University of Alabama Huntsville Men s Soccer University of

2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 1 2 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer University Information .............................................................................. 2 President/Athletics Director ..................................................................... 3 Charger History ......................................................................................... 4 2004 Season Preview ................................................................................ 5 Coaching Staff ........................................................................................... 6 Athletics Senior Staff ................................................................................ 7 Athletics Support Staff/Staff Directory .................................................... 8 Gulf South Conference .............................................................................. 9 Media Notes ............................................................................................. 10 Player Bios ......................................................................................... 11-15 2003 Review ............................................................................................ 16 2003 Results and Stats ........................................................................... 17 Records Archive ....................................................................................... 18 Career Leaders ......................................................................................... 19 All-time Results ....................................................................................... 20 All-time Roster ........................................................................................ 21 All-time Record vs. Opponents ............................................................... 22 Opponent Quickfacts ...................................................................... 23 & 24 Table of Contents/Quickfacts 2004 Men’s Soccer Quickfacts 2004 Men’s Soccer Media Guide Credits COACHING STAFF Head Coach: Carlos Petersen Alma Mater/Year: UAH (1985) Record at school (yrs.): 128-106-13 (14 yrs) Career record (yrs.): same Office phone: 824-2207 Best time/day to reach coach: Mornings Assistant Coach: Elrashid Elobeid, Timo Sandritter HISTORY First yr. of sport: 1973 Overall all-time record: 313-196-30 No. yrs. in NCAA Tourn./last: 1/1997 Last post-season opp.: USC Spartanburg Result: Lost 3-2 (Div. II South Regional) TEAM INFORMATION Overall record last year: 5-10-2 Conference record/finish: 1-4-1/7th Editor, Layout and Cover Design ......................... Jamie Gilliam Contributing Editors ............................................... Antoine Bell ........................................................... UAH University Relations ............................................. Huntsville Chamber of Commerce Photography ...................................... UAH University Relations Printing and Binding ................................ UAH Copy Center City/Zip: Founded: Enrollment: Nickname: School colors: Affiliation: Conference: President: Huntsville, AL 35899 1969 6,700 Chargers Royal Blue and White NCAA Division II Gulf South Conference Dr. Frank Franz The University of Alabama in Huntsville is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 3 The University experimental, to explore what is new, to evaluate existing programs continually, to develop and establish curricula and pedagogical techniques calculated to help students live and perform well in a complicated environment. The University of Alabama in Huntsville is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees. Several UAH programs are accredited by their respective accrediting agencies. Academic programs in chemistry are accredited by the American Chemical Society. Six undergraduate engineering programs (chemical, civil, computer, electrical, industrial and systems, and mechanical) are accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Both undergraduate and graduate programs in nursing are accredited by the National League of Nursing (NLN). Computer science holds accreditation from the Computer Sciences Accreditation Board (CSAB). Programs in music and music education are accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Both the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration program and the Master of Science in Management program offered by the College of Administrative Science are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH) is a part of the University of Alabama System. In June 1969, the University of Alabama Board of Trustees established the University of Alabama System with three independent, autonomous campuses at Huntsville, Birmingham, and Tuscaloosa. Each campus has a separate president who reports to the Board of Trustees through the chancellor of the system. Academic programs were initiated in Huntsville in 1950; in 1963 degree opportunities at the master's level were provided and in 1964, at the baccalaureate level. The first master's degree based on work begun and completed in Huntsville was awarded in 1964 and the first undergraduate degrees in 1968. Doctoral programs were initiated in physics and engineering in 1971, and the School of Nursing was established the Same year. In 1974, in a component of the Alabama School of Medicine, the first full-time medical students began their core clinical experience in Huntsville. (These programs were transferred to direct UAB management in 1995.) In the two decades of the 1970s and 1980s, UAH implemented a broad range of undergraduate degree programs; established master's programs in the liberal arts, nursing, and administrative science; initiated professional degree programs at both the graduate and undergraduate levels; and inaugurated selected Ph.D. programs in high-technology fields in the sciences and engineering. UAH is focused to meet the specific needs of scientific and technological enterprises and the cultural and intellectual needs of a rapidly expanding region. It is UAH's intention to be innovative, even 4 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer President and Athletics Director Dr. Frank A. Franz President University of Alabama in Huntsville Frank Franz was appointed President of the University of Alabama in Huntsville on March 30, 1991 and he assumed office on July 15, 1991. He also holds the rank of Professor of Physics. Franz's achievements at UAH include restructuring the university to strengthen its core academic programs; implementing effective programs and policies to improve student recruitment and retention and success; improving the university's performance and stature in externally funded research; creating a more "user-friendly" university and improving the quality of academic life; and curing large deficits in the university's operating budgets and reserves. Franz is a frequent spokesperson for higher education in Alabama, and he served as Chair of the Alabama Council of College and University Presidents from 1995 - 97. From 1985 - 1991 Dr. Franz served as Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs and Research at West Virginia University in Morgantown. As the University's chief academic officer, he was responsible for academic programs, research activities, and student affairs. From 1967 - 1985 he was at Indiana University in Bloomington, first as a Professor of Physics and then as Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences prior to his appointment as Dean of the Faculties in 1977. Franz has received a number of fellowships from organizations such as the American Physical Society and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. He was a Postdoctoral Fellow of the National Science Foundation and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich, Switzerland. Dr. Franz received a bachelor's degree in physics from Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania, then completed master's and doctor's degrees in physics at the University of Illinois. His wife Judy also earned a doctor's degree in physics and is the Executive Director of American Physical Society, College Park, Maryland, and Professor of Physics, The University of Alabama in Huntsville. Their son Eric is an attorney in Birmingham. Jim Harris Director of Athletics University of Alabama in Huntsville Jim Harris became Director of Athletics at The University of Alabama in Huntsville in 1995 and quickly established a dual tradition of winning and academic excellence. Under Harris’ administration the Chargers have won two NCAA National Championships, ten Gulf South Conference championships, and have sent several different teams to regional post-season tournaments. Harris emphasizes performance in the classroom as well as on the playing fields resulting in numerous Chargers being selected for NCAA and Gulf South Conference academic honors. From a business standpoint, Harris has increased the department’s revenue through enhanced efforts in fund raising and ticket sales. Harris’ athletics career has spanned 30 years and includes a broad range of experiences at both public and private universities. He served as the Associate Athletics Director for External Operations at Utah State University from 1993-95; was the Assistant Athletic Director for Development at Rice University from 1986-93; and was a member of the Development staff at Ohio State University 1985-86. He began his career as Director of Athletic Development at Bowling Green State University, serving from 1975-85. Harris earned a certificate in 1992 from the Sports Management Institute, a postgraduate program sponsored by the Universities of Notre Dame, North Carolina, and Southern California. He graduated with a bachelor of science degree in education from Bowling Green State University in 1971. He is married to April L. Harris, who is Director of Alumni Relations at UAH. The Harris’ have one son, J.R who is a recent graduate of the University of Utah and is employed by Walt Disney World. 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 5 Charger History The University of Alabama in Huntsville soccer history began in 1969 when UAH students approached Dr. Ostap Stromecky, a naturalized United States citizen who was born in the Ukraine and grew up playing the sport. Since that year, Dr. Stromecky coached 21 years of soccer at UAH, accumulating a 265-90-29 overall club and varsity record. During this time he had two players sign professional contracts, eight named to the NAIA All-American Team, and three named to the NAIA National AllTournament Team. His teams won the NAIA Southern States Conference Championship once, the District 27 championship 16 times, area championships six times, and traveled to the national championship tournament six times. From club soccer beginnings, the Chargers gained membership into the National Athletic Intercollegiate Association in 1973. They were members of the NAIA until 1986 when all UAH athletic programs became members of the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA), competing at the Division II level, where it still stands today. Until his retirement in 1990, Coach Stromecky was the only coach the Chargers knew. The helm of the UAH soccer program was turned over to Carlos Petersen, a letterwinner under Stromecky from 1979-83. Dr. Stromecky continued to teach languages in the College of Liberal Arts until his retirement in 1995. He was also instrumental in building Charger Field, which has been renovated through Coach Petersen's efforts along with community and university support. As members of the NCAA, the soccer team competed as an independent until 1995. In 1996, the Gulf South Conference added men's soccer as a championship sport and UAH won the first ever GSC conference championship. Coach Carlos Petersen was named GSC Coach of the Year. In 1996, UAH boasted the best ever season record in the history of Charger soccer, and in 1997 became the first soccer team ever at UAH to participate in the NCAA South Regional Championship. Also in 1997, Ross Comeaux became the first player since joining the NCAA to earned All-America honors. Two players were named GSC All-Academic, six to the GSC Honor Roll, and nine were named All-GSC. In 1998, though the Chargers would miss out on the postseason, three players, Soteris Hadjithemistos, William Jaggwe, and Francis Katumba were named first team All-GSC. Travis Mills was also named second team All-GSC. Adam Burke was named Goalkeeper of the Week twice. During the 1999 campaign, the Chargers reclaimed the GSC regular season title, winning all five of their games. The top seeded Chargers advanced to the conference tournament championship game and had a chance to win its third GSC crown. However, Montevallo edged UAH 10 in the final. Despite coming up short, Coach Petersen was named GSC Coach of the Year for the second time. Four players were members of the All-Tournament team; William Jaggwe, Fred Kalule, Francis Katumba and Robert Smith. Jaggwe and Kalule, along with Soteris Hadjithemistos were also members of the All-GSC first team. The 2000 season brought along something that the Chargers had not seen in ten years, a losing record. Finishing 8-9-0, the 2000 squad still earned a berth into the GSC tournament via a 5-2 conference record. Edward Katamba earned NSCAA All-South region honors along with first-team GSC laurels while Soteris Hadijithemistos earned his third first-team All-GSC honor. Keeper Toro Hill also earned a GSC selection for the first time in his career. The Chargers faced an extremely difficult schedule in 2001 and the final results echoed as UAH finished the season at 6-9-1. An injury-riddled squad finished the conference slate 3-4 and narrowly missed postseason play. Four Chargers grabbed slots on the All-conference squad including first-teamer Edward Katamaba along with second teamers Robert Smith, Jacob Noffke and Jonathan Brunet. The 2002 and 2003 campaigns proved to be tough ones as well for the Chargers. A lot of new faces and a lot of injuries along with playing tough competition saw below .500 records despite the solid efforts put out by the teams. 6 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 2004 Season Preview Returning a solid core of veterans from the 2003 squad, the 2004 season looks bright for the UAH men's soccer program and coach Carlos Petersen. The Chargers return 14 seasoned players to lead the way including 2004 Preseason All-GSC pick senior midfielder Steven Van Horn, junior midfielder Sam Petit, junior midfielder Andrew Henninger and senior midfielder Micah Bell. Coach Petersen expects several players to step their game up a notch from last season as junior Fernando Adorni and senior Jonathan Osborne in the midfield, juniorTyler Talkington at defender and junior Joel Truett in net will each be relied on heavily in 2004. Van Horn returns to lead a talented UAH midfield. The senior from Flower Mound, Texas accounted for one-third of the Charger's scoring during 2003 tallying eight goals on the season. Joining Van Horn in the midfield will be veterans Adorni, Bell, Petit and Henninger along with senior Andrae Jason Grey, junior Fernando Pingitore and sophomore Kyle Fraser. Newcomers Craig Handich and Daniel Disilvestro will also be in the mix for playing time in the midfield. The defense as a whole finds the Chargers with only a handful of experience returning. Gone from the 2003 roster is keeper Nathan Daniel who set school records for games and minutes played. The Chargers will rely on junior Joel Truitt and freshman Geoffrey Merry to pick up where Daniel left off. A handful of talented but mostly untested players will see action in the backfield. Talkington and sophomore Travis Morris are the only returnees with collegiate experience but newcomers Nicolas Longinotto, Chase Tidmore and Joseph Keywood should all have a chance to see the field in 2004. Up front leading the attack, UAH returns a trio of veterans along with a pair of talented newcomers. Senior Kevon Joesph, junior Fernando Adorni and sophomore Daniel Boahmah all return from the 2003 squad. Joining the veterans will be sophomore Paul Sammeroff and freshman Mitsu Matsuo. Facing what is likely the toughest schedule in school history, the Chargers open up the 2004 campaign against nationally-ranked Barry before hosting 2003 NCAA Champion Lynn just two days later. Along with the always rugged Gulf South Conference schedule, UAH also takes on Rollins and Nova Southeastern. With those tough opponents, the schedule sets up a chance for UAH to earn its way into the NCAA Championships. 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 7 Coaching Staff Carlos Petersen Head Coach Carlos Petersen begins his fifteenth year at the helm of the UAH Men’s Soccer program. During his career, the Charger soccer program has grown into a major force in the Gulf South Conference and the Southeast. Since becoming the Charger head coach, he has compiled a 128-1066-13 record. During his coaching career, which began in 1990, Petersen has guided the men's soccer program to new heights. In the process, he has become the only coach in the Gulf South Conference to be named Coach of the Year three times. Petersen, who earned his 100th career victory when his Chargers beat Morehouse College during the 1999 season, has taken the Chargers to the GSC title game four of the last five seasons. The highlight of Petersen's fourteen-year collegiate coaching career came in 1997 when the Chargers were invited to the NCAA Division II Regional Championship. It was a first-time appearance for UAH soccer in an NCAA National Tournament. Although they lost in overtime, it was just another sign of the increasing success of the UAH soccer program under Petersen's leadership. The Chargers also won the GSC Championship for the second time in a row, and a four-year player for Petersen, Ross Comeaux earned NCAA Division II All-America honors for the first time in the history of the program. The South American soccer roots of Coach Petersen are obvious to the fan that studies his possession and counter attack style of coaching. Born in Chile, Petersen moved to the United States at seven years of age, becoming a naturalized citizen at age 25. He has traveled back to Chile on a number of occasions, visiting relatives and training with the Catholic University professional team. In addition to his Chilean roots, Petersen has strong roots in the Charger soccer program, which was founded in 1973 by Ostap Stromecky, the "Father of Soccer in Alabama." Petersen played for Stromecky from 1979-83 and became the second soccer coach in UAH history. Petersen succeeded Stromecky in 1990. As a leader of the new soccer generation, Coach Petersen has been active in promoting coaching clinics, lending advise and expertise to youth leagues, and making sure his players and team serve as good role models for the young soccer enthusiasts in the community. Petersen was formerly involved with the Olympic Development Program Coaching Staff and was a four-year board member of the Partnership for a Drug Free Community. Petersen has served as Commissioner of the VBC Indoor Soccer League. He also directs UAH's Soccer School and competes in adult soccer leagues. He coached the Huntsville-based Rampage Soccer Club in 1999. The club won the Alabama state championship in 1999. In 1996, he was a member of the results team for all soccer games in Birmingham for the 1996 Summer Olympics. Petersen graduated from UAH in 1985 with a Bachelor of Arts in psychology and minors in computer science and Spanish. He served a season as soccer team co-captain and was a member of three NAIA National Tournament teams (one finishing fourth in 1982) in the four seasons he lettered (1979, 1980, 1982, 1983). At the midfield and fullback positions, he scored three goals in his career. In those four seasons, the Chargers went 53-18-7. He also was the captain and co-founder of the UAH men's tennis club team (1980-82). Petersen has earned the NSCAA National Diploma and the NSCAA Advanced National Diploma; and is a USSF-A Licensed Coach. He was a head coach in the Huntsville American Soccer League and an assistant coach at both the junior varsity and varsity levels at Lee High School (Huntsville). In 1977 he played on the United German-Hungarian Club team that toured West Germany; and in 1981 trained with the Catholic University of Santiago (Chile) team. Petersen has been a gold, silver, and bronze medallist of the Alabama Sports Festival adult soccer competition (1985-88). He has been a soccer referee for all age groups and an instructor in the UAH summer soccer camps program. Petersen and his wife Justin have four children, Aaron, Daniel, Jessica and Alexandra. The Petersens reside in Madison. Timo Sandritter Assistant Coach Born and raised in Heidelberg, Germany, Sandritter began playing competitive soccer in 1988 for SPVGG Baiertal. In 1991 he transferred to SG Nussloch-St. Ilgen and realized many successes such as MVP at Internos Cup in Eindhofen, Netherlands and Top Striker at the Copa de Roses in Roses, Spain. During his 18-year soccer career, Timo was nominated to the All-County Selection, the All-State Selection and the U16 German National Team where he received four Caps. As a coach, Sandritter has earned the Badische Fussball Bund C-license. Upon receiving his license he was assigned to coach the Heidelberg Youth Service Junior Team. As coach he lead this team to three Regional Championships. Upon arriving in Huntsville, he has accepted the position of skills instructor for the girls Raptors Decatur Youth Soccer program. 8 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer Athletics Senior Staff Michael Altman Associate Director of Athletics Facilities and Tickets Manager Antoine Bell Assistant Director of Athletics Media Relations Chad Ludwig Director of Athletics Promotions Michael Altman joined the UAH Athletics staff in 1998. Altman's background includes sports administration, event management and sports information. Prior to his arrival at UAH, Altman served as Director of Operations for the Camden Power of the United States Basketball League (USBL). He served in that capacity for two years. Prior to his stint with Camden, Altman was a sports management consultant for the USBL, marketing and selling expansion franchises for the league. He also helped organize and run adult leagues for the North Penn YMCA. Before his work with the USBL, Altman served as Interim Sports Information Director at Widener University in 1994. He also acted as interim commissioner and assistant commissioner for the Middle Atlantic Conference between 1991 and 1993. Altman is a native of Philadelphia, PA. He earned a B.A. in Economics from Brandeis University in 1987. He received a masters of education in Sports Administration and Management from Temple University in 1993. Altman and his wife Susan reside in Huntsville. Sheila Ray Senior Woman Administrator Coordinator of Scholarships & Development Sheila Ray has been a member of the UAH Athletics family since 1993. She joined the department to assist with fund-raising for the UAH Athletics Association. Ray was born and raised in Central Illinois. She is a 1971 graduate of Illinois State University where she earned a BS degree in Elementary Education. She was a primary school teacher in River Forest, IL, and also taught in the Army's dependent school system in Germany in the 1970's. Her background includes heavy involvement in community volunteer work. Ray moved to Huntsville in 1990 from El Paso, TX. Ray has two children, Michael and Sara. Michael is a student at UAH majoring in math, physics, and engineering. Sara and her husband, Bobby Morshed, live in Greenville, SC, where they both are employed as accountants. Antoine Bell joined the UAH Athletics staff in 1998. Overall he has been in the field of sports information and media relations 17 years. Bell's stops include two years at Morris Brown College in Atlanta, GA, and six at Alabama A&M University. His career began as a student assistant at Florida A&M University in Tallahassee, FL in 1985. He served in that capacity for four years. Bell earned a degree in Broadcast Journalism from Florida A&M in 1989. In addition to his work in sports information, Bell has worked in several other areas of communications. He was Sports Producer at WO9BI-TV in Tallahassee. He also was a on-air personality at WAMF Radio as well as a staff intern at the Tallahassee Democrat newspaper. While at Alabama A&M, Bell hosted several television and radio sports shows. He also served as color analyst on the basketball radio broadcasts. Bell has also done some play-by-play on the UAH basketball broadcasts on the radio as well as the internet over the last two seasons. In his limited spare time, Bell has served as a stringer for the Huntsville Times Newspaper and worked as a statistician for the Tennessee Valley Vipers of Arena Football2 and the Huntsville Flight of the National Basketball Development League (NBDL). During the 1996 Summer Olympic Games, Bell worked at the soccer venue in Birmingham. A native of Birmingham, AL, Bell and his wife Gwen, also of Birmingham, are the proud parents of a daughter, Ariel Monet. Sharon Casto Athletics Business Manager Chad Ludwig joined the UAH athletics department in Fall of '03. He originally hails from Grand Rapids, Michigan. He attended Auburn University for three years before taking a job in Huntsville for the local ABC affiliate WAAY Channel 31. Ludwig worked as a producer of the nightly news casts from 1999-2001. From 2001-2003 Ludwig attended UAH where he earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Communications. While attending UAH Chad worked for the NBDL's Huntsville Flight as a Marketing and Public Relations intern. Ludwig and his family reside in Huntsville. Julie Woltjen Director of Compliance Sharon Casto joined the athletics department in October 1996 as the department's office manager. Sharon was born here in Huntsville, AL. She is a graduate of Arab High School and is currently working towards her degree in Computer Information Systems. She takes an active role in community activities involving animal welfare. Sharon has four dogs in which she competes in many sporting events such as obedience, agility and conformation trials. She has earned several titles on her dogs and two best in show titles. Sharon is married to Mr. Norman Casto of Huntsville. Julie Woltjen is in her seventh year as Director of Athletics Compliance at UAH. She is also head coach of the Charger men's and women's tennis program. Prior to her present duties, she spent 13 years at UAH as the Assistant Director of Athletics/Marketing and Athletic Relations, five of those doubling as Senior Woman Administrator. Woltjen is active as a volunteer for a number of community and University committees. She currently coaches youth fast pitch softball (five years), has been recognized as an Outstanding Leader and Outstanding Volunteer by the Girl Scouts of North Alabama, and is an officer for the Rotary Club of Madison. She also serves on UAH's campuswide Judicial Review Board and Traffic Board. Prior to UAH, Woltjen served as an assistant to the executive director of the Bluebonnet Bowl. She has also taught elementary physical education, coached junior high and high school athletics, and was a teaching tennis pro. Woltjen earned a B.A. degree in health and physical education, a B.A. degree in journalism (both from Trinity University, San Antonio, TX), and a Master's in Business Administration (University of North Alabama, Florence). She and her husband Mark have two daughters, Lauren and Shelby. 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 9 Athletics Support Staff Jeff Kinard Head Athletics Trainer Mike Logan Athletics Office Manager Staff Directory - Area Code (256) Main Athletics Number Main Athletics Fax Spragins Hall Courtside Phone Jim Harris - Athletics Director Michael Altman - Associate Director Antoine Bell - Assistant Director Sheila Ray - Senior Woman Admin. Sharon Casto - Business Manager Mike Logan - Office Manager Sports Information: Jamie Gilliam - Assistant Director SID Fax Promotions: Chad Ludwig - Director Sports Medicine: Jeff Kinard - Head Athletic Trainer Janelle Kratz - Assistant Trainer Compliance: Julie Woltjen - Director Compliance Fax Baseball: Lowell Mooneyham - Head Coach T.J. Orr - Assistant Coach Cross Country/Track and Field: David Cain - Head Coach Soyini Thompson - Assistant Coach Hockey: Doug Ross - Head Coach Lance West - Assistant Coach Men’s Basketball: Lennie Acuff - Head Coach Mark Price - Assistant Coach Women’s Basketball: Jeff Keller - Head Coach Joanna Tincher - Assistant Coach Men’s Soccer: Carlos Petersen - Head Coach Women’s Soccer: Tafadzwa Ziyenge - Head Coach Softball: Les Stuedeman - Head Coach Karl Tuñon - Assistant Coach Tennis: Julie Woltjen - Head Coach Volleyball: Laura Taube - Head Coach Joan Copeland - Assistant Coach Jeff Kinard is in his eleventh year as the head athletics trainer for UAH. He is also in charge of strength and conditioning for the Chargers. In addition, Kinard serves as an instructor in the Physical Education Department, teaching beginning and advanced sports medicine, first aid/CPR, and Speed Training/Plyometric classes. He also works with the UAB Medical School Family Practice Residency Program helping with residents and fellows training in sports medicine. When he is not buried in sports medicine, Kinard has proven to be quite the contractor. He has assisted with several construction and renovation projects in and around the UAH Athletics facilities. Kinard was born in Queens, NY, but now calls Fruit Heights, UT, a suburb of Salt Lake City, home. He was a standout on the Davis High (Kaysville, UT) football, basketball, and track teams. He won All-State honors in track and football. Kinard was certified as an athletic trainer upon graduation from Brigham Young University in 1994. Shortly after graduation, Kinard earned his certification as a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist. In 1997, he earned a master degree in Public Health. Kinard's experience as a trainer includes little leagues, junior and senior high schools, college/ university and professional athletics, serving as an intern for the Dallas Cowboys Football Club (Summer, '93). He has also worked each of the past 7 summers as part of a wellness team with the NFL Referees Association. Kinard and his wife Jennifer are the proud parents of three children, Bailey, Kelly, and Jonathon. Janelle Kratz Assistant Athletics Trainer Mike Logan joined the UAH Athletics staff during the summer of 2001. As an undergraduate, he served from '95-'97 as manager of the Charger men's basketball team. Mike then returned to assist with both the men's and women's basketball programs in 1999-2000. Before returning to work full-time with the athletics staff, he earned a business administration degree, did missionary work in South Africa, and served in the U.S. Coast Guard. In his spare time, Mike enjoys reading, exercise, travel, and church involvement. Jamie Gilliam Assistant Director of Sports Information 824-6144 824-7306 824-2193 824-6144 824-6939 824-6008 824-2210 824-2209 824-6332 824-2201 824-6947 824-6584 824-2196 824-6883 824-7853 824-6057 824-2197 824-2206 824-2222 824-2818 824-2205 824-2200 824-2212 824-2199 824-2208 824-2537 824-2207 824-5425 824-2204 824-2194 824-2198 824-2203 824-2203 Janelle Kratz joined the Charger Athletics Sports Medicine staff in the summer of 2002. She came to UAH from Jackson High School in Jackson, Ohio where she was the head trainer in charge of caring for 29 different teams in 15 sports. She also served as a substitute instructor at Jackson. Prior to her stint at Jackson High, Kratz was a student trainer at her alma mater, Temple University. She graduated cum laude with a BS in Education-Kinesiology from Temple. Kratz also earned a masters in Athletic Training from Ohio University in 2002. Jamie Gilliam is in his fourth year with the Chargers as Assistant Director of Sports Information. A Decatur native, Jamie comes to UAH after attending Mississippi State University for three years. While at MSU, Jamie served as a student assistant in the Athletic Media Relations Department helping in day-to-day promotion of Bulldog athletics. While a part of the Mississippi State staff, Jamie served as the primary contact for both the men and women's track and field squads during their 1999 campaign. During his time in Starkville, Jamie worked for ESPN, ESPN2, Jefferson Pilot, Comcast Charter Sports, and College Sports Southeast assisting with various gameday duties. Jamie also worked for the Southeastern Conference at the 2000 NCAA Basketball South Regional Tournament, as well as the 2000 SEC Men's Basketball Tournament and the 1999 and 2000 SEC Women's Basketball Tournaments. In addition to his duties at UAH, Jamie served as a statistician with the Huntsville Flight of the National Basketball Development League (NBDL). Born in Decatur, Jamie got his start in sports information at Austin High School, where he served as statistician for the boy's basketball and baseball squads before graduating in 1995. That work earned him a scholarship to Calhoun Community College where he worked as statistician for the Warhawk basketball and baseball teams in 1996 and 1997. Jamie and his wife Leah reside in Huntsville. 10 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer The Gulf South Conference The GULF SOUTH CONFERENCE (GSC) begins its 35th year of excellence, continuing a tradition of growth and success that has brought it distinction as one of the elite NCAA Division II conferences. With 17 universities in six southeastern states, the GSC is the largest playing Conference in Division II. GSC members feature comprehensive athletic programs that compete for 14 official conference championships: football, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s soccer, women’s volleyball, men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, softball, men’s and women’s tennis and men’s and women’s golf. We take pride in our 38 National Team Championships in 12 sports and the emphasis on academic success by our coaches and student-athletes. The 2003-04 season was a banner campaign for the GSC, which claimed its first-ever National Championships in Women’s Volleyball (North Alabama) and Men’s Tennis (West Florida). Delta State capped it off by winning its first-ever national crown in baseball, the fifth time a GSC school has captured the Title. Originally known as the Mid-South Conference, the GSC was formed by six universities in the summer of 1970: Delta State, Florence State (now North Alabama), Jacksonville State, Livingston (now West Alabama), Tennessee-Martin and Troy State. Scheduling problems for the 1970-71 academic year limited the league to football, won by Jacksonville State. In 1971, the league changed its name to the GULF SOUTH CONFERENCE, added Southeastern Louisiana (SELA) and Nicholls State (increasing the membership to eight), opened an office in Hammond, LA, and began championships in all men’s sports. The following year, Mississippi College and Northwestern Louisiana (NWLA, now Northwestern State) were admitted. NELA withdrew to go Division I two years later, followed by SELA and Nicholls State in 1979. The conference continued with seven teams until 1981, when the presidents admitted Valdosta State. West Georgia joined in 1983. Eight years of stability ended in 1991 when Tennessee-Martin and Troy State went Division I, briefly dropping the GSC back to seven members, before the beginning of an expansion resulting in ten new members: Lincoln Memorial (1992-93); Alabama-Huntsville, Henderson State, Central Arkansas and Mississippi University for Women (1993-94); West Florida (1994-95); and Arkansas-Monticello, Arkansas Tech, Montevallo and Southern Arkansas (1995-96). Jacksonville State went Division I at the end of 1992-93. Mississippi College dropped to Division III at the end of 1995-96, and was replaced by Christian Brothers to keep the Conference at 16 schools. In July 2000, the GSC welcomed Harding University and Ouachita Baptist University, making it the largest NCAA conference at any level with 18 schools. The Conference membership decreased to 17 when MUW dropped its athletics program at the end of the 200203 season. Former Commissioner Jim McCullough moved the GSC office to its present Birmingham location. The current Commissioner, Nathan (Nate) N. Salant, has been in office since October, 1992. He is assisted by Sports Information Director Michael Anderson, Assistant Sports Information Director Tim Andrzejewski, Office Manager Mary Jean Box and Assistant to the Commissioner Andrea Nguyen. The Chairman of the GSC Board of Directors is Dr. Robert McChesney (University of Montevallo). Joining him on the executive committee are past-Chair Dr. Robert Brown (Arkansas Tech University) and Vice Chair Dr. Andy Westmoreland (Ouachita Baptist University). The Supervisors of Officials are Bill Johnson (Football), Mike Murphy (Basketball-East Division) and John Caldwell (Basketball-West Division). 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 11 Media Notes Alabama-Huntsville Sports Information Office UAH Sports Information welcomes members of the media covering Charger sports during the 2001 season. Please call (256) 824-6008 or come by the UAH Sports Information office at 205 Spragins Hall on the UAH campus for media guides, statistics and releases regarding the athletics programs. Our fax number is (256) 824-6947. The mailing address is 205 Spragins Hall, Huntsville, AL 35899. Media and opposing SID’s are welcomed to contact Sports Information Director, Antoine Bell can also be reached at home at (256) 859-9034 or by fax at (256) 859-0040. Mr. Bell can also be reached via email at bella@email.uah.edu. Media and fans are also invited to visit our website at www.uahchargers.com. The site is updated regularly with current statistics, rosters and news about the UAH sports that are in season. The website is maintained by the UAH Sports Information department. Credentials Press passes for UAH sporting events are available through the Sports Information department. Regular media covering UAH sports receive all-season credentials. Others can gain passes by contacting the sports information office. Working press credentials are only for accredited media. Gametime Press Services Media members will have access to various services while covering UAH sports. Rosters and statistics are available at gametime. Faxing is also available after the games. Final boxscores or results are available to media and opponents following the games. Interview Policy Athletes are available for interviews in person and over the phone during the week. All interviews must be cleared through the sports information office or the head coach of the sport. The best time to interview athletes is before or after practices. After games, players will be available after a 10minute cooling off period or the postgame team meeting with the coach. Please use proper discretion when interviewing players and coaches. The sports information staff will assist in tracking down individuals for interviews. Practices and Contacting Coaches In most instances, practices are open to the media. Television stations and still photographers are welcome to shoot certain parts of the practice sessions. We ask that you do not disturb the coaches or players during practice. Please contact the sports information office or the head coaches office for practice times. The coaching staff is usually available during morning hours. How to get to the UAH Athletic Offices Directions to athletic offices from I-65: Take exit 340, I-565 east to Huntsville. Go to exit 15, Sparkman Drive, at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center. Go to second traffic light, turn left onto Sparkman Drive. Turn right on Holmes Avenue, then left on Ben Graves Drive. Spragins Hall is located next to the tennis courts on the right. The Athletic offices are upstairs in room 205. GSC Media Services The Gulf South Conference provides information concerning football, cross country, volleyball and soccer during the fall season. Weekly updates are available upon request via fax or on the Conference website (www.gulfsouthconference.org). For more information, contact GSC sports information director Michael Anderson at (205) 870-9750. Media Outlets Newspapers: The Huntsville Times P.O. Box 1487 West Station Huntsville, AL 35807 Phone: (256) 532-4434 Fax: (256) 532-4262 Television: WAAY-TV Channel 31 1000 Monte Sano Blvd. Huntsville, AL 35801 Phone: (256) 534-0482 Fax: (256) 533-5191 WAFF-TV Channel 48 P.O. Box 2116 Huntsville, AL 35804 Phone: (256) 533-6397 Fax: (256) 534-4101 WHNT-TV Channel 19 P.O. Box 19 Huntsville, AL 35804 Phone: (256) 534-7226 Fax: (256) 536-9468 Radio: WAHR-FM 99.1 P.O. Box 2101 Huntsville, AL 35804 Phone: (256) 536-1568 ESPN 1450 2305 Holmes Ave. Huntsville, AL 35814 Phone: (256) 533-1450 WUMP-AM 730 P.O. Box 389 Athens, AL 35612 Phone: (256) 233-1414 The Birmingham Post Herald P.O. Box 2553 2200 North 4th Ave. Birmingham, AL 35202 Phone: (2325-3238 Fax: (205) 325-3356 Exponent University Center Huntsville, AL 35899 Phone: (256) 824-6090 (256) 824-6096 The Decatur Daily P.O. Box 2213 Decatur, AL 35609 Phone: (256) 353-4612 Fax: (256) 340-2392 12 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 2004 CHARGERS Micah Bell Senior - 6’1” - 185 Midfielder Germantown, Tenn. Biology A fifth-year senior, Bell returns for his final campaign in Blue and White. A key part of the Charger defense last season, Bell started 15 games in 2003 for the Chargers. Bell saw action in 16 games as a junior, returning from a back injury that forced him to sit out most of 2001 earning a medical redshirt. Making 13 starts in 2002, Bell netted a goal and assist picking up the tally against Eckerd College. In the four games he played in 2001, Bell attempted seven shots and picked up an assist. As a freshman, Bell netted a pair of goals and connected on three assists. Bell was a three-year letterwinner at Houston High in Germantown, Tenn. Born October 13, 1981, he is the son of Joe and Vicki Bell. Year 2000 2001 2002 2003 Total GP/GS 14/7 4/1 16/13 15/15 49/36 SH 24 7 26 4 61 G 2 0 1 0 3 A 3 1 1 1 6 PTS 7 1 3 1 12 GWG 0 0 0 0 0 Kevon Joseph Senior - 6’0” -165 Forward Morvant, Trinidad Marketing Starting all 17 games a year ago, Joseph returns for his final season at UAH. 2003 saw Joesph score only one goal. Joseph started nine contests as a sophomore scoring one goal and two assists during 2002. During 2001, Joseph led all UAH players in scoring with a team-high four goals. An outstanding midfielder for Woodbrook High School, Joseph earned team MVP honors twice during his prep career along with being their top goal scorer in 1995. Born March 9, 1978, he is the son of Irwin and Hyacinth Joseph. Year 2001 2002 2003 Total GP/GS 14/3 16/9 17/17 47/19 SH 17 13 18 48 G 4 1 1 6 A 0 2 0 2 PTS 8 4 1 13 GWG 0 0 0 0 Jonathan Osborne Senior - 6’3” - 173 Defender Kissimmee, Fla. Political Science Seeing action in 15 contests during 2003, Osborne returns for his senior season in Huntsville. Notching a pair of goals last season, Osborne tallied his first collegiate mark against GSC power West Florida. Osborne came to UAH after spending two years at Division II Newberry College in South Carolina. A Kissimmee, Fla., native, Osborne prepped at Osceola High School where he led them to back-to-back conference championships en route to being named the team's defensive player of the year as well as earning all-conference laurels. Osborne also suited up for OHS's football and track squads. Born January 18, 1983, he is the son of Pam Porterfield and John Osborne. Year 2003 Total GP/GS SH 15/4 16 15/4 16 G 2 2 A 1 1 PTS 5 5 GWG 0 0 Andrae Jason Grey Senior - 6’0” - 170 Midfielder Basseterre, St. Kitts Elementary Education After working his way into a starting role in 2003, Grey returns for his final season in Huntsville. Seeing action in nine games in 2002, Grey netted his first collegiate goal against North Georgia. Born February 4, 1980, he is the son of Thenford and Angela Grey. Year 2002 2003 Total GP/GS 9/1 15/7 24/8 SH 2 11 13 G 1 0 1 A 0 0 0 PTS 2 0 2 GWG 0 0 0 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 13 2004 CHARGERS Steven Van Horn Senior - 6’0” - 165 Midfielder Flower Mound, Texas Engineering A preseason All-Gulf South Conference selection, Van Horn returns for his senior season in Huntsville after leading UAH in scoring last season with eight goals. Van Horn's play earned him a 2003 First-team All-GSC selection by the league's coaches. Picking up his first collegiate goal against Union, Van Horn went on to score three more times during the 2002 run. One of three Texans on the squad, Van Horn started 12 games as a freshman. Named to the first-team all-district and all-area teams, Van Horn prepped at Marcus High School. Born June 24, 1983, he is the son of Michael and Marilyn Van Horn. Year 2001 2002 2003 Total GP/GS 13/12 16/13 16/14 45/39 SH 35 27 59 121 G 0 4 8 12 A 0 0 0 0 PTS 0 8 16 24 GWG 0 0 2 2 Daniel Disilvestro Junior - 5’10” -156 Midfielder Caracas, Venezuela Mechanical Engineering After helping lead South Georgia College to a state championship last season, Disilvestro joins the Charger program for 2004. As a prepster, Disilvestro led Colegio Champagnat to a pair of league titles. Born January 9, 1983, he is the son of Cesar and Marisela Diselvestro. Andrew Henninger Junior - 6’0” - 160 Midfielder/Defender Tullahoma, Tenn. Electrical Engineering A two-time UAH Bronze Scholar athlete, Henninger returns for his junior season after making eight starts as a sophomore. Saw action in 13 games during the his sophomore campaign. An All-State performer at Tullahoma High School, Henninger earned Most Valuable Player Honors at THS. Born January 29, 1984, he is the son of Dori and Scott Henninger. Year 2002 2003 Total GP/GS 12/3 8/7 20/10 SH 13 11 24 G 0 0 0 A 0 2 2 PTS 0 2 2 GWG 0 0 2 Fernando Adorni Junior - 5’9” - 157 Forward Ciudad del Este, Paraguay Business Administration Seeing action in sixteen contests last season, Adorni returns for his junior campaign after making nine starts for the Chargers in 2003. Adorni tallied five points a year ago including two goals and three assist with his first collegiate goal against West Florida. Adorni was born October 9, 1980. Year 2003 Total GP/GS SH 16/9 18 16/9 18 G 2 2 A 3 3 PTS 7 7 GWG 0 0 Sam Pettit Junior - 6’0” - 155 Midfielder Broken Arrow, Okla. Marketing Starting all 17 games in 2003, Pettit returns for his junior season at UAH. Pettit notched his first collegiate goal in 2003 with a tally against North Georgia. The top assist leader on the squad in 2002, Pettit dished out seven assists in 16 games of action tying him for tops in the GSC in assists per game. Pettit came to UAH from Broken Arrow High School, who claimed a No. 1 national ranking by the NSCAA during 2001. Scoring six goals and seven assists during his senior campaign, Pettit helped lead BAHS 14 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 2004 CHARGERS to back to back state titles in 2001 and 2002. Born January 26, 1984, he is the son of Betsy and Walt Pettit. Year 2002 2003 Total GP/GS 12/3 8/7 20/10 SH 13 11 24 G 0 0 0 A 0 2 2 PTS 0 2 2 GWG 0 0 2 Joel Truitt Junior - 6’2” -165 Goalkeeper Tuscon, Ariz. Marketing/Communication Arts. Primarily used as a backup during his first two seasons, Truitt returns as the Chargers only experienced netminder having played in eight games as a sophomore and six games as a freshman. Making two starts in 2003, Truitt posted a 2.15 GAA and made 15 stops en route to a 2-2 record picking up his first collegiate win against GSC foe Ouachita Baptist. Spending 147 minutes in net, Truitt posted a 2.45 GAA between the pipes during 2002. Truitt joined the Charger squad after a standout prep career at Flowing Walls High School. While at FWHS, Truitt earned Most Valuable Player honors while captaining the squad and making 91 saves. Born December 14, 1983, he is the son of Jill and Jeff Truitt. Year 2002 2003 Total GP/GS 6/1 8/2 14/3 MIN GA GAA SVS 147 4 2.45 8 293 7 2.15 15 440 11 2.25 23 SV% .667 .682 .876 W-L-T 0-1-0 2-2-0 2-3-0 SO 0.0 0.0 0.0 Fernando Pingitore Junior - 5’10” - 155 Midfielder Buenos Aires, Argentina Management Info. Systems After starting 12 games in 2003, Pingitore returns for his junior campaign at UAH. Appearing in 14 games a year ago, Pingitore netted a pair of goals and collected one assist. Pingitore picked up his first collegiate goal in UAH win over Division I Lipscomb. Prior to coming to UAH, Pingitore played for Missouri Valley College. He is the son of Alberto and Cristina Pingitore. Tyler Talkington Junior - 5’10” - 174 Defender Gulfport, Miss. Psychology A regular starter for UAH in 2003, Talkington returns for his junior season after making 12 starts a year ago. Talkington joined the UAH squad following stints at Meridian Community College in Meridian, Miss., and Tyler Junior College in Tyler, Texas where he helped lead both squads to top-five national finishes. Prepping at Harrison Central High School, Talkington was a two-time all-district player and a member of the U-17 Gamblers squad that won the state championship. Born April 28, 1983, he is the son of Kathy Talkington. Year 2003 Total GP/GS SH 16/12 5 16/12 5 G 0 0 A 0 0 PTS 0 0 GWG 0 0 Daniel Boamah Sophomore - 5’8” - 143 Forward Accra, Ghana Mechanical and Aerospace Eng. Returning for his sophomore season, Boamah saw limited action in 2003 making ten appearances. Making a pair of starts, Boamah finished the season with one assist. Born June 6, 1983, he is the son of Daniel Boamah and Veronica Ansong. Year 2003 Total GP/GS SH 10/2 3 10/2 3 G 0 0 A 1 1 PTS 1 1 GWG 0 1 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 15 2004 CHARGERS Kyle Fraser Sophomore - 5’11” - 150 Midfielder Farmington, N.M. Engineering A regular starter for UAH in 2003, Fraser returns for his sophomore season. Notching a pair of gamewinning goals last season, Fraser picked up his first collegiate goal in the win over Ouachita Baptist and then helped UAH past North Georgia. Off the field, Fraser earned UAH Silver Scholar honors as well as GSC Academic Honor Roll laurels. Fraser joined the UAH squad after prepping at Farmington High School. A two-time all-state selection, Fraser also earned alldistrict honors as a junior and senior as well as earning all-academic team honors during all four years of high school. Born July 15, 1985, he is the son of Jim and Amy Fraser. Year 2003 Total GP/GS SH 16/14 13 16/14 13 G 2 2 A 2 2 PTS 6 6 GWG 2 2 Travis Morris Sophomore - 6’0” - 150 Defender Spring, Texas Mechanical Engineering Seeing action in 15 games last season, Morris returns for his sophomore campaign at UAH. A three-time all-district honoree, Morris begins his first season at UAH this fall. A four-year letterwinner, Morris was named Spring High's Most Valuable Player. Born May 14, 1985, he is the son of J.D. and Bonny Morris. Year 2003 Total GP/GS SH 15/5 0 15/5 0 G 0 0 A 0 0 PTS 0 0 GWG 0 0 Paul Sammeroff Sophomore - 5’9” - 154 Forward Glasgow, Scotland Business A transfer from Division I Winthrop University, Sammeroff joins the Charger squad for 2004. Seeing action in only three games for the Eagles because of injury, Sammeroff did pick up an assist in his limited action. Sammeroff averaged a goal per contest as a prepster at Hutcheson's Grammer School where he was also named First-team All-Select in conference. Born July 16, 1984, he is the son of Cheryl and Stephen Sammeroff. Nicolas Longinotto Sophomore - 5’11” - 158 Defender Montevideo, Uruguay Business Management Sitting out the 2003 season, Longinotto makes his debut at UAH this fall after earning Bronze Scholar honors for this work in the classroom. Born April 12, 1981, he is the son of Oswaldo and Monica Longinotto. 16 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 2004 CHARGERS Craig Handrich Freshman - 5’10” - 150 Midfielder Guntersville, Ala. Business A standout prepster for Guntersville High School, Handrich begins his first season at UAH this fall. Netting 21 goals during his senior year, Handrich picked up team Offensive MVP honors at GHS. Born May 20, 1985, he is the son of Jerry and Diane Handrich. Geoffrey Merry Freshman - 6’2” -179 Goalkeeper Florence, Ala. Undergraduate Studies A standout prepster at Bradshaw High School Merry joins the Charger squad for 2004. A two-time Times Daily all-area selection, Merry was an All-State selection for the Bruins. A member of the National Honor Society, Merry is an Eagle Scout. Born August 21, 1985, he is the son of Stephen and Arlene Merry. Joseph Keywood Freshman - 6’3” - 248 Defender Douglasville, Ga. Undergraduate Studies A standout prepster at Landmark Christian in Georgia, Keywood joins the Chargers for the 2004 season. While at LCHS, Keywood garnered numerous team honors including the team's MVP award as well as being a co-captain during each year of high school. Keywood notched 13 goals and 30 assists during his prep career. On the gridiron, Keywood was a twotime All-State punter averaging 39 yards per kick. Keywood also excelled in the classroom earning the 2003 Hall of Fame Scholar Award. Born March 6, 1986, he is the son of James and Julie Keywood. Chase Tidmore Freshman - 5’11” - 160 Defender Midlothian, Texas Nursing An all-star prepster at Midlothian High School, Tidmore begins his first season at UAH this fall. A twotime All-District selection, Tidmore earned District MVP honors as a senior. Also a member of the crosscountry team, Tidmore excelled in the classroom as a member of the National Honor Society. Born September 16, 1985, he is the son of Bruce and Dena Tidmore. Mitsu Matsuo Freshman - 5’11” - 154 Forward Decatur, Ala. Undergraduate Studies A product of nearby Austin High School, Matsuo beings his first season at UAH. Netting 42 goals and 41 assists during his four-year stint at AHS, Matsuo was twice named All-Morgan County for the Black Bears. Born March 3, 1985, he is the son of Hiroshi and Kazumi Matsuo. 2004 Redshirts Robert Bowan Jonathan Ham 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 17 2003 Season Review Placing a young field on the team in 2003, Coach Carlos Petersen knew there would be some growing pains involved with the level of competition the Chargers had on the schedule. The season opener matched up the Chargers against the Saint Leo Lions in the Rocket City as the 2003 campaign got underway. The Lions would jump out to a 2-0 lead in the first half and held the lead after the break until senior Mark Griffin scored UAH's first tally of the season in the 57th minute of action. Newcomer Juan Balda made it a 2-2 tie in the 75th minute on a breakaway off a send from senior keeper Nathan Daniel. The Lions responded with a go-ahead goal in the 84th minute to take a 3-2 advantage in the closing minutes of the contest. The Chargers were not done scoring however as Griffin netted his second of the afternoon less than a minute later that eventually earned the tie as the two squads could not score in two periods of overtime. After opening the season at Charger Field, UAH took a trip south to the Sunshine State for a pair of tilts against Barry and Nova Southeastern in Miami, Fla. After shutting Barry out in the first half, the home team came out and quickly scored a pair of goals to take a 2-0 advantage in the first 12 minutes of the second stanza. Junior Steven Van Horn made it a 2-1 contest with a goal in 61st minute but that is as close as the Chargers would come as the Buccaneers netted an insurance measure in the final minutes of the contest. Things looked good for UAH early in their match against Nova Southeastern as Fernando Pingitore picked up his first Charger goal for a 1-0 lead. The Knights responded with a goal of their own in the 24th minute and it looked like the game was headed for a tie at the break until NSU's Rasmus Jespersen scored with four minutes remaining in the half. The second half would prove to be all Knights as Nova Southeastern held the Chargers to only two shots and added a pair of goals for the 4-1 win. UAH returned home to face the Sewanee Tigers from the University of the South in Sewanee, Tenn. Van Horn gave the Chargers an early lead scoring in the second minute of play but it would be all Tigers the rest of the way as Sewanee scored a pair of goals in the first 20 minutes of action and added an insurance measure in the closing moments for a 3-1 final. The Chargers hit the road again after the loss for a date against Lipscomb University. Pingitore gave the Chargers a 1-0 lead in the first half before Van Horn and Balda made it a 3-0 lead for UAH in the second stanza but LU ended Daniel's shutout hopes with a goal in the 73rd minute for a 3-1 final. Following the trip to Nashville, the Chargers returned home to host Florida Southern and Lambuth at Charger Field. The match between the Florida Southern Mocs and UAH saw the two teams play toe-to-toe for 73 minutes when FSC slipped a shot past Daniel and went on to a 1-0 win despite being outshot 17-7. The contest against Lambuth saw the Eagles jump out to a 1-0 lead in the fourth minute. The Chargers missed on several key scoring opportunities during the match. With UAH pressing for a gametying goal, the Eagles scored an insurance measure with under four minutes remaining. That would prove to be a crucial goal as a penalty-kick goal by Van Horn with one second remaining made it a 2-1 final. Gulf South Conference play awaited the Chargers next with a road swing to West Florida and Montevallo. The contest against the Argonauts saw the Chargers battle to a 1-1 tie in the first half with UAH's goal coming from Fernando Adorni. West Florida took a 2-1 advantage early in the second half before Adorni tied the game at two in the 72nd minute. Van Horn then put the Chargers out in front just over three minutes later as UAH took a 3-2 advantage. A corner kick with less than two minutes to play setup a header for UWF as they tied the contest at three with 1:46 remaining. A free kick by the Argonauts then gave UWF the 43 win in overtime. UAH's match against Montevallo saw the Falcons take a 1-0 lead in the 13th minute and hold onto that margin heading into the first break. The Chargers came out hungry in the second frame however as Balda scored just over two minutes into the half but the Falcons would answer with a goal in the 78th minute and hang on for a 2-1 victory. UAH returned home to host GSC foes Lincoln Memorial, Harding and Ouachita Baptist. After a scoreless first half against LMU, transfer junior Jonathan Osborne notched his first goal at UAH giving the Chargers the lead in the 53rd minute. The Railsplitters then tied the contest in the 68th minute before a Van Horn header earned the win for UAH in the 71st minute. Defense was the word of the day in the match against Harding. The Charger defense held the Bisons offense at bay allowing only two shots on goal in 110 minutes of play. Unfortunately, the Charger offense did not fare much better than their HU counterparts hammering eight shots on goal but not finding the back of the net as the two teams ended in a scoreless tie after two overtime periods. Having not scored against Harding, the UAH offense got back on track in the first half against Ouachita Baptist when Van Horn scored in the 24th minute of action. Trying hard for their first conference win of the year, the Tigers knotted the contest at one in the 54th minute. A Kyle Fraser goal would dash those hopes however as UAH improved to 2-2-1 in league play with the 2-1 win. A pair of GSC road contests awaited the Chargers after the brief homestand as UAH traveled to take on Christian Brothers and Central Arkansas. It would prove to be a tough challenge as the UAH offense would go dormant as CBU blanked the Chargers 30 followed by a 2-0 shutout by UCA. Continuing their road slate, the Chargers headed east to take on North Georgia before heading north to take on Lee University in Cleveland, Tenn. Sam Pettit gave UAH a lead in the first half scoring in the 20th minute of action but North Georgia responded with a first-half goal of their own. The contest remained tied at one until 47 seconds into overtime when a Fraser goal earned the 2-1 win for the Chargers. The match against Lee would not go as well for the Charger faithful. Giving up two first-half goals, UAH pulled to within a goal in the second half when Griffin scored on a penalty kick but that would round out the scoring as Lee held on for the 2-1 win. Spring Hill College came to Huntsville as the UAH squad completed their 2003 season on Senior Day. After giving up an early goal to the visitors, UAH tied the contest just before the half as Van Horn netted his eighth of the season. Fernando Adorni and Kevon Joseph would go on to send the Charger seniors out with a win as they each scored in the second half and UAH held on for a 32 win as Spring Hill scored with two seconds remaining in the contest. For his efforts on the field, Van Horn was named first-team All-GSC and the only Charger to make either squad. Six team members, Kyle Fraser, Jason Grey, Mark Griffin, Andrew Henninger, Andrew LaVasser and Sam Pettit, earned their way onto the GSC Academic Honor Roll. 18 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 2003 Results and Final Stats Overall Record 5-10-2 - GSC Record 2-4-1 Date Opponent Score 8/29 SAINT LEO T 3-3 (2OT) 9/5 at Barry L 1-3 9/7 vs Nova Southeastern L 1-4 9/12 SEWANEE L 1-3 9/14 at Lipscomb W 3-1 9/19 FLORIDA SOUTHERN L 0-1 9/21 LAMBUTH L 1-2 9/26 *at West Florida L 3-4 (OT) 9/28 *at Montevallo L 1-2 10/3 *LINCOLN MEMORIAL W 2-1 10/10 *HARDING UNIVERSITY T 0-0 (2OT) 10/12 *OUACHITA BAPTIST W 2-1 10/17 *at Christian Brothers L 0-3 10/19 *at Central Arkansas L 0-2 10/25 at North Georgia W 2-1 (OT) 10/28 at Lee University L 1-2 11/1 SPRING HILL W 3-2 Name Steven Van Horn Juan Balda Mark Griffin Fernando Adorni Kyle Fraser Jonathan Osborne Fernando Pingitore Sam Pettit Kevon Joseph Andrew Henninger Micah Bell Andrew LaVasser Daniel Boahma Fernando Pingtore Nathan Daniel Jason Grey Geoffrey Tyson Tyler Talkington Curtis Todd Travis Morris David Martinez Joel Truitt Total Opponents GP-GS G A Pts 16-14 17-5 12-12 16-9 16-14 15-4 13-11 17-17 17-17 8-7 15-15 13-8 10-2 1-1 16-14 15-7 12-2 16-12 13-7 15-5 3-1 9-2 17 17 8 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 3 1 3 2 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 7 7 6 5 5 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sh SOG YC-RC GW PK-ATT 59 9 20 18 13 16 12 33 18 11 4 4 3 1 0 11 8 5 4 0 0 0 29 4 5 8 5 7 4 10 5 3 1 1 0 1 0 4 3 3 2 0 0 0 95 109 4-0 1-0 3-0 5-0 2-0 2-0 1-1 3-0 2-0 1-0 3-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 3-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 34-1 25-1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 9 1-2 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-3 2-2 24 19 67 249 35 25 95 270 GOALS BY PERIOD Alabama-Huntsville Opponents SHOTS BY PERIOD Alabama-Huntsville Opponents SAVES BY PERIOD Alabama-Huntsville Opponents CORNER KICKS BY PRD Alabama-Huntsville Opponents FOULS BY PERIOD Alabama-Huntsville Opponents ATTENDANCE SUMMARY Total 1st 7 15 1st 128 130 1st 36 50 1st 41 38 1st 125 120 UAH 1830 2nd 16 19 2nd 113 127 2nd 35 21 2nd 27 26 2nd 106 129 OPP 1389 OT 1 1 OT 5 7 OT 2 0 OT 2 0 OT 5 2 OT2 0 0 OT2 3 6 OT2 1 0 OT2 2 1 OT2 2 2 Total 24 35 Total 249 270 Total 74 71 Total 72 65 Total 238 253 Name Nathan Daniel Joel Truitt Total Opponents GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct 16-9 8-2 17 17 1285:45 293:26 1579:11 1579:11 28 1.96 7 2.15 35 1.99 24 1.37 59 15 74 71 .678 .682 .679 W L 3 2 8 2 T Sho 2 0 2 1 0 1 4 5 10 2 .747 10 5 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 19 Single Season Team Records MOST GAMES - 19 in 1988, 1990, 1999 MOST WINS - 16 in 1996, lost 1, tied 1 FEWEST WINS - 4 in 2002, lost 12, tied 1; in 1986, lost 8, tied 1, and 1990, lost 14, tied 1 MOST LOSSES - 14 in 1990, won 4, tied 1 FEWEST LOSSES - 1 in 1996, won 16, lost 1, tied 1 MOST TIES - 3 in 1999 HIGHEST WIN PERCENTAGE - .917 in 1996 (16-1-1) LOWEST WIN PERCENTAGE - .237 in 1990 (4-14-1) LONGEST WINNING STREAK 9 games (Oct. 19, 1988 to Sept. 20, 1989) One season: 8 games (Aug. 31, 1996 to Sept. 28, 1996) LONGEST LOSING STREAK - 10 games (Sept. 29, 1990 to Oct. 23, 1990) MOST GOALS - 78 in 16 games, 1996 FEWEST GOALS - 21 in 13 games, 1986 MOST ASSISTS - 46 in 16 games, 1995 MOST POINTS - 197 (78 goals, 43 assists) in 18 games, 1996 MOST SAVES - 199 in 19 games, 1988 (24 goals allowed) MOST MINUTES - 1860 in 19 games, 1988 MOST GOALS ALLOWED - 47 in 18 games, 1993 FEWEST GOALS ALLOWED - 15 in 18 games, 1996 LOWEST GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE - .83 in 18 games 1996 HIGHEST GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE - 2.67 in 15 games, 1987 MOST SHUTOUTS - 7 in 15 games, 1997 and in 18 games, 1998 FEWEST SHUTOUTS - 0 in 17 games, 2003 MOST CORNER KICKS - 108 in 18 games, 1996 MOST FOULS - 363 in 18 games, 1996 MOST YELLOW CARDS - 40 in 17 games, 2002 MOST RED CARDS - 9 in 19 games, 1999 MOST MINUTES - 4388 by Nathan Daniel in 55 games, 2000-03 MOST SAVES - 322 by David Bortnick in 33 games, 1988-89 LOWEST GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (minimum 1000 minutes) .97 by Adam Burke in 31 games, 2501 minutes, 1995-96 MOST SHUTOUTS - 15.5 by Adam Burke in 44 games, 1995-97 * - Individuals’ shots on goal were not kept until 1985. # - Games started information only available since 1986. Single Season Individual Records MOST GOALS - 25 by Lincoln Ziyenge in 18 games, 1996 MOST ASSISTS - 11 by Ross Comeaux in 18 games, 1997 MOST POINTS 56 points (25 goals, 6 assists) by Lincoln Ziyenge in 18 games, 1996 GAME-WINNING GOALS 8 by Lincoln Ziyenge in 18 games, 1996 MOST SHOTS ON GOAL* - 72 by Lincoln Ziyenge in 18 games, 1996 - Goaltending MOST GAMES - 19 by David Bortnick in 1988 and by Toro Hill in 1999 MOST GAMES STARTED 19 by David Bortnick in 1988 and by Toro Hill in 1999 MOST MINUTES - 1808 by Toro Hill in 19 games, 1999 MOST SAVES - 182 by David Bortnick in 19 games, 1988 FEWEST GOALS ALLOWED (minimum 2/3 of team minutes played) 9 by Adam Burke in 18 games, 1213 minutes, 1996 LOWEST GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (min. 1/2 of team minutes played) 0.67 by Adam Burke in 18 games, 1213 minutes, 1996 MOST SHUTOUTS - 6.5 by Adam Burke in 15 games, 1995 * Individuals’ shots on goal were not kept until 1985 Single Game Individual Records MOST SHOTS ON GOAL 10 by Bryan Clasby (twice) vs. Columbus College, Sept. 16, 1989 at Huntsville, and vs. Memphis State, Sept. 23, 1989 at Huntsville, and by Lincoln Ziyenge vs Alabama A & M, Oct. 25, 1996 at Huntsville MOST GOALS 5 by Hisham Khalafalla vs. Lincoln Memorial, Oct. 30, 1993, at Huntsville MOST ASSISTS 3 by Ernie Bertin vs. William Carey, Sept. 22, 1990, Gulfport, MS, by Roye Locklear vs. David Lipscomb, Sept. 25, 1993, at Hunts ville, by Ricky Crawford vs. Lincoln Memorial, Oct. 30, 1993, at Huntsville, and by Henry Mpagi vs. Gardner-Webb, Oct. 8, 1995, at Boiling Springs, NC MOST POINTS 11 by Hisham Khalafalla (5 goals, 1 assist) vs. Lincoln Memorial, Oct. 30, 1993, at Huntsville MOST SAVES 36 by Stephen Gruchot vs. Alabama A&M, Oct. 20, 1991, at Huntsville TOP5CAREERLEADERS-GOALSAGAINSTAVERAGE (minimum 1000 minutes) No. Name Yrs. Gms. 1. Amaefule, Emmanuel 4 68 2. Burke, Adam 4 62 3. Glassman, Dave 4 44 4. Blackley, Scott 2 31 5. Hill, Toro 2 35 Single Game Team Records MOST GOALS - 11 vs. Tennessee Tech, Oct. 9, 1987, at Huntsville (W 11-0) MOST ASSISTS - 9 vs. Tennessee Tech, Oct. 9, 1987, at Huntsville MOST POINTS - 31 vs. Tennessee Tech, Oct. 9, 1987 at Huntsville MOST SAVES 36 vs. Alabama A&M, Oct. 20, 1991, at Huntsville (L 2-7, In goal: Stephen Gruchot 36) MOST GOALS ALLOWED 8 vs. Alabama A&M, Nov. 7, 1993, at Huntsville (L 0-8) WIDEST VICTORY MARGIN 11 goals (11-0) vs. Tennessee Tech, Oct. 9, 1987, at Huntsville WORST DEFEAT 8 goals (0-8) vs. Alabama A&M, Nov. 7, 1993, at Huntsville Individual Career Records MOST GAMES - 72 by William Jaggwe, 1996-99 MOST GAMES STARTED - 71 by William Jaggwe, 1996-99 MOST GOALS - 50 by Lincoln Ziyenge in 61 games, 1993-96 MOST ASSISTS - 26 by Ross Comeaux in 65 games, 1994-97 MOST POINTS - 120 by Ross Comeaux in 65 games, 1994-97 MOST GAME-WINNING GOALS 14 by Lincoln Ziyenge in 61 games, 1993-1996 MOST SHOTS ON GOAL* - 204 by Ross Comeaux in 65 games, 19941997 MOST GAMES STARTED# - 64 by Ivan Zujovic, 1991-94 - Goaltending MOST GAMES - 55 by Nathan Daniel, 2000-03 Mins. 5,241 5,388 2,768 2,205 3,148 GA 63 68 37 31 49 GAA 1.08 1.14 1.20 1.27 1.40 20 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer TOP 5 CAREER LEADERS - SAVES No. Name Yrs. Gms. Saves 1. Amaefule, Emmanuel 4 68 351 2. Bortnick, David 2 33 322 3. Maltezos, Chris 4 45 312 4. Gruchot, Stephen 3 39 283 5. Burke, Adam 4 62 235 TOP5CAREERLEADERS-SHUTOUTS No. Name Yrs. Gms. 1. Burke, Adam 4 62 2. Amaefule, Emmanuel 4 68 3. Glassman, Dave 4 44 4. Gruchot, Stephen 3 39 5. Maltezos, Chris 4 45 TOP 20 CAREER LEADERS - GOALS No. Name Yrs 1. Feigl, Greg 4 2. Harding, Ian 4 3. Ziyenge, Lincoln 4 4. Isima, Louis 4 Comeaux, Ross 4 6. Awaitan, Emmanuel 4 7. Schuler, Fred 4 8. Kamara, Brima 1 Spleen, Noel 3 Katumba, Francis 4 Gbenimacho, Godwin 4 Jaggwe, William 4 13. Mishalow, Billy* 2 Aku, Idika 3 15. Khalafalla, Hisham^ 2 Smith, Robert 4 17. Oguno, Raymond^ 2 18. Nwanolue, Michael 1 Tedesco, Paul^ 4 No. 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 11. 12. GP 71 69 61 74 65 58 72 19 38 63 70 72 26 50 31 61 33 20 69 G 70 67 50 47 47 45 28 27 27 27 27 27 26 26 24 24 23 21 21 ShO 21.3 17.5 10.0 9.0 8.5 a/gm 0.99 0.97 0.82 0.64 0.72 0.76 0.39 1.42 0.71 0.43 0.39 0.38 1.00 0.52 0.77 0.39 0.70 1.05 0.30 a/gm 0.43 0.48 0.41 0.44 0.35 0.34 0.38 0.37 0.38 0.27 0.24 0.45 0.32 0.25 0.21 0.25 0.19 PPG 2.35 2.24 2.03 Awaitan, Emmanuel 4 58 45 28 118 2.03 Ziyenge, Lincoln 4 61 50 15 115 1.89 Isima, Louis 4 74 47 10 104 1.41 Gbenimacho, Godwin 4 70 27 30 84 1.20 William Jaggwe 4 72 27 25 79 1.09 Schuler, Fred 4 72 28 15 71 0.99 Aku, Idika 3 50 26 19 71 1.42 11. Katumba, Francis 4 63 27 12 66 1.05 12. Kamara, Brima 1 19 27 9 63 3.32 13. Spleen, Noel 3 38 27 6 60 1.58 14. Mishalow, Billy* 2 26 26 7 59 2.27 Fernandez, Ricky 4 67 18 23 59 0.88 16. Jackson, Mark 3 58 18 22 58 1.00 17. Khalafalla, Hisham^ 2 31 24 9 57 1.84 18. Tedesco, Paul^ 4 69 21 13 55 0.80 19. Smith, Robert 4 61 24 4 52 0.85 20. Oguno, Raymond^ 2 33 23 5 51 1.55 * - Billy Mishalow’s 1973 statistics were unavailable. ^ - NCAA player. SEASON-BY-SEASON LEADERS GOALS -unavailableBilly Mishalow David Scraders Noel Spleen Ian Harding Ian Harding Greg Feigl Greg Feigl/Ian Harding Greg Feigl Emmanuel Awaitan Brima Kamara Louis Isima Michael Nwanolue Raymond Oguno Mikko Jetsu Bryan Clasby E. Paz-Soldan/Roye Locklear S. Anewalt/John Fontenot Paul Tedesco Paul Tedesco Hisham Khalafalla Lincoln Ziyenge Ross Comeaux Lincoln Ziyenge Ross Comeaux Francis Katumba William Jaggwe Robert Smith Robert Smith Gregory Seale Steven Van Horn ASSISTS -unavailableMishalow/Patterson/Calderon George Ilemsky Garrett Dill Ricky Fernandez Ian Harding Godwin Gbenimacho Godwin Gbenimacho 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 16. 17. No. 1. 2. 3. TOP 15 CAREER LEADERS - ASSISTS Name Yrs. GP A Gbenimacho, Godwin 4 70 30 Awaitan, Emmanuel 4 58 28 Harding, Ian 4 69 28 Comeaux, Ross 4 59 26 William Jaggwe 4 72 25 Fernandez, Ricky 4 67 23 Jackson, Mark 3 58 22 Jaggwe, William 3 54 20 Aku, Idika 3 50 19 Feigl, Greg 4 71 19 Fred Ssekitoleko 4 66 16 Eyo, Umoh 2 33 15 Onyeaka, Samuel^ 3 47 15 Ziyenge, Lincoln 4 61 15 Schuler, Fred 4 72 15 Rennie, Jim 3 57 14 Tedesco, Paul^ 4 69 13 TOP 20 CAREER LEADERS - POINTS Name Yrs GP G A Pts Harding, Ian 4 69 67 28 162 Feigl, Greg 4 71 70 19 159 Comeaux, Ross 4 59 47 26 120 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 Greg Tonge 7 Fred Schuler 8 Kamara/Aku/M. Jackson 9 Emmanuel Awaitan 12 Emmanual Awaitan 10 Anthony Sharpe 3 Mohammed Khodabandeh 4 Ernie Bertin 5 Bryan Clasby 4 Steven Anewalt 8 Fontenot/Crawford/J. Jones 3 Hisham Khalafalla 5 Moshirghaffari/Tedesco/Zujovic 5 Rodrigo Maior 5 Ross Comeaux 9 Trey Knox 8 Ross Comeaux 11 William Jaggwe 8 Fred Ssekitoleko 6 Francis Katumba/Micah Bell 3 Fitzroy Clark 4 Sam Pettit 6 Juan Balda/Fernando Adorni 3 POINTS -unavailableBilly Mishalow David Scraders Noel Spleen Ian Harding Ian Harding Greg Feigl Greg Feigl Greg Feigl Fred Schuler Brima Kamara Louis Isima Michael Nwanolue Raymond Oguno Mikko Jetsu Bryan Clasby Bryan Clasby Steven Anewalt Paul Tedesco/John Fontenot Paul Tedesco Hisham Khalafalla Lincoln Ziyenge Ross Comeaux Lincoln Ziyenge Ross Comeaux Francis Katumba William Jaggwe Robert Smith Robert Smith Gregory Seale Steven Van Horn 22 8 10 24 13 19 18 21 12 27 21 21 10 8 12 5 5 7 8 18 10 13 25 12 13 11 9 6 6 8 50 17 21 56 32 42 43 48 28 63 44 48 21 19 28 12 18 15 20 40 24 35 56 35 28 27 18 13 12 16 6 4 4 10 6 11 8 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 21 All-Time Results 1986 Record: 4-8-1 North Texas State Rhodes College Memphis State South Alabama Vanderbilt King College Birmingham Southern Berry College Anderson Broaddus King College Tennessee Tech Florida Tech Alabama A&M 1987 Record: 5-10 Berea College Covenant College Vanderbilt Belhaven South Alabama Rhodes College Tennessee Tech Alabama-Birmingham Berry College Alabama A&M Memphis State Huntingdon College Mercer South Alabama Birmingham Southern 1988 Record: 13-5-1 UAH Alumni Florida Tech Barry Bryan College Memphis State Alabama-Birmingham Tampa Auburn-Montgomery Vanderbilt Mercer Auburn-Montgomery Alabama A&M Univ. of the South Belhaven Rhodes College Berry College North Georgia Huntingdon College Columbus College 1989 Record: 6-7-1 Columbus College Bryan College Memphis State Florida Tech Rhodes College Auburn-Montgomery UAH Alumni Alabama-Birmingham Alabama A&M Vanderbilt Tennessee Temple Lincoln Memorial Univ. of the South Berry College 1990 Record: 4-14-1 Lincoln Memorial Berry College Belhaven College Houston Baptist Nicholls State West Florida South Alabama Alabama-Birmingham Tennessee Temple UAH Alumni Alabama A&M L 1-2 L 1-2 L 0-3 L 2-5 L 1-3 W 4-1 T 1-1 L 1-3 L 0-5 W 2-0 W 3-1 W 4-2 L 1-4 Univ. of the South Auburn-Montgomery Columbus College Birmingham Southern Christian Brothers Lincoln Memorial Vanderbilt Memphis State 1991 Record: 9-9-1 Auburn-Montgomery Huntingdon Alabama-Birmingham Mobile College William Carey College Belhaven College Columbus College Lincoln Memorial Bryan College Vanderbilt William Carey College Alabama A&M Univ. of the South Christian Brothers Rhodes College Alabama-Birmingham Belmont West Florida Clark Atlanta 1992 Record: 10-7 Mobile College Alabama-Birmingham Augusta College William Carey College West Florida Christian Brothers Belhaven College Lambuth Alabama-Birmingham Rhodes College Vanderbilt Florida Southern St. Leo College Bryan College Alabama A&M Auburn-Montgomery Spring Hill 1993 Record: 9-9 Alabama-Birmingham Carson-Newman Huntingdon College Vanderbilt Belmont University David Lipscomb Univ. Christian Brothers Augusta College S.C.- Spartanburg Tennessee Temple Northern Kentucky Bellarmine College West Florida William Carey College Spring Hill College Lincoln Memorial Auburn-Montgomery Alabama A&M 1994 Record: 9-7-2 Barry Eckerd Christian Brothers Bellarmine Tennessee Temple Augusta Bryan Spring Hill David Lipscomb Northern Kentucky West Florida Belmont L 0-2 L 2-5 L 2-3 L 1-2 W 4-2 W 4-0 L 1-3 T 1-1 Montevallo Vanderbilt USC Spartanburg Carson-Newman Lincoln Memorial Alabama A&M 1995 Record: 12-4 Carson-Newman Bellarmine Northern Kentucky Lipscomb Bryan Augusta Martin Methodist Christian Brothers Catawba Gardner-Webb Tennessee Temple Belmont Montevallo Lincoln Memoria West Florida Alabama A&M W 4-0 L 1-4 L 0-4 L 1-4 L 1-3 L 1-5 Gardner Webb Life W 1-0 W 1-0 L 1-6 L 0-5 L 1-3 L 0-2 L 1-2 L 1-4 W 5-0 W 3-1 W 2-0 T 2-2 W 2-0 L 2-7 L 3-4 W 2-1 W 3-2 L 0-1 W 5-1 W 1-0 W 1-0 W 4-0 W 1-0 L 3-4 W 9-0 W 3-1 W 6-0 W 1-0 W 1-0 L 0-1 W 4-0 W 3-1 W 4-1 W 3-2 W 3-0 L 4-6 L 1-3 1999 Record: 8-8-3, 5-0 GSC Life L 4-0 Life L 4-0 Barry L 2-1 North Florida T 1-1 Centenary W 6-0 West Florida W 3-1 Morehouse W 3-2 Tampa L 3-0 Florida Tech L 1-0 Montevallo W 2-1 Christian Brothers W 2-1 Central Arkansas W 2-1 Lincoln Memorial W 5-1 Presbyterian T 0-0 Carson-Newman W 3-0 Saint Leo L 4-1 Florida Southern L 1-0 Christian Brothers T 0-0 Montevallo L 1-0 2000 Record: 8-9-0, 5-2 GSC Morehouse W 4-1 Barry L 2-3 Lander L 0-1 Alabama A&M L 1-4 Lipscomb W 6-0 Tusculum L 1-3 West Florida W 1-0 Montevallo L 0-3 Lincoln Memorial W 2-1 Brevard W 2-1 Harding W 3-0 Ouachita Baptist W 4-1 Central Arkansas W 1-0 Christian Brothers L 0-1 Florida Southern L 1-3 Saint Leo L 0-2 Christian Brothers L 0-1 2001 Record: 6-9-1, 3-2 GSC Cumberland W 1-0 Florida Tech T 1-1 Barry L 0-2 Lander L 1-4 Truman State L 1-2 Saint Leo LOT 2-3 Lipscomb W 6-1 West Florida L 0-4 Montevallo L 3-5 Lincoln Memorial W 2-0 Harding W 2-1 Ouachita Baptist W 3-1 Christian Brothers L 0-3 Central Arkansas L 1-2 Brevard W 3-1 Florida Southern L 0-3 2002 Record: 4-12-1, 1-5-1 in GSC Barry L 0-2 Lipscomb W 4-1 Union L 1-2 Lambuth L 0-1 Eckerd W 4-2 Mars Hill L 2-3 Saint Leo L 0-4 Florida Southern L 0-4 West Florida L 2-5 Montevallo L 0-2 Lincoln Memorial W 2-1 Harding L 0-3 Ouachita Baptist T 2-2 Christian Brothers L 0-1 Central Arkansas L 0-3 Nova Southeastern L 0-3 North Georgia W 6-0 W 8-0 L 2-3 L 1-2 W 5-2 L 1-6 W 3-1 W 11-0 W 1-0 L 1-3 L 1-4 L 1-5 L 0-2 L 1-4 L 0-3 L 4-5 W 3-2 L 0-2 L 0-1 W 3-1 T 1-1 L 2-3 L 0-3 W 5-0 W 2-1 W 3-1 W 2-1 L 0-2 W 2-1 W 2-1 W 3-2 W 2-0 W 8-0 W 1-0 W 8-2 L 1-2 L 1-2 W 4-0 W 1-0 W 2-0 W 4-2 L 0-2 W 2-0 W 2-1 W 5-1 L 2-5 W 3-1 L 0-2 W 2-0 L 3-7 L 0-2 W 4-0 1996 Record: 16-1-1, 6-0-1 GSC Bellarmine W 6-0 Carson-Newman W 5-1 Lincoln Memorial W 7-1 Central Arkansas W 7-0 Life College W 1-0 Christian Brothers W 6-0 Life College W 7-2 Montevallo W 2-1 West Florida T 2-2 Spring Hill W 5-1 Gardner Webb W 4-1 North Kentucky W 6-1 Alabama A&M W 4-1 USC-Aiken W 6-1 West Florida W 4-0 Montevallo W 4-1 Lynn Universit L 0-1 Eckerd W 2-1 1997 Record: 15-2-1, 6-0-1 GSC Alabama-Birmingham W 4-3 Montevallo W 1-0 Christian Brothers W 3-0 Presbyterian College W 3-1 USC-Aiken W 8-0 Central Arkansas W 2-1 Centenary College W 1-0 West Florida W 2-1 Florida Tech W 5-3 Gardner Webb W 2-0 St. Leo W 3-1 Tampa L 3-6 Alabama A&M W 4-1 Belmont W 4-2 Lincoln Memorial W 4-0 West Florida T 2-2 Montevallo W 2-0 SC Spartanburg L 2-3 1998 Record: 13-5, 2-3 GSC Lenoir Rhyne Catawba Barry University Florida Southern USC Aiken Montevallo Christian Brothers Central Arkansas Florida Tech. West Florida Alabama A&M Lincoln Memorial Tusculum College Belmont Univ. Univ. of Mobile Morehouse W 3-0 W 1-0 L 1-2 L 1-4 W 3-1 W 1-0 W 4-1 L 1-3 L 1-4 W 2-0 T 1-1 L 2-3 L 1-5 L 1-4 L 0-4 L 1-2 L 0-4 L 3-6 W 7-1 W 9-0 W 3-2 W 5-4 L 0-3 L 1-2 W 3-2 W 1-0 W 2-0 L 1-3 W 2-1 W 10-2 L 2-3 L 0-8 W 2-1 L 0-4 L 1-4 L 0-1 W 8-0 L 0-2 L 0-7 L 1-3 L 1-2 L 0-1 L 1-2 L 0-3 W 1-0 W 3-2 T 3-3 W 1-0 T 3-3 W 2-0 W 5-2 W 5-0 L 0-2 W 2-0 W 5-2 W 2-1 L 1-2 W 3-0 L 0-1 W 2-0 L 2-3 W 5-1 L 1-2 W 6-1 W 3-2 W 4-0 L 1-2 W 6-2 W 2-1 W 2-1 W 4-0 22 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer Innocent Akidi Edo Akpan Idika Aku George Alborta David Alldredge Pat Alford Emmanuel Amaefule Steve Anacker Steve Anewalt Jay Ange Tom Asquith Claudio Autenzio Emmanuel Awaitan Zachary Azpeitia David Bagley Juan Balda Chris Barch Ben Barker Jason Batchelor Micah Bell Saad Bennani Ernie Bertin Robert Bivjoet Scott Blackley Thomas Bloomfield Daniel Boamah Lars Boering Milo Boering David Bortnick Tony Bougis Jim Brewer Jonathan Brunet Bill Brotherton Adam Burke Stuart Burnell Tomo Buseski Ralph Bush Richard Calderson Robert Calderon Rusty Campbell Chris Caradonna Richard Carden Brandon Carr Frankie Churchill Fitzroy Clark Bryan Clasby Ross Comeaux Joe Constanzo Dean Cox Richard Crawford William Cruse Robert Cullingworth Paul Cushman Cyrille Dabila Rusty Dachniwskyj Cliff Daley Nathan Daniel George Dararas Frank Davies Chad Davis Anthony Dean Brian Denis Garrett Dill Jerry Dnuszkanycz Bob Duda Rod Duke Paschal Dunne Felix Egbe Mohamed El-Saidney Umoh Eyo Edward Fank Greg Feigl Ricky Fernandez Berney Fetzer Jeremy Few Michael Fitzgibbon Kyle Fraser Jonathon Fontenot Barry Ford Chad Frasier Adam Fuller Jon-Ander Garcia Juan-Carlos Garcia Martin Gardiner Allen Gary Godwin Gbenimacho Jeff Geeler Antar George David Glassman John Godbold Jose Gonzales Kevin Green Jerry Green Mike Green Jason Grey Joseph Griffin All-Time Roster 84,85 79,80,81,82 83,84,85 83 93 78 78,79,80,81 97,98,99,00 90 87 85,86 75 82,83,84,85 95 81 03 95 96,97 97 00,01,02,03 88,89 87,88,89,90 81 81,83 82,83 03 91 90,91,92,93,94 88,89 82 81,82,83,84 01 86,87,88,89 95,96,97,98 77 75,76 78,79,82,83 74 74,76 90,93,94 82,83,84,85 88,89,90,91 02 77,78,79,80 01 88,89 94,95,96,97 75,76,77 85,86,87,88 91,92,93,94 01 93 81 95 78,79,81 74,75,76,77 00,01,02,03 73 86,87,88 86 84 91,92,93,94 75,76,77 73,74 73,76 73,74,75 84,85,86 90,91,92 00 79,80 73,74,75,76 78,79,80,81 77,78,79,80 78 91 77,78,79,80 03 90,91 89 95,96,97 89,90,91,92 98 95 87 73,74,75 77,78,79,80 79 84 82,83,84,85 88 96,97,98,99 02 73 99,01 03 99,00,01 Mark Griffin Stephen Gruchot Luciano Guara Dave Guernsey Mehdi Guivi Alex Haas John Habimana Soteris Hadjithemistos Cleo Hamm John Handy Ian Harding Hassan Hassan Andrew Henninger Brandon Henry Mike Hernandez Scott Hicks Toro Hill David Hogan Charles Horner Michael Howard Bobby Hughes Scott Humphreys Rushad Huneidi Shaun Hunter David Hyde Ignatius Ilechukwu George Ilemsky Louis Isima Andy Iwaniuch Mark Jackson William Jaggwe Abdulai Jalloh Rick James Orest Jejna Mikko Jetsu Patrkick Johanning Antonio John Robert Johnson Jody Joiner Jason Jones Andy Joseph Kevon Joseph Jason Jowers Allan Kakooza Fred Kalule Burma Kamara Edward Katamba Francis Katumba Daniel Kaufmann Ed Kelly Hisham Khalafalla Francis Khese Mohammed Khodabandeh Rob King Steve Konstantinovic Mike Koren Wayne Knight Trey Knox Jim Kraus Andrew LaVasser Pat Lechtenberger Patrick Lennon Steven Little Roye Locklear Joe London Elijah Luutu Max Macauley John Machina James MacLean Gary Mahla Rodrigo Maior Chris Maltezos Stephen Maltezos Oleh Maly Amani Marealle Mark Marien David Martinez Adel Massoud Dave McGall Jon Michael McNair Danny Mendoza John Mills Ryan Mills Shane Mills Travis Mills Bill Mishalow Gene Mishalow Wadim Mishalow Brian Mitchell Matthew Mittelstaedt Rich Moore Kia Moshirghaffari Travis Morris Henry Mpagi Joseph Mujwala Edward Mukayani 00,01,02,03 91,92,93 94,95,96 75,76,77,78 73 73,74,75 89 98,99,00 01 82,83 77,78,79,80 92,94,95 02,03 02 84 93 99,00 87 74 89 00 89,90,91,92 73,74,79 95,96 90 78,80,81 75 82,83,84,85 73,74 81,82,83 96,97,98,99 83 73,74,75,76 73 86,87,88,89 02 95 76,77,78 87,88 90,91,92,93 99 01,02,03 90 98 96,97,98,99 83 98,99,00,01 97,98,99,00 95 84,85,86,87 92,93 74 86,87 88,89,90 75,76 77 99,00 96 77,78 99,00,01,03 87 90 86,87 88,89,92,93 74 90,91,93,94 82,83 85,86 85,86,87 73,74,75 94,95 90,91,92,93,94 95,96 73,74,75,76 93,94,95,96 93 02,03 90 80 00 82 92 98,00,01,02 95,96,97,98 95,96,97,98 73,74,75 73 73 92,93,94,95 94,95,96,97 82,83 93 03 95,96,97 99,00,01 99 Kevin Murphy Steve Neill Mehrdad Neshvad Steve Newby Christian Nitz Jacob Noffke Michael Nwanolue Raymond Oguno Bruce Ogelsby Chris O'Halloran John O'Leary Emo Oleh Ndubueze Onwuchuruba Rex Onyeabo Samuel Onyeaka Jonathan Osborne Tim O'Toole Dave Patterson Dennis Patterson Daryl Paul Edmundo Paz-Soldan German Perez George Perry Carlos Petersen Sam Petit Orest Petrowsky Scott Phipps Fernando Pingitore Saku Pitkanen Sean Platt Trey Polansky Chris Pomanger John Prazma Tomo Premovic Thomas Presley Jason Purdy Jim Rennie Aston Rhoden David Richardson Toby Rimes Tyson Rimes Mike Roeder Vinai Rungsang Mike Russell Eusebio Samuel Martin Schneekloth Joseph Schnell Fred Schuler David Scraders Gregory Seale Torsten Segewitz Tony Sharpe Myron Shewchuk Richard Shutts William Simmons Greg Sisco Ali Sleiman Robert Smith Roger Smith Stephen Smith David Sorrell Noel Spleen Fred Ssekitoleko Garri Steede Carl Stewart Taras Szczur Tyler Talkington Herbert Tamale Scott Taylor Paul Tedesco Joe Thies Tarmo Tikka Curtis Todd Greg Tonge Joel Truitt Barney Turk Geoffrey Tyson Alfie Van Fossen Dave Van Fossen Steven Van Horn Hernando Velez Lee Walker Steve Walker Jason Warhurst William Watson Ahmad Wehbe Michael Welsh Bob Wild Robert Wilkes Chris Williams James Wyatt Ben Yim Jonathan Zecher Lincoln Ziyenge Ivan Zujovic 79,80,81 79,80,81 73 73,74,75 98,99 98,99,00,01 85 85,86 96,98 91,92,93,94 88 74 00,01 73 84,85,86 03 82 73,74,75 73 73 88,89,90 85 73 79,81,82,83 02,03 73,74 94 03 85 88,89 01 96,97 80,81 75,76,80 88,89 00,02 83,84,85 84,85,86,87 85,86,87,88 97,98,99,00 99 74 73 90 00,01,02 97 96 79,80,81,82 75 02 86,87 84,85,86,87 77,79,80 95 76 78 73 97,99,00,01 87 81,82 92,93 73,74,75,76 96,97,98,99 94 89,90,92 73,74 03 96,97,98,99 87,88,89 91,92,93,94 78,80,81,82 86 02,03 79,80,81,82 03 78 02,03 73,74,75,76 73 01,02,03 01 93 73 97,98,99 84 87,88 95 73,74,75 73,74,75 89,90 86 79 90,91 93,94,95,96 91,92,93,94 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 23 All-Time Record vs Opponents Opponent Alabama A&M Alabama-Birmingham Allen Anderson Broaddus Asbury College Athens State Atlantic Christian Auburn-Montgomery Augusta College Avila College Barry Belhaven College Bellarmine College Belmont Benedictine Berea College Berry College Bethany Nazarene Biola College Birmingham Southern Boca Raton Brevard Bryan College Campbell College Carson-Newman Catawba Centenary College Central Arkansas Christian Brothers Clark Atlanta Clemson Columbus College Covenant College Cumberland Davis & Elkins District of Columbia Eastern Illinois Eckerd College Elon College Erskine College Evansville Federal City Flagler College Florida Southern Florida Tech Fresno Pacific Gardner-Webb Geneva College Georgia College Georgia Southern Georgia State Georgia Tech Harding Houston Baptist Huntingdon College Indiana State-Evansville Indiana Tech Jacksonville Jacksonville State Keene State King College Lambuth College Lander Lee Lenoir Rhyne Lewis W 4 4 1 0 2 2 2 4 3 1 1 9 3 6 0 5 9 2 1 4 0 2 11 2 3 0 2 4 10 1 0 3 2 1 2 1 0 3 1 2 0 0 1 1 3 0 4 1 1 1 4 1 2 0 3 1 1 0 2 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 L 18 7 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 7 6 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 4 5 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 2 1 0 6 3 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 1 T 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pct. .196 .363 1.000 .000 1.000 .833 1.000 .500 .875 1.000 .125 .600 .875 1.000 .000 .857 .563 1.000 1.000 .643 .000 1.000 1.000 .667 .600 .000 1.000 .500 .656 1.000 .000 .750 .500 1.000 .500 1.000 .000 1.000 1.000 .400 .167 .000 1.000 .143 .500 .000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .571 1.000 .625 .000 .500 .750 1.000 .000 1.000 .000 .800 .333 .000 .000 1.000 .000 Liberty Life Lincoln Memorial Lipscomb Longwood College Louisville Lynn University Maine Marshall Mars Hill Martin Methodist Maryville College Memphis State Mercer College Midwestern State Mobile College Montevallo Morehead State Morehouse Murray State New Orleans Nicholls State North Florida North Georgia North Texas State Northeast Louisiana Northern Kentucky Nova Southeastern Oglethorpe College Ouachita Baptist Peabody College Pembroke State Pfeiffer College Philadelphia Bible Presbyterian Quincy College Rhodes (SW Memphis) Rockhurst College Rollins College Saint Bernard Saint Leo Saint Vincent Sangamon State Sewanee (Univ. of the South) Simon Fraser South, Univ. of the South Alabama South Carolina-Aiken So. Carolina-Spartanburg South Florida So. Illinois-Edwardsville Spring Arbor Spring Hill Stetson Tampa Tennessee Tech TennesseeTemple Tennessee Wesleyan Tougaloo College Truman State Tusculum College Union Vanderbilt West Florida William Carey Wilmington College Winthrop College 1 3 12 7 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 7 1 3 1 3 1 0 3 0 1 2 0 7 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 17 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 1 6 2 3 0 0 0 1 5 1 1 3 6 3 1 0 5 0 14 9 2 1 2 1 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 3 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 1 2 5 1 1 1 1 3 5 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 8 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 .500 .600 .800 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .556 .500 .250 .333 .539 1.000 1.000 .750 1.000 1.000 .500 1.000 .250 .500 .500 .000 1.000 .875 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .750 .167 .944 1.000 .000 .583 .214 .000 .500 .000 .500 .667 .333 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .500 1.000 1.000 .250 1.000 .722 1.000 1.000 .000 .833 .000 .630 .625 .500 1.000 1.000 24 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer Opponent Index Barry University Location: Miami Shores, FL President: Sister Jeanne O’Laughlin Athletic Director: Mike Covone Nickname: Buccaneers Team colors: Red, Silver and Black National affiliation: NCAA Division II Conference: Sunshine States Head coach: Steve McGrath SID: Dennis Jezek SID phone: (305) 899-3897 University of Central Arkansas Location: Conway, AR President: Dr. Winfred L. Thompson Athletic Director: Dr. Bill Lide Nickname: Bears Team colors: Purple and Gray National affiliation: NCAA Division II Conference: Gulf South Head coach: Chad Flanders SID: Steve East SID phone: (501) 450-5743 Website: www.uca.edu/divisions/ athletics/ Christian Brothers University Location: Memphis, TN President: Bro. Stanislaus Sobczyk Athletic Director: Michael Daush Nickname: Buccaneers Team colors: Scarlet and Gray National affiliation: NCAA Division II Conference: Gulf South Head coach: Clint Browne SID:Justin Maskus SID phone: (901) 321-3378 Website: www.cbu.edu/Athletics Delta State University Location: Cleveland, MS President: Dr. John M. Hilpert Athletic Director: Dr. Brad Teague Nickname: Lady Statesmen Team colors: Green and White National affiliation: NCAA Division II Conference: Gulf South Head Coach: Jim Allen SID: Paul Smith SID phone:(662)-846-4284 Website: http:// www.gostatesmen.com/ Eckerd College Location: St. Petersburg, FL President: Dr. Donald Eastman III Athletic Director: Bob Fortosis Nickname: Tritons Team colors: Red, Black and White National affiliation: NCAA Division II Conference: Sunshine State Head Coach: Derrick Leeson SID: Yoven Rau SID phone:(727)-864-8242 Website: http://www.eckerd.edu/ athletics/ Florida Southern College Location: Lakeland, FL President: Dr. Thomas L. Reuschling Athletic Director: Lois Webb Nickname: Moccasins Team colors: Scarlet and White National affiliation: NCAA Division II Conference: Sunshine State Head coach: Kris Pahl SID: Tim Carpenter SID phone: (863) 680-4256 Website: www.flsouthern.edu/sid/ index.htm Harding University Location: Searcy, AR President: Dr. David Burks Athletic Director: Greg Harnden Nickname: Bisons Team colors: Black and Gold National affiliation: NCAA Division II Conference: Gulf South Head coach:Greg Harris SID: Scott Goode SID phone: (501) 279-4760 Website: www.harding.edu/~sports/ index.html Lincoln Memorial University Location: Harrogate, TN President: Dr. Nancy Moody Athletic Director: Jack Bondurant Nickname: Railsplitters Team colors: Blue and Gray National affiliation: NCAA Division II Conference: Gulf South Head coach: Helio D’Annar SID: Rusty Peace SID phone: (423) 869-6236 Website: www.lmunet.edu/Athletics/ index.htm Lee University Location: Cleveland, TN President: Dr. Paul Conn Athletic Director: Larry Carpenter Nickname: Flames Team colors: Maroon and White National affiliation: NAIA Conference: Transouth Atlantic Head coach: Henry Moyo SID: Kevin Farris SID phone: (615) 279-5862 Website: www.lipscomb.edu/athletics/ athletics/html Lynn University Location: Boca Raton, FL President: Dr. Donald E. Ross Athletic Director: John McCarthy Nickname: Fighting Knights Team Colors: Blue & White National Affiliation: NCAA II Conference: Sunshine State Head Coach: Shaun Pendleton SID: Ross Blacker SID Phone: (561) 237-7341 Martin Methodist College Location:Pulaski, TN President: Dr. Ted Brown Athletic Director: Jeff Bain Nickname: Redhawks Colors: Red and White National Affiliation: NAIA Conference: Transouth Head Coach: Jeff Dodson SID: Pat Ford SID Phone: (931)363-9883 Website: www.goredhawks.com University of Montevallo Location: Montevallo, AL President: Dr. Robert McChesney Athletic Director: Mike Cancilla Nickname: Falcons Team colors: Purple and Gold National affiliation: NCAA Division II Conference: Gulf South Head coach:Ryan Pratt SID: Alred Kojima SID phone: (205) 665-6606 Website: www.montevallo.edu/ athletics/ 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 25 OPPONENT INDEX Nova Southeastern University Location: Fort Lauderdale, FL President: Ray Ferraro, Jr. Athletic Director: Michael Mominey Nickname: Knights Team colors: Navy blue and silver National affiliation: NCAA Division II Conference: Sunshine State Head coach: Joe DePalo SID phone: (954) 262-8261 Ouachita Baptist University Location: Arkadelphia, AR President: Andrew Westmoreland Athletic Director: David Sharp Nickname: Tigers Team colors: Purple and Gold National affiliation: NCAA Division II Conference: Gulf South Head coach: Rod Spears SID: Chris Babb SID phone: (870) 245-5186 Website: www.obu.edu/athlet/ home.htm Rolins College Location: Winter Park, FL President: Dr. Rita Bornstein Athletic Director: Dr. J. Phillip Roach Nickname: Tars Team colors: Royal Blue and Gold National affiliation: NCAA Division II Conference: Sunshine State Head Coach: Tony Amato SID: Dean Hybl SID phone: (407) 646-2661 Website: http://www.rollins.edu/ athletics/ University of West Florida Location: Pensacola, FL President: Dr.John Cavanaugh Athletic Director: Richard Berg Nickname: Argonauts Team colors: Royal Blue and Kelly Green National affiliation: NCAA Division II Conference: Gulf South Head coach: Bill Elliott SID: Cara Lynn Teague SID phone: (850) 474-2140 Website: http://uwf.edu/athletics/ 26 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer The Gulf South Conference Baseball (5) Delta State (2004) Troy State (1986, 87) Jacksonville State (1990, 91) Men’s Basketball (3) North Alabama (1979, 91) Jacksonville State (1985) Women’s Basketball (7) Delta State (1975, 76, 77, 89, 90, 92) Southeastern Louisiana (1977*) Football (8) Delta State (2000) North Alabama (1993, 94, 95) Troy State (1984, 87) West Alabama (1971) Jacksonville State (1992) Men’s Golf (4) Troy State (1976, 77, 84) West Florida (2001) Women’s Golf (3) Troy State (1984, 86, 89) Women’s Gymnastics (2) Jacksonville State (1984, 85) Hockey (2) Alabama-Huntsville (1996, 98) Women’s Soccer (1) Christian Brothers (2002) Men’s Tennis (1) West Florida (2004) Track (1) Southeastern Louisiana (1975) Women’s Volleyball (1) North Alabama (2003) Current members in BOLD *--Small College Division Champion The GULF SOUTH CONFERENCE (GSC) begins its 35th year of excellence, continuing a tradition of growth and success that has brought it distinction as one of the elite NCAA Division II conferences. With 17 universities in six southeastern states, the GSC is the largest playing Conference in Division II. GSC members feature comprehensive athletic programs that compete for 14 official conference championships: football, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s soccer, women’s volleyball, men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, softball, men’s and women’s tennis and men’s and women’s golf. We take pride in our 38 National Team Championships in 12 sports and the emphasis on academic success by our coaches and student-athletes. The 2003-04 season was a banner campaign for the GSC, which claimed its first-ever National Championships in Women’s Volleyball (North Alabama) and Men’s Tennis (West Florida). Delta State capped it off by winning its first-ever national crown in baseball, the fifth time a GSC school has captured the Title. Originally known as the Mid-South Conference, the GSC was formed by six universities in the summer of 1970: Delta State, Florence State (now North Alabama), Jacksonville State, Livingston (now West Alabama), Tennessee-Martin and Troy State. Scheduling problems for the 1970-71 academic year limited the league to football, won by Jacksonville State. In 1971, the league changed its name to the GULF SOUTH CONFERENCE, added Southeastern Louisiana (SELA) and Nicholls State (increasing the membership to eight), opened an office in Hammond, LA, and began championships in all men’s sports. The following year, Mississippi College and Northwestern Louisiana (NWLA, now Northwestern State) were admitted. NELA withdrew to go Division I two years later, followed by SELA and Nicholls State in 1979. The conference continued with seven teams until 1981, when the presidents admitted Valdosta State. West Georgia joined in 1983. Eight years of stability ended in 1991 when Tennessee-Martin and Troy State went Division I, briefly dropping the GSC back to seven members, before the beginning of an expansion resulting in ten new members: Lincoln Memorial (1992-93); Alabama-Huntsville, Henderson State, Central Arkansas and Mississippi University for Women (1993-94); West Florida (1994-95); and Arkansas-Monticello, Arkansas Tech, Montevallo and Southern Arkansas (1995-96). Jacksonville State went Division I at the end of 1992-93. Mississippi College dropped to Division III at the end of 1995-96, and was replaced by Christian Brothers to keep the Conference at 16 schools. In July 2000, the GSC welcomed Harding University and Ouachita Baptist University, making it the largest NCAA conference at any level with 18 schools. The Conference membership decreased to 17 when MUW dropped its athletics program at the end of the 2002-03 season. Former Commissioner Jim McCullough moved the GSC office to its present Birmingham location. The current Commissioner, Nathan (Nate) N. Salant, has been in office since October, 1992. He is assisted by Sports Information Director Michael Anderson, Assistant Sports Information Director Tim Andrzejewski, Office Manager Mary Jean Box and Assistant to the Commissioner Andrea Nguyen. The Chairman of the GSC Board of Directors is Dr. Robert McChesney (University of Montevallo). Joining him on the executive committee are past-Chair Dr. Robert Brown (Arkansas Tech University) and Vice Chair Dr. Andy Westmoreland (Ouachita Baptist University). The Supervisors of Officials are Bill Johnson (Football), Mike Murphy (Basketball-East Division) and John Caldwell (Basketball-West Division). GSC Commissioners 1971-Present Stan Galloway Jim McCullough Hayden Riley Ralph McFillen Sonny Moran Nate Salant (1971-1979) (1979-1982) (1982-1984) (1984-1987) (1987-1992) (1992-Present) 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer 27 28 2004 University of Alabama-Huntsville Men’s Soccer