2014 Bucknell Men's Soccer Guide

2

2014 Bucknell Soccer

@BisonSports@BisonSports

2014 ROSTER QUICK FACTSUniversity Information

Location: Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, 17837Founded: 1846 as the University at LewisburgEnrollment: 3,500Nickname: BisonColors: Orange and BlueAffiliation: NCAA Division I, ECACConference: Patriot League (American, Army, Bucknell, Bos-ton University, Colgate, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh, Loyola (Md.) and Navy)President: John C. BravmanDirector of Athletics: John P. Hardt

Men’s Soccer Information

Head Coach: Brendan NashAlma Mater: Trenton State ’94Record at Bucknell: 143-114-38 (15 seasons)Career Record: 143-114-38 (15 seasons)Assistant Coach: Pat LongVolunteer Assistant: Pete Ellis2013 Record: 13-6-1 (5-3-1 PL)2014 Captains: Jonathan Grad, Brian WardLetterwinners (Starters) Returning/Lost: 20/5 (8/3)Home Field: Emmitt Field at Holmes Stadium Surface (Capacity): Grass (1,250)Press Box Phone: 570-577-2318Men’s Soccer Phone: 570-577-3083Email: [email protected]: www.BucknellBison.comMen’s Soccer Twitter: @BUsoccerBucknell Athletics Twitter: @BisonSportsMen’s Soccer Address: Brendan Nash Men’s Soccer Coach Bucknell University Lewisburg, PA 17837

Athletic Communications

Men’s Soccer Contact: Jon TerryPhone: 570-577-3121Fax: 570-577-1660Email: [email protected] book was written, designed and edited by the Bucknell Athletic Communications office. Photography by Marc Hagemeier, Joel Turrell, Andrew Shurtleff, Blaine Stiger, Stafford Smith, Laurie Jackson and Kim Rhone.

No. Name Cl. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School 1 Mike Lansing Jr. GK 6-4 181 Randolph, N.J./Randolph 2 Dan Bank Fr. D 5-7 151 Armonk, N.Y./Byram Hills 3 Pat Plourde Sr. F 6-1 205 Bristol, Conn./Bristol Eastern 4 Mark Kramarchuk Jr. D 6-0 178 Mount Vernon, N.Y./Fordham Prep 5 Jonathan Grad Sr. M 5-11 170 Charlotte, N.C./Charlotte Latin 6 Patrick Figgie Jr. M 5-10 165 Riverside, Conn./Brunswick School 7 Adam Bradshaw So. D 5-9 165 Waterloo, Ontario/Sir John A. Macdonald 8 Chris Thorsheim Jr. M 6-0 155 Manalapan, N.J./Christian Brothers Acad. 9 Justin Galiani So. F 6-4 190 Great Falls, Va./Langley 10 Andrew Leischner So. M 5-7 144 Scotch Plains, N.J./Scotch Plains-Fanwood 11 Sebastiaan Blickman So. D/M 6-2 180 Lincoln, Mass./Choate Rosemary Hall 12 Jesse Klug Jr. F 6-0 180 Sammamish, Wash./Overlake School 13 Rafael Enriquez-Hesles Sr. M 5-8 160 McLean, Va./McLean 14 Austin Lenart So. M 5-7 149 Mount Laurel, N.J./Bishop Eustace Prep 15 Mark Leibensperger Sr. D/M 5-7 150 Gibsonia, Pa./Pine-Richland 16 Jack Zollicoffer Fr. M/D 6-2 188 Charlotte, N.C./Charlotte Latin 17 John Miller Sr. D 5-8 175 Topsfield, Mass./Masconomet Regional 18 Brian Ward Sr. M 6-0 165 Manlius, N.Y./Fayetteville-Manlius 19 Peter Krebs So. D 6-4 207 San Anselmo, Calif./Marin Academy 20 Zack Rockmore Jr. D 6-2 195 Albany, N.Y./Bethlehem/Boston College 21 Mike Moshier Fr. F 5-5 138 Morristown, N.J./Delbarton 22 Connor Willings So. D 5-10 177 Orlando, Fla./Lake Highland Prep 23 Ben Derleth Fr. F 6-0 170 Webster, N.Y./Webster Thomas 24 Clarke Fox Jr. GK 6-4 192 Berwyn, Pa./Conestoga 25 Crispin Muessle So. M 5-6 135 Potomac, Md./Churchill 26 Jack Natale Fr. D 5-11 165 New Hope, Pa./New Hope-Solebury Head Coach: Brendan Nash (Trenton State ’94), 16th seasonAssistant Coach: Patrick Long (Lock Haven ‘08), fifth seasonVolunteer Assistant Coach: Pete Ellis (East Stroudsburg ’83), eighth season

PRoNuNCiATioNSEnriquez-Hesles ............................en-REEK-ez HEZ-lessKlug .............................................................................KLOOGKramarchuk .............................................KRAM-ar-chuckLeibensperger .................................... LYE-ben-SPER-gerLeischner ............................................................. LYE-shnerLenart ........................................................................le-NARTMoshier ...................................................................MO-zherMuessle ................................................................MYOO-selNatale .................................................................... na-TAL-eePlourde ....................................................................... PLORDThorsheim ......................................................THOR-shime

1


www.BucknellBison.com

The term “student-athlete” signifies something extraordinary on the campus of Bucknell University.

Being a Bison means that you have the rare blend of physical skills along with the drive and passion needed to succeed at the highest level of collegiate athletics.

Being a Bison also means that you are a scholar first and foremost. You be-lieve that values associated with Division I athletics, such as time management, leadership, teamwork and grace under pressure, are but a part of a well-rounded college experience.

At Bucknell, our students, faculty and staff pride themselves as national leaders in upholding the scholar-athlete ideal that balances a challenging academic program with the demands of successful Division I athletics.

Being a Bison means that you have pledged to be a student-athlete in the purest sense. In doing so, you will be rewarded for a lifetime.

“... the pursuit of athletics in college need not interfere with a fellow’s studies, and if you give a boy a well-developed body his brain will get the benefit of it.”

— Christy Mathewson, in his book Won in the Ninth, written in 1910

Mechanical Engineering major Joe Meyer was a Capital

One Academic All-American in 2012 and 2013. He is

one of 125 Bucknell Academic All-Americans, the fifth-

highest total among all Division I schools.

be a bisonWhat it means to


2 @BisonSportsAll-CWPA TeamhAnnAh sundAy

Third Team All-AmericanmAyoWA Alli

lightweight All-AmericanJennifer fish

honorable mention All-AmericanJACk else

Patriot league rookie of yearClAire deboer

Captial one Academic All-district

Trevor reiTz

Patriot league All-Academic3x All-ConferencelAuren bernArd

eiWA Champion2x NCAA Qualifier

Joe sTolfi

3x Pl scholar-Athlete of yeariWlCA d-i scholar-Athlete

of yearkATelyn miller

2x Academic All-AmericanJoe meyer

Patriot league scholar-Athlete of year

emily WAksmunski

3rd Team All-AmericanCampbell Trophy Semifinalist

TrACey smiThlightweight All-American

viCToriA CAThArine

honorable mention All-American

JACkson PlACe

BUCKnEll BISOn AThlETICSSETTIng ThE STAndARd OF ExCEllEnCE

Bucknell takes great pride in its commitment to excellence on and off the playing fields. From Presidents’ Cups to Academic All-Americans to gradua-tion rates that are ranked annually in the national top-10, Bucknell is clearly at the head of the class when it comes to upholding the scholar-athlete ideal.

• According to federal data released by the NCAA each fall, Bucknell’s student-athlete graduation rate annually ranks in the top 10 among all Division i institutions. Bucknell has led the nation in graduation rates three times, including in the most recent survey in the fall of 2013.

• Bucknell has claimed a league-high 136 Patriot League Scholar-Ath-letes of the Year since the league’s inception as an all-sports conference in 1990-91.

• A total of 254 Bison appeared on the Patriot League Academic Hon-or Roll in 2013-14 after recording a GPA of 3.2 or better during their sport’s competition season. Among all Bu student-athletes, 258 made the Dean’s List with GPAs of 3.5 or better during 2013-14.

• in addition to the 125 Capital one Academic All-Americans produced since 1970, Bucknell has also claimed 341 Academic All-District honor-ees over the same span, including three in 2012-13.

• Bucknell has earned 98 Patriot League championships in 24 years in the league. in addition, Bucknell has had 125 conference players of the year, 104 PL coaches of the year and a whopping 581 individual league champions from sports such as cross country, track & field, swimming & diving, tennis and golf.

• 25 of Bucknell’s 27 varsity squads posted team GPAs of 3.0 or better in the spring of 2014.

• Bucknell has captured the Patriot League Presidents’ Cup, signifying the league’s all-sports champion, 18 times in the 24-year history of the affiliation, including 14 of the last 17 years.

• Bucknell ranks FiFTH in the nation (to Nebraska, Notre Dame, Penn State and Stanford) in total number of Capital one Academic All-Amer-ica selections with 125.

• A major element in ensuring Bucknell’s commitment to athletics excel-lence is the Kenneth G. Langone Athletics & Recreation Center, which opened fully in 2003. one of the finest collegiate athletics facilities of its kind, the center includes the 4,000-seat Sojka Pavilion, the olym-pic class Kinney Natatorium, the Krebs Family Fitness Center and the Berger Family Weight Room. A Hall of Fame area, a display of Bucknell’s Medal of Honor recipients, an Academic All-America wall, a sports med-icine suite, modern offices for coaches and staff, and locker room and classroom space are also included in the facility’s layout.

BUCKnEll BISOn AThlETICSA nATIOnAl MOdEl In PROMOTIng ThE SChOlAR-AThlETE IdEAl

Bucknell Athletics is first and foremost a student-centered organization, one that strives to be a national leader when it comes to operating by a true scholar-athlete model. At Bucknell, student-athletes’ academic programs are their first priority, and providing a competitive Division I athletics program only advances the mission, values and residential learning goals of the university. To that end, the Department of Athletics and Recreation proactively seeks ways to assist student-athletes in their daily academic pursuits. Below are just some of the student-athlete support programs currently in place.

BuCKNELL BiSoN LEADERSHiP ACADEMY: In 2011-12, the Department of Athletics launched the Bucknell Bison Leadership Academy. This program is designed to help student-athletes learn how to be effective leaders on and off the playing fields. The Leadership Academy features programming and instruction that bridge theory, development and real experiences in an interactive learning environment. Through this endeavor, team leaders can enhance their impact on their teammates’ and their program’s performance immediately and for years to come.

FACuLTY ATHLETiCS REPRESENTATiVE: The faculty athletics representative (FAR) is a member of the faculty or administrative staff who is designated to represent Buck-nell in its relationships with the NCAA and the Patriot League. Bucknell’s FAR is Mitch Chernin, Professor of Biology. The FAR can enhance the student-athlete experience by promoting a balance between academics, athletics and the social lives of student-athletes, which affords them opportunities to enjoy a full range of collegiate experiences.

SiDELiNE CoACH PRoGRAM: This program is a truly unique initiative in Division I college athletics, and it involves the invitation of a member of the faculty, administration, staff or community by one of Bucknell’s 27 varsity teams. The participant has the opportunity to discuss the overall program with the respective coaching staff, including practice preparation and strategy for the upcoming contest. The sideline coach attends a practice session and an actual intercollegiate competition, where he/she is intro-duced to the team and gains rarely seen insight into the relationships that exist between player-coach and player-player. The purpose of the Sideline Coaches Program is to foster a better understanding by the faculty and administration of the roles played by coaches and athletes in the university’s competitive intercollegiate athletic arena.

ACADEMiC ENHANCEMENT CENTER: In the Fall of 2005, the Department of Athletics opened a study/computer lab for student-athletes on the concourse level of Sojka Pavilion. The center is outfitted with computers, a laser printer, four television monitors and a projection unit with computer, VCR and DVD player. Additionally, the study lab can be used as a meeting place for group projects, tutorial area or just a secluded and quiet study space before or after practice. In addition, the Department of Athletics owns a number of laptop computers that may be signed out by student-athletes for use on away trips.

STuDENT-ATHLETE ADViSoRY CoMMiTTEE (SAAC): Representatives from each varsity team comprise the SAAC, which is designed to enhance the total student-athlete experience by promoting opportunity, protecting student-athlete welfare, and fostering a positive student-athlete image. The Committee is an invaluable resource for pro-moting communication between athletics administration and student-athletes; promoting communication between athletics and campus-wide administration; providing feedback and insight, as well as soliciting responses into department issues and proposed NCAA legislation; building a sense of community within the athletics program involving all athletics teams; organizing community service projects and efforts; creating a vehicle for student-athlete representation on campus-wide committees; serving as a collective voice of campus student-athletes; and disseminating information to the student-athlete body. Among the programs the Bucknell SAAC has undertaken in recent years are regular volunteer trips to the Lewisburg Food Bank, and involvement with the “Orange and Blue goes Green” sustainability program.

BiSoN GooD SPoRTS: Now in its eighth year, Bison Good Sports is a sportsmanship awareness program designed to promote appropriate fan conduct at all Bison sporting events. Bucknell teams have some of the best fan support in the Patriot League, and we encourage all fans to enthusiastically cheer on the Orange & Blue in a positive manner.

3



Jerry rice Award Watch listC.J. WilliAms

eCAC Championkelly PonTeCorvo

Patriot league Player of the year

niCk bybel

Pl scholar-Athlete of yearnfCA All-region

Cydnee sAnders

Patriot league Player of yearhonorable mention

All-AmericanCAmeron Ayers

Capital oneAcademic All-district

hAnnAh bonoTTo

Patriot league outdoor Track Athlete of meet

ChrisTiAn luPiCA

Patriot league All-Academic TeamJessiCA serrATo

Patriot league All-Academic TeamsChuyler sTiTzer

Pl scholar-Athlete of yearnfChA All-region

rAChel misko

honorable mention All-American

sTefAn AleksiC

Patriot league scholar-Athlete of year

mAriA Cioffi

nCbWA district i Player of yearCorey furmAn

nsCAA All-regionPoland national Team

evelyn niCinski

BUCKnEll BISOn AThlETICSA nATIOnAl MOdEl In PROMOTIng ThE SChOlAR-AThlETE IdEAl

Bucknell Athletics is first and foremost a student-centered organization, one that strives to be a national leader when it comes to operating by a true scholar-athlete model. At Bucknell, student-athletes’ academic programs are their first priority, and providing a competitive Division I athletics program only advances the mission, values and residential learning goals of the university. To that end, the Department of Athletics and Recreation proactively seeks ways to assist student-athletes in their daily academic pursuits. Below are just some of the student-athlete support programs currently in place.

BuCKNELL BiSoN LEADERSHiP ACADEMY: In 2011-12, the Department of Athletics launched the Bucknell Bison Leadership Academy. This program is designed to help student-athletes learn how to be effective leaders on and off the playing fields. The Leadership Academy features programming and instruction that bridge theory, development and real experiences in an interactive learning environment. Through this endeavor, team leaders can enhance their impact on their teammates’ and their program’s performance immediately and for years to come.

FACuLTY ATHLETiCS REPRESENTATiVE: The faculty athletics representative (FAR) is a member of the faculty or administrative staff who is designated to represent Buck-nell in its relationships with the NCAA and the Patriot League. Bucknell’s FAR is Mitch Chernin, Professor of Biology. The FAR can enhance the student-athlete experience by promoting a balance between academics, athletics and the social lives of student-athletes, which affords them opportunities to enjoy a full range of collegiate experiences.

SiDELiNE CoACH PRoGRAM: This program is a truly unique initiative in Division I college athletics, and it involves the invitation of a member of the faculty, administration, staff or community by one of Bucknell’s 27 varsity teams. The participant has the opportunity to discuss the overall program with the respective coaching staff, including practice preparation and strategy for the upcoming contest. The sideline coach attends a practice session and an actual intercollegiate competition, where he/she is intro-duced to the team and gains rarely seen insight into the relationships that exist between player-coach and player-player. The purpose of the Sideline Coaches Program is to foster a better understanding by the faculty and administration of the roles played by coaches and athletes in the university’s competitive intercollegiate athletic arena.

ACADEMiC ENHANCEMENT CENTER: In the Fall of 2005, the Department of Athletics opened a study/computer lab for student-athletes on the concourse level of Sojka Pavilion. The center is outfitted with computers, a laser printer, four television monitors and a projection unit with computer, VCR and DVD player. Additionally, the study lab can be used as a meeting place for group projects, tutorial area or just a secluded and quiet study space before or after practice. In addition, the Department of Athletics owns a number of laptop computers that may be signed out by student-athletes for use on away trips.

STuDENT-ATHLETE ADViSoRY CoMMiTTEE (SAAC): Representatives from each varsity team comprise the SAAC, which is designed to enhance the total student-athlete experience by promoting opportunity, protecting student-athlete welfare, and fostering a positive student-athlete image. The Committee is an invaluable resource for pro-moting communication between athletics administration and student-athletes; promoting communication between athletics and campus-wide administration; providing feedback and insight, as well as soliciting responses into department issues and proposed NCAA legislation; building a sense of community within the athletics program involving all athletics teams; organizing community service projects and efforts; creating a vehicle for student-athlete representation on campus-wide committees; serving as a collective voice of campus student-athletes; and disseminating information to the student-athlete body. Among the programs the Bucknell SAAC has undertaken in recent years are regular volunteer trips to the Lewisburg Food Bank, and involvement with the “Orange and Blue goes Green” sustainability program.

BiSoN GooD SPoRTS: Now in its eighth year, Bison Good Sports is a sportsmanship awareness program designed to promote appropriate fan conduct at all Bison sporting events. Bucknell teams have some of the best fan support in the Patriot League, and we encourage all fans to enthusiastically cheer on the Orange & Blue in a positive manner.

This is BucknellBucknell university is one of the top liberal arts colleges in the nation. our academic programs encompass:The traditional liberal arts disciplines—arts, humanities, natural sciences and social sciences.Professional programs in accounting, management, education, engineering and music.Preprofessional programs in law and medicine.

With approximately 3,500 undergraduates and nearly 150 graduate students, we com-bine the personal attention of a small college with the resources of a large university.ThE CAMPUS: BEAUTIFUl And CEnTRAlly lOCATEd

More than 100 facilities for learning, living and recreation.Recent additions: music building, residence hall, geology/psychology building, engineering building and athletics center.

The new Holmes Stadium complex at West Fields is home to field hockey, women’s lacrosse, and men’s and women’s soccer.Approximately three hours from Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia and Washington D.C.

ACAdEMICS: BROAd lEARnIng OPPORTUnITIESMore than 50 majors leading to bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, bachelor of science in engineering, bachelor of science

in education, bachelor of science in business administration or bachelor of music.College of Arts & Sciences: Animal Behavior, Anthropology, Art and Art History, Biology, Cell Biology/Biochemistry,

Chemistry, Classics, Comparative Humanities, Computer Science, East Asian Studies, Economics, Education, English, Environmental Geology, Environmental Science, Environmental Studies, French, Geography, Geology, German, History, International Relations, Latin American Studies, Linguistics, Mathematics, Music, Neuroscience, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Russian, Sociology, Spanish, Theatre and Dance, Women’s and Gender Studies.

School of Management: Accounting and Financial Management; Global Management; Managing for Sustainability; Mar-kets, Innovation and Design; Management for Engineers.

College of Engineering: Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Computer Engineering, Computer Science and Engineering, Electrical, Environmental, Mechanical.

Professional Advising: Pre-Health Professions, Pre-Law.

ThE FACUlTy: FOCUSEd On STUdEnTSMore than 330 full-time faculty.More than 95% of faculty members hold doctoral degrees. Undergraduate learning is highest priority.Faculty members are active scholars who conduct research, produce creative works and publish their findings, often in col-

laboration with students.

UndERgRAdUATE RESEARChStudents conduct research in the lab and off campus in conjunction with faculty mentors. High degree of independence.Great preparation for graduate school and career.

CAMPUS lIFE: nEvER A dUll MOMEnTLearning outside of class: academically oriented student organizations, guest lecturers, campus publications, concerts, art

exhibitions, theatre, trips off campus and more.More than 150 student-run organizations to suit nearly every interest, from a capella singing to Zen Buddhist meditation. Volunteer and service projects on- and off-campus, including abroad.13 fraternities and 6 sororities.Diverse religious life programs.Athletics: Division I varsity intercollegiate program, club sports for both men and women, and intramural programs.

RESIdEnTIAl COllEgES: hOUSIng OPTIOnS wITh An ACAdEMIC TwISTSeven themed programs open to first-year students: arts, environment, global, humanities, language and culture, social

justice, and society and technology.Students take a course together, live together, and participate in out-of-class activities such as informal discussions, guest

lectures and off-campus trips.

CAREER SERvICES: PREPARATIOn FOR ThE FUTUREFull- or part-time internships at companies, non-profits or governmental agencies.Resume writing and interviewing guidance.Two-day job shadowing externships.On-campus employment expos and off-campus networking nights.

vISIT CAMPUS: SEE BUCKnEll FOR yOURSElFTours are offered five times daily on weekdays and three times on Saturdays. No appointment is necessary for tours; other options may require reservations.Please go to www.bucknell.edu/admissions/calendar or call (570) 577-1101 for more information about visit options.To take Bucknell’s award-winning virtual tour, visit http://community.bucknell.edu/.

5



This is Bucknell

Bucknell Athletics Facilities

Emmitt Field at Holmes Stadium: The home of Bison soccer.

The Bucknell University Department of Ath-letics and Recreation prides itself on setting the standard of excellence when it comes to success both on the playing fields and in the classroom. With 18 Patriot League Presidents’ Cups in 24 years, national leadership in graduation rates, 125 Aca-demic All-Americans in 44 years and 136 Patriot League Scholar-Athletes in 24 years, Bucknell is clearly at the head of the class in terms of uphold-ing the scholar-athlete model.

The addition of the Kenneth G. Langone Athletics and Recreation Center, one of the finest collegiate athletics and recreation venues of its kind, ensures the continuation of that success.

The facility, which celebrated its 10th birthday in 2012-13, has enhanced each of Bucknell’s 27 varsity programs and has greatly expanded the scope of its growing intramural and recreational sports offerings. A visually appeal-ing structure located along Moore Avenue on the “downhill” side of campus, the Langone Athletics and Recreation Center was designed to reach out to all members of the campus community, including the student body, varsity student-athletes, faculty, staff and alumni.

Three primary venues lie within the facility: the Arthur D. Kinney Jr. Na-tatorium, the 4,000-seat Gary A. Sojka Pavilion and the Krebs Family Fitness Center. Other features include a new location for the Bucknell Athletics Hall of Fame, a display of Bucknell’s Congressional Medal of Honor recipients, a brand new display highlighting Bucknell’s all-time Academic All-Americans, a sports medicine and athletic training suite, classrooms, modern offices for coaches and staff and increased locker room space for varsity and recreational athletes.

The facility is named in honor of Ken Langone, a 1957 Bucknell gradu-ate who, along with his wife Elaine, pledged $11 million toward the center’s construction. Langone was a member of the university Board of Trustees from 1980 to 1996.

One of the special qualities of the Langone Athletics and Recreation Center is the manner in which it supplements the pre-existing facilities. The construction surrounds Gerhard Fieldhouse and historic Davis Gymnasium, which has been restored as a competition venue for the Bison wrestling and volleyball teams, as well as intramural, recreation and other varsity practice activities.

As Bucknell continues to strive toward its mission of setting the standard of excellence in college athletics, the Langone Athletics and Recreation Center becomes the centerpiece in an already impressive cache of athletics facilities that includes the 13,100-seat Christy Mathewson-Memorial Stadium and its new FieldTurf and 8-lane track surface; the scenic Bucknell Golf Club and the new Bachman Golf Center; the newly refurbished Depew Field (baseball) and Becker Field (softball); and Emmitt Field and Graham Field at Holmes Stadium, the new portion of the West Fields project that includes covered grandstand seats, ticket and concession areas, team rooms, a training room and a press box area for soccer, field hockey and women’s lacrosse.

ThE KEnnETh lAngOnE AThlETICS And RECREATIOn CEnTER

OThER AThlETICS vEnUES

2

4

6

8

10

12

1

3

5

7

9

11

1. Sojka Pavilion (M/W basketball); 2. Kinney Natatorium (M/W swimming & diving, M/W water polo); 3. Davis Gym (volleyball, wrestling); 4. Gerhard Fieldhouse (M/W indoor track & field); 5. Graham Field at Holmes Stadium (field hockey, W lacrosse); 6. Christy Mathewson-Memorial Stadium (football, M lacrosse, outdoor track & field); 7. Fieldhouse Courts (M/W Tennis); 8. Becker Field (softball); 9. Depew Field (baseball); 10. Bison River Complex (rowing); 11. Bachman Golf Center; 12. Krebs Fitness Center.


6 @BisonSports

After leading the 2009 Bison to perhaps the greatest year in program history, Brendan Nash, guided the team to a Patriot League championship repeat — and a third conference title in five years — in 2010. Now Nash returns for his 16th season as head coach and 19th season as a member of the Bucknell men’s soccer program, and he is looking to get the Bison back to the top of the league standings in 2014.

Nash was appointed the program’s 13th head coach in 1999 after serving as the assistant coach for three seasons. Nash, who owns the highest winning per-centage (.549) in program history and is second on the wins list with 143, has been successful throughout his tenure at Bucknell. The squad has finished at least .500 in the competitive Patriot League in eight of the last 11 seasons under his direc-tion, and in three of the last eight years the team has captured Patriot League championships, with NCAA Tournament first-round wins following two of those titles.

In 2006, the Bison won their first Patriot League Tournament title and ad-vanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament thanks to an overtime goal that gave it a 1-0 first-round victory at George Mason.

In 2009, Bucknell set program records for wins (17) and shutouts (12) in a season, captured the Patriot League regular-season title, defeated Lafayette and American to win the PL Tournament on its home field, and blanked Princeton 1-0 in the NCAA Tournament. As an encore, the 2010 Bison won the Patriot League crown as the No. 4 seed, knocking off host Colgate and American in the tourna-ment. A 1-0 overtime loss to homestanding Penn ended the team’s run of NCAA first-round success.

Bucknell’s success under Nash has not been limited to the championship sea-sons. Last fall the Bison won 13 games — second-most in program history — went 8-1-1 on the road and defeated American in a home Patriot League Tournament quarterfinal tilt. In 2008, Bucknell played No. 10 Ohio State to a 1-1 tie and then defeated Penn State 2-0 to claim the team title at the Nittany Lion Classic in Sep-tember. It was Bucknell’s first win over Penn State since 1975. The Bison repeated the feat with a come-from-behind 2-1 win over No. 15 Penn State in 2010 in State College. In 2002, Nash led the Bison to a then-school-record 13 wins. The next year they won 11 for a two-year win total of 24, which was a school record until the 2008-09 teams combined for 25.

On its way to the 11 wins in 2003, Bucknell went undefeated in Patriot League play to claim its second Patriot League regular-season title and first since 1990. Highlighting the campaign was a 1-0 win over second-ranked Maryland, the high-est-ranked team Bucknell has defeated in its history. As a result of the successful season, Nash was named Patriot League Coach of the Year for the second time and NSCAA Mid-Atlantic Coach of Year for the first time. He would earn those honors again in 2009.

During the record-breaking 2002 campaign, Bucknell posted a 13-5-1 record. The team also showed off its defensive skills, tying the previous Bison standard for shutouts in a year with 10. The team posted its second win over a nationally ranked program under Nash’s tutelage, defeating No. 18 Pittsburgh on a penalty kick.

In his first year at the helm of the Orange and Blue, Nash coached his team to the first winning season in six years, posting a 9-7-1 mark in 1999. He followed that impressive debut with a 9-10-2 season in 2000, taking his team to the Patriot League playoffs for the first time in seven years. As a result, Nash was tabbed the Patriot League Coach of the Year.

Nash helped 2010 graduate Conor O’Brien become Bucknell’s first All-Ameri-can in 33 years as well as a finalist for the Hermann Trophy, given to the national player of the year. Three of his players, O’Brien, Mayowa Alli ‘14 and Michael Look-ingland `05, have gone on to play professional soccer after graduating from Buck-nell, with O’Brien last year playing for a UEFA Champions League-qualifying Su-

perleague team in Denmark before moving on to a top-flight team in Austria this year. Alli, who won the Christy Mathewson Award as the top senior athlete in the Class of 2014, is also playing in Denmark this season. Lookingland has carved out an all-star indoor career with the Baltimore Blast.

Along with on-field success, Nash’s teams have excelled in the classroom. He has coached seven Academic All-Americans: 2001 graduate Ryan Weber, 2005 graduate Jonathan Hemmert, who earned the prestigious award twice, Chris Hen-nings in 2008, Patrick Selwood in 2009 and two-time honoree Joe Meyer (2012, 2013). Additionally, the Bison have earned the NSCAA Team Academic Award ev-ery year since 1997.

A 1994 graduate of Trenton State College (now College of New Jersey) with a degree in communications, Nash was hired by Bucknell after acting as assistant coach at his alma mater for three seasons.

While playing for the Lions, Nash appeared in the NCAA Division III national championship in 1991. His senior year concluded by being named the recipient of the John Heslin Award (leadership, commitment and sportsmanship). During his last two seasons as an assistant for the Trenton State squad, Nash helped post a 34-6-5 record for the school, including a 19-2-2 mark in 1994. The Blue and Gold finished third in the nation in Division III that season. Prior to attending TSC, Nash was a member of the men’s soccer team at Longwood College. As a sophomore, he was named First Team All-Conference as well as the Defensive Player of the Year in the conference.

Nash is currently the Director of the Bison Soccer Camps and has also worked numerous other summer camps around the country. He has been instrumental in organizing several youth clinics throughout the Susquehanna Valley. He holds the USSF “B” license and the National Soccer Coaches Association of America Ad-vanced National Diploma. In addition, Nash is the Patriot League representative on the Division I Men’s Soccer College Coaches Committee, and is a member the NSCAA All-America Committee.

Nash hails from Neptune, N.J., and attended high school at Christian Broth-ers Academy, which is renowned for its perennial soccer talent. In addition to his bachelor’s degree, he received his master’s degree from the College of New Jersey for Sports Administration in 1997.

Both of Nash’s brothers, Jamie and Brian, coach soccer in New Jersey. Jamie is the head coach at Boonton High School, while Brian coaches the boys’ junior varsity soccer team at Marlboro High School.

coaching Staff

BrenDan naShhead coach

trenton State ’94 • 16th Season

NASH’S CoACHiNG RECoRD• overall: 143-114-38 (.549)• At Bucknell: 143-114-38 (.549)• 2000, 2003 & 2009 Patriot League

Coach of the Year• 2003 & 2009 NSCAA Regional Coach

of the Year• No. 2 on Bucknell career wins list • Coached Bison to 2006, 2009 & 2010

PL titles• Led Bison to second round of NCAA

Tournament in 2006 & 2009• Led team to school records for wins

and shutouts in a season (2009)• Played in 1991 D-III national title

game

Coach (Years) W-L-T Win %J. B. Hopkins (1929) 0-2-0 .000C. W. Meadowcroft (1930) 1-3-1 .300Charles L. Titus (1931) 1-4-0 .200Ken Vanderbree (1932) 1-6-1 .187Joseph Reno (1933-37) 12-19-6 .405M. Edwards (1938-44 &’46) 17-33-10 .367Bill Lane (1947) 3-5-2 .400Joseph Diblin (1948-51) 16-17-0 .485Hank Peters (1952-62 &’64) 45-60-8 .434Bill Gold (1963) 2-9-0 .182Kirk Randall (1965-66) 4-18-3 .220Craig Reynolds (1967-98) 238-212-36 .527Brendan Nash (1999-) 143-114-38 .549Totals (84 years): 483-502-105 .491

BUCKnEll COAChIng RECORdS

7



coaching Staff

pat longassistant coach

lock haven ’08 • fifth Season

Jerry ShreckStrength & conditioning coordinator

east Stroudsburg ’96 • 13th SeasonPatrick Long, a former team captain and

all-region selection at Lock Haven, is in his fifth season as an assistant coach with the Bucknell men’s soccer program. Long, who previously had been an assistant coach at East Strouds-burg, helped the Bison win a Patriot League championship in his first season.

A native of Lock Haven, Pa., Long gradu-ated from his hometown school with a bach-elor of science degree in secondary education and social studies, with a minor in coaching. As a student-athlete on the men’s soccer team

from 2003-06, he was a two-time First Team All-PSAC selection and a two-time All-Northeast Region selection, making first team in 2005 and second team in 2006. A two-year team captain, Long won the team’s Player of the Year Award as a junior and Coaches’ Award as a senior, was a three-time PSAC Scholar-Athlete, and was a Third Team Academic All-American during his se-nior campaign.

During the 2005 spring semester, he studied at Hope University in Liver-pool, England. Long also played on the Lock Haven men’s basketball team in 2006-07.

While completing his coursework at Lock Haven, Long served as a stu-dent assistant coach with the Eagles in 2007-08. He then moved on to East Stroudsburg as a graduate assistant coach as he completed his master’s de-gree in sports management with a 4.0 grade-point average in August 2009. Last fall, he remained at ESU as an assistant coach, helping the Warriors to an 11-win season.

Long has been very active in the summer camp and club soccer scene as a coach, camp counselor and tournament director. Prior to his arrival at Buck-nell, he was an assistant coach with the Central Pennsylvania ODP in 2008, and in 2009 was the player development system director for the Pocono Area Shooting Stars F.C. He has recently helped organize the Bison Soccer Camp and the North Union United Summer Camp.

Former Bucknell assistant coach and long-time Lewisburg boys soccer coach Pete El-lis returned to the Bison sidelines in 2007 as a volunteer assistant coach and is now in his eighth year in that role.

After prowling the Bucknell sidelines as an assistant from 1984-87, Ellis moved just down the road to Lewisburg Area School District, where he became a health and physical edu-cation teacher, a post he still holds, and boys high school soccer coach. In his 19 years at the helm of the Green Dragons, Ellis compiled a

sparkling 261-125-37 record, including 23-3-0 in his final season in 2006. A two-time Pennsylvania Soccer Coaches Association State Coach of the

Year and a four-time Susquehanna Valley Conference Coach of the Year, El-lis led Lewisburg to unprecedented success over his final decade. The team won three Susquehanna Valley Conference titles, was a District IV finalist seven times, advanced to the PIAA playoffs eight times and won the 2000 Class A state championship during that span.

A resident of Lewisburg, Ellis relinquished his coaching duties with Lew-isburg to spend more time with his family and afford him the opportunity to watch his daughter, Roz, play field hockey at Iowa.

pete elliSVolunteer assistant coach

east Stroudsburg ’83 • eighth Season

The strength and conditioning pro-gram at Bucknell received a major boost in 2003 with the completion of the sparkling 15,000-square-foot Krebs Family Fitness Cen-ter and Berger Family Weight Room, as well as the hiring of Jerry Shreck as the program’s first full-time strength & conditioning coordinator.

A 1996 graduate of East Stroudsburg with a degree in movement studies and exercise science, Shreck is charged with implementing detailed daily strength and conditioning rou-tines for each of Bucknell’s athletic programs.

The general philosophy of the Bison strength program is year-round pe-riodization with a high-intensity base, supplemented with functional and sport-specific training. Training programs for most teams employ explosion techniques with power bands and plyometrics.

The ultimate goal of the strength and conditioning program is the pre-vention of injuries and training athletes to their peak physical condition.

A native of nearby Montgomery, Pa., Shreck had served as the athletic trainer for the Bucknell men’s basketball team for three seasons prior to his appointment as strength and conditioning coordinator. He is a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association and the National Coun-cil of Strength and Fitness.

FACUlTy MEnTOR

Peter BrooksbankProf. of Mathematics


8 @BisonSports

have an All-America center back this year, but as a group we should be able to fill the void.”

Nash’s teams have traditionally relied on out-standing defense and goalkeeping, along with some opportunistic goal-scoring. The Bison kept 10 clean sheets a year ago, and in 2014 they re-turn perhaps the league’s best 1-2 goalie tandem in Lansing and fellow junior Clarke Fox. Both are tall, athletic keepers, and while Lansing is the starter, Nash would not hesitate to go to Fox on any given night.

Lansing produced a terrific sophomore cam-paign that saw him earn Second Team All-Patriot League honors. He has garnered five Patriot League Goalkeeper of the Week awards, and his 13 career shutouts already rank seventh in program history. Fox started three games last year and al-

SeaSon outlook

The Bucknell men’s soccer team won 13 games a year ago, the second-most in program history. While that is certainly a noteworthy achievement, for head coach Brendan Nash and his 20 return-ing players, the lasting memory of 2013 is a tough 1-0 loss at No. 21 Navy in the Patriot League Tour-nament semifinals. And now as the 2014 season nears, Nash senses that those final images in An-napolis are serving as motivation for this year’s squad.

“I don’t think it’s the 13 wins that we build from, but rather the disappointment of how the way the season ended,” said Nash during the pre-season. “We started off the season rough and lost our first two games, but then we got better as the season went along. When we played Navy in the regular season, they were significantly better

than us, but when we played them in the playoffs you could see just how much we had improved over the previous month. To lose on an own-goal, and then to watch Navy go on and win the cham-pionship, it just showed us how close we really were. But we can’t be satisfied with how much we improved. We need to replicate coming to prac-tice every day and trying to get better. If they can do that, then their personal and team goals will fall into place.”

Nash counts eight starters among his 20 re-turnees this fall, including a much-heralded ju-nior class and a strong group of seniors headed by team captains Brian Ward and Jonathan Grad. Striker Jesse Klug (10 goals, 3 assists), center midfielder Chris Thorsheim (8 goals, 1 assist), goalkeeper Mike Lansing (0.75 GAA, 8 shutouts), winger Patrick Figgie (team-high 4 assists) and fullback Connor Willings lead that talented junior class.

Third Team All-America defender Mayowa Alli is just launching his pro career in Denmark, and he will be a tough man to replace, both in the back four and for his ability to get forward and score goals, especially on set pieces. Not to be forgotten among the graduation losses are gritty outside back Joe Meyer, who was a two-time Aca-demic All-American, and defensive center mid Josh Butzke.

While Nash spent a great deal of time during the preseason trying to account for those losses, he says that step one in that process is replacing Alli’s leadership as last year’s lone captain.

“Mayowa was an All-American, but it was his leadership and how he controlled the locker room and the temperament of the team that we really don’t know yet how we are going to re-place,” said Nash. “But we have plenty of guys who were around Mayowa, and it is going to be more of a committee-type of leadership. Somebody is going to have to step up and fill that void. That’s one of the things when you are trying to reload — not rebuild — a program, somebody should be able to step into that role. I don’t know that we

Mike LansingBrian Ward

Chris Thorsheim

9



Jesse Klug

lowed only one goal in 281 minutes while pro-ducing a perfect 3-0 record.

“We are very much set at the goalkeeper posi-tion, and it is fair to say it is the strength of our team,” said Nash. “We have a great starter and backup, and both of them have the ability to keep us in games. Mike played a lot this summer, and we hope he has taken his game to another level. If he has, then we can be very successful. We think Clarke is the best backup in the league, and we have the utmost confidence in him.”

In front of the keeper is a back four that will have a new look following the graduation of Alli and Meyer. Fortunately for Nash, he thinks he has two capable replacements in newcomers Zack Rockmore and Dan Bank. Rockmore is a junior transfer from Boston College who will take Alli’s spot at left center back, and Bank is a freshman who is already drawing comparisons to Meyer for his toughness and work rate at the right outside back spot.

“Zack is fitting in very well, and he has ACC-type talent,” said Nash. “How quickly he adjusts to Patriot League soccer will determine how suc-cessful he is. Dan has a lot of Joe Meyer in him. He is a quick, tenacious defender who can come forward. I am excited to see how he progresses.”

Bucknell closed last season with Willings play-ing the other center back spot — a new position for him — with rising senior Mark Leibensperger on the left side. Nash said that Willings had a tremendous spring season and is getting more comfortable in a role as an organizer and leader on the back line. Liebensperger started the final six games of 2013 and will again be in contention for a starting spot. Ward has also seen consider-able action at left back as well as defensive center midfield.

“Brian is a captain and a leader of our team,” said Nash. “He is extremely versatile. He can play left back, left center back and holding center mid, and I would expect his role to change throughout the year depending on what we need from him.”

Junior Mark Kramarchuk, sophomores Adam Bradshaw and Peter Krebs, and freshman Jack Na-tale are also part of the defensive unit.

“To be successful we have to defend as a unit and defend with passion,” said Nash. “That is what Bucknell soccer is all about.”

Nash typically plays with a holding center midfielder in front of the back four. Sophomore Sebastiaan Blickman saw extensive time in that spot last year and fared well, and freshman Jack Zollicoffer also brings tremendous promise.

“Sebastiaan is very fit and is a hard-working, chemistry guy,” said Nash. “He lifts the energy level of the guys around him with his own energy level. Jack is another big guy with a great work rate. He has a good soccer IQ and is strong in the air. He’s still adapting, but he’s going to be a good one.”

The Bison have a plethora of options in the midfield, which will allow Nash to make in-game tactical adjustments as the score dictates. Thor-sheim is the anchor in the middle of the field, a prototypical nimble center mid who adeptly links the backs to the forwards. Thorsheim also devel-oped as a goal-scoring threat last season, pump-ing in eight scores, including a perfect 4-for-4 on penalty kicks.

“Chris is our go-to player in the midfield,” said Nash. “We need him to keep doing what he does so well, connecting the defense to offense, set-ting up and scoring some goals.”

Grad, Figgie and sophomores Andrew Leis-chner and Austin Lenart give the Bison plenty of speed and determination in the midfield. Grad has 51 career appearances to his credit, and he got hot late in the year in 2013 with three goals against Patriot League opponents in the final two weeks of the campaign. Figgie typically runs the right flank and has the speed and strength to beat defenders 1v1 and get crosses into the box. Lenart and Leischner were both regulars as fresh-men last season and scored goals. Lenart and Fig-gie — two outside mids — shared the team lead in assists with four each.

“Jono is a captain this year and is now healthy after battling injuries last year,” said Nash. “We hope that his success late in the season last year will carry over. He reads the game well and makes good runs. Pat is just a tireless worker. He’s a ju-nior now, and I hope he gets rewarded in the stat column this year for all of that hard work. Andrew had a great start to preseason, and I ex-pect a breakthrough year from him. He brings a different dynamic to the midfield with his skill and quickness. Austin understands his role and has matured as a player over the last year. He is good at working the flanks and making plays out of nothing.”

Senior John Miller will add even more depth and experience to the midfield when he returns from injury midway through the season. Senior Rafael Enriquez-Hesles and sophomore Crispin Muessle will start the year as reserves at outside midfield positions.

Bucknell’s three returning forwards all bring different styles of play to the position. Junior Jesse Klug, coming off a breakout 10-goal season, can be a true sniper. Klug registered a goal or as-sist in 10 different games last season en route to First Team All-Patriot League and First Team All-

Jonathan Grad Region honors. He is complemented up front by senior Pat Plourde and sophomore Justin Galiani, both of whom bring size and strength to the posi-tion.

“We need to get Jesse as many touches as possible in the last third of the field,” said Nash. “The more touches he gets, the more confidence he has, and the more confident he is, the more goals he scores. We know what we are going to get when Pat comes into the game. He is going to work very hard and do everything he can to get the ball in the net. Justin has the size and strength, and he is still learning the nuances of being a forward in our system. But he is very tough to defend.”

The Bison have also added a pair of promising rookie forwards in Ben Derleth and Mike Moshier, who have both had some shining moments dur-ing the preseason.

“We have so many different looks there and have options to go with two forwards if needed,” said Nash. “Jesse is our main target, but each guy is so different, so we can play to matchups.”

Bucknell was picked third in the Patriot League Preseason Poll behind Navy and Army. The Mid-shipmen spun a perfect 9-0 league record last season and are favored to win it again in 2014. The Bison dropped two one-goal games against Navy last year, including that hard-fought Patriot League semifinal match, and they will return to Annapolis on Oct. 18.

The non-conference schedule is again chal-lenging, and it includes home games against Big East and Big 10 foes Xavier and Penn State as well as an October road trip to Syracuse.

The Patriot League Tournament will once again feature a six-team format, with the top two seeds earning quarterfinal byes. A year ago the Bison hosted a quarterfinal game and topped American 3-1, and this year they will be gunning for a top seed.

“We have a ton of potential,” said Nash, “but we have to realize that if we don’t work hard and work for each other that potential will be unful-filled.”

SeaSon outlook


10 @BisonSports

meet the BiSon

Sebastiaan Blickman Adam Bradshaw

2013: Appeared in four contests as a reserve defender ... appearances came against Colgate, Lafayette, Hartwick and Navy ... 2012: Reserve defender whose lone game appearance came in a home win over Adelphi ... 2011: Saw action in

rafael enriquez-heSleSSenior • Defender

mclean, Va. • mclean

Year GP-GS G A P2011 2-0 0 0 02012 1-0 0 0 02013 4-0 0 0 0Total 7-0 0 0 0

CAREER hOnORS• PL Academic Honor Roll (‘11,

‘12, ‘13)

13

Personal/High School: Born Sept. 19, 1996 in Armonk, N.Y. ... son of Steven and Selina Bank ... has two siblings, Jor-dan and Erica ... played soccer for first two years at Byram Hills High School and spent three years with Albertson Acad-emy ... was named to the Best XI while leading his team to a fourth-place finish at the USSDA National Championships ... ranked No. 6 player in New York by Top-DrawerSoccer.com.

Dan Bankfreshman • Defender

armonk, n.y. • Byram hills2

2013: Enjoyed a strong debut season, playing in 19 matches with 12 starts as a defensive midfielder ... team was 7-1-1 in his starts with six shutouts ... assisted on Jesse Klug’s opening goal in a 2-0 win over Siena ... played season-high 79 minutes in league win over Loyola ... Per-sonal/High School: Born Nov. 5, 1995 in Wellesley, Mass. ... parents are Johan Blickman and Corinne Sadoski ... has three siblings: Alexis, Christopher and

Patrick ... competed in soccer and swimming at Choate Rosemary Hall in Walling-ford, Conn. ... captained the soccer team as a junior and senior ... all-state selection as a senior ... two-time member of the All-WNEPSSA Team ... named to the Bison Soccer Camps Elite XI ... earned the Walt Chyzowych Award at camp in 2012 ... major is undeclared ... member of 2013 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

SeBaStiaan BlickmanSophomore • Defender/midfielder

lincoln, mass. • choate rosemary hall (conn.)11Year GP-GS G A P2013 14-9 0 1 1Total 14-9 0 1 1

CAREER hOnORS• PL Academic Honor Roll (‘13)

2013: Appeared in 10 games as a rookie, playing both outside back and outside midfield ... started the first two games of the season against Canisius and Saint Francis (Pa.) ... played season-high 71 minutes vs. Canisius ... Personal/High School: Born May 25, 1995 in Kitchener, Ontario ... son of Jeff and Denka Brad-shaw ... has a sister, Marissa ... member of the Canadian U15 National Team in 2010 and U18 National Team in 2011 and 2012

... also a member of his Provincial Team in 2008 and 2009 ... played for Toronto FC Academy Team, which was a finalist at the 2012 MLS Generation Adidas Cup ... played for the same Waterloo Wildhawks club basketball program that also pro-duced former Bucknell star Bryson Johnson ... management major ... member of Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

aDam BraDShawSophomore • Defender

waterloo, ontario • Sir John a. macdonald Sec.7Year GP-GS G A P2013 10-2 0 0 0Total 10-2 0 0 0


Personal/High School: Born July 7, 1996 in Webster, N.Y. ... son of David and Lori Derleth ... sister, Olivia, was an all-conference women’s soccer player at Nazareth College ... played varsity soccer at Webster Thomas High School until his sophomore year, and then played Acad-emy soccer for Revolution Empire United from 2012-14 ... was team’s captain and leading scorer ... named to the Top XI at the 2014 Bison Elite Camp.

Ben Derlethfreshman • forward

webster, n.y. • webster thomas23

11



meet the BiSon

2013: Played a key role for the Bison, lending speed to the wide midfield posi-tion ... tied for the team lead and ranked seventh in Patriot League with four as-sists, coming against La Salle, Navy, Holy Cross and American ... split two defend-ers to set up Jesse Klug for GWG in 73rd minute of 2-1 win over La Salle ... assisted on Jonathan Grad’s opening goal in a

3-1 win over American in the Patriot League Tournament quarterfinals ... 2012: Made a strong first impression, playing in 16 games with four starts as a midfielder ... scored a pair of goals, including the game-winner in a 1-0 road win over NJIT ... first career score came in a home win over Adelphi ... Personal/High School: Born June 28, 1994 in Stamford, Conn. ... son of Dr. Mark and Connie Figgie ... has two siblings, Mark and Caroline ... father is a Bucknell graduate (Class of 1978) who played baseball and football ... brother is a 2012 Bucknell graduate who also played on the baseball team ... competed in soccer, baseball and track and field at The Brunswick School in Greenwich, Conn. ... captained the soccer and track teams ... named All-WNEPSA in soccer as a junior and senior ... all-state selection and team MVP in 2011 ... played club soccer for Beachside and was elected co-captain of that squad, which he helped win three state championships ... played ODP soccer from 2009-11 ... in track, broke the school record in the 400-meter dash ... majoring in mechanical engineering ... member of 2012 and 2013 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

patrick figgieJunior • midfielder

riverside, conn. • Brunswick School6Year GP-GS G A P2012 16-4 2 0 42013 20-9 0 4 4Total 36-13 2 4 8

2013: One of the Patriot League’s top backup goalkeepers ... made three starts and went 3-0 with two shutouts, an .889 save percentage and a 0.32 goals against average ... defeated La Salle 2-1 on Sept. 8 at Emmitt Field, then posted 1-0 clean sheets against Rutgers and Hartwick on the road ... totaled eight saves, with a high of four in the OT win at Rutgers ... two of those stops came in overtime ... 2012: Made a strong impression as Bucknell’s No. 2 goalkeeper ... saw action in three games, including two starts ...

played the full 90 minutes in a 7-0 win over Adelphi, mak-ing one save en route to his first career victory and shutout ...

played all 110 minutes of a 2-2 draw with Binghamton ... oversaw a scoreless sec-ond half against Hartwick ...all told allowed two goals while making seven saves in 245 minutes ... Personal/High School: Born Sept. 16, 1993 in Devon, Pa. ... parents are Frank Fox and Allison Cutler ... has two siblings, Carolyn and Alexander ... 2012 graduate of Conestoga High School ... three-year letterman in soccer ... captained the team as a senior ... named Southeastern Pennsylvania Player of the Year ... All-Main Line selection ... earned the team’s Pioneer Award for Leadership, Integrity, Hard Work, Sportsmanship, Teamwork and Athleticism ... as a senior posted a 0.32 goals-against average and 17 shutouts, fourth-most in state history ... two-year member of the Spirit United SC Strikers, which was ranked as high as No. 6 in the nation ... double-major in political science and economics ... made Patriot League Academic Honor Roll in 2012 and 2013.

clarke foxJunior • goalkeeper

Berwyn, pa. • conestoga24

CAREER hOnORS• PL Academic Honor Roll (‘12, ‘13)

Year GP-GS Min GA GAA Svs Sv% Sho2012 3-2 245:00 2 0.73 7 .778 12013 3-3 281:21 1 0.32 8 .889 2Total 6-5 526:21 3 0.51 15 .833 3


two games as a freshman ... played against Saint Francis (Pa.) and La Salle ... Per-sonal/High School: Born Apr. 13, 1993 in Mexico City, Mexico ... son of Rafael Enriquez Andrade and Elisa Hesles Flores ... has two siblings, Elisa and Manuel ... 2011 graduate of McLean High School in Virginia ... lettered four times in soccer and twice in football ... soccer team captain as a junior and senior ... team MVP in 2011 ... named first team all-district as a junior and senior and honorable mention all-district as a freshman and sophomore ... twice named honorable mention all-region and once honorable mention All-Met ... in 2010 team won a district cham-pionship and reached the Northern Region finals ... second team all-district pick in football ... played club soccer for McLean Academy ... majoring in civil engineering and management for engineers ... named to 2011, 2012 and 2013 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

Patrick Figgie Clarke Fox

2013: Saw action in 17 of the team’s 20 games as a freshman, averaging about 21 minutes per appearance ... played sea-son-high 53 minutes against Army ... re-corded first career point with an assist on Jesse Klug’s goal in a 1-0 win at Albany ... Personal/High School: Born Oct. 7, 1994 in Fairfax, Va. ... son of John and Nancy Galiani ... has a sister, Paige ... lettered four times in soccer and three in basketball at Langley High School in McLean, Va. ...

scored 34 career goals for the soccer team, depsite missing most of his senior year with an injury ... two-year captain ... three-time First Team All-Liberty District se-lection ... first team all-region and second team all-state as a junior ... helped lead team to a state tournament appearance in 2011 and a trip to the Northern Region semifinals in 2012 ... also led his club team to a state championship ... major is undeclared ... member of 2013 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

JuStin galianiSophomore • forward

great falls, Va. • langley9Year GP-GS G A P2013 17-0 0 1 1Total 17-0 0 1 0



12 @BisonSports

meet the BiSon

Team Captain in 2014 ... 2013: Played in 19 games with eight starts as a mid-fielder ... ranked third on the team with three goals scored ... all three goals came late in the year against Patriot League opponents Lafayette, Holy Cross and

American ... got the Bison rolling with a 17th-minute opening goal in a 3-1 win over American in the Patriot League Tournament quarterfinals ... also opened the scoring in a 3-1 win over Holy Cross and capped the scoring in a 3-0 rout of La-fayette ... 2012: Was set back by injuries as a sophomore but still played in 17 matches off the bench ... recorded a goal and an assist ... goal came in a home win over Adelphi ... assisted on Brian Ward’s goal in a win over Albany ... 2011: Made an impact as a freshman midfielder ... played in 15 games with seven starts ... first career point came on an assist vs. Saint Francis (Pa.) in his second collegiate game ... produced a goal and an assist in Bucknell’s 3-2 league win at Navy ... assist came on Luke Joyner’s goal 3:21 into the match ... scored in 60th minute to give Bison 3-1 lead ... named Patriot League Rookie of the Week after the Navy win ... Personal/High School: Born Aug. 11, 1982 in Chicago, Ill. ... parents are Michael and Karen Grad ... has one sister, Katie ... four-year soccer letterman at Charlotte Latin High School ... two-year team captain ... two-time all-state, all-region and all-conference selection ... team MVP ... helped team advance to North Carolina 3A Independents Final Four ... scored 40 goals in high school career ... played club soccer for Charlotte Soccer Academy ... majoring in accounting and financial man-agement ... named to 2011, 2012 and 2013 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

Jonathan graDSenior • midfielder

charlotte, n.c. • charlotte latin


CAREER hOnORS• PL Rookie of Week (‘11)• PL Academic Honor Roll (‘11,

‘12, ‘13)

5

2014 Preseason All-Patriot League se-lection ... 2013: Turned in a huge sopho-

more campaign as he developed into one of the Patriot League’s premier strik-ers ... earned First Team All-Patriot League and First Team All-Mid-Atlantic Region Honors ... led the team and ranked second in the Patriot League with 10 goals ... also had three assists, and his 23 points ranked second in the PL ... scored a goal in four straight games in September — all of them game-winners — vs. La Salle, Albany, Siena and Seton Hall (2) ... then had a four-game point streak in league play late in the year with an assist vs. Navy and goals against Colgate, Lafayette and Holy Cross ... recorded his first career two-goal game in a 2-0 win at Seton Hall ... logged a goal and two assists in a 3-0 win at Lafayette ... tallied the clinching goal in a 3-1 win over American in the Patriot League Tournament quarterfinals ... led Patriot League with 90 shot attempts (no other player had more than 62) ... earned back-to-back Patriot League Offensive Player of the Week awards in Sep-tember ... 2012: Started every game at striker and was one of the Patriot League’s

JeSSe klugJunior • forward

Sammamish, wash. • overlake School12Year GP-GS G A P2012 20-20 3 4 102013 20-20 10 3 23Total 40-40 13 7 33

CAREER hOnORS• Preseason All-PL (‘14)• First Team All-PL (‘13)• First Team All-Region (‘14)• PL All-Tournament Team (‘13)• PL Off. Player of Week (2x ‘13)• PL Rookie of Week (‘12)• PL Academic Honor Roll (‘13)

2013: Did not appear in a game ... 2012: Appeared in two games off the bench and had a memorable moment when he scored in the 72nd minute to spark a comeback at Binghamton ... his goal halved a 2-0 deficit, and the Bison would rally to pull out a 2-2 tie ... Personal/High School: Born Feb. 7, 1994 in New York

City ... son of Borys and Irene Kramarchuk ... has a sister, Laryssa ... played varsity soccer at Fordham Prep ... two-year team captain ... high school All-American ... NYC CHSAA “AA” first team all-league defender as a senior, second team as a soph-omore and junior ... ESPN Rise All-State selection ... three-time first team All-Bronx Varsity Soccer League selection ... helped team to its first New York state title ... in 2010 was picked for the Spring Showcase US Soccer Development Academy Se-lect Team in 2009 was part of an ODP Region 1 championship team ... also played for and captained the New York Cosmos Academy Team ... majoring in biology ... member of 2012 and 2013 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

mark kramarchukJunior • Defender

mount Vernon, n.y. • fordham prep4Year GP-GS G A P2012 2-0 1 0 22013 0-0 0 0 0Total 2-0 1 0 2


top rookies ... 66 shot attempts were 10 more than any other player in the league ... scored three goals along with four assists ... scored a goal just 18:33 into his collegiate career in a season-opening 1-1 draw with VCU ... had the goals in 1-0 Patriot League wins over Lehigh and Colgate ... scored in 55th minute in road win over Lehigh and in fifth minute at home against Colgate ... named Patriot League Rookie of the Week after the Colgate win ... assists came against Albany, Navy, Army and Binghamton ... Personal/High School: Born May 22, 1994 in Sil-ver Spring, Md. ... son of Keith Klug and Susan Katz ... has a sister, Amanda, who played softball at Rochester ... came to Bucknell from the MLS Seattle Sounders’ Academy team ... led that squad in scoring with 14 goals en route to a division title in 2011 ... played in the MLS Generation Adidas Cup among other national show-cases with the Sounders ... also played club soccer for Crossfire, where he was the leading scorer on a team that won state titles in 2008 and 2010 and reached the regional quarterfinals in 2010 ... in 2007, 2008 and 2009 he competed in the Mac-cabi Games and won a bronze medal in 2007 ... played varsity soccer at Overlake School as a sophomore and senior, but was unable to play for his school team as a junior due to his responsibilities with the Academy team ... as a senior, broke his own school single-season scoring record with 39 goals, including nine hat tricks ... scored 28 goals as a sophomore ... the 39 goals ranked third in the state and first in his league ... named Washington 1A Player of the Year ... Seattle Times All-State selection ... led team to state title ... majoring in managing for sustainability ... member of 2013 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

Jonathan Grad Jesse Klug

13



meet the BiSon

2013: Continued his development as a junior and was a key player for the Bison late in the year playing outside midfield and left back ... made 15 appearances and started the final six games of the season ... recorded two assists, coming

in back-to-back Patriot League wins over Lafayette and Holy Cross ... team won its first five games after he joined the starting 11 ... 2012: Came off the bench in seven games and scored his first collegiate goal in Bucknell’s 7-0 win over Adelphi ... played season-high 49 minutes in 2-2 tie at Binghamton ... 2011: Did not ap-pear in a match ... Personal/High School: Born Feb. 15, 1993 in Pittsburgh, Pa. ... son of Stephen and Pamela Leibensperger ... has a younger sister, Carrie ... mother and aunt both attended Bucknell ... three-year soccer letterman at Pine-Richland High School ... Pennsylvania All-State selection in 2010 ... All-WPIAL selection ... team won sectional titles in 2007 and 2009 ... member of the Region I ‘93 ODP Team from 2008-10 ... played club ball for Pittsburgh Strikers ... physics major ... earned spot on 2011, 2012 and 2013 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

mark leiBenSpergerSenior • midfielder/Defendergibsonia, pa. • pine-richland


15


‘12, ‘13)

2013: Got an early taste of Division I soc-cer with 10 appearances and seven starts at center back ... made first career start against Buffalo on Sept. 6 and played all 90 minutes in a 1-0 shutout victory ... played the full 90 five times ... team was 6-1 in his seven starts with five shutouts ... Personal/High School: Born Aug. 11, 1995 in San Francisco ... son of Danny and Susan Krebs ... has a brother, Clay ... start-ed for three years and as a senior served

as captain at Marin Academy in San Rafael, Calif ... led his high school team to a 21-1-2 record, and it ended the season ranked No. 4 in the country by Maxpreps ... team also won the NCS Division 2 title two out of the four years he was at Marin ... BCL West first team all-league selection as a senior ... also captained Marin FC, which won the 2012 San Diego Surf Cup Gold Division and was ranked No. 3 in Northern California ... named to the Bison Soccer Camps Elite XI in 2012 ... man-agement major ... member of 2013 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

peter kreBSSophomore • Defender

San anselmo, calif. • marin academy19Year GP-GS G A P2013 10-7 0 0 0Total 10-7 0 0 0


2013: Continued to cement his place as one of the Patriot League’s top goal-keepers with an outstanding sopho-more season ... earned Second Team All-Patriot League honors after posting a 10-6-1 record with eight shutouts, an .852 save percentage and a 0.75 goals-against average ... made 75 saves with only 13 goals against in 17 appearances ... ranked 10th nationally in save percent-

age and 25th in GAA ... recorded four straight shutouts in Sep-tember, the lon-gest streak by a Bison keeper since 1983 ...

eight shutouts were two shy of the program record ... recorded four clean sheets in Patriot League play and had a 0.76 PL GAA ... recorded season-high 11 saves in a 2-0 win at Seton Hall ... two-time Patriot League Goalkeeper of the Week ... 2012: Made an immediate impact as a freshman, winning the No. 1 goalkeeper spot and backing it up with a terrific rookie year ... started 18 of the team’s 20 games and posted a 0.86 goals-against average and an .843 save percentage ... led the Patriot League in both of those categories, and also in saves per game (4.78) ... ranked ninth among all Division I goalkeepers and second among fresh-men keepers in save percentage ... ranked third in the Patriot League with five shutouts ... logged 86 saves with only 16 goals against ... made season-high nine saves in collegiate debut against VCU ... matched that total later in the year vs. La Salle and Navy ... posted three straight shutouts against Saint Francis (Pa.), Albany and Lehigh ... also had back-to-back shutouts against NJIT and Colgate ... earned three Patriot League Goalkeeper of the Week and one Patriot League Rookie of the Week award ... Personal/High School: Born June 13, 1994 in Randolph, N.J. ...

mike lanSingJunior • goalkeeper

randolph, n.J. • randolph1

Year GP-GS Min GA GAA Svs Sv% Sho2012 18-18 1670:18 16 0.86 86 .843 52013 17-17 1557:59 13 0.75 75 .852 8Total 35-35 3228:17 29 0.81 161 .847 13

CAREER hOnORS• Second Team All-PL (‘13)• PL Goalkeeper of Week (3x ‘12,

2x ‘13)• PL Rookie of Week (‘12)

parents are Rick and Carol Lansing ... has two sisters, Marisa and Elizabeth ... uncle and grandfather both attended Bucknell ... competed in soccer, baseball and golf at Randolph High School ... captained the soccer team ... third team all-state and first team all-conference goalkeeper in 2011 ... from 2010-12 was a PDA Academy player ... threw a perfect game and a no-hitter for the baseball team in 2010 ... joined teammate Chris Thorsheim in Denmark for offseason training in the sum-mer of 2013 ... represented Bison Athletics at the U.S. Naval Academy Leadership Conference ... in summer of 2014 played with the New York Red Bulls U-23 team that posted a perfect record and won the National Premier Soccer League title ... majoring in psychology.

Peter Krebs Mark Leibensperger


14 @BisonSports

meet the BiSon

2013: Played in 13 games with eight starts as a midfielder ... played season-high 43 minutes in a win at Albany ... 2012: Saw action in 10 contests off the bench in a defensive role ... played sea-son-high 40 minutes in 1-0 win at NJIT ... made Patriot League appearances

against Navy, Holy Cross, Army, Colgate and Lafayette ... 2011: Played in three matches as a rookie midfielder ... appearances came against La Salle, Notre Dame and Monmouth ... Personal/High School: Born May 17, 1992 in Winchester, Mass. ... parents are Jack and Beth Miller ... has two sisters, Kristen and Amy ... four-year soccer letterman at Masconomet Regional High School ... 2009 all-state selection ... two-time Cape Ann League and Eastern Massachusetts All-Star ... also captain for his postgraduate season at Worcester Academy ... named a Top-100 recruit ... played for the FC Greater Boston Bolts Academy Team ... trained in Finland with Ekenas IF ... economics major ... member of 2011, 2012 and 2013 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

John millerSenior • midfielder

topsfield, mass. • masconomet regional


17


‘12, ‘13)

2013: Significant contributor in his first year, playing as a reserve midfielder ... played in all 18 games and brought great energy when he came on ... first career goal was a big one ... credited with the game-tying goal with 6:28 remaining in a 1-1 road draw at American ... averaged about 33 minutes per game, with a high of 58 against Colgate ... Personal/High School: Born Oct. 11, 1994 in Summit, N.J. ... parents are Steven and Jackie Leis-

chner ... has two older brothers, Greg and Tim, who both played college soccer at Muhlenberg ... lettered three times in soccer and four times in tennis at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School ... three-year starter in soccer ... captain and team MVP as a senior ... named first team all-state by the Star-Ledger and the Soccer Coaches Association of New Jersey ... named Union County Player of the Year by the Star-Ledger and the 2012 Courier News Player of the Year ... helped his club team win multiple state championships ... majoring in management ... member of 2013 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

anDrew leiSchnerSophomore • midfielder

Scotch plains, n.J. • Scotch plains-fanwood10Year GP-GS G A P2013 18-0 1 0 2Total 18-0 1 0 2


2013: Had a productive rookie of the year for the Bison, playing in all 20 games with 12 starts as a midfielder ... scored a goal and tied for the team lead with four assists ... the goal was a terrific 25-yard strike just over five minutes into the match against Navy ... picked up the assist on Bucknell’s very first goal of the season on opening night vs. Canisius ... also tallied assists in wins over Seton Hall, Holy Cross and American ... ranked T-7th

in Patriot League in assists ... Personal/High School: Born Apr. 8, 1995 in Mount Holly, N.J. ... son of John and Mary Lenart ... has two brothers, John and Colin ... three-year starter at Bishop Eustace Prep in Pennsauken, N.J. ... named all-state and all-conference as a junior before foregoing his senior year to play academy soccer ... participated at US Soccer Training Centers in 2011 and 2012 ... majoring in civil engineering ... member of Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

auStin lenartSophomore • midfielder

mt. laurel, n.J. • Bishop eustace prep14Year GP-GS G A P2013 20-12 1 4 6Total 20-12 1 4 6


Personal/High School: Born Nov. 18, 1995 in Basking Ridge, N.J. ... parents are Mike and Elizabeth Moshier ... has three younger siblings: Maggie, Sarah and Brian ... father played baseball at Notre Dame and mother was a swimmer at Notre Dame ... attended Delbarton School in Morristown, N.J. ... earned three varsity letters in soccer and captained the team as a senior ... earned First Team All-State honors by the Star-Ledger ... was also named a Regional All-American and Morris County Player of the Year ... helped lead Delbarton to state championships in 2013 and 2014 ... team was ranked No. 1 in the state and No. 16 in the country.

mike moShierfreshman • forward

morristown, n.J. • Delbarton21

Andrew Leischner Austin Lenart

15



meet the BiSon

2013: Did not appear in a game ... Per-sonal/High School: Born Oct. 16, 1994 in Iringa, Tanzania ... son of Mary Muessle and Venance Msigala ... has two siblings, Grayson Msigala and Winnie Msigala ... moved to the U.S. at the age of four ... father and brothers still live in Tanzania ... four-year member of the varsity soccer team at Churchill High School ... named captain and MVP when he also earned All-Met, All-Gazette and all-state follow-

ing his senior year ... member of the Maryland ODP team and also captained his AC Bethesda club to multiple state championships ... majoring in management ... member of Patriot League Academic Honor Roll in 2013.

criSpin mueSSleSophomore • midfielderpotomac, md. • churchill25

Year GP-GS G A P2013 0-0 0 0 0Total 0-0 0 0 0


Personal/High School: Born Nov. 11, 1995 in New Haven, Conn. ... son of Chris and Michele Natale ... has two sisters, Emma and Kaela ... uncle, John Maess-ner, played soccer for the University of Virginia and DC United ... four-year varsity soccer letterman at New Hope-Solebury High School ... two-year team captain and three-time all-league per-former ... team MVP as a junior and se-nior ... team won state championships in 2010 and 2011 and was state semifinal-ist in 2012 and 2013 ... recorded seven goals as a senior and four as a junior ... also captained his Lehigh Valley United club team, which won Region 1 cham-pionships in 2012 and 2014 ... team was national runner-up in 2014 and national semifinalist in 2012 ... was named to the Top XI at the Bison Soccer Camp in 2014.

Jack natalefreshman • Defender

new hope, pa. • new hope-Solebury26

John Miller Pat Plourde

2013: Came on as a reserve forward in 18 of Bucknell’s 20 contests, averaging about 20 minutes per game ... collected one assist, coming on Jesse Klug’s insur-ance goal in a 3-1 win over American in the Patriot League Tournament quarter-

finals ... 2012: Played in 18 games as a backup forward and collected three assists ... had two helpers in Bucknell’s 7-0 rout of Adelphi and another in a 2-2 draw at Binghamton ... season-high 46 minutes at American ... 2011: Showed quite a bit of promise as a reserve forward ... saw action in 16 matches ... first collegiate ap-pearance came in a 4-1 home win over Saint Francis (Pa.), and he scored a goal in that contest ... played in season-high 54 minutes at Adelphi ... Personal/High School: Born Nov. 17, 1992 in Bristol, Conn. ... parents are Robin and Lisa Plourde ... has two siblings, Sara and Timmothy ... lettered three times in soccer and seven times in indoor/outdoor track and field at Bristol Eastern High School ... four-time all-conference selection in soccer ... also a three-time all-state pick and an All-New England selection ... named to Hartford Courant and Herald Press all-star teams ... three-time all-conference in track ... led club team FSA United to three state championships ... was in the ODP Regional Pool ... majoring in accounting and financial management ... member of Patriot League Academic Honor Roll in 2011. 2012 and 2013.

pat plourDeSenior • forward

Bristol, conn. • Bristol eastern


3

CAREER hOnORS• PL Rookie of Week (‘11)• PL Academic Honor Roll (‘11,

‘12, ‘13)

Personal/High School: Born March 13, 1994 in Albany, N.Y. ... parents are Jeff and Kristen Rockmore ... has two sib-lings, Ryan and Talia ... transfer from Bos-ton College as an academic junior with three years of eligibility remaining ... ap-peared in three games with the Eagles in 2012 ... 2012 graduate of Bethlehem Central High School in Delmar, N.Y. ... was a two-time all-league selection ... led the league in scoring with 18 goals as a junior in 2011 ... scored 11 goals in only six games after recovering from hip surgery in 2012 ... helped lead team to an undefeated regular season in 2012 ... played club soccer for Black Watch, which won teh 2011 New York State Cup title ... team was also a three-time state runner-up ... listed as an ESPN RISE New

York Top 150 Player (110) ... 2011 Super Y Nationals All-Star ... 2013 NYSPHSAA Scholar-Athlete ... majoring in economics.

zack rockmoreJunior • Defender

albany, n.y. • Bethlehem20


16 @BisonSports

Team captain in 2014 ... 2013: Once again one of the leaders of the Bison de-fense ... started all 20 games and ranked fourth on the team in minutes played with 1,713 ... part of a unit that allowed only 15 goals all season and posted 10

shutouts ... played the full 90+ minutes 15 times ... 2012: Moved to left back as a sophomore and had a strong season ... played started all 20 games for a Bison squad that led the league in scoring defense ... contributed a goal and an assist on the year ... goal came in a 4-0 win over Albany ... assisted on Jesse Klug’s goal in a 1-0 Patriot League win over Colgate ... 2011: Only freshman and one of only four Bison to start all 18 games ... played well in a holding center midfield position ... credited with one assist, coming in a 3-0 Patriot League win over Holy Cross ... Personal/High School: Born Jan. 13, 1993 in Syracuse, N.Y. ... son of Shawn and Mary Ward ... has three older sisters, Nora, Erin and Corine ... NSCAA All-America soccer player at Fayetteville-Manlius High School ... also an NSCAA Scholar-All-American and National Scholar-Athlete of the Year ... two-time NSCAA All-Region selection ... three-time all-state pick ... named Central New York player of the Year ... three-time First Team All-CNY ... three-time conference player of the year ... four-time first team all-league ... team captain as a junior and senior ... played in the development academy with Empire United in 2009-10 and 2010-11 ... captained the 2010-11 Northeast Division champions ... played with Syracuse Futbol Club, which was New York State West State Cup champion in 2006 and 2008 and 2008 Region I semifinalist ... majoring in civil engineering ... earned spot on 2012 and 2013 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

Brian warDSenior • Defender

manlius, n.y. • fayetteville-manlius


18

2014 Preseason All-Patriot League se-lection ... 2013: Raised his level of play in year No. 2 and was rewarded with

First Team All-Patriot League and Second Team All-Mid-Atlantic Region honors ... tallied eight goals and an assist for 17 points on the season ... ranked fourth in the Patriot League in both goals and points ... scored his first two career goals on opening night against Canisius and logged the team’s first four goals of the season ... scored in both of Bucknell’s 1-0 victories during the final week of the regular season, including the overtime winner at Boston University that secured a home game for the Patriot League Tournament quarterfinals ... he scored again in the 3-1 quarterfinal victory over American ... also found the net against Buffalo, La Salle, Lehigh and Hartwick ... was a perfect 4-for-4 on penalty kicks ... ranked second on the team in minutes played with 1,753 ... earned a Patriot League Of-fensive Player of the Week award and a College Soccer News Team of the Week citation ... 2012: Had an impressive rookie year, starting all 20 games at center midfield and earning Second Team All-Patriot League Honors ... ranked second on the team in minutes played (1,788) ... tied for second on the squad with four assists ... all four assists came in a three-game span, including a two-assist day in a win over Adelphi ... assisted on Josh Butzke’s goal in a 1-0 win over Saint Francis (Pa.) and also set up a goal in a 4-0 blanking of Albany ... played 90+ minutes 13 times ... Personal/High School: Born June 30, 1994 in Manalapan, N.J. ... son of Chris and Lori Thorsheim ... has three siblings: Chelsea, Jen and Matt ... Chelsea was on the track and field team at Haverford ... 2012 graduate of Christian Broth-ers Academy in Lincroft, N.J. ... captained CBA to the 2011 state championship with a perfect 21-0-0 record ... team was ranked No. 1 in the state of New Jersey and No. 4 in the nation by ESPN ... first team all-state selection by both the New Jersey Coaches’ Association and the Newark Star-Ledger ... played for the ODP New Jersey State Team from 2006-11 and captained the team in 2010 and 2011 ... trav-eled with the Region I Team to Italy and Costa Rica and helped the team to a championship at the Disney Showcase ... also played with the Red Bulls Academy U-18 team in 2011-12 ... in summer 2013 joined classmate Mike Lansing training in Denmark ... in summer of 2014 was teammates with Lansing on the New York Red Bulls U-23 team that captured the National Premier Soccer League title with an unbeaten record ... scored four goals for the Red Bulls ... majoring in manage-ment ... member of Patriot League Academic Honor Roll in 2012 and 2013.

chriS thorSheimJunior • midfielder

manalapan, n.J. • christian Brothers acad.8Year GP-GS G A P2012 20-20 0 4 42013 20-20 8 1 17Total 40-40 8 5 21

CAREER hOnORS• Preseason All-PL (‘14)• First Team All-PL (‘13)• Second Team All-PL (‘12)• Second Team All-Region (‘13)• PL Offensive Player of Week (‘13)• CSN Team of Week (‘13)• PL Academic Honor Roll (‘12, ‘13)


Chris Thorsheim Brian Ward

meet the BiSon

17



2013: Played in 19 games, all starts, in a variety of positions ... played some mid-field and outside back, and finished the year playing center back ... contributed a goal and two assists ... first career goal came on a 30-yard strike early in a 3-0 win at Lehigh ... also had assists in non-league road wins over Seton Hall and

Rutgers ... in the Rutgers game, his long throw into the box was headed home by Mayowa Alli for an overtime game-winner ... played the full 90+ minutes 10 times ... 2012: Was a contributor as a freshman, appearing in 14 games with six starts on defense ... picked up a pair of assists, both coming in a 7-0 home win over Adelphi ... Personal/High School: Born June 1, 1994 in Markham, Ontario ... parents are Timothy and Theresa Willings ... has a brother, Ethan ... 2012 graduate of Lake Highland Preparatory School in Orlando ... NSCAA Florida Player of the Year and NSCAA High School All-American ... earned five varsity letters in soccer, having made the varsity squad as an eighth-grader ... played every game with high school team that made district final in 2011, and state championship final in 2010, and state final four appearances in 2009 and 2008 ... played club soccer for the Florida Rush, which won the 2012 USYS U18 National Championship ... in 2008-09 was selected for the U15 Boys National Team at Super-Y League National ODP ... majoring in economics and psychology ... named to 2013 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

connor willingSJunior • Defender

orlando, fla. • lake highland prep22Year GP-GS G A P2012 14-6 0 2 22013 19-19 1 2 4Total 33-25 1 4 6


Personal/High School: Born July 22, 1995 in Charlotte, N.C. ... son of Hill and Sarah Zollicoffer ... has one brother, Perry ... played two years of varsity soccer at Charlotte Latin School, then moved on to the Charlotte Rapids USSDA Acad-emy, where he was a three-year starter ... twice served as team captain of his Academy squad ... helped lead team to Southeast Conference titles in 2013 and 2014 ... team was ranked as high as No. 5 in the nation.

Jack zollicofferfreshman • midfielder/Defendercharlotte, n.c. • charlotte latin16

meet the BiSon


18 @BisonSports

2013 reView

2013 PATRIOT lEAgUE STAndIngS

Patriot League overallTeam W-L-T Pts. W-L-T Pct.Navy# 9-0-0 27 16-4-2 .773Army 6-2-1 19 12-3-3 .750Holy Cross 6-3-0 18 9-9-2 .500Bucknell 5-3-1 16 13-6-1 .675American 4-3-2 14 7-8-5 .475Colgate 3-5-1 10 4-14-2 .250Boston University 3-6-0 9 6-10-1 .382Lafayette 2-5-2 8 4-6-8 .444Loyola 2-6-1 7 7-8-2 .471Lehigh 1-8-0 3 2-14-1 .147# - Patriot League Tournament Champion

offensive Player of the Year: Jamie Dubyoski (N)Defensive Player of the Year: Joseph Greenspan (N)Goalkeeper of the Year: Winston Boldt (AR)Rookie of the Year: Tanner Vosvick (AR)Coach of the Year: Dave Brandt (N)

## NAME GP-GS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

12 Jesse Klug 20-20 10 3 23 90 .111 30 .333 4 0-0

8 Chris Thorsheim 20-20 8 1 17 36 .222 18 .500 4 4-4

6 Josh Butzke 20-20 2 3 7 27 .074 10 .370 1 0-0

5 Jonathan Grad 19-8 3 0 6 27 .111 13 .481 0 0-0

20 Mayowa Alli 20-20 3 0 6 24 .125 13 .542 3 0-0

14 Austin Lenart 20-12 1 4 6 19 .053 8 .421 0 0-0

22 Connor Willings 19-19 1 2 4 13 .077 5 .385 0 0-0

2 Joe Meyer 20-20 1 2 4 4 .250 1 .250 1 0-0

16 Patrick Figgie 20-9 0 4 4 9 .000 5 .556 0 0-0

10 Andrew Leischner 18-0 1 0 2 12 .083 6 .500 0 0-0

15 Mark Leibensperger 15-6 0 2 2 7 .000 2 .286 0 0-0

9 Justin Galiani 17-0 0 1 1 9 .000 2 .222 0 0-0

11 Sebastiaan Blickman 20-20 0 1 1 5 .000 1 .200 0 0-0

3 Pat Plourde 18-0 0 1 1 3 .000 1 .333 0 0-0

18 Brian Ward 20-20 0 0 0 4 .000 1 .250 0 0-0

7 Adam Bradshaw 10-2 0 0 0 4 .000 1 .250 0 0-0

17 John Miller 13-8 0 0 0 3 .000 0 .000 0 0-0

19 Peter Krebs 10-7 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 0-0

13 R. Enriquez-Hesles 4 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0-0

7 Conor Keeley 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0

Total............... 20 30 24 84 299 .100 118 .395 13 4-4

opponents.... 20 15 11 41 228 .066 102 .447 6 0-1

gOAlKEEPER STATISTICS ## NAME GP-GS Min. GA GAAvg. Svs. Pct. W L T Sho

1 Mike Lansing 17-17 1557:59 13 0.75 75 .852 10 6 1 8

24 Clarke Fox 3-3 281:21 1 0.32 8 .889 3 0 0 2

0 Orman Kimbrough 1-0 2:07 1 42.52 1 .500 0 0 0 0

Total............... 20 1841:27 15 0.73 87 .853 13 6 1 10

opponents.... 20 1841:27 30 1.47 88 .746 6 13 1 3

Team Saves: 3

FIEld STATISTICS 2013 RESUlTSoVERALL: 13-6-1, PL: 5-3-1

HoME: 5-5-0, RoAD: 8-1-1, NEuTRAL: 0-0-0

Aug. 30 CANiSiuS (OT) 2-3 LSept. 4 SAiNT FRANCiS (Pa.) 0-1 LSept. 6 BuFFALo 1-0 WSept. 8 LA SALLE 2-1 WSept. 13 at Albany 1-0 WSept. 15 at Siena 2-0 WSept. 21 at Seton Hall 2-0 WSept. 28 ARMY* 0-2 LOct. 5 at Lehigh* 3-0 WOct. 9 LoYoLA* 2-0 WOct. 12 at American* (2OT) 1-1 TOct. 15 at Rutgers (2OT) 1-0 WOct. 19 NAVY* 1-2 LOct. 26 CoLGATE* 1-2 LOct. 30 at Lafayette* 3-0 WNov. 2 HoLY CRoSS* 3-1 WNov. 5 at Hartwick 1-0 W Nov. 9 at Boston University* (OT) 1-0 WNov. 12 AMERiCAN^ 3-1 WNov. 15 at Navy^ 0-1 L

Home matches in BoLD CAPS * Patriot League game ^ Patriot League Tournament

2013 AwARd wInnERS• NSCAA All-American: Mayowa Alli (3rd)• NSCAA All-Region: Mayowa Alli (1st), Jesse Klug (1st), Chris Thorsheim (2nd)• NSCAA Scholar All-Region: Joe Meyer (2nd), Brian Ward (HM)• All-Patriot League: Mayowa Alli (2nd), Jesse Klug (1st), Chris Thorsheim (1st), Mike Lansing (2nd), Joe Meyer (2nd)• Patriot League All-Academic Team: Joe Meyer• Capital one Academic All-America: Joe Meyer (1st)• Capital one Academic All-District: Joe Meyer (1st)• College Soccer News National Team of Week: Chris Thorsheim• Bison Athlete of the Week: Mayowa Alli, Jesse Klug (2x)• Patriot League offensive Player of Week: Jesse Klug (2x), Chris Thorsheim• Patriot League Defensive Player of Week: Mayowa Alli (3x), Joe Meyer (2x)• Patriot League Goalkeeper of Week: Mike Lansing (2x)• Patriot League Academic Honor Roll: Harry Birch, Sebastiaan Blickman, Adam Bradshaw, Rafael Enriquez-Hesles, Patrick Figgie, Clarke Fox, Justin Galiani, Jona-than Grad, Jesse Klug, Mark Kramarchuk, Peter Krebs, Mark Leibensperger, Andrew Leischner, Austin Lenart, Joe Meyer, John Miller, Crispin Muessle, Pat Plourde, Chris Thorsheim, Brian Ward, Connor Willings

MISCEllAnEOUS STATSGoals by Period 1 2 oT oT TotalBucknell 14 14 1 1 — 30Opponents 4 10 1 0 — 15

Shots by Period 1 2 oT oT TotalBucknell 130 160 7 2 — 299Opponents 101 121 6 0 — 228

Saves by Period 1 2 oT oT TotalBucknell 39 46 2 0 — 87Opponents 33 54 1 0 — 88

Corners by Period 1 2 oT oT TotalBucknell 41 49 0 0 — 90Opponents 46 60 2 0 — 108

Fouls by Period 1 2 oT oT TotalBucknell 99 111 4 0 — 214Opponents 90 94 2 1 — 187

Mayowa Alli

19



hiStory

Points 1. David Rath, 1969 .............................48 2. Dave Domsohn, 1985 ...................45 3. Bruce Strasburg, 1973 ...................37 Dave Domsohn, 1988 ...................37 5. Lyman Ott, 1960 .............................35 6. Scott Strasburg, 1976 ....................33 7. Dave Domsohn, 1987 ...................31 Conor O’Brien, 2009 ......................319. Bill Dahl, 1962 ..................................29 10. Greg Beatty, 1993 ...........................27 Scott Visnic, 2003 ............................27

Goals 1. David Rath, 1969 .............................23 2. Dave Domsohn, 1985 ....................18 3. Bruce Strasburg, 1973 ...................15 Dave Domsohn, 1988 ....................15 5. Lyman Ott, 1960 ..............................14 Bill Dahl, 1962 ...................................14 7. Bruce Strasburg, 1974 ...................14 8. Scott Strasburg, 1976 ....................12 Greg Beatty, 1993 ............................12

Scott Visnic, 2003 ............................12

assists 1. Tom Roller, 1993 ..............................12 2. Dave Domsohn, 1987 ....................11 3. Steve Goldenring, 1981 ................10 Jonathan Hemmert, 2002 ............10 Tommy McCabe, 2010 ...................10 6. Scott Strasburg, 1973 ...................... 9 Dave Domsohn, 1985 ...................... 9 Conor O’Brien, 2009 ......................... 9 9. David Rath, 1967 ............................... 8 Matt Lowe, 1974 ................................ 8 Conor O’Brien, 2008 ......................... 8 GoalkeePer saves 1. Lloyd Ryysylainen, 1970 ............ 172 2. Paul Sinnenberg, 1976 ............... 148 3. Mark Wrigley, 1993 ...................... 139 4. Scott Racek, 1989 ......................... 138 5. Bill Roberts, 1967.......................... 129 6. Mark Wrigley, 1991 ...................... 125 7. Corey Harbold, 1994 ................... 124 8. Phil Kerstetter, 1966 .................... 119 9. Nathan Fitzgerald, 1999............. 118 10. Joey Kuterbach, 2006 ................. 116

GoalkeePer shutouts 1. Mark Wrigley, 1993 .........................10 Adam Edwards, 2002 .....................10 Tommy Caso, 2009 ..........................10 4. Ted Peterson, 1974 ........................... 9 Ted Peterson, 1975 ........................... 9 Adam Edwards, 2005 ....................... 9 7. Adam Edwards, 2003 ....................... 8 Joey Kuterbach, 2006 ...................... 8 Joey Kuterbach, 2007 ...................... 8 Mike Lansing, 2013 ................... 8

Points 1. Dave Domsohn, 1985-88 ........... 138 2. David Rath, 1967-69 .......................98 3. Bruce Strasburg, 1971-74 .............88 4. Scott Strasburg, 1973-76 ..............86 5. Lyman Ott, 1959-61 ........................78 6. Conor O’Brien, 2006-09 .................77 7. Bob Rhein, 1981-84 ........................75 8. Greg Beatty, 1991-94 .....................70 9. Bill Dahl, 1960-62 ............................62 10. Scott Visnic, 2002-05 ......................55 Brendan Burgdorf, 2009-12 .........55 Goals 1. Dave Domsohn, 1985-88 ..............52 2. David Rath, 1967-69 .......................42 3. Bruce Strasburg, 1971-74 .............38 4. Lyman Ott, 1959-61 ........................34 5. Scott Strasburg, 1973-76 ..............33 6. Bob Rhein, 1981-84 ........................30 Greg Beatty, 1991-94 .....................30 8. Bill Dahl, 1960-62 ............................27 9. Conor O’Brien, 2006-09 .................26 10. Art Raynor, 1947-49 ........................23 assists 1. Dave Domsohn, 1985-88 ..............34 2. Conor O’Brien, 2006-09 .................25 3. Jonathan Hemmert, 2001-04.........22 4. Scott Strasburg, 1973-76 ..............20 Jon MacKenzie, 1989-92 ...............20 Tom Roller, 1992-95 ........................20 7. Wright Ramsey, 1994-97 ...............17 8. Luke Joyner, 2008-11 .....................16 9. Mike Shaak, 1982-85 ......................15 Bob Rhein, 1985-88 ........................15 Brendan Burgdorf, 2009-12 .........15 GoalkeePer saves 1. Mark Wrigley, 1990-93 ................ 431 2. Dan Norton, 1985-88 .................. 317 3. Corey Harbold, 1994-96 ............. 308 4. Nathan Fitzgerald, 1996-99 ...... 302 5. Adam Edwards, 2002-05 ............ 283 6. Pete Puccia, 1977-80 ................... 253 7. Joey Kuterbach, 2004-07 ........... 238 8. Kevin Meyer, 1981-83 ................. 232 9. Ted Peterson, 1973-75 ................ 220 10. Paul Green, 1978-81 .................... 217 Tommy Caso, 2008-11 ................ 217 GoalkeePer shutouts 1. Adam Edwards, 2002-05 ...............27 2. Ted Peterson, 1972-75 ...................24 3. Mark Wrigley, 1990-93 ...................19 Tommy Caso, 2008-11 ...................19 5. Joey Kuterbach, 2004-07 ..............18 6. Kevin Meyer, 1980-83 ....................15 7. Mike Lansing, 2012-pres. .......13 8. Paul Green, 1978-81 ................... 10.5 9. Paul Sinnenburg, 1973-76 ............10 10. Steve Whitaker, 2000-03 ................. 9

SEASOn lEAdERS CAREER lEAdERS

TEAM RECORdSMost goals, game: 9 vs. Dickinson, 1934 vs. Gettysburg, 1960 & 1969Most goals, season: 41 1985Most goals against, game: 14 vs. Penn State, 1954Most goals against, season: 42 1986 (17 games)Most assists, game: 9 vs. Shippensburg, 1990Most assists, season: 39 1985, 2009Most total points, season: 117 1985 (39 G, 39 A)Most wins, season: 17 2009Most ties, season: 6 2006Most losses, season: 14 1998Most consecutive wins: 7 1976Most consecutive losses: 8 1963, 1964Most consecutive winning seasons: 4 1967-70, 1973-76Most consecutive non-losing seasons: 6 2005-10Longest unbeaten streak: 14 1974 (12-0-2)Best winning percentage: .867 1974 (12-1-2)Largest margin of victory: 9 vs. Dickinson, 1934 (9-0)Most overtime games, season: 8 2000, 2008Most consecutive oT games: 5 2008Most shutouts, season: 12 2009Fewest times shutout, season: 0 1950Most shutouts against, season: 8 1998, 2000Most consecutive shutouts, season: 6 1983Most consecutive minutes without allowing a goal: 559:40 1983Best goals-against average: 0.33 1974Fewest goals against, season: 5 1974Highest save percentage, season: .945 1974 (86-91)Most consecutive games scoring: 28 2007-08

Goals in a Game Art Raynor vs. Delaware, 1948 .............. 4Lyman Ott vs. Muhlenberg, 1961 ........ 4Bill Dahl vs. Lafayette, 1962.................... 4Glenn Mars vs. Gettysburg, 1969 ......... 4Scott Strasburg vs. Gettysburg, 1973 . 4Chris Hennings vs. Canisius, 2008 ....... 426 times (last: Scott Visnic, 2003) ......... 3

3-Goal Games in a season David Rath, 1969 ........................................ 4

assists in a Game David Rath vs. Lycoming, 1967 ............. 412 times (last: Tommy McCabe, 2010) ... 3

Points in a Game Lyman Ott vs. Muhlenburg, 1961 ........ 97 times (last: Chris Hennings, 2008) .... 8

Goals involved in Dave Rath vs. Lycoming, 1967 ..... 6 (2G, 4A)

ConseCutive Games with a PointConor O’Brien, 2008-09 .........................11

saves in a Game Howie Levine vs. Cornell, 1961 ...........33

season save PerCentaGe Ted Peterson, 1974 (83-88)............... .943

Career save PerCentaGe Lloyd Ryysylainen, 1968, 1970 ........ .928(180-194)

Fastest Goal to start Game Dave Domsohn vs. Susquehanna, 1987 .......................................................... 0:18

Goals in a season by a Freshman Dave Domson, 1985 ...............................18

Scott Visnic Dave Rath


20 @BisonSports

hiStory

nsCaa all-reGion (sinCe 1980) 1981 Mark Brotherton 1st Team1982 Mark Brotherton 1st Team1984 Bob Rhein Hon. Men.1985 Dave Domsohn Hon. Men.1986 Dave Domsohn Hon. Men.1987 Dave Domsohn 1st Team1988 Dave Domsohn 1st Team1990 Ken Gulick 2nd Team Terry Pelino Hon. Men.1993 Mark Wrigley 2nd Team1999 Sam Chamovitz 2nd Team2000 Bill Epley 2nd Team2002 Michael Lookingland 1st Team Nick Taylor 2nd Team2003 Michael Lookingland 1st Team Scott Visnic 2nd Team Adam Edwards 3rd Team2004 Michael Lookingland 1st Team Scott Visnic 3rd Team2005 Adam Edwards 1st Team Tim Faneck 1st Team2006 Andrew Loia 2nd Team Joey Kuterbach 3rd Team2007 Joey Kuterbach 2nd Team Conor O’Brien 2nd Team Corey Curnutte 3rd Team2008 Conor O’Brien 2nd Team2009 Conor O’Brien 1st Team Patrick Selwood 2nd Team Brendan Burgdorf 3rd Team Ross Liberati 3rd Team2010 Brendan Burgdorf 1st Team Ross Liberati 1st Team Tommy McCabe 3rd Team2011 Brendan Burgdorf 1st Team Mayowa Alli 2nd Team2012 Brendan Burgdorf 2nd Team2013 Mayowa Alli 1st Team Jesse Klug 1st Team Chris Thorsheim 2nd Team all-Patriot leaGue 1990 Ken Gulick 1st Team Jon MacKenzie 1st Team Brandon Poe 1st Team1991 Evan Goldsmith 1st Team1993 Greg Beatty 1st Team Peter Radano 1st Team Mark Wrigley 1st Team Baird McIlvain 2nd Team Tom Roller 2nd Team Rich Shaheen 2nd Team1995 Tom Roller 2nd Team1996 Scott Gilroy 2nd Team Brian Ruddy 2nd Team Brendan Whitworth 2nd Team1997 Wright Ramsey 1st Team Brendan Whitworth 2nd Team1998 Bill Epley 1st Team1999 Sam Chamovitz 1st Team Bill Epley 2nd Team Nathan Hopfinger 2nd Team2000 Bill Epley 1st Team Nick Taylor 1st Team Sam Graziano 2nd Team Geza Lendvai-Lintner 2nd Team2002 Adam Edwards 2nd Team Michael Lookingland 2nd Team Nick Taylor 2nd Team2003 Ori Adrabi 1st Team Chris Beekman 1st Team Adam Edwards 1st Team Michael Lookingland 1st Team Scott Visnic 1st Team Eric Brunton 2nd Team Brian King 2nd Team2004 Michael Lookingland 1st Team

Scott Visnic 1st Team Ori Adrabi 2nd Team2005 Eric Brunton 1st Team Tim Faneck 1st Team Adam Edwards 1st Team2006 Corey Curnutte 2nd Team Andrew Loia 2nd Team2007 Corey Curnutte 1st Team Joey Kuterbach 1st Team Joe Mellott 1st Team Conor O’Brien 2nd Team Justin Wolf 2nd Team2008 Conor O’Brien 1st Team Patrick Selwood 2nd Team Mark Schmiegel 2nd Team2009 Ross Liberati 1st Team Conor O’Brien 1st Team Patrick Selwood 1st Team Tommy Caso 2nd Team Sean King 2nd Team Andrew Powell 2nd Team2010 Brendan Burgdorf 1st Team Ross Liberati 1st Team Tommy McCabe 2nd Team Andrew Powell 2nd Team2011 Mayowa Alli 1st Team Brendan Burgdorf 2nd Team Luke Joyner 2nd Team2012 Brendan Burgdorf 2nd Team Collin Costello 2nd Team Chris Thorsheim 2nd Team2013 Mayowa Alli 1st Team Jesse Klug 1st Team Chris Thorsheim 1st Team Mike Lansing 2nd Team Joe Meyer 2nd Team

Pl oFFensive Player oF the year 2003 Scott Visnic2008 Conor O’Brien2009 Conor O’Brien2010 Brendan Burgdorf

Pl deFensive Player oF the year 2000 Bill Epley2003 Michael Lookingland2004 Michael Lookingland2005 Tim Faneck

Pl GoalkeePer oF the year 2005 Adam Edwards2007 Joey Kuterbach

Pl rookie oF the year 2002 Adam Edwards2006 Nathan LaGrave2010 Mayowa Alli

Pl CoaCh oF the year 1993 Craig Reynolds2000 Brendan Nash2003 Brendan Nash2009 Brendan Nash

Pl tournament mvP 2006 Joey Kuterbach2009 Patrick Selwood2010 Ross Liberati

Pl sCholar-athlete oF year 1993 Greg Beatty1994 Greg Beatty2003 Jonathan Hemmert2004 Jonathan Hemmert

nsCaa sCholar all-ameriCa team 2004 Adam Edwards

team CaPtains 1960 Lyman Ott, Robert Schad1961 Lyman Ott, Frank Famariss1962 William Dahl1963 Charles Bushnell, Doug May1964 Dan Horning, Bill Savage1965 Edwards Fleming, William Ginsburg1966 Richard Church1967 John Willett, Arthur Kurz1968 Arthur Kurz1969 Terrance Howson, Robert Kline, David Moore1970 Glenn R. Mars1971 Lawrence Greenwood1972 James Ludwig, Joseph Steinmetz1973 Michael Novak, Steven Sparkes1974 Bruce Strasburg1975 Gary Toubman1976 Robert Kurz, Scott Strasburg1977 Stephen Belfiglio, Kenneth Jones1978 Mark Schiowitz1979 David Benson, Peter Christian1980 Peter Christian, Bruce Marcey1981 Mark Brotherton, Brian Hassinger1982 Mark Brotherton, David Fittro1983 Kevin Meyer, Andy Sayles1984 Bob Rhein, Graham Robinson1985 Tom Karygiannis, Mike Shaak1986 Paul Hunt, Drew Lewing1987 Paul Hunt, Drew Lewing1988 Dave Domsohn, Tom Lomax, Dan Norton1989 Jim Miller, Terrry Pelino1990 Terry Pelino, Brandon Poe, Kirk Lorie1991 Evan Goldsmith, Keith Goodling1992 Jon MacKenzie, Mark Wrigley1993 Mark Wrigley, Bo Fifer, Alex Kogan1994 Greg Beatty, Brian Beck, Baird McIlvain1995 Tom Roller1996 Doug Sweet, Wright Ramsey1997 Wright Ramsey, Brian Ruddy1998 Ryan Cummings, Carmine Guirland1999 Steve DeLuca, Bill Epley2000 Erick Davis, Bill Epley, Greg Stunzenas2001 Andrew Aurand2002 Brian King, Tom Ryan, Nick Taylor2003 Brian King, Michael Lookingland2004 Ori Adrabi, Michael Lookingland2005 Eric Brunton, Adam Edwards, Tim Faneck2006 Corey Curnutte, Andrew Loia, Joey Kuterbach2007 Corey Curnutte, Joey Kuterbach, Justin Wolf2008 Conor O’Brien, Mark Schmiegel, Patrick Selwood2009 Conor O’Brien, Patrick Selwood2010 Ross Liberati, Travis Rand2011 Game Captains2012 Brendan Burgdorf, Collin Costello, Josh Plump2013 Mayowa Alli

nsCaa all-ameriCan 1960 Lyman Ott Hon. Men. Bob Schad Hon. Men.1976 Scott Strasburg 2nd Team2009 Conor O’Brien 2nd Team2013 Mayowa Alli 3rd Team

Bucknell has captured the NSCAA Col-lege Team Academic Award every year since 1997. To qualify for the award, a team must produce a combined 3.0 GPA.

2011 Brendan Burgdorf2012 Brendan Burgdorf

aCademiC all-ameriCan 1994 Greg Beatty 2nd Team1995 Greg Beatty 1st Team2001 Ryan Weber 2nd Team2003 Jonathan Hemmert 1st Team2004 Jonathan Hemmert 1st Team2008 Chris Hennings 2nd Team2009 Patrick Selwood 2nd Team2012 Joe Meyer 3rd Team2013 Joe Meyer 1st Team

aCademiC all-distriCt 1994 Greg Beatty 1995 Greg Beatty1996 Dan Holton2001 Ryan Weber 1st Team2002 Jonathan Hemmert 1st Team2003 Jonathan Hemmert 1st Team2004 Jonathan Hemmert 1st Team Greg Buzzell 2nd Team2006 Justin Wolf 1st Team2007 Justin Wolf 1st Team2008 Chris Hennings 1st Team Patrick Selwood 1st Team Jason Soto 1st Team2009 Sean King 1st Team Patrick Selwood 1st Team Tommy Caso 2nd Team2010 Tommy Caso 2nd Team Travis Rand 2nd Team2011 Brendan Burgdorf 1st Team Tommy Caso 1st Team Ryan Sappington 1st Team2012 Brendan Burgdorf 1st Team Joe Meyer 1st Team2013 Joe Meyer 1st Team

Pl all-aCademiC team 2010 Andrew Powell Ryan Sappington 2011 Brendan Burgdorf Tommy Caso Ryan Sappington2012 Brendan Burgdorf Joe Meyer2013 Joe Meyer

Patrick Selwood

21



patriot league championShipS

2010

2006

2009

The Bison men’s soccer team has captured three recent Patriot League championships, winning titles in 2006, 2009 and 2010. Bucknell became only the fourth team in Patriot League history to repeat as champion, and the Bison are just the second PL team to win three titles in a five-year span.

In the 2006 Patriot League Tournament, fourth-seeded Bucknell won twice in penalty kicks. Buoyed by red-hot goalkeeper Joey Kuterbach, the Bison defeated 14th-ranked Lehigh in the semifinals and Lafayette in the championship. Bucknell was the No. 1 seed in 2009, and playing at Em-mitt Field knocked off Lafayette (on Conor O’Brien’s overtime goal) and American. In 2010 the Bison again won as the No. 4 seed, this time picking off Colgate and American without conceding a goal.

Bucknell advanced to the NCAA Tournament after each of those Patriot League championships, and in 2006 and 2009 the Bison won first-round games, beating George Mason and Princeton, respectively. The George Mason win was Bucknell’s first NCAA victory since 1974.


22 @BisonSports

hiStory

Year overall Record Conf. Record Place1929 0-2-0 --- N/A1930 1-3-1 --- N/A1931 1-4-0 --- N/A1932 1-6-1 --- N/A1933 2-5-1 --- N/A1934 3-2-2 --- N/A1935 2-4-1 --- N/A1936 1-5-2 --- N/A1937 4-3-1 --- N/A1938 2-5-1 --- N/A1939 3-3-2 --- N/A1940 3-3-2 --- N/A1941 3-4-1 --- N/A1942 1-5-1 --- N/A1943 1-4-2 --- N/A1944 3-2-1 --- N/A1945 No Team1946 1-7-0 --- N/A1947 3-5-2 3-0-1 (MAC) N/A1948 6-3-0 4-1-0 N/A1949 5-4-0 5-0-0 N/A1950 3-5-0 3-2-0 N/A1951 2-5-0 2-2-0 N/A1952 1-7-0 1-4-0 N/A1953 2-4-0 2-2-0 N/A1954 4-4-1 4-1-1 N/A1955 4-4-2 4-1-0 N/A1956 3-3-3 2-1-2 N/A1957 3-6-1 3-3-1 N/A1958 3-7-0 2-4-0 N/A1959 6-4-0 5-3-0 N/A1960 7-3-0 6-2-0 N/A1961 4-6-0 4-3-0 N/A1962 5-3-1 5-1-1 N/A1963 2-9-0 1-6-0 N/A1964 3-9-0 2-6-0 N/A1965 2-8-2 2-4-1 N/A1966 2-10-1 1-7-0 N/A1967 8-4-0 6-2-0 N/A1968 8-4-0 5-3-0 N/A1969 10-1-2 5-1-0 N/A1970 6-3-2 3-1-1 N/A1971 5-6-1 2-3-0 N/A

Year overall Record Conf. Record Place1972 6-6-0 3-2-0 N/A1973 9-3-1 4-0-1 N/A1974 12-1-2 4-0-0 (ECC) N/A1975 10-3-2 3-1-1 N/A1976 10-4-0 4-1-0 N/A1977 4-5-4 2-3-0 N/A1978 3-7-3 0-3-2 N/A1979 6-7-1 2-2-1 N/A1980 4-7-2 1-2-2 N/A1981 10-3-2 3-1-1 N/A1982 12-6-0 4-1-0 N/A1983 9-5-2 3-1-1 N/A1984 5-8-1 1-2-0 N/A1985 9-6-2 3-2-2 N/A1986 5-11-1 2-4-1 N/A1987 7-8-1 2-4-1 N/A1988 6-9-1 3-3-1 N/A1989 9-8-0 4-3-0 N/A1990 12-5-1 4-1-1 (PL) First1991 6-11-1 1-6-0 Seventh1992 7-9-1 1-5-1 Seventh1993 11-5-3 4-2-1 Third1994 6-10-1 2-5-0 Sixth1995 6-10-1 1-5-0 Sixth1996 7-11-0 1-5-0 Seventh1997 6-11-0 1-5-0 Seventh1998 4-14-0 0-6-0 Seventh1999 9-7-1 2-4-0 Sixth2000 9-10-2 4-2-0 First-Tie2001 6-11-1 1-5-1 Seventh2002 13-5-1 3-4-0 Fifth2003 11-7-2 5-0-2 First2004 7-9-3 4-2-1 Third2005 8-6-4 3-3-1 Fifth-Tie2006 9-8-6 3-3-1 Fourth*2007 9-5-5 4-2-1 Third2008 8-8-3 3-4-0 Fifth2009 17-6-0 5-2-0 First*2010 10-9-2 3-2-2 Fourth*2011 7-9-2 2-5-0 Seventh2012 7-8-5 2-3-2 Fourth2013 13-6-1 5-3-1 Fourth

Totals 483-501-108

The following are the Bucknell men’s soccer players who have been inducted into the Bucknell Athletics Hall of Fame. The most recent men’s soccer inductees were Craig Reynolds and Dick Roush, who entered the Hall of Fame in 2012. Mark Brotherton (’83): A two-time co-captain, Brotherton was the first Buck-nell soccer player to be named all-conference four straight years. He registered 21 goals and 12 assists for 54 points in his career. A Christy Mathewson Award winner as the top athlete in his senior class, Brotherton entered the Hall of Fame with the Class of 2006.

Dave Domsohn (’89): A four-year letterwinner and All-East Coast Conference honors, Dohmson led the Bison in scoring each of his years and set the school career records for goals (52), assists (34) and points (138). Entered the Hall of Fame with the Class of 1999.

R. Lyman ott (’62): Two-time captain of the soccer team, Ott set season and career scoring records and was named to the All-MAC Northern Divi-sion, All-Tri State and All-American teams. Entered Hall of Fame with the Class of 1983.

David P. Rath (’70): Rath held season and career scoring records at his graduation and was named MVP of the Middle Atlantic Conference in 1969. Entered the Hall of Fame with the Class of 1988.

Arthur B. Raynor (’50): As the captain of the baseball and soccer teams as a senior, Raynor set game and season scoring records. Entered the Hall of Fame with the Class of 1984.

All-TIME RESUlTS

Conference Affiliations:Middle Atlantic Conference: 1965-73 East Coast Conference: 1974-89 Patriot League: 1990-Pres. * Won Conference Tournament

BUCKnEll AThlETICS hAll OF FAME

Mark Brotherton Lyman Ott

David RathCraig Reynolds Dave Domsohn

23



hiStory

Craig Reynolds: Craig Reynolds arrived in Lewisburg in 1967 and would go on to spend 38 years as a coach and administrator at Bucknell. He coached the Bison men’s soccer, tennis and track and field teams during that time. His 238-212-36 soccer record makes him the winningest coach in program history. His best stretch came from 1974-76, when his teams posted three straight 10-win seasons and went to the NCAA Tournament each year. Entered the Hall of Fame in 2012.

Dick Roush (‘51): Roush earned three varsity letters each in baseball and soccer, and he was considered one of Bucknell’s best multi-sport athletes in his era. He was a fullback in soccer and captained the team his senior year. In 1948 he helped lead the squad to a Middle Atlantic Conference title. Entered the Hall of Fame in 2012.

Bruce Strasburg (’75): A four-year letterwinner, Strasburg was selected to the All-Middle Atlantic Conference team in 1973 and 1974 and led the Bison in scoring three of his four years. Entered the Hall of Fame with the Class of 1998.

Scott Strasburg (’77): An All-America second team selection and Co-Most Vaulable Player in the East Coast Conference in 1976, Strasburg led Bucknell to three straight appearances in the NCAA Soccer Tournament. Entered the Hall of Fame with the Class of 1993.

Gary Toubman (’76): A team captain as a senior, Toubman was a four-year letterman and two-time All-East Coast Conference selection. He was a defensive catalyst on teams that three times set or tied the school record for shutouts and made back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances. Entered the Hall of Fame with the Class of 2004.

BUCKnEll AThlETICS hAll OF FAME

Art Raynor Scott Strasburg

Gary Toubman

AlUMnI CORnER

Over the last few years the Bucknell men’s soccer program has been well represented in both international and professional soccer.

Sunil Gulati ’81Gulati is currently one of the most influential

figures in American soccer. He has been the pres-ident of the U.S. Soccer Federation since 2006, where he oversees the U.S. national team.

Gulati served as Major League Soccer’s Dep-uty Commissioner from its launch until 1999 and currently teaches in the economics department at Columbia University while also serving as the president of Kraft Soccer Properties (New Eng-land Revolution).

While at Bucknell Gulati was a team manager with the Bison. He graduated Magna Cum Laude from Bucknell and earned his M.A. and M. Phil. in economics at Columbia. Gulati was Bucknell’s Commencement speaker in 2013.

Michael Lookingland ’05Michael Lookingland became the first Buck-

nell men’s soccer player, and just the sixth from the Patriot League, to be drafted by a Major League Soccer team when he was selected by Real Salt Lake with the 13th overall pick in the 2005 MLS Supplemental Draft.

The 2005 Bucknell graduate, who made his

MLS debut later that summer, has played professional indoor soccer with the Bal-timore Blast since 2008 and has also seen action with the USL Second Divi-sion Harrisburg City Islanders and with Crystal Palace USA. He has won two championships with the Blast and one with the City Island-ers. He was the 2012 MISL Defender of the Year and a First Team All-MISL selection.

Lookingland started all 76 games in his four-year career at Bucknell. He became just the sec-ond player to be named the Patriot League De-fensive Player of the Year twice.

Conor o’Brien ‘10After becoming the first Bucknell All-Ameri-

can in 33 years, Conor O’Brien attended the MLS scouting combine and later signed a professional contract with Blokhus FC in Denmark. O’Brien scored 10 goals in his debut season and helped Blokhus earn a promotion to the First Division. In 2013 O’Brien became the first Bison to compete in the UEFA Champions League, as he suited up for FC Nordsjælland against Russian side FC Ze-nit in a qualifying stage match. After three years playing in the Danish Superleague, O’Brien has moved to Austria in 2014, where he plays for top-flight club Wiener Neustadt.

O’Brien was a two-time Patriot League Offen-sive Player of the Year, and as a senior he was one of 15 finalists for the Hermann Trophy, awarded to the college player of the year. He graduated ranked in the top 10 on Bucknell’s career goals,

Michael Lookingland

Sunil Gulati Conor O’Brien

Conor O’Brien for FC Nordsjaelland in 2013.

Dick Roush Bruce Strasburg

points and assists list. Mayowa Alli ‘14Mayowa Alli was a Third Team All-American in

2013 and the Christy Mathewson Award winner as the top athlete in his class after wrapping up a terrific four-year career as a defender for Brendan Nash. After graduation, Alli signed with Vendsyssel FF of the Danish First Division.


24 @BisonSports

All-TIME SERIES RECORdSoPPoNENT W L T FiRST GAME LAST GAME STKAdelphi 2 1 0 10/20/10 (W 1-0) 9/14/12 (W 7-0) W1Air Force 0 1 0 9/19/03 (L 0-1) 9/19/03 (L 0-1) L1Albany 1 0 0 9/16/12 (W 4-0) 9/16/12 (W 4-0) W1Alderson-Broaddus 1 0 0 9/12/75 (W 2-0) 9/12/75 (W 2-0) W1American 6 11 1 10/12/96 (L 1-3 OT) 11/12/13 (W 3-1) W1Army 13 20 0 1931 (L 0-1) 9/28/13 (L 0-2) L3Binghamton 4 4 2 10/27/01 (W 4-0) 10/30/12 (T 2-2) T1Bloomsburg 11 4 2 9/18/43 (W 4-1) 10/13/93 (W 2-0 OT) W1Boston University 1 0 0 11/9/13 (W 1-0 OT) 11/9/13 (W 1-0 OT) W1Bowling Green 0 1 0 10/8/99 (L 1-5) 10/8/99 (L 1-5) L1Buffalo 3 3 1 10/28/90 (W 2-1) 9/6/13 (W 1-0) W1Butler 0 0 1 8/26/12 (T 1-1) 8/26/12 (T 1-1) T1Campbell 1 0 0 9/8/06 (W 2-1) 9/8/06 (W 2-1) W1Canisius 2 1 0 9/8/02 (W 2-0) 8/30/13 (L 2-3) L1Colgate 10 24 6 9/28/63 (L 0-3) 10/26/13 (L 1-2) L1College of Charleston 0 4 0 10/22/00 (L 0-6) 9/17/10 (L 0-4) L4Cornell 1 7 0 1930 (L 0-6) 9/12/08 (W 3-0) W1Davidson 0 1 0 10/14/97 (L 1-3) 10/14/97 (L 1-3) L1Delaware 37 16 4 1932 (W 2-1) 9/26/95 (W 2-1 OT) W4Dickinson 14 3 2 1932 (T 3-3) 9/1/90 (W 1-0) W6Drew 2 0 0 9/29/73 (W 6-0) 9/28/74 (W 4-0) W2Drexel 8 10 2 10/24/47 (W 3-2) 9/21/11 (W 1-0) W2Duquesne 0 2 1 9/13/98 (L 2-3 2OT) 9/8/07 (T 0-0) T1East Stroudsburg 2 7 2 1929 (L 1-3) 10/28/39 (T 1-1) T1Elizabethtown 9 17 4 1940 (W 5-1) 11/8/83 (L 0-1) L2Fairleigh Dickinson 1 5 1 11/22/75 (T 0-0) 10/16/99 (L 1-2) L4Florida Gulf Coast 0 1 0 9/2/12 (L 1-2 OT) 9/2/12 (L 1-2 OT) L1Fordham 3 2 0 10/20/90 (W 2-1) 10/15/94 (W 2-1 OT) W2Franklin & Marshall 13 12 5 1932 (L 0-3) 9/19/89 (W 4-0) W2Furman 0 1 0 9/19/10 (L 1-2) 9/19/10 (L 1-2) L1George Mason 1 0 0 11/11/06 (W 1-0 OT) 11/11/06 (W 1-0 OT) W1Georgia Southern 1 0 0 9/12/99 (W 2-1) 9/12/99 (W 2-1) W1Gettysburg 28 11 3 1929 (L 1-2) 9/14/84 (W 2-1) W6Hartford 0 1 0 9/3/89 (L 0-1) 9/3/89 (L 0-1) L1Hartwick 2 2 2 8/30/03 (L 0-1) 11/5/13 (W 1-0) W1Hofstra 3 4 0 10/30/57 (W 2-1) 9/30/89 (W 2-0) W1Holy Cross 10 9 5 9/22/90 (W 3-2) 11/2/13 (W 3-1) W1Indiana 0 1 0 9/9/11 (L 2-3) 9/9/11 (L 2-3) L1James Madison 1 3 0 9/10/97 (L 1-4) 9/2/05 (W 1-0) W1Johns Hopkins 3 2 0 10/21/48 (W 3-1) 10/19/56 (L 1-4) L1Kutztown 5 0 0 9/9/92 (W 3-0) 9/3/96 (W 5-0) W5Lafayette 30 28 7 1931 (W 3-1) 10/30/13 (W 3-0) W1La Salle 9 2 3 11/16/74 (W 2-1) 9/8/13 (W 2-1) W5Lehigh 25 24 8 11/1/60 (W 4-3 OT) 10/5/13 (W 3-0) W2Lock Haven 3 7 0 11/19/49 (L 1-3) 10/11/88 (L 0-5) L1Long Island 1 0 0 10/19/96 (W 4-0) 10/19/96 (W 4-0) W1Loyola (Md.) 2 0 0 9/9/05 (W 1-0) 10/9/13 (W 2-0) W2Loyola Marymount 0 1 0 9/21/03 (L 3-4) 9/21/03 (L 3-4) L1Lycoming 4 1 0 10/17/58 (W 3-1) 11/9/68 (W 7-0) W2Manhattan 1 0 0 9/7/96 (W 2-0) 9/7/96 (W 2-0) W1Marquette 1 0 0 10/13/09 (W 2-1 OT) 10/13/09 (W 2-1 OT) W1Maryland 1 3 0 11/6/02 (L 0-1) 10/24/06 (L 1-4) L2UMBC 0 1 1 10/5/10 (L 1-2) 10/4/11 (T 0-0) T1Millersville 7 2 1 9/26/89 (W 3-1) 10/14/98 (W 3-2) W4Monmouth 7 4 0 9/27/88 (L 2-5) 9/18/11 (W 2-0) W3Moravian 3 1 0 9/22/81 (W 3-1) 9/18/84 (L 0-2) L1Mount St. Mary’s 3 6 0 10/26/93 (W 2-0) 10/27/02 (W 1-0) W1Muhlenberg 7 2 1 10/16/43 (L 0-2) 11/10/62 (W 4-0) W6Navy 11 24 3 1930 (L 0-6) 11/15/13 (L 0-1) L2New Hampshire 0 2 0 9/10/00 (L 1-2) 9/4/09 (L 1-2) L2NJIT 6 0 2 9/22/04 (W 3-2) 10/23/12 (W 1-0) W5Niagara 4 2 0 9/29/98 (L 0-1) 9/21/08 (L 1-2) L1Northern Illinois 0 0 1 8/31/07 (T 1-1) 8/31/07 (T 1-1) T1Northwestern 0 1 0 9/2/07 (L 1-2 OT) 9/2/07 (L 1-2 OT) L1

oPPoNENT W L T FiRST GAME LAST GAME STKNotre Dame 0 1 0 9/11/11 (L 1-2) 9/11/11 (L 1-2) L1Ohio State 0 1 1 9/5/08 (T 1-1) 9/12/10 (L 1-2) L1Pennsylvania 0 1 0 11/18/10 (L 0-1 OT) 11/18/10 (L 0-1 OT) L1Penn State 8 59 4 1930 (L 0-3) 10/17/12 (L 1-2) L1Philadelphia (Textile) 5 4 3 11/15/63 (W 3-2) 11/2/04 (W 2-1) W2Pittsburgh 22 10 0 11/14/64 (W 4-2) 10/8/03 (L 2-3) L1Princeton 2 1 0 11/2/05 (W 1-0) 11/19/09 (W 1-0) W1Richmond 1 1 0 10/14/96 (L 2-5) 9/11/05 (W 1-0) W1Rider 16 13 1 1937 (W 3-1) 9/18/07 (W 3-0) W3Robert Morris 4 1 0 10/26/91 (W 1-0) 8/31/02 (W 3-2 OT) W2Rochester 3 2 1 10/12/74 (W 5-0) 10/16/79 (L 0-3) L2Rutgers 13 13 2 12/12/47 (T 2-2) 10/15/13 (W 1-0 OT) W1Sacred Heart 2 0 0 9/29/01 (W 5-1) 10/13/02 (W 2-1) W2Saint Bonaventure 1 1 1 10/30/65 (T 2-2) 9/3/06 (W 3-1) W1Saint Francis (Pa.) 9 5 2 9/13/97 (W 3-2) 9/4/13 (L 0-1) L1Saint Joseph’s 3 5 0 10/12/63 (L 1-2 OT) 9/25/12 (L 0-1) L1Saint Peter’s 10 2 1 9/13/94 (T 2-2) 10/6/09 (W 5-1) W2Seton Hall 1 0 0 9/21/13 (W 2-0) 9/21/13 (W 2-0) W1Shippensburg 5 4 0 10/22/85 (W 3-0) 11/3/93 (W 4-0) W4Siena 1 0 0 9/15/12 (W 2-0) 9/15/12 (W 2-0) W1South Carolina 1 1 0 10/21/00 (W 2-1 OT) 9/12/04 (L 0-1) L1Stony Brook 1 0 1 10/19/99 (W 1-0) 10/17/00 (T 0-0) T1Susquehanna 22 4 3 11/10/64 (L 1-4) 9/15/92 (W 8-0) W8Swarthmore 1 1 0 11/21/48 (W 2-1) 11/23/49 (L 2-3 2OT) L1Syracuse 2 3 1 1938 (L 0-3) 9/13/09 (W 1-0) W1Temple 6 34 2 1931 (L 2-3) 9/7/91 (L 0-5) L1Towson 1 5 2 9/18/85 (T 3-3) 9/4/05 (L 0-3) L4Vermont 1 1 0 9/9/00 (L 0-4) 9/6/09 (W 2-1) W1Villanova 0 1 0 9/1/10 (L 1-2 OT) 9/1/10 (L 1-2 OT) L1Virginia 0 2 0 11/15/06 (L 0-4) 11/22/09 (L 0-5) L2VCU 0 0 1 8/24/12 (T 1-1) 8/24/12 (T 1-1) T1Virginia Tech 0 1 0 10/9/00 (L 1-2) 10/9/00 (L 1-2) L1Wake Forest 1 0 0 10/4/82 (W 1-0) 10/4/82 (W 1-0 W1Washington College 0 3 2 10/16/48 (L 1-2) 10/13/56 (T 0-0) T2West Chester 5 9 2 11/2/46 (L 0-2) 9/21/93 (W 5-2) W2West Virginia 0 1 0 8/29/06 (L 0-1) 9/29/06 (L 0-1) L1Western Kentucky 0 1 0 9/6/98 (L 1-2 2OT) 9/6/98 (L 1-2 2OT) L1Western Maryland 8 6 3 1932 (L 0-5) 11/4/55 (W 2-1) W1Wilkes 1 2 3 10/12/54 (L 0-1) 10/16/59 (W 5-2) W1Winthrop 1 0 0 10/12/97 (W 2-1 OT) 10/12/97 (W 2-1 OT) W1Wofford 1 0 0 9/11/99 (W 2-0) 9/11/99 (W 2-0) W1

1929 Bison Men’s Soccer Team

hiStory

25



1929 (0-2) East Stroudsburg L 1 3 Gettysburg L 1 2

1930 (1-3-1) East Stroudsburg W 1 0 Penn State L 0 3 Gettysburg T 2 2 Cornell L 0 6 Navy L 1 2

1931 (1-4) Army L 0 1 Temple L 2 3 Lafayette W 3 1 East Stroudsburg L 1 2 Navy L 1 4

1932 (1-6-1) Franklin & Marshall L 0 3 Army L 0 4 Temple L 0 4 East Stroudsburg L 1 9 Western Maryland L 0 5 Delaware W 2 1 Dickinson T 3 3 Navy L 0 6

1933 (2-5-1) Franklin & Marshall L 0 3 Western Maryland L 3 7 East Stroudsburg L 0 3 Lafayette T 2 2 Temple W 4 0 Dickinson L 1 4 Delaware W 3 2 Navy L 1 4

1934 (3-2-2) Franklin & Marshall W 5 2 Army L 0 3 Dickinson W 9 0 Lafayette W 3 2 East Stroudsburg T 1 1 Delaware T 1 1 Temple L 1 4

1935 (2-4-1) Dickinson T 1 1 Western Maryland L 1 5 Lafayette L 1 5 Temple L 0 2 East Stroudsburg W 1 0 Delaware W 2 1 Franklin & Marshall L 0 2

1936 (1-5-2)10/3 East Stroudsburg L 1 310/10 Penn State L 0 610/14 Army L 0 310/17 Western Maryland L 1 210/23 Lafayette L 2 310/31 Dickinson W 3 211/4 Franklin & Marshall T 1 111/20 Temple T 1 1

1937 (4-3-1) Rider W 3 1 Penn State L 0 6 East Stroudsburg L 0 2

All-TIME RESUlTS

Franklin & Marshall T 1 1 Dickinson L 0 1 Lafayette W 1 0 Delaware W 2 1 Temple W 2 1

1938 (2-5-1) East Stroudsburg L 0 1 Penn State L 0 1 Delaware L 1 4 Western Maryland W 4 0 Temple T 1 1 Syracuse L 0 3 Rider L 0 2 Dickinson W 3 0

1939 (3-3-2)10/14 at Penn State L 0 210/18 at Franklin & Marshall W 3 110/20 at Western Maryland T 0 010/28 at East Stroudsburg T 1 111/1 at Dickinson W 6 011/4 at Syracuse L 3 411/7 Delaware W 2 111/11 Temple L 0 3

1940 (3-3-2) Gettysburg L 2 3 Elizabethtown W 5 1 Penn State L 0 8 Army L 2 3 Lafayette W 3 1 Syracuse W 1 0 Franklin & Marshall T 1 1 Western Maryland T 2 2

1941 (3-4-1) Penn State L 1 7 Army L 0 2 Lafayette W 2 0 Elizabethtown W 4 0 Syracuse T 3 3 at Franklin & Marshall W 3 2 at Temple L 0 4 at Western Maryland L 2 3

1942 (1-5-1)10/10 at Penn State L 1 310/17 Western Maryland T 0 0

10/21 at Army L 0 210/24 Elizabethtown W 2 010/31 Temple L 0 711/7 at Syracuse L 2 311/14 at Navy L 1 2

1943 (1-4-2)9/18 Bloomsburg W 4 19/25 at Bloomsburg T 3 310/9 at Penn State T 0 010/13 at Army L 0 410/16 Muhlenberg L 0 210/30 at Muhlenberg L 0 211/20 at Navy L 1 7

1944 (3-2-1)9/23 at Muhlenberg W 2 110/7 at Penn State L 1 210/13 at Bloomsburg W 2 010/27 Bloomsburg W 1 011/11 Muhlenberg T 2 211/15 at Navy L 0 6

1945 No Team

1946 (1-7)10/5 Rider L 1 510/12 at Penn State L 0 710/19 at Navy L 1 310/26 Gettysburg L 1 311/2 at West Chester L 0 211/9 at Franklin & Marshall L 0 111/16 Temple L 3 511/23 at Delaware W 3 0

1947 (3-5-2, 3-0-1 MAC)9/27 West Chester L 1 210/4 at Penn State L 0 310/11 at Temple L 1 410/18 Delaware* W 6 010/24 at Drexel* W 3 211/1 at Gettysburg* T 1 111/8 at Western Maryland* W 4 111/19 Franklin & Marshall L 2 311/22 at Rider L 3 412/12 at Rutgers (2OT)# T 2 2

# Middle Atlantic State Soccer Conference championship game at New Brunswick, N.J. (co-champions)* Middle Atlantic State Soccer Conf. game

1948 (6-3, 4-1 MAC)10/2 Temple L 0 210/9 at Penn State L 1 210/16 at Wash. College* L 1 210/21 Johns Hopkins* W 3 110/29 at Gettysburg* W 3 211/6 Western Maryland* W 5 011/10 at Franklin & Marshall W 4 311/19 at Delaware W 7 211/21 Swarthmore# W 2 1

# Middle Atlantic State Soccer Conference championship game at Lewisburg, Pa.* Middle Atlantic State Soccer Conf. game

1949 (5-4, 5-0 MAC)10/1 at Temple L 0 4

10/8 at Penn State L 0 510/15 Delaware* W 3 110/22 Drexel* W 4 210/28 at Gettysburg* W 2 011/5 at Western Maryland* W 3 111/12 Franklin & Marshall* W 1 011/19 at Lock Haven L 1 311/23 at Swarthmore# (2OT) L 2 3

# Middle Atlantic State Soccer Conference championship game at Philadelphia, Pa.* Middle Atlantic State Soccer Conf. game

1950 (3-5, 3-2 MAC)10/7 Penn State L 2 1110/13 Washington College L 1 210/21 at Johns Hopkins* W 3 210/27 Gettysburg* L 3 411/4 Western Maryland* W 6 211/8 at Franklin & Marshall* L 1 311/11 Temple L 1 311/17 at Delaware* W 3 1

* Middle Atlantic State Soccer Conf. game

1951 (2-5, 2-2 MAC)10/6 at Penn State L 0 510/13 Delaware* L 1 210/20 at Drexel* W 4 210/26 at Gettysburg* L 2 411/2 at Western Maryland* W 4 111/9 Franklin & Marshall* L 0 111/17 at Temple L 1 6


1952 (1-7, 1-4 MAC)10/4 at Penn State L 1 1010/11 Temple L 0 610/18 at Washington College L 1 410/24 Johns Hopkins* L 3 410/31 Gettysburg* L 0 111/8 Western Maryland* W 6 211/15 at Franklin & Marshall* L 0 211/22 at Delaware* L 1 2


Mid-1930s uniforms

1936 Action

hiStory


26 @BisonSports

1953 (2-4, 2-2 MAC)10/3 Penn State L 0 710/10 Temple L 1 410/16 Delaware* W 2 110/24 Drexel* L 2 410/30 Gettysburg* L 0 111/14 Franklin & Marshall* W 1 0


1954 (4-4-1, 4-1-1 MAC)10/2 at Penn State L 1 1410/8 Temple L 2 410/12 at Wilkes L 0 110/16 Washington College* T 1 110/22 at Johns Hopkins* W 3 110/30 Gettysburg* W 5 111/6 Western Maryland* L 1 311/13 at Franklin & Marshall* W 6 011/20 at Delaware* W 3 2


1955 (4-4-2, 4-1 MAC)10/5 at Temple L 1 210/14 Delaware* W 3 110/19 Penn State L 3 410/22 at Drexel* L 1 410/25 Wilkes T 2 210/29 at Gettysburg* W 5 311/4 at Western Maryland* W 2 111/12 Franklin & Marshall* W 4 211/15 at Elizabethtown T 2 211/19 vs. Drexel# L 0 2

# MAC playoff at Lancaster, Pa.* Middle Atlantic State Soccer Conf. game

1956 (3-3-3, 2-1-2 MAC)9/29 at Penn State L 0 710/5 Temple W 2 110/13 at Wash. College* T 0 010/19 Johns Hopkins* L 1 410/24 at Wilkes* T 1 110/27 Gettysburg* W 2 110/10 at Franklin & Marshall* T 1 110/13 Elizabethtown L 0 211/17 at Delaware* W 3 0


1957 (3-6-1, 3-3-1 MAC)9/28 Penn State L 0 1010/5 at Temple L 1 210/12 Delaware* W 4 010/18 Wilkes* T 3 310/26 at Gettysburg* (forfeit) L 0 110/30 Hofstra* W 2 111/2 at Elizabethtown* L 1 311/9 Drexel L 0 611/12 at Muhlenberg* W 2 111/15 Franklin & Marshall* L 2 3


1958 (3-7, 2-4 MAC)9/27 at Penn State L 1 710/2 Temple L 1 210/10 at Delaware* L 2 310/17 at Lycoming W 3 110/24 Gettysburg* W 4 110/29 at Navy L 0 410/31 Elizabethtown* L 2 5

11/8 at Drexel* L 2 611/15 Muhlenberg* W 4 111/22 at Wilkes* (2OT) L 1 2


1959 (6-4, 5-3 MAC)9/26 Penn State W 2 110/3 at Temple* L 0 710/7 Lycoming* W 5 210/10 at Elizabethtown* L 2 810/16 Wilkes* W 5 210/24 Gettysburg* W 4 210/28 at Navy L 0 510/30 Delaware* W 4 111/7 Drexel* L 1 611/14 at Muhlenberg* W 5 0

* Middle Atlantic Conference game

1960 (7-3, 6-2 MAC)9/24 at Penn State W 6 210/1 Temple* L 0 510/8 at Navy L 1 410/14 at Lafayette* W 5 210/21 Gettysburg* W 9 210/28 at Delaware* W 4 111/1 Lehigh* (OT) W 4 311/5 at Drexel* L 1 511/10 Muhlenberg* W 5 111/16 Elizabethtown* W 4 3


1961 (4-6, 4-3 MAC)9/30 at Temple* L 0 610/7 at Elizabethtown* L 1 710/14 at Cornell L 1 510/20 at Gettysburg* L 3 410/24 Penn State L 2 310/28 Lafayette* W 3 111/1 at Lehigh* W 3 011/4 Delaware* W 4 111/11 at Muhlenberg* W 7 011/18 Navy L 0 1


1962 (5-3-1, 5-1-1 MAC)9/29 Temple* W 2 110/6 Elizabethtown* L 2 510/13 at Lafayette* W 4 1

10/20 Gettysburg* W 7 110/23 at Penn State L 0 310/31 Lehigh* (2OT) T 2 211/3 at Delaware* W 4 111/10 Muhlenberg* W 4 011/17 at Navy L 0 6


1963 (2-9, 1-6 MAC)9/28 Colgate L 0 310/2 Lafayette* W 4 210/5 at Temple* L 1 210/12 at Saint Joseph’s* (OT) L 1 210/18 at Gettysburg* L 1 310/22 Penn State L 0 310/26 Delaware* L 3 410/30 at Lehigh* L 1 211/5 at Lycoming* L 2 411/9 at Navy L 2 411/15 Philadelphia Textile W 3 2


1964 (3-9, 2-6 MAC)9/26 at Colgate L 1 310/3 Saint Joseph’s* L 2 410/10 Rutgers L 1 410/17 at Lafayette* L 1 310/21 at Penn State L 0 810/24 Temple* L 3 410/31 at Elizabethtown* L 0 311/4 Lehigh* L 0 211/7 Gettysburg* W 2 111/10 at Susquehanna* L 1 411/14 Pittsburgh W 4 211/20 at Delaware* W 3 0


1965 (2-8-2, 2-4-1 MAC)10/2 Elizabethtown* L 0 410/6 Colgate L 1 210/9 at Rutgers L 2 310/16 Lafayette* L 1 410/20 Penn State L 1 310/23 at Temple* L 0 110/30 St. Bonaventure T 2 211/2 at Saint Joseph’s* L 0 111/6 at Gettysburg* W 3 111/10 at Susquehanna* W 2 111/13 at Pittsburgh L 0 311/19 Delaware* T 0 0


1966 (2-10-1, 1-7 MAC)9/30 Lehigh* L 2 310/6 at Lafayette* L 0 310/8 Rutgers L 2 710/12 Saint Joseph’s* L 1 210/15 at Colgate L 2 510/19 at Penn State T 1 110/22 Temple* L 0 310/29 at St. Bonaventure L 1 311/5 Gettysburg* W 5 311/9 Susquehanna* L 2 411/12 Pittsburgh W 2 011/16 at Elizabethtown* L 0 311/18 at Delaware* L 1 2


1967 (8-4, 6-2 MAC)9/23 Lafayette* (OT) W 4 29/30 Elizabethtown* L 1 210/4 at Gettysburg* W 4 010/7 at Rutgers (OT) W 3 110/14 Colgate W 2 110/21 at West Chester L 1 310/28 at Pittsburgh L 0 311/1 at Lehigh* W 4 211/4 Susquehanna* W 3 011/8 Penn State L 1 311/11 at Lycoming W 8 211/17 Delaware* W 3 2


1968 (8-4, 5-3 MAC)9/21 Pittsburgh W 3 09/28 Gettysburg* W 4 110/5 Rutgers W 4 210/12 at Colgate L 0 210/16 at Penn State W 2 110/19 West Chester* L 1 210/26 Lehigh* W 4 011/1 at Lafayette* L 0 111/9 Lycoming* W 7 011/16 Susquehanna* W 2 011/19 at Elizabethtown* L 1 1011/22 at Delaware* W 1 0


1969 (10-1-2, 5-1 MAC)9/20 at Pittsburgh W 2 19/27 at Gettysburg* W 9 110/4 at Rutgers W 5 410/11 Colgate T 2 210/15 Penn State W 3 110/18 West Chester* L 0 310/25 at Rider* W 4 210/29 Delaware* W 2 011/1 Lafayette* W 3 111/8 at Lehigh* W 2 011/12 Elizabethtown T 1 111/15 Susquehanna W 3 011/22 at West Chester# W 4 3

# MAC University Division Championship Game at West Chester, Pa.* Middle Atlantic Conference game

1970 (6-3-2, 3-1-1 MAC)9/30 Pittsburgh W 4 210/3 Rutgers W 3 010/10 at Colgate T 2 210/14 at Penn State L 1 310/17 Rider* W 4 110/24 Gettysburg* W 1 010/28 at Susquehanna W 1 010/31 at Lafayette* T 0 011/7 at Delaware* L 0 311/10 at Elizabethtown L 0 211/14 Lehigh* W 2 1


1971 (5-6-1, 2-3 MAC)9/18 at Pittsburgh L 0 29/21 at Cornell L 1 69/25 Susquehanna T 0 010/2 at Rutgers W 2 010/9 Colgate W 4 110/13 Penn State L 2 4

Bruce & Scott Strasburg

hiStory

27



10/16 at Rider* L 1 510/23 at Gettysburg* W 2 110/30 Lafayette* W 1 011/6 Delaware* L 0 311/9 Elizabethtown W 2 011/13 at Lehigh* L 2 4


1972 (6-6, 3-2 MAC)9/16 Pittsburgh L 0 29/23 Gettysburg* W 1 09/30 Cornell L 0 510/7 Rutgers W 2 110/11 at Penn State L 0 210/14 at Colgate (OT) L 1 210/21 Rider* W 4 110/25 at Susquehanna W 2 010/28 at Lafayette* W 3 011/4 at Delaware* L 2 511/7 at Elizabethtown W 4 211/11 Lehigh* L 1 2


1973 (9-3-1, 4-0-1 MAC)9/15 at Pittsburgh W 1 09/22 at Gettysburg* W 6 19/29 Drew W 6 010/6 at Rutgers W 8 410/10 Penn State L 1 310/17 Colgate W 1 010/20 at Rider* W 3 110/24 Susquehanna L 0 110/27 Lafayette* W 6 011/3 Delaware* T 0 011/6 Elizabethtown W 1 011/10 at Lehigh* W 3 011/15 at Temple# L 0 1

# MAC University Division Championship Game at Philadelphia, Pa.* Middle Atlantic Conference game

1974 (12-1-2, 4-0-0 ECC)9/14 Pittsburgh W 2 09/18 Gettysburg W 4 09/28 at Drew W 4 010/5 Rutgers W 3 010/9 at Penn State T 1 110/12 Rochester W 5 0

10/19 Rider* W 3 010/26 at Lafayette* W 3 110/30 at Susquehanna W 6 111/2 Delaware* W 1 011/5 at Elizabethtown T 0 011/9 Lehigh* W 2 011/16 La Salle# W 2 111/18 at Penn State$ W 1 011/24 at Phila. Textile$ (2OT) L 0 1

# ECC Championship at Lewisburg, Pa.$ NCAA Tournament* East Coast Conference game

1975 (10-3-2, 3-1-1, ECC)9/12 vs. Ald.-Broaddus^ W 2 09/13 at Pittsburgh W 1 09/17 at Gettysburg W 1 09/20 at Colgate L 0 310/5 at Rutgers W 3 010/12 at Rochester W 2 110/14 Penn State W 2 010/18 at Rider* L 1 310/25 Lafayette* W 1 010/29 Susquehanna W 1 011/1 at Delaware* W 1 011/4 West Chester* W 2 111/8 at Lehigh* T 0 011/15 vs. Rider# L 0 211/22 at Fair. Dickinson$+ T 0 0

^ at Pittsburgh, Pa.# ECC West Championship Game at Easton, Pa.$ NCAA Tournament at Teaneck, N.J.+ FDU advanced on penalty kicks, 7-6* East Coast Conference game

1976 (10-4, 4-1 ECC)9/15 Gettysburg W 5 19/25 at West Chester* L 0 19/29 at Dickinson W 4 010/2 Rutgers W 6 010/12 at Penn State L 0 510/16 Rider* W 3 010/19 Rochester W 5 010/23 at Lafayette* W 1 010/30 at Delaware* W 1 011/2 at Elizabethtown W 3 211/6 Lehigh* W 2 111/10 at Susquehanna (OT) W 1 011/13 Temple# (3OT) L 1 211/17 at Temple$ L 0 4

# ECC Championship Game at Lewisburg, Pa.$ NCAA Tournament at Philadelphia, Pa.* East Coast Conference game

1977 (4-5-4, 2-3 ECC)9/17 at Gettysburg L 1 29/24 West Chester* L 1 29/28 Dickinson W 1 010/1 at Rutgers (OT) T 1 110/4 Susquehanna (OT) T 0 010/7 at Pittsburgh W 1 010/11 Penn State L 0 210/15 at Rider* L 1 210/22 Lafayette* W 2 110/29 Delaware* W 1 011/3 at Rochester (OT) T 1 111/5 at Lehigh (OT) L 1 311/8 Elizabethtown (OT) T 0 0

* East Coast Conference game

1978 (3-7-3, 0-3-2 ECC)9/16 Gettysburg (OT) T 1 19/22 at West Chester* L 2 39/27 at Dickinson W 3 19/30 Rutgers W 3 110/3 at Susquehanna L 1 210/7 Pittsburgh W 1 010/10 at Penn State L 0 810/13 Rider* L 3 610/17 Rochester L 0 110/21 at Lafayette* (OT) T 1 110/28 at Delaware* L 1 311/3 Lehigh* (OT) T 2 211/7 at Elizabethtown L 1 4


1979 (6-7-1, 2-2-1 ECC)9/15 at Gettysburg W 1 09/19 at Lock Haven (OT) L 3 49/22 West Chester* W 3 29/26 Dickinson W 3 09/28 at Rutgers L 0 110/2 Susquehanna W 5 010/5 at Pittsburgh W 2 010/9 Penn State L 1 210/13 at Rider* (OT) L 2 310/16 at Rochester L 0 310/19 Lafayette* (OT) T 0 010/26 Delaware* (OT) L 2 311/3 at Lehigh* W 3 111/6 Elizabethtown L 0 1


1980 (4-7-2, 1-2-2 ECC)9/19 Gettysburg W 3 09/23 Lock Haven L 0 19/27 at West Chester* (OT) T 1 19/30 at Susquehanna W 3 110/4 Rutgers L 1 310/7 at Penn State L 1 510/10 Bloomsburg L 1 210/17 Rider* (OT) T 2 210/25 at Lafayette* L 1 210/29 Pittsburgh W 5 011/1 at Delaware* L 0 211/7 Lehigh* W 1 011/11 at Elizabethtown L 1 2


1981 (10-3-2, 3-1-1 ECC)9/15 Dickinson L 0 19/19 at Gettysburg W 1 09/22 Moravian W 3 19/25 West Chester* (OT) T 1 19/29 Frkln & Marshall (OT) T 0 010/1 Susquehanna W 3 010/3 at Rutgers (OT) L 2 410/10 at Pittsburgh W 1 010/14 at Bloomsburg W 4 010/17 at Rider* W 4 210/23 Lafayette* W 2 010/26 at Lock Haven (OT) W 2 110/31 Delaware* (OT) L 0 111/7 at Lehigh* W 4 011/10 Elizabethtown W 3 0


1982 (12-6, 4-1 ECC)9/14 Dickinson W 3 09/17 Gettysburg W 2 19/20 at Susquehanna W 2 19/22 at Moravian W 2 09/25 at West Chester* L 3 49/28 at Franklin & Marshall L 0 210/1 Rutgers W 2 010/4 Wake Forest W 1 010/9 Pittsburgh W 2 010/12 Bloomsburg W 2 110/15 Rider* W 3 110/19 Penn State L 0 610/23 at Lafayette* W 1 010/27 Lock Haven L 0 210/30 at Delaware* W 4 011/5 at Lehigh* W 2 111/9 at Elizabethtown L 2 311/12 La Salle# L 2 3

# ECC Semifinals at Lewisburg, Pa.* East Coast Conference game

1983 (9-5-2, 3-1-1 ECC)9/13 Dickinson W 1 09/16 at Gettysburg W 1 09/19 Susquehanna W 4 09/22 Moravian W 2 09/24 West Chester* W 2 09/28 Franklin & Marshall W 2 010/1 at Rutgers L 0 410/8 Pittsburgh W 3 110/11 at Bloomsburg* (OT) T 0 010/15 at Rider* (OT) L 0 110/18 at Penn State L 0 510/22 Lafayette* (OT) W 3 110/25 Lock Haven L 2 410/28 Delaware* (OT) T 1 111/5 at Lehigh* W 3 111/8 Elizabethtown L 0 1


1984 (5-8-1, 1-2 ECC)9/11 at Dickinson W 3 19/14 Gettysburg W 2 19/18 at Moravian L 0 29/22 at Pittsburgh L 0 19/26 at Franklin & Marshall L 0 19/29 Rutgers (OT) L 1 210/5 at Hofstra L 0 510/9 Bloomsburg W 5 110/13 Rider W 2 110/16 Penn State L 1 310/20 at Lafayette* L 0 310/27 at Delaware* L 1 210/31 at Susquehanna (OT) T 2 211/2 Lehigh* W 2 1


1985 (9-6-2, 3-2-2 ECC)9/10 Dickinson W 4 09/14 Temple L 0 19/18 at Towson* (OT) T 3 39/21 Pittsburgh (OT) W 2 19/24 Franklin & Marshall W 5 09/28 at Rutgers L 1 310/1 Lock Haven W 5 110/5 Hofstra* L 1 410/9 at Bloomsburg L 2 310/12 at Rider* W 3 110/15 at Penn State L 0 2

Mike Shaak

hiStory


28 @BisonSports

10/18 Lafayette* L 1 210/22 Shippensburg W 3 010/26 Delaware* W 4 010/29 Susquehanna W 3 111/2 at Lehigh* W 3 011/9 Drexel* (OT) T 1 1


1986 (5-11-1, 2-4-1 ECC)9/9 Dickinson W 4 09/13 at Temple L 0 59/16 Towson* (OT) L 0 29/20 at Pittsburgh L 0 19/23 at Franklin & Marshall W 5 29/27 Rutgers L 0 89/30 Lock Haven L 1 510/4 at Hofstra* W 1 010/7 Bloomsburg L 1 210/11 Rider* W 1 010/14 Penn State L 0 410/18 at Lafayette* L 2 410/21 Shippensburg L 1 210/25 at Delaware* L 1 211/1 Lehigh* (OT) T 2 211/4 at Susquehanna W 4 111/8 at Drexel* L 1 2


1987 (7-8-1, 2-4-1 ECC)9/12 Temple W 1 09/16 at Towson* (OT) T 2 29/19 Pittsburgh W 2 09/23 Franklin & Marshall L 2 39/26 at Rutgers L 0 49/30 Lock Haven (OT) W 2 110/3 Hofstra* L 4 810/6 Bloomsburg W 3 210/10 at Rider* L 1 210/13 at Penn State L 0 710/17 Lafayette* L 2 310/20 at Shippensburg L 0 110/24 Delaware* W 2 110/31 at Lehigh* L 0 311/4 Susquehanna W 5 011/7 Drexel* W 3 1


1988 (6-9-1, 3-3-1)9/10 at Temple L 2 39/13 Towson* W 2 19/17 Pittsburgh (OT) W 1 09/20 at Franklin & Marshall W 4 19/24 Rutgers L 2 39/27 Monmouth L 2 510/1 at Hofstra L 0 210/4 at Bloomsburg^ 10/8 Rider* L 1 310/11 at Lock Haven L 0 510/14 Lafayette* W 3 110/18 Shippensburg L 1 610/22 at Delaware* W 2 010/25 Penn State L 0 310/28 Lehigh* L 0 111/2 at Susquehanna W 4 011/5 at Drexel* (OT) T 2 2

^ Game terminated (no contest)* East Coast Conference game

1989 (9-8, 4-3 ECC)9/2 at Colgate^ L 0 39/3 vs. Hartford^ L 0 19/6 Susquehanna W 5 09/9 Temple L 0 29/13 at Towson* L 1 59/16 at Pittsburgh W 2 19/19 Franklin & Marshall W 4 09/26 Millersville W 3 19/30 Hofstra* W 2 010/3 Bloomsburg W 2 010/7 at Rider* W forfeit10/15 at Lafayette* L 2 310/18 Shippensburg L 1 310/21 Delaware* W 2 010/28 at Lehigh* L 1 210/31 Penn State L 1 311/4 Drexel* W 2 1

^ Red Raider Classic at Hamilton, N.Y.* East Coast Conference game

1990 (12-5-1, 4-1-1 PL)9/1 Dickinson W 1 09/5 Susquehanna W 8 09/8 at Temple W 1 09/15 at Lehigh* W 1 09/18 at Drexel L 0 39/22 at Holy Cross* W 3 29/25 Millersville W 2 09/29 Colgate* L 0 210/2 at Bloomsburg W 2 110/6 Army* W 3 110/9 Towson L 0 110/13 at Lafayette* (OT) T 1 110/17 at Shippensburg W 8 110/20 Fordham* W 2 110/23 at Delaware W 2 010/28 Buffalo W 2 110/30 at Penn State L 1 211/3 Lafayette# (OT) L 0 2

# Patriot League Tournament at Lewisburg, Pa.* Patriot League game

1991 (6-11, 1-6 PL)9/7 Temple L 0 59/14 Lehigh* (OT) L 1 29/17 at Susquehanna W 4 29/21 Holy Cross* W 4 19/24 Millersville L 0 29/28 at Colgate* L 1 310/1 Bloomsburg W 3 010/5 at Army* L 2 310/9 at Towson L 0 610/11 Lafayette* L 1 310/15 Shippensburg W 3 010/19 at Fordham* L 0 110/23 Delaware L 1 510/26 Robert Morris W 1 010/30 Penn State L 0 111/2 at Navy* L 0 311/5 Drexel W 1 0

* Patriot League game

1992 (7-9-1, 1-5-1 PL)9/6 at Pittsburgh W 3 29/9 Kutztown W 3 09/12 at Lehigh* L 0 29/15 Susquehanna W 8 0

9/19 at Holy Cross* L 0 19/22 Millersville W 2 19/26 Colgate* (OT) L 0 19/29 at Bloomsburg L 0 110/3 Rider L 2 410/10 at Lafayette* W 3 010/13 Army* L 0 310/17 Fordham* L 0 110/20 at Delaware W 2 010/24 Shippensburg W 3 110/27 at Penn State L 0 110/31 Navy* (OT) T 2 211/3 at Drexel L 0 1


1993 (11-5-3, 4-2-1 PL)9/5 Pittsburgh W 3 09/8 at Kutztown W 3 29/11 Lehigh* (OT) T 0 09/15 at Fairleigh Dickinson L 0 19/18 Holy Cross* W 2 09/21 West Chester W 5 29/25 at Colgate* L 1 29/29 Delaware W 6 010/2 at Army* W 1 010/5 at Millersville (OT) T 2 210/8 Lafayette* W 1 010/13 Bloomsburg (OT) W 2 010/16 at Fordham* W 1 010/19 Penn State L 2 310/26 Mount St. Mary’s W 2 010/31 at Navy* (OT) L 0 211/3 at Shippensburg W 4 011/6 vs. Colgate#+ (OT) T 1 111/8 vs. Army# (OT) L 2 4

# Patriot League Tournament at Easton, Pa.+ Bucknell advanced on penalty kicks, 5-4* Patriot League game

1994 (6-10-1, 2-5 PL)9/4 at Pittsburgh L 0 19/7 Kutztown W 6 09/10 at Lehigh* W 3 29/13 St. Peter’s (OT) T 2 29/17 at Holy Cross* L 0 29/21 at Saint Joseph’s W 3 29/24 Colgate* L 0 39/28 at Delaware W 2 110/1 Army* (OT) L 2 310/4 Millersville L 0 110/8 at Lafayette* L 0 210/15 Fordham* (OT) W 2 110/18 at Penn State L 0 610/22 F. Dickinson (OT) W 2 110/25 at Mt. St. Mary’s (OT) L 0 110/30 Navy* L 1 311/2 Philadelphia Textile L 0 3


1995 (6-10-1, 1-5 PL)9/5 at Kutztown W 4 09/10 Lehigh* W 2 19/13 at St. Peter’s (OT) W 3 29/16 Holy Cross* L 1 29/19 at Cornell (OT) L 2 49/23 at Colgate* L 0 29/26 Delaware (OT) W 2 19/30 at Army* L 1 310/3 Millersville W 5 210/7 Lafayette* L 2 4

10/12 at Phila. Textile (OT) T 1 110/14 at Monmouth L 0 210/18 Penn State L 0 410/21 at Fairleigh Dickinson L 1 310/24 Mount St. Mary’s L 0 510/29 at Navy* L 0 211/1 Saint Joseph’s W 4 1


1996 (7-11, 1-5 PL)8/31 Fairleigh Dickinson L 0 19/3 Kutztown W 5 09/7 Manhattan W 2 09/10 St. Peter’s W 2 09/14 at Lehigh* (OT) L 2 39/21 at Holy Cross* W 3 29/28 Colgate* L 1 39/29 Cornell L 0 510/5 Army* L 1 210/8 Millersville W 2 110/12 at American (OT) L 1 310/14 at Richmond L 2 510/17 at Mount St. Mary’s L 0 210/19 Long Island W 4 010/23 at Penn State L 0 110/26 Monmouth W 2 110/30 at Lafayette* L 0 111/3 Navy* L 1 3


1997 (6-11, 1-5 PL)8/30 at Fairleigh Dickinson L 0 19/6 at Monmouth W 4 19/10 James Madison L 1 49/13 Saint Francis (Pa.) W 3 29/16 at Cornell L 0 19/20 Holy Cross* (OT) L 0 19/27 at Colgate* L 0 49/30 Mount St. Mary’s (OT) L 2 310/4 at Army* L 0 110/7 Millersville W 3 110/12 at Winthrop (OT) W 2 110/14 at Davidson L 1 310/18 Philadelphia Textile W 1 010/22 Penn State (OT) L 1 210/25 Lehigh* L 0 210/29 Lafayette* L 0 111/2 at Navy* W 2 0


Dave Domsohn

hiStory

29



1998 (4-14, 0-6 PL)9/1 St. Peter’s (OT) W 3 29/5 vs. Buffalo^ L 2 39/6 vs. W. Kentucky^ (2OT) L 1 29/9 Monmouth W 2 19/13 Duquesne (2OT) L 2 39/16 La Salle W 1 09/19 at Holy Cross* L 0 39/22 at Mount St. Mary’s L 0 39/26 Colgate* L 0 29/29 at Niagara L 0 110/3 Army* L 1 210/10 at Saint Francis (Pa.) L 0 110/14 Millersville W 3 210/17 Philadelphia Textile L 1 310/21 at Penn State L 1 710/24 at Lehigh* L 0 110/28 at Lafayette* L 0 211/1 Navy* L 0 2

^ VMI Tournament at Lexington, Va.* Patriot League game

1999 (9-7-1, 2-4 PL)9/4 at Monmouth L 0 29/7 Robert Morris W 1 09/11 at Wofford^ W 2 09/12 vs. Ga. Southern^ W 2 19/15 St. Francis (Pa.) (2OT) W 5 49/18 Holy Cross* L 0 2

9/22 at St. Peter’s W 1 09/25 at Colgate* (OT) W 3 29/28 Niagara W 3 010/2 at Army* (OT) W 3 210/5 at Phila. Textile (OT) T 1 110/8 at Bowling Green L 1 510/16 F. Dickinson (OT) L 1 210/19 at Stony Brook W 1 010/23 Lehigh* L 2 410/27 Lafayette* L 2 310/31 at Navy* (2OT) L 0 1

^ Wofford Tournament at Spartanburg, S.C.* Patriot League game

2000 (9-10-2, 4-2 PL)9/1 Pittsburgh L 1 59/4 at Robert Morris L 0 19/6 Mount St. Mary’s (OT) W 1 09/9 at Vermont^ L 0 49/10 vs. New Hampshire^ L 1 29/13 at St. Francis (Pa.) (2OT) T 0 09/16 at Holy Cross* (OT) W 3 29/23 Colgate* W 3 09/27 Monmouth W 3 09/30 Army* (OT) W 1 010/3 Philadelphia W 2 110/7 at James Madison L 0 410/9 at Virginia Tech L 1 210/14 St. Peter’s W 2 110/17 Stony Brook (2OT) T 0 010/21 at South Carolina% (OT) W 2 110/22 vs. Coll. of Charleston% L 0 610/25 at Lafayette* (2OT) L 0 110/29 Navy* (OT) W 2 111/4 at Lehigh* L 1 211/11 vs. Lehigh# L 0 1

^ Smith Barney Classic at Burlington, Vt. % Iron Kids Soccer Classic at Columbia, S.C.# Patriot League Tournament at Easton, Pa.* Patriot League game

2001 (6-11-1, 1-5-1 PL)8/31 at Penn State L 1 59/5 at Mount St. Mary’s (OT) L 0 19/8 Robert Morris W 1 09/18 at Monmouth L 2 39/22 at Colgate* L 1 29/29 Sacred Heart W 5 110/3 at Philadelphia L 1 310/7 American* L 1 510/10 at St. Peter’s W 2 010/13 Lehigh* L 1 410/16 Saint Francis (Pa.) W 1 010/21 Buffalo L 1 210/24 Lafayette* (2OT) T 0 010/27 Binghamton W 4 010/28 Holy Cross* (OT) L 0 110/31 vs. Pittsburgh^ L 0 211/4 at Navy* (OT) L 1 211/9 at Army* W 2 1

^ at Indianola, Pa. (Harlequin Rugby Club)* Patriot League game

2002 (13-5-1, 3-4 PL)8/31 at Robert Morris (OT) W 3 29/4 at Binghamton W 2 09/7 at Buffalo^ W 2 09/8 vs. Canisius^ W 2 09/14 at Holy Cross* (OT) L 0 1

9/16 Pittsburgh W 1 09/21 Colgate* W 1 09/24 Niagara W 5 19/29 Monmouth W 2 010/1 Philadelphia (2OT) T 0 010/6 at American* L 0 310/13 at Sacred Heart W 2 110/15 at Saint Francis (Pa.) W 2 110/19 at Lehigh* L 0 110/27 Mount St. Mary’s W 1 010/30 at Lafayette* L 0 111/3 Navy* W 2 011/6 at Maryland L 0 111/10 Army* W 1 0

^ Bulls Fall Classic at Buffalo, N.Y.* Patriot League game

2003 (11-7-2, 5-0-2 PL)8/30 Hartwick L 0 19/6 at Duquesne L 0 29/9 St. Peter’s W 1 09/13 at Niagara W 1 09/16 La Salle W 4 19/19 at Air Force^ L 0 19/21 vs. Loyola Marymount^ L 3 49/26 at Army* W 3 09/28 at Monmouth W 1 010/4 at Colgate* (OT) W 1 010/8 at Pittsburgh L 2 310/11 Lafayette* W 1 010/14 at Philadelphia W 6 310/18 Lehigh* (2OT) T 2 210/21 Saint Francis (Pa.) (OT) L 1 210/26 American* W 2 111/1 at Navy* W 2 011/4 at Maryland W 1 011/8 Holy Cross* (2OT) T 0 011/14 Lehigh# L 0 2

^ Air Force Tournament at Colorado Springs, Colo.# Patriot League Tournament at Lewisburg, Pa.* Patriot League game

2004 (7-9-3, 4-2-1 PL)9/4 at Hartwick (2OT) T 1 19/10 vs. Coll. of Charleston^ L 1 29/12 at South Carolina^ L 0 19/15 at La Salle L 3 49/19 James Madison (OT) L 1 29/22 NJIT W 3 29/26 Army* W 3 110/2 Colgate* L 0 110/5 Rider W 2 010/10 at Lafayette* W 2 110/13 at Saint Francis (Pa.) L 1 210/16 at Lehigh* L 0 310/20 at Penn State L 0 210/24 at American* W 1 010/26 at Maryland L 0 210/30 Navy* W 1 011/2 Philadelphia W 2 111/6 at Holy Cross* (2OT) T 2 211/12 vs. Lehigh#+ (2OT) T 0 0

^ Gamecock Classic at Columbia, S.C.# Patriot League Tournament at Washing-ton, D.C.+ Lehigh advanced on penalty kicks, 6-5* Patriot League game

2005 (8-6-4, 3-3-1 PL)9/2 at James Madison^ W 1 09/4 vs. Towson^ L 0 39/9 at Loyola% W 1 09/11 vs. Richmond% W 1 09/14 La Salle (2OT) T 0 09/17 St. Peter’s L 1 29/21 at NJIT (2OT) T 1 19/24 Holy Cross* W 2 09/28 Binghamton W 1 010/1 at Army* L 0 110/8 at Colgate* L 0 110/12 at Rutgers L 1 310/15 Lafayette* W 1 010/19 Saint Francis (Pa.) (2OT) T 1 110/22 Lehigh* W 1 010/29 American* L 1 211/2 at Princeton W 1 011/5 at Navy* (2OT) T 2 2

^ JMU Invitational at Harrisonburg, Va.% Loyola Classic at Baltimore, Md.* Patriot League game

2006 (9-8-6, 3-3-1 PL)8/25 at Binghamton (2OT) T 1 18/29 at West Virginia L 0 19/3 St. Bonaventure W 3 19/6 at Saint Francis (Pa.) W 1 09/8 Campbell^ W 2 1

Craig Reynolds & Doug Sweet Mike Lookingland

Bill Epley Joey Kuterbach

hiStory


30 @BisonSports

9/9 Rider^ W 3 19/13 at La Salle (2OT) T 1 19/16 at Holy Cross* W 2 09/20 at St. Peter’s W 1 09/23 Army* W 2 09/27 Princeton L 0 19/30 Colgate* (2OT) T 1 110/7 at Lafayette* L 0 110/10 NJIT (2OT) T 0 010/14 at Lehigh* L 0 210/17 at Penn State L 1 310/21 at American* L 0 210/24 at Maryland L 1 410/28 Navy* W 2 011/3 at Lehigh#+ (2OT) T 1 111/5 vs. Lafayette#++ (2OT) T 0 011/11 at George Mason$ (OT) W 1 011/15 at Virginia$$ L 0 4

^ Geisinger/Days Inn Bucknell Invitational at Lewisburg, Pa.# Patriot League Tournament at Bethle-hem, Pa.+ Bucknell advanced on penalty kicks, 4-1++ Bucknell advanced on penalty kicks, 4-3$ NCAA Tournament at Fairfax, Va.$$ NCAA Tournament at Charlottesville, Va.* Patriot League game

2007 (9-5-5, 4-2-1 PL)8/31 vs. No. Illinois^ (2OT) T 1 19/2 at Northwestern^ (OT) L 1 29/8 at Duquesne (2OT) T 0 09/11 Binghamton L 0 19/15 at St. Peter’s L 1 29/18 at Rider W 3 09/21 Buffalo (2OT) T 2 29/23 Niagara W 1 09/29 at Navy* W 2 010/2 La Salle W 2 110/6 Holy Cross* (2OT) T 1 110/13 at Army* W 1 010/21 at Colgate* (OT) L 1 210/24 Saint Francis (Pa.) W 2 010/27 Lafayette* L 1 210/31 at NJIT W 1 011/2 Lehigh* W 3 111/10 American* W 3 011/16 vs. Colgate#+ T 1 1

^ Northwestern Lakeside Classic at Evanston, Ill.# Patriot League Tournament at Worcester, Mass.+ Colgate advanced on penalty kicks, 3-2* Patriot League game

2008 (8-8-3, 3-4 PL)8/29 at Buffalo L 1 28/31 at Canisius W 5 49/5 vs. Ohio State^ (2OT) T 1 19/7 at Penn State^ W 2 09/12 Cornell% W 3 09/14 Hartwick% (2OT) T 2 29/19 at Binghamton L 1 39/21 at Niagara L 1 29/24 at St. Francis (Pa.) (OT) L 1 29/27 Navy* (OT) W 2 110/1 at La Salle (2OT) T 1 110/4 at Holy Cross* (2OT) L 1 210/11 Army* (OT) W 1 010/18 Colgate* L 0 110/22 St. Peter’s W 3 110/26 at Lafayette* L 1 210/29 NJIT W 3 011/1 at Lehigh W 3 211/8 at American* (2OT) L 2 3

^ Penn State Classic at University Park, Pa.% Days Inn Classic at Lewisburg, Pa.* Patriot League game

2009 (17-6, 5-2 PL)9/1 La Salle W 2 19/4 at New Hampshire^ L 1 29/6 vs. Vermont^ W 2 19/11 at Hartwick% W 1 09/13 vs. Syracuse% W 1 09/20 College of Charleston L 2 39/23 Saint Francis (Pa.) W 1 09/26 American* L 1 39/30 Binghamton W 1 010/3 at Navy* W 1 010/6 St. Peter’s W 5 110/10 Holy Cross* W 1 010/13 at Marquette (2OT) W 2 110/17 at Army* W 3 010/21 Penn State L 1 210/24 at Colgate* W 2 110/27 at NJIT W 2 010/30 Lafayette* W 1 011/6 Lehigh* (2OT) L 1 211/13 Lafayette# (OT) W 1 011/15 American# W 1 011/19 at Princeton$ W 1 011/22 at Virginia$$ L 0 5

^ Nike Fall Classic at Durham, N.H.% Mayor’s Cup at Oneonta, N.Y.# Patriot League Tournament at Lewisburg, Pa.$ NCAA Tournament at Princeton, N.J.$$ NCAA Tournament at Charlottesville, Va.* Patriot League game

2010 (10-9-2, 3-2-2, PL)9/1 Villanova (OT) L 1 29/3 at La Salle W 3 19/10 at Penn State^ W 2 19/12 at Ohio State^ L 1 29/17 at Coll. of Charleston% L 0 49/19 at Furman% L 1 29/25 at American* L 1 3

9/28 Drexel (2OT) W 2 110/2 Navy* W 2 010/5 UMBC L 1 210/9 at Holy Cross* (2OT) T 2 210/15 Army* W 2 110/20 Adelphi W 1 010/23 Colgate* (2OT) T 3 310/26 NJIT W 2 010/30 at Lafayette* (OT) L 1 211/2 at Binghamton L 2 311/6 at Lehigh* (OT) W 2 111/12 at Colgate# W 1 011/14 vs. American# W 2 011/18 at Penn$ (OT) L 0 1

^ Penn State Classic at University Park, Pa.% Nike/Aaron Olitsky Tournament at Charleston, S.C.# Patriot League Tournament at Hamilton, N.Y.$ NCAA Tournament at Philadelphia, Pa.* Patriot League game

2011 (7-9-2, 2-5 PL)8/26 Binghamton L 1 39/1 Saint Francis (Pa.) W 4 19/4 La Salle (OT) W 2 19/9 vs. Indiana^ L 2 39/11 at Notre Dame^ L 1 29/16 at Saint Joseph’s W 1 09/18 at Monmouth W 2 09/21 at Drexel W 1 09/24 Lehigh* (2OT) L 0 110/1 American* L 1 210/4 at UMBC (2OT) T 0 010/8 at Navy* W 3 210/15 Holy Cross* W 3 010/18 at Adelphi L 0 110/22 at Army* L 1 210/26 Penn State (2OT) T 0 010/29 at Colgate* L 1 211/5 Lafayette* L 0 2

^Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament at South Bend, Ind.* Patriot League game

2012 (7-8-5, 2-3-2)8/24 at VCU^ (2OT) T 1 18/26 vs. Butler^ (2OT) T 1 19/2 at Fla. Gulf Coast (2OT) L 1 29/7 at La Salle W 2 19/9 at Saint Francis (Pa.) W 1 09/14 Adelphi% W 7 09/16 Albany% W 4 09/23 at Lehigh* W 1 09/25 Saint Joseph’s L 0 19/29 at American* L 0 110/6 Navy* (2OT) T 1 110/10 Hartwick L 0 110/13 at Holy Cross* (2OT) T 1 110/17 at Penn State L 1 210/20 Army* L 1 210/23 at NJIT W 1 010/27 Colgate* W 1 010/30 at Binghamton* (2OT) T 2 211/3 at Lafayette* (OT) L 0 111/9 at American# L 0 1

^ VCU Invitational at Richmond, Va.% Class of ’98 Invitational # Patriot League Tournament at Washing-ton, D.C.


2013 (13-6-1, 5-3-1)8/30 Canisius (OT) L 2 39/4 Saint Francis (Pa.) L 0 19/6 Buffalo W 1 09/8 La Salle W 2 19/13 at Albany W 1 09/15 at Siena W 2 09/21 at Seton Hall W 2 09/28 Army* L 0 210/5 at Lehigh* W 3 010/9 Loyola* W 2 010/12 at American* (2OT) T 1 110/15 at Rutgers (2OT) W 1 010/19 Navy* L 1 210/26 Colgate* L 1 210/30 at Lafayette* W 3 011/2 Holy Cross* W 3 111/5 at Hartwick W 1 011/9 at Boston U.* (OT) W 1 011/12 American# W 3 111/15 at Navy## L 0 1

# Patriot League Quarterfinals at Lewis-burg, Pa.## Patriot League Semifinals at Annapolis, Md.

Brendan Burgdorf Conor O’Brien

CK Kumah

hiStory

31



Bucknell University alumni ranked No. 4 among liberal arts college graduates and among the highest for all colleges and universities in a 2011 PayScale College Salary Report released this summer. The annual survey, which launched in 2008, assesses median starting and mid-career salaries among graduates of top U.S. liberal arts colleges. This year, alumni from 1,003 schools participated.

In this year’s report, Bucknell alumni had a median starting salary of $52,600 and a median mid-career salary of $108,000. The salary report also ranked Bucknell as 14th among all “top U.S. colleges,” including Ivy League and state universities, for mid-career earning potential.

Bucknell alumni historically have had high job placement rates in their first year after graduation. Nine months after graduation, for instance, 84 percent of the members of the Class of 2010 were either employed or enrolled in graduate or professional school, according to Bucknell’s Career Development Center. A small percentage opted to travel, volunteer or do a combination of both.

National ReputationA number of recent reports have served to underscore Bucknell’s

national reputation: • In 2007, The Washington Monthly ranked Bucknell No. 7 among the

best liberal arts colleges in the country when it comes to fostering research and promoting an ethic of service and social mobility.

• In 2010, the Peace Corps listed Bucknell at No. 6 on its top 25 list of small colleges and universities producing Peace Corps Volunteers.

• In February 2010, Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine rated Buck-nell as the 11th best value in private liberal arts colleges.

BUCKnEll BISOn lEAdERShIP ACAdEMy TOPS In SAlARy POTEnTIAl

ThE PATRIOT lEAgUEThe Patriot League, which was founded on the principles of

admitting athletes who are academically representative of their class, is in its third decade of academic and athletic achievement. Participation in athletics at Patriot League institutions is viewed as an important component of a well-rounded education.

The Patriot League began as a successful football conference in 1986. Full League members include American, Army, Boston University, Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh, Loyola Maryland and Navy. Associate members include Fordham in foot-

ball, Massachusetts Institute of Technology in women’s rowing, Richmond in women’s golf and Georgetown in football and women’s rowing.

These member institutions are among the oldest and most prestigious in the nation. Alumni from Patriot League colleges and universities have played a leadership role in the shaping of our country. In the classroom, the Patriot League’s full-member institutions, individually and collectively, consistently rank among the top Divi-sion I programs in the NCAA Graduation Rates Report. Since 1998, the Patriot League has ranked first among all Division I conferences offering scholarships in student-athlete graduation rates according to the NCAA Gradu-ation Rates report. The League finished at the top spot with 96 percent of its teams reporting a graduation rate of 85 percent or higher in the most recent data. In addition, 90 Patriot League teams earned NCAA Academic Performance Program Public Recognition Awards after posting academic progress rate scores in the top 10 per-cent of all squads in their respective sports.

In the Patriot League’s history, more than 200 student-athletes have been recognized as CoSIDA Academ-ic All-Americans, while more than 12,000 have qualified for the League’s Academic Honor Roll. More than 30 student-athletes have received NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships. Additionally, Patriot League student-athletes have earned Fulbright Scholarships, Rhodes Scholarships, Marshall Scholarships and NACDA/Disney Scholar-ships.

As Bison Athletics seeks to create a comprehensive learning environment that meshes with the academic mission of the University, an important element of the complete student-athlete experience is participation in an elite leadership de-velopment program designed to identify, develop, challenge and support student-athletes and coaches in their continual quest to become leaders in academics, in athletics and in life.

The Bucknell Bison Leadership Acad-emy was launched in August 2011 with the goal of delivering programming and instruction that bridge theory, develop-ment and real experiences in an interac-

tive learning environment. Through this endeavor, team leaders can en-hance their impact on their teammates’ and their program’s performance immediately and for years to come. Leadership Academy programming has evolved and expanded throughout its first three years, and much more is planned in 2014-15.

Approximately 60 student-athletes particpate in Leadership Academy programming each year. Representing the men’s soccer team in 2014 will be Mike Lansing and Chris Thorsheim.

Goals for the Bucknell Bison Leadership Academy include:

• Identify and develop high potential leaders in their sophomore or junior years• Help young best athletes become best leaders• Create strong leaders by example and set the stage for developing vocal leaders• Build a strong peer support network for aspiring leaders• Develop leaders who support and learn from current team captains/leaders• Practice leading self, their class, and below• Succession Planning — smoothly replace graduating leaders

• Encourage veteran leaders to step up and be vocal leaders• Establish a solid, cooperative and ongoing partnership with the coaching staff• Teach and apply the insights and skills necessary to be a responsible and re-spected leader• Provide veteran leaders with ongoing coaching and support as they tackle the tough issues of team leadership• Provide veteran leaders with a solid peer network for guidance and support• Provide veteran leaders with highly marketable leadership skills for a lifetime


32 @BisonSports

August 29 BiNGHAMToN Lewisburg, Pa. 7 p.m. 31 HARTWiCK Lewisburg, Pa. 5 p.m.

September 3 at Saint Francis (Pa.) Loretto, Pa. 4 p.m. 5 at Canisius Buffalo, N.Y. 7 p.m. 7 at Buffalo Buffalo, N.Y. 1 p.m. 13 HoWARD Lewisburg, Pa. 2 p.m. 20 XAViER Lewisburg, Pa. 2 p.m. 23 at La Salle Philadelphia, Pa. 7 p.m. 27 at Army* West Point, N.Y. 7 p.m.

october 1 PENN STATE Lewisburg, Pa. 7 p.m. 4 LEHiGH* Lewisburg, Pa. 7 p.m. 8 at Loyola (Md.)* Baltimore, Md. 7 p.m. 11 AMERiCAN* Lewisburg, Pa. 1 p.m. 18 at Navy* Annapolis, Md. 7 p.m. 21 at Syracuse Syracuse, N.Y. 7 p.m. 25 at Colgate* Hamilton, N.Y. 4 p.m. 29 LAFAYETTE* Lewisburg, Pa. 7 p.m.

November 1 at Holy Cross* Worcester, Mass. 1 p.m. 8 BoSToN uNiVERSiTY* Lewisburg, Pa. 1 p.m. 11 PL Quarterfinals Higher Seed TBA 14 PL Semifinals Highest Seed TBA 16 PL Championship Highest Seed TBA

Home games in BoLD at Emmitt Field at Holmes Stadium * Patriot League game

2014 BUCKnEll SChEdUlE

Rafael Enriquez-Hesles

Justin Galiani

Connor Willings

Fox Soccer Channel has visited the Bucknell campus for live national broadcasts twice in recent years. The 2007 game between Buck-nell and Lehigh and the 2009 contest between the Bison and Lafayette were televised on Fox Soccer Channel. There were the first national television broadcasts to originate from Buck-nell’s Emmitt Field at Holmes Stadium. The Bison won both games, topping Lehigh 3-1 in 2007 and Lafayette 1-0 in 2009. The 2014 game vs. Penn State will appear on NSCAA.com, and most other home games will be webcast on Bison Vision on the Patriot League Network.

ScheDule

BISOn vISIOn On ThE PATRIOT lEAgUE nETwORKSeven of Bucknell’s nine home men’s soccer games, four away games, and the entire Patriot League Tournament will be webcast live on the Patriot League Network in 2014. Launched in the fall of 2013, the PLN brings fans live, high-definition quality webcasts free of charge. Visit BucknellBison.com or PatriotLeague.TV to view the games.

2014 Bucknell Men's Soccer Guide

Documents

Transcript of 2014 Bucknell Men's Soccer Guide