col-leges in the percentage of international students on campus. •Seventeen Magazine recently named us as the 5th best small college in the nation. •The latest edition of Barron's Best Buys in Education placed us in the top 10% of colleges and universities nationwide, based on faculty attention to students, inspiring programs, and opportunities for personal and profes-sional development. Randolph College also shines in other ways... •Randolph is a member of the International 50 , a select group of the top 50 U.S. colleges and universities recognized for international programs and global aware-ness. •Randolph College is one of only 276 colleges nationwide with a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the most prestigious academic honor society in the United States. •Randolph ranks in the top 10 percent of baccalaureate-granting institutions nation-wide in the percentage of students who go on to earn a Ph.D. In Virginia, we top all private colleges and all public institutions except the College of William and Mary. •Over the past eight years, the medical school acceptance rate of our graduates has


This is Lynchburg...

Lynchburg is a scenic city located near the eastern foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in Central Virginia. The area has an extensive history beginning with its founding on the James River in the 1760's by John Lynch as "Lynch's Ferry." Today the city has an urban population of over 96,000, including the suburbs of Madison Heights, Timberlake, and Forest. Lynchburg's economy is based on the many high-tech manufac-turing companies located here including cellular communica-tions, nuclear energy, and machinery. This manufacturing and research orientation represents a shift from the mill-based econ-omy of the past, which included foundries, shoes, and textiles. Education is well-represented with five area private colleges and a public community college. Health care includes two hospitals, one of which, Lynchburg General, has been recently renovated into a state-of-the-art facility for the next century. Lynchburg is sometimes referred to as "A City Unto Itself", in part due to geographic and cultural isolation, but mostly in reference to the city's historical avoidance of State and Federal entangle-ments. The phrase was the title of a history book by columnist Darrell Laurant.

Mayor- Joan f. FosterAt Large Representative- Hudson “H” Cary, III & John Randolph NelsonWard I Representative- Michael A. GilletteWard II Representative/Vice Mayor- Ceasor T. JohnsonWard III Representative- Jeff S. HelgesonWard IV Representative- Edgar James Turner Perrow, Jr.

Over 40 sites in Lynchburg are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Lynchburg is the home of Central Virginia Community College, Liberty University, Lynchburg Col-lege, Randolph College, and Virginia University of Lynchburg. The Lynchburg MSA also includes Sweet Briar College.

Lynchburg boasts examples of Italian Renaissance, Federal, Georgian, Neo-Classical, Neo-Gothic, Romanesque, Jeffersonian, Queen Anne, Second Empire, Colonial, and Art Deco styles. A number of sites and neighborhoods are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Primary roadways include U.S. Route 29, U.S. Route 501, U.S. Route 221, running north-south, and U.S. Highway 460, running east-west. While not served by an interstate, much of Route 29 has been upgraded to in-terstate standards and significant improve-ments have been made to Highway 460.

Amtrak's Crescent and Northeast Regional trains connect Lynchburg with the cities of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham and New Orleans. Lynchburg became the new southern terminus for the Northeast Regional in October 2009. Amtrak's pas-

senger terminal in Lynchburg is located in the track level ground floor of Kemper Street Station.Lynchburg Regional Airport provides service by US Airways Express to Charlotte. In recent months air travel has increased with 7,400 passengers flying in and out of the airport in April 2010—an increase of 97%. With this jump in passengers, flights have been added and the pos-sibility of more carriers and destinations has become more likely.Attractions include Lynchburg Hillcats, Peaks of Otter, Crabtree Falls, Poplar Forest, and Phase 2 Dining & Entertainment.


RANDOLPH SOCCER

2012 Randolph Men’s Soccer Schedule

August Opponent Location Time

31 (Fri.) vs. Averett University Greensboro, NC 4:30 p.m.

September

2 (Sun.) at Greensboro College Greensboro, NC 4 p.m.

5 (Wed.) at Methodist University Fayetteville, NC 5 p.m.

7 (Fri.) California Lutheran University WildCat Stadium 7 p.m.

12 (Wed.) North Carolina Wesleyan College WildCat Stadium 7 p.m.

15 (Sat.) at Bridgewater College* Bridgewater, VA 1 p.m.

22 (Sat.) at Emory & Henry College* Emory, VA 7 p.m.

26 (Wed.) Lynchburg College* WildCat Stadium 7 p.m.

29 (Sat.) Eastern Mennonite University* WildCat Stadium 4 p.m.

October

3 (Wed.) at Hampden-Sydney College* Hampden-Sydney, VA 4 p.m.

6 (Sat.) at Virginia Wesleyan College* Virginia Beach, VA 2 p.m.

10 (Wed.) Guilford College* WildCat Stadium 7 p.m.

13 (Sat.) Roanoke College* WildCat Stadium 7 p.m.

17 (Wed.) at Washington and Lee University* Lexington, VA 4:30 p.m.

20 (Sat.) Shenandoah University* WildCat Stadium 7 p.m.

23 (Tue.) Randolph-Macon College* WildCat Stadium 7 p.m.

24 (Wed.) Southern Virginia University WildCat Stadium 7 p.m.

27 (Sat.) ODAC Quarterfinals Higher Seed TBA

30 (Tue.) ODAC Semifinals Higher Seed TBA

November

3 (Sat.) ODAC Finals Higher Seed TBA

2012 Randolph Men's Soccer Media Guide

Documents

Transcript of 2012 Randolph Men's Soccer Media Guide