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# Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School/Last School
00 Luke Citriniti GK So. 6-1 200 Niskayuna, NY/Niskayuna
0 Matt Hament GK So. 6-0 160 Richmond, VT/Mount Mansfield Union
1 Nenad Cudic GK Sr. 6-2 175 Novi Sad, Serbia/Fourth Grammar/Auburn Univ. at Montgomery
3 Bojan Delibasic D Jr. 5-10 175 Novi Sad, Serbia/Svetozar Markovic Gynasium
4 Cedomir Tomcic D Sr. 6-5 215 Novi Sad, Serbia/Mid-Continent Univ.
5 Anthony Buehler D Jr. 6-0 160 Seymour, CT/Seymour
6 Jamie Thomas M Jr.. 6-2 155 Edinburgh, Scotland/George Watson’s College
7 Vernon Perinchief F Sr. 5-11 160 Southampton, Bermuda/South Kent
8 Ivan Guarin M Sr. 5-11 160 Periera, Colombia/White Plains/Herkimer CC
9 Andreas Blamo F Sr. 5-10 185 Monrovia, Liberia/Hall/Manchester CC
10 Carlos Villa F Sr. 6-1 175 Las Conchas, Guatemala/Arrayanes/San Jacinto
12 Patrick Boucher F/M So. 5-7 160 Cromwell, CT/Cromwell
14 Jorge Rodriguez D/M So. 5-7 140 East Hartford, CT/East Hartford
15 Kevin Lewis M Fr. 5-11 165 Pawcatuck, CT/Stonington
16 Lucas Dantas M So. 5-9 150 Framingham, MA/Framingham
17 James Stamopoulos M Fr. 5-6 150 Mississauga, Ontario/Port Credit Secondary
18 Jordan Bar GK Jr. 6-1 190 Barnstable/Fairfield University
19 Andrew Liapis M So. 5-9 145 Manalapan, NJ/Christian Brothers Academy
20 Sam Groves M Jr. 5-7 150 Sutton, MA/Worcester Academy
21 Howard Wong F/M Sr. 5-8 150 St. Catherine, Jamaica/Wolmer’s Boys School/San Jacinto
22 Lucas Ruffo F/M So. 5-7 165 Sao Paulo, Brazil/Pueri Domus
23 Kevin Hall M Sr. 5-10 150 Portland, OR/Lake Oswego
24 Ben Poppen D Fr. 5-10 160 Ankenny, IA/Ankenny
25 Scott St. Cyr D So. 5-11 170 Easton, CT/Joel Barlow
27 Aaron Utman GK Fr. 6-4 185 Princeton, NJ/Hopewell Valley Central
HEAD COACH: Dan Gaspar (Hartford ’74-’78)
ASSISTANT COACHES: David Kelly (Maine 90), Ryan Carr (Hartford ’06)

Ta b l e o f Contents
Hartford Quick Facts, Directions to Campus............1
Head Coach Dan Gaspar...........................................2
Coaching Staff ..............................................................4
2009 Season Outlook..................................................5
2009 Returning Player Profiles ..................................8
2009 Newcomer Player Profiles............................. 24
2008 Season in Review ............................................ 27
2008 Results................................................................ 28
2008 Final Statistics .................................................. 29
2008 America East Men’s Soccer............................ 21
America East Conference.......................................... 30
University of Hartford............................................... 32
President Walter Harrison........................................ 34
Director of Athletics Patricia H. Meiser.................. 35
Soccer Facilities .......................................................... 36
University of Hartford Athletics............................... 37
Strength & Conditioning/Athletic Training............. 38
Hartford vs. All-Time Opponents............................ 40
All-Time Results........................................................... 41
Men’s Soccer Record Book........................................ 44
All-Time Letterwinners............................................... 48
Soccer Excellence Assocation................................... 49
2009 Schedule............................................Back Cover
On t h e Co v e r
Four valuable members of the senior class - Nenad
Cudic, Ivan Guarin, Kevin Hall and Carlos Villagrace
- the front cover of the 2009 Univeristy of
Hartford Men’s Soccer Guide.
Credits
The 2009 University of Hartford Men’s Soccer Guide
is a production of the Hartford Sports Information
Office. It was written and designed by Sarah Cote,
Sports Information Assistant. Editorial assistance
was provided by Dan Ruede, Dave Longolucco and
the coaching staff. Photography was provided by
Steve McLaughlin, the Hartford Sports Information
Archives and Jason Lambert.
2009 Hartford Men’s Soccer
University Qu ic k Fac t s
Location........................................West Hartford, CT 06117
Founded............................................................................ 1877
Enrollment........................................................................ 4,796
President........................................................ Walter Harrison
Director of Athletics ................................. Patricia H. Meiser
Nickname ....................................................................... Hawks
Colors.........................................................Scarlet and White
Affiliation........................................................NCAA Division I
Conference..........................................................America East
Facility......... Al Marzook Field at Alumni Stadium (2,500)
2009 Men’s Soc ce r
2008 Overall Record.....................................................7-8-3
2008 Conference Record/Finish ........................3-4-1/Fifth
Head Coach.......... Dan Gaspar, Fifth Year (Hartford ’78)
Phone.......................................................(860) 768-4470
E-mail............................................Gaspar@hartford.edu
Record at Hartford........................................... 23-29-18
Assistant Coach..................................David Kelly, Fifth Year
Alma Mater........................................................Maine ’90
Phone.......................................................(860) 768-4988
E-mail...............................................dkelly@hartford.edu
Assistant Coach................................. Ryan Carr, Fourth Year
Alma Mater................................................... Hartford ’06
Phone.......................................................(860) 768-4910
E-mail.................................................rcarr@hartford.edu
Letterwinners Returning/Lost......................................... 20/4
Starters Returning/Lost................................................... 11/0
Newcomers...............................................................................6
Hartford Sp o r t s In f o r m at i o n
Men’s Soccer Contact............................................Sarah Cote
Office Phone Number.................................(860) 768-5110
Office Fax Number.....................................(860) 768-4068
Sarah Cote’s E-mail................................ cote@hartford.edu
Athletics Web Site..................................HartfordHawks.com
IKON Hawks Hotline ...................................(860) 768-5555
Mission Statement
The mission of the University of Hartford Department
of Athletics is to enhance the educational and personal
development of all students by providing equitable
intercollegiate, intramural, and recreational athletics
opportunities in an environment that promotes excellence
and wellness. We value academic achievement as the
primary measure of a successful student-athlete and
integrity as the hallmark of a successful program.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
1

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
2
Head Coach Dan Gaspar
dan
GASPAR
Dan Gaspar,
formerly a goalkeeper
coach for
the world-renowned
Portuguese club
team FC Porto, returns
for his fifth
season as head coach of the Hartford men’s soccer
team.
Under his guidance, the Hawks have made backto-back
America East Tournament appearances in
2007 and 2008. Gaspar, who was named head
coach in 2005, is the eighth coach in program history.
Gaspar has led the Hawks to a 23-29-18 overall
record while producing 14 all-conference selections,
including four first team selections. In 2007, Hartford
keeper Matt Glasear was named the America East
Goalkeeper of the Year.
Last season, Gaspar and the Hawks went 7-8-3
overall and finished fifth in the America East standings
with a 3-4-1 mark in conference play, while making
their second-straight conference tournament appearance.
Throughout his tenure at Hartford, Gaspar has
also been instrumental in increasing the fan base at
Hartford, which for 2008 ranked 39th nationally, to
an 814 per-game average.
Hartford placed four players on all-conference
teams last season. Juniors Ivan Guarin and Carlos
Villa garnered first team honors, while newcomers Pat
Boucher and Jorge Rodriguez were all-rookie team
selections. Villa also earned a spot on the NSCAA
All-Region Third Team.
In the 2007 season, Gaspar coached the Hawks to
their most successful season since 2003 with a record
of 7-4-7, and helped lead the team to its first America
East Tournament appearance since 2003.
Gaspar brings a wealth of international soccer
experience to Hartford. Five years ago he served as
the goalkeeper coach for European Champions FC
Porto, where he helped lead the team to a World
Intercontinental Championship in Japan. Regarded as
one of the top goalkeeper coaches in the world, Gaspar
trained FC Porto’s Vitor Baia, who was selected
as the UEFA’s Best European Goalkeeper in 2004.
Head Coach • Fifth Season • Hartford ’78
A native of South Glastonbury, CT, Gaspar made
history in 1993 when he became the first American
born soccer coach to accept a full-time coaching position
in Europe with Sporting Lisbon of the Portuguese
First Division. As goalkeeper coach, he helped lead
Sporting Lisbon to the Portuguese National Cup title
in 1995.
This past summer, Gaspar joined the Portuguese
Football Federation’s national team coaching staff
in preparation for the team’s World Cup Qualifiers.
Reunited with Professor Carlos Queiroz, the current
Head Coach of Portugal, Gaspar had the opportunity
to train Ronaldo, who is considered by many football
fans and players to be the greatest striker in the history
of the game.
In 2003, Gaspar returned to Portugal to serve
as goalkeeper coach for SL Benfica where he helped
lead the team to the Portuguese Cup Championship
under head coach Antonio Camacho, the former coach
of the Spanish national team.
From 2000-02, Gaspar served as head coach of the
Connecticut Wolves in the USL Pro League. In 2002, he
led the Wolves to a New England Cup Championship
as well as the D3 semifinals. Gaspar has also held
coaching
positions
with both
the Portuguese
and South
African
national
teams as
well as an
assistant
coaching
position
with the
New York/
New Jersey
MetroStars
of Major
League

Soccer. In 1999, he served as the associate head
men’s soccer coach at Central Connecticut State
University.
During each of his his three stints with the Portuguese
national team Gaspar coached alongside Queiroz,
the former coach of Real Madrid and current assistant
coach of the English Premier League’s Manchester
United, as well as Felipe Scolari, the former head
coach of the Brazilian national team that won the
World Cup in 2002.
Gaspar is a technical consultant to Project 2010, a
plan commissioned by the U.S. Soccer Federation to
win the World Cup in 2010. He is the founder and
president of the highly respected Star Goalkeeper
Academy as well as the owner and director of the
Connecticut Soccer School.
He holds a USSF ‘A’ License as well as a NSCAA
Advanced National Diploma. Gaspar’s field coaching
experience also includes an assistant position with the
Japan League Grampus Eight in 1996. He has trained
the goalkeepers of the 1996 U.S. Men’s Olympic
Team, the 1991 U.S. Women’s National Team, and the
Head Coach Dan Gaspar
U.S. Men’s
Under 18
and Under
17 National
Teams in
1998 and
1996.
The hiring
serves
as a homecoming
for
Gaspar,
who played
in goal for
the Hawks from 1974-77. He posted a career goalsagainst-average
of 1.52, averaging 87 saves and
930 minutes per season. He helped lead Hartford to
NCAA Tournament appearances in 1976 and 1977,
and an ECAC tournament appearance in 1974. Gaspar
was named All-New England and participated
in the Senior Bowl in 1977. He was inducted into
Hartford’s Athletics Hall of Fame in 2002.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
Coach Gaspar Joins Portuguese National Football Federation Coaching Staff
Back Row (L-R): Castro (RC Deportivo, Spain); Rolando (FC Porto, Portugal); Pepe (Real Madrid, Spain); Beto (Leixoes Portugal);
Ronaldo (Real Madrid, Spain); Eduardo (SC Braga, Portugal); Edinho (AEK Athens FC, Greece); Daniel Fernandes (VFL Bochum,
Germany); Hugo Almeida (Werder Bremen, Germany); Raul Meireles (FC Porto, Portugal); Eliseu (Malaga, Spain); Moreira
(Benfica, Portugal); Bruno Alves (FC Porto, Portugal); Ricardo Carvalho (Chelsea FC, England); Tiago (Juventus FC, Italy); Duda
(Malaga CF, Spain).
Front Row (L-R): Boa Morte (West Ham United FC, England); Nani (Manchester United, England); Bosingwa (Chelsea FC,
England); Miguel (Valencia FC, Spain); Deco (Chelsea FC, England); Dan Gaspar (University of Hartford); Simao (Atletico Madrid,
Spain); Goncalo Brandao (AC Siena, Italy); Moutinho (Sporting, Portugal).
3

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
4
Men’s Soccer Coaching Staff
david
KELLY
Assistant Coach
Fifth Season
Maine ’90
David Kelly begins his fifth season with Gaspar after
stints at Quinnipiac University and Trinity College. He
brings experience in the America East to the table as a
member of the University of Maine men’s soccer team as
an undergraduate.
Kelly is a staff instructor for the Connecticut State Coaching
Education Program. He was also a former head coach
with the Olympic Development Program.
At Quinnipiac, Kelly was an assistant coach with the
women’s team for the 2004 season. In that time the Bobcats
posted an 8-9-2 overall record while qualifying for
the Northeast Conference Tournament, where they fell
in the semifinal round. In his three seasons (2001-03) at
Trinity College, the Bantams posted a 16-25-3 overall
record and qualified for the NESCAC Championship in
2002 and 2003.
Kelly played 10 years of professional soccer. He spent
nine years in the A-League (now the USL Division I) Professional
Soccer League and one in the National Professional
Soccer League, while also making reserve appearances
for both Carlisle United and Burnley in England. During
his time in the A-League, Kelly was also a player-assistant
coach with the Connecticut Wolves under Dan Gaspar.
Kelly played at Maine from 1986-90 and received a
Bachelor of Arts degree in history in 1990. He holds the
“A,” “Pro-B” and “National Youth” coaching licenses from
the United States Soccer Federation and the “Advanced
National Diploma” from the National Soccer Coaches
Association of America.
David and his wife Trish, a 1998 graduate of the University
of Hartford Art School, reside in West Hartford and
are expecting the birth of their first child in January.
ryan
CARR
Assistant Coach
Fourth Season
Hartford ’06
Ryan Carr enters his fourth season on the Hawks’
staff after a four-year career as the starting
goalkeeper.
Carr is responsible for the development of the
goalkeepers as well as the team’s fitness workouts.
Carr started every game that he played in goal
for the Hawks. He finished his career with a 1.45
goals-against average, allowing only 106 goals
and recording 346 saves. He stands second all-time
with 6,563 career minutes and is fifth in career
saves.
Carr, a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist
(CSCS) and a certified USA Weightlifting
Club Coach, also serves as an assistant strength and
conditiong coach for the University of Hartford’s
17 Division I athletic teams. Carr also holds an advanced
NSCAA National Goalkeeping Diploma.

Fresh off back-to-back America East Tournament appearances,
the 2009 edition of the University of Hartford men’s
soccer team has all of the talent needed to have another
successful year. The Hawks return one of the most talented
groups of upperclassmen, as Coach Gaspar welcomes
back 100-percent of last season’s scoring from a team
that finished 7-8-3 overall. In addition, five highly-skilled
newcomers will look to build on the momentum that was
generated last season.
Keepers
A trio of returning goalkeepers plus the addition of three
new faces to the roster gives Coach Gaspar and the Hawks
great options for the 2009 campaign.
Senior Nenad Cudic (Novi Sad, Serbia) and sophomore
Luke Citriniti (Niskayuna, NY) return for the upcoming
season with ample game experience. The pair split time
in goal for the Hawks in 2008, helping the defense post
eight shutouts - seven of which were victories.
Cudic started and played in 12 games for the Hawks,
recording three shutouts. In his rookie campaign, Citriniti
allowed just four goals in eight games for a 0.62 goalsagainst-average,
ranking second overall in the league for
that category.
Freshman Aaron Utman (Princeton, NJ) joins junior transfer
Jordan Bar (Centerville, MA) as newcomers to the Hawks’
roster. Bar comes to Hartford after spending two seasons
at Fairfield University and Utman was an all-state selection
while at Hopewell Valley Central High School. Sophomore
Matt Hament (Richmond, VT) will add depth to the
line-up.
Defenders
2009 Season Preview
The Hawks return four skillful and experienced defenders
to the backline. Hartford’s depth on the defensive side of
the pitch could be its best asset in 2009.
Cedomir Tomcic (Novi Sad, Serbia), Anthony Buehler (Seymour,
CT), Bojan Delibasic (Novi Sad, Serbia), and Jorge
Rodriguez (East Hartford, CT) - all starters from the 2008
back line that posted eight shutouts - return to the Hawks’
defense.
Tomcic proved to be a physical presence in the back line,
and is expected to increase his role not just in the backfield,
but also as a leader. Following his transfer to Hartford
from Mid-Continent University, Tomcic stepped right in
to a starting spot, closing out the season with a goal and
dished out one assist.
Buehler and Delibasic, both juniors, saw time in all 18
games last season. Delibasic, a two-year starter, returns
after posting career-best numbers 2008, including a pair
of goals and an assist.
Rodriguez made an instant impact on the Hawk’s defense
in 2008, starting and playing in every game during his
first collegiate season. The America East All-Rookie Team
selection uses his speed to his advantage, and is expected
to play more of an important role this season.
Newcomer Ben Poppen (Ankenny, IA) will join the four returning
starters for in the battle for playing time in the
back field. Poppen, an all-conference second team selection
in 2008 while playing at Ankenny High School, was a
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
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2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
6
2009 Season Preview
member of the 2007 Iowa high school state championship
team. In addition, the defender also played for the Des
Moines Menace of the Premier Development League, and
was a member of the Iowa ODP State Team. Scott St.
Cyr (Easton, CT), a sophomore, is recovering from ACL
surgery and will hope to return for the second half of the
2009 season.
Midfielders
In the midfield, Coach Gaspar has the luxury of looking
to the experience of seniors Kevin Hall (Portland, OR),
Ivan Guarin (Periera, Colombia) and Howard Wong (St.
Catherines, Jamaica) - to lead the unit along with juniors
Jamie Thomas (Edinburgh, Scotland) and Sam Groves
(Sutton, MA).
Hall has appeared in 43 career games - a team-high
- for the scarlet red and white, making 32 starts. Wong
appeared in 14 games, making 13 starts after transferring
from San Jacinto College. He is a speedy wing
player who adds bite to the midfield unit.
Although an injury limited Guarin’s time on the field in his
debut season, the 2008 America East First Team selection
ranked third on the team with five points including a pair
of goals and an assist.
Groves has started in 24-consecutive games dating back
to the 2007 season. He tallied a career-best five points
last season, assisting on two game-winners against Massachusetts
and UBMC. The combination of Guarin and
Groves will create a dangerous duo in the center midfield
for the Hawks.
A pair of significant recruits who are capable of making
a smooth transition to the college game will make their
debut at midfield. Kevin Lewis (Pawcatuck, CT) and James
Stamopoulos (Mississauga, Ontario) will join the experienced
group of midfielders, providing Coach Gaspar
with ample scoring threats from the position.
Lewis, a four-year member of the varsity soccer team at
Stonington High School, led his high school in scoring and
assists as a junior. He played for the Oakwood Soccer
Club in the United States Development Academy, participated
with the Connecticut Olympic Development Program,
and represented the United States with the U-15
National Team.
Stamopoulos led Port Credit Secondary School in scoring
for three-straight seasons. He was a member of the
Canadian U-15 National Team in 2007, and in 2006, he
was invited to the Canadian U-15 team’s training camp
in Bradenton, FL.
Fo r w a r d s
The forward position is where Coach Gaspar sees the
most promising as Hartford returns a host of upperclassmen
and 100 percent of its point production from the
2008 season.
Senior Carlos Villa (Las Conchas, Guatemala), an allconference
first team selection in 2008, returns up frontor
the Hawks after an impressive first year at Hartford.
The junior college transfer from San Jacinto College

topped the America East conference with 12 goals (0.67
goals-per-game) while ranking second in the league with
27 points (1.50 points-per-game). Villa also recorded
a team-best five-game scoring streak and notched four
game-winners, and earned NSCAA All-New England
Third Team honors at the conclusion of the season.
Patrick Boucher (Cromwell, CT) returns to the Hawks’
front line after making a terrific rookie freshman season.
Boucher finished as the second-leading scorer on the
team with six points, recording a pair of goals and a
pair of assists. The America East All-Rookie Team selection
was just one of five Hawks to start and play in every
game, and will be expected to take on an increased role
up front.
Also returning to the 2009 roster is senior Vernon Perinchief
(Southampton, Bermuda). Perinchief has played in
36 games, making 13 starts during his three-year tenure
with the Hawks.
Senior Andreas Blamo (Monrovia, Liberia), who missed
the 2008 campaign due to an ACL injury, returns to the
Hawks’ attack for his final season. Prior to his injury, Blamo
was the America East Striker of the Year and Hartford’s
leading point-getter in 2007, leading the squad
with six goals and four assists. The return of Blamo for
2009 will add significant quality to an attack that produced
20 goals last season.
Th e 2009 Sc h e d u l e
2009 Season Preview
The 2009 schedule looks to be as challenging as ever
during Gaspar’s tenure as men’s soccer coach at Hartford.
Four match-ups against 2008 NCAA Tournament
participants highlight Hartford’s upcoming season.
The Hawks will play a 17-game schedule that kicks off
on the road against Bryant on September 1. Hartford
will welcome Massachusetts to Al-Marzook Field for the
home opener on September 5. Following the home debut,
the Hawks will hit the road for the Penn State Classic
- the lone tournament inked for the 2009 campaign. The
tournament includes a pair of games opening with Ohio
State on September 11 and concluding with a match-up
with the host-team Nittany Lions on September 13.
Hartford wraps up the non-conference schedule with
three tough matches, including a home match with second
round NCAA Tournament participant Boston College
(September 22), followed by road dates with Temple
(September 26) and in-state rival Central Connecticut
State on September 29.
The final seven games of the regular season come against
conference foes. The Hawks open America East play at
Albany on October 3, followed by back-to-back home
dates against Vermont and defending America East
champion Boston University. Hartford will also host Binghamton
on October 21 and UMBC on October 28.
Only six of the eight teams will qualify for the 2009
America East Championship. All games will be played
at the home fields of the highest-seeded team in each
round, with the championship game taking place on November
14. The winner will receive the conference’s automatic
bid to the NCAA Tournament.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
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2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
8
2009 Returning Player Biographies
9
andreas
BLAMO
Senior • Forward
5-10 • 185 lbs.
Monrovia, Liberia
2008 • As a Senior: Spent the season rehabbing from a knee
injury.
2007 • As a Junior: Played in 17 games during his first
season with the Hawks, making nine starts ... named
to the America East All-Conference Second Team
... ranked second in the America East Conference
in scoring with 18 points (1.06 points per game)
... finished second in the conference in goals (7)
and goals per game (0.41) ... tied for fourth in the
conference in game-winning goals with two, and was
ninth in the conference in assists with four ... led the
Hawks in points and goals, and was second on team
in assists ... took a total of 25 shots, third most on
the team ... notched his first assist as a Hawk in the
2-0 season-opening shutout of CCSU ... scored the
opening goal in a 2-2 tie versus Marist College ...
recorded a pair of goals in the 3-0 shutout of St.
Peter’s College ... assisted on the game-tying goal
in a 2-1 overtime victory against James Madison
University ... scored the lone goal in a 3-1 Hartford
loss to the University of Connecticut ... assisted on the
game-tying goal in a 2-1 victory over Binghamton
University and recorded the lone assist in a 1-1 overtime
tie with Boston University ... scored the game-winning goal in a
2-1 Hartford victory over America East conference foe UMBC ... netted
the only Hartford goal in a double overtime, penalty shoot-out loss in the
America East Conference quarterfinal match versus UMBC.
Before Hartford: Played soccer at Manchester Community College ... named
2006 NJCAA All-New England, 2005 Adidas All-American and 2005 and 2006
NJCAA All-American ... played for the Liberian National team four times at the U23
level ... was named the MVP of the U-23 friendly between Liberia and Nigeria ...
his community college team won the New England Championships in 2005 and 2006
... named Community College West All-Conference in 2005 and 2006 and earned All-
Regional honors in 2006 ... played soccer at Hall High
School ... named all-state in 2004 at Hall ... high school
team went to the state semifinals in 2004.
Personal: Born July 3, 1986 ... the son of Gertrude Anderson
... enrolled in the Barney School of Business, majoring in
management.
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2007 17-9 25 7 4 18
Career 17-9 25 7 4 18

2009 Returning Player Biographies
nenad
CUDIC
Senior • Goalkeeper
6-2 • 175 lbs.
Novi Sad, Serbia
1
2008 • As a Junior: Started and played in 12 games in
goal for the Hawks ... made 53 saves for a .757 save
percentage ... allowed 17 goals (1.37 goals-againstaverage)
... finished with a 2-5-2 overall record, while
recording three shutouts ... recorded a pair of saves in
Hartford’s 3-0 shutout of Marist in the season opener
... tallied a season-best 13 saves in a 1-1 stalemate
with St. Peter’s ... recorded four saves in the 3-0
shutout of Canisius ... stopped seven shots in a
scoreless draw against Stony Brook ... named to
the America East Commissioner’s Honor Roll.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
Before Hartford: Transferred to Hartford after
playing two seasons at Auburn University at
Montgomery ... team won NAIA Region 13
Championship and appeared in the NAIA
National Tournament Final Four in 2007 ...
played a total of 37 games at Auburn University
at Montgomery ... made 81 saves and recorded
10 shutouts during his career at Auburn University
at Montgomery ... named Southern States First
Team All-Conference in 2007 ... voted to the
NAIA Men’s Soccer All-National Tournament
Team in 2007 ... earned Southern States
First Team All-Conference honors, NAIA
Region 13 First Team All-Region honors
and was named First Team NAIA All-
American in 2006 ... played at the
youth level for both FC Vojvodina
and FC Partizan before coming
to the United States.
Year GP-GS Mins. GA Avg. Saves
2008 12-12 1117:16 17 1.37 53
Career 12-12 1117:16 17 1.37 53
Personal: Born October 2, 1987
... the son of Mirjana and Mico
Cudic ... enrolled in the Barney
School of Business, majoring in
economics and finance.
9

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
10
2009 Returning Player Biographies
8
2008 • As a Junior: An America East All-Conference First
Team selection ... played in 12 games while making 10
starts as a midfielder ... ranked third on the team in
scoring with a pair of goals and an assist for five
points ... scored the game-winning goal in the 2-0
shutout of Maine ... netted Hartford’s lone goal in
the loss against Albany ... assisted on Hartford’s
only goal in a 3-1 loss against Vermont in the
quarterfinals of the America East Championship
... took 30 shots, 13 of which were recorded
as shots on goal.
Before Hartford: Transferred to Hartford after
playing two seasons at Herkimer Community College ...
Herkimer was two-time NJCAA Regional Champions
in 2006 and 2007 ... named the NJCAA Region
III Player of the Year in 2007 ... selected to
the ASCAA/Adidas All-North Region First
Team and the NJCAA All-American First
Team in 2007 ... received President’s
Award at Herkimer ... finished
career at Herkimer with 18
goals and 32 assists for
a total of 68 points ...
team leader in assists
during final season at
Herkimer with 17 ...
second on the team
in points and goals in
2007 season with 37
and 10, respectively
... played four years
of soccer at White Plains High School.
Personal: Born June 11, 1985 ... the son of Albeiro
Guarin ... enrolled in the Barney School of Business,
majoring in accounting.
ivan
GUARIN
Senior • Midfield
5-11 • 160 lbs.
Periera, Columbia
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2008 12-10 13 2 1 5
Career 12-10 13 2 1 5

2009 Returning Player Biographies
kevin
HALL
Senior • Forward
5-10 • 150 lbs.
Portland, OR
23
2008 • As a Junior: Played in 17 games while making
11 starts ... his lone assist of the season was on the
game-winning goal in the season opener against Marist
... attempted 18 shots and put six on goal ... named to
the America East Commissioner’s Honor Roll.
2007 • As a Sophomore: Played in 14 games for the
Hawks with 13 starts ... finished fifth on the team in
scoring with an assist and three goals, tied for second
most goals on the team ... ranked eighth in the America
East Conference in average goals per game ... recorded
an assist in a 3-0 shutout of St. Peter’s College ... scored
against Marist College in a 2-2 tie ... recorded a pair of
goals, including the game-tying and game-winning goals, in
a 2-1 Hartford overtime victory over Binghamton University
... named to the America East Academic Honor Roll.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
2006 • As a Freshman: Played in 12 games ... started eight ...
finished the season with a goal and an assist for three points ...
took 18 total shots, half of them on goal ... assisted on the only
goal against Rhode Island ... scored a goal in a 5-0 shutout of
America East foe Maine ... named to the America East Academic
Honor Roll.
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2006 12-8 18 1 1 3
2007 14-13 6 3 1 7
2008 17-11 18 0 1 1
Career 43-32 42 4 3 11
Before Hartford: Varsity member of the Lake Oswego High School
soccer team for four years ... captained the team as a senior ... also
named first team all-league and third team all-state as a senior ...
team leader in goals scored (12) and assists (11) as a senior ... played
two seasons with the Oregon State ODP team (2002, 2003) ... member
of the Omega National Honor Society ... played
for the West Side Metros, a four-time State Cup
champion and the top-ranked team in Oregon
according to gotsoccer.com.
Personal: Born March 1, 1988 ... the son of Kathy
and Larry Hall ... enrolled in the Barney School
of Business, majoring in management.
11

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
2009 Returning Player Biographies
7
vernon
PERINCHIEF
Senior • Forward
5-11 • 160 lbs.
Southampton, Bermuda
2008 • As a Junior: Played in 11 games while making six starts
... notched his only assist in a 4-0 victory over Marist in the season
opener ... attempted five shots and put three on goal.
2007 • As a Sophomore: Played in eight games at the attack
position ... took three shots total, all of which were shots on
goal.
2006 • As a Freshman: Played in all 17 games with
seven starts at the attack position ... finished fourth
on the team in scoring with a goal and three assists,
second most on the team ... took 20 shots, eight of
which were on goal ... scored against Duke in his
first collegiate game with the Hawks ... notched his
first assist in his first collegiate start against Quinnipiac ...
added assists in each of the final two games of the season,
UMBC and Holy Cross.
Before Hartford: Played two years of soccer at the South
Kent School (Kent, CT) ... finished his first season with 24
goals and five assists and had 37 goals and two assists
in his final season ... named All-New England,
All-State and All-Western New England
in both seasons.
Personal: Born January 14, 1987 ... the
son of Donella and Vernon Perinchief ...
enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences,
majoring in sociology.
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2006 17-7 20 1 3 5
2007 8-0 3 0 0 0
2008 11-6 5 0 1 1
Career 36-13 28 1 4 6
12

2009 Returning Player Biographies
cedomir
TOMCIC
Senior • Defense
6-5 • 215 lbs.
Novi Sad, Serbia
4
2008 • As a Junior: Played 17 games
while making 16 starts ... fourth-leading
scorer with three points ... his lone goal
of the season was the gamewinner
against Canisius
... recorded his first assist
in a 2-0 shutout of Maine
... helped the defense post eight shutouts.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
Before Hartford: Transferred to Hartford after
playing two seasons at Mid-Continent University
... captained the team during his final season
... Mid-Continent University won the NAIA
Conference Championship and Region
XI Championship in 2007, and finished
16th in the national tournament ... first
season at Mid-Continent University was
cut short due to injury ... team won the
NAIA Conference Championship in 2006
... received the Academic Award ... played
soccer for Vojvodina for 11 years ... team
was four-time Serbian national champions
and four-time Serbian Cup champions.
Personal: Born April 20, 1987 ... the son of
Milena and Radovan Tomcic ... enrolled
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points in the College of Arts and Sciences,
2008 17-16 5 1 1 3 majoring in international studies.
Career 17-16 5 1 1 3
13

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
2009 Returning Player Biographies
10
carlos
Villa
Senior • Forward
6-1 • 175 lbs.
Las Conchas,
Guatemala
2008 • As a Junior: An America East All-Conference First Team
selection ... an NSCAA All-Northeast Third Team selection ...
named to the 2009 America East All-Championship team ...
a two-time America East Player of the Week (September
29, October 13) ... topped the America East Conference
with 12 goals (0.67 goals per game), ranking second in
the league in scoring with 27 points (1.50 points per game)
... one of five Hawks to start and play in all 18 games ...
led the team in scoring with 27 points, including a teambest
12 goals and three assists ... four of his goals were
game-winners ... recorded at least one goal in five-straight
matches ... netted the first two goals and added an assist in
the season opener against Marist, his first game as a Hawk
... notched a hat-trick, compiling a season-high six points
in the 3-0 shutout of Bryant ... netted the game-winning
goal of a 1-0 double overtime defeat of Massachusetts
in the opening game of the University of Massachusetts
Classic ... assisted on the game-winning goal against New
Hampshire ... scored the game-winner against UMBC ...
netted the lone goal in a 3-1 loss against Vermont in
the quarterfinals of the America East Championship ...
also recorded goals against Central Connecticut and
Canisius ... took a team-high 43 shots, 22 of which
were recorded as shots on goal.
14
Before Hartford: Transferred to Hartford after
playing two seasons at San Jacinto College ... scored
more than 20 goals in each season for San Jacinto ...
earned all-region honors on two occasions and alldistrict
recognition during his career at San Jacinto
... participated in the Pre-Olympic games with the
U-23 National Team of Guatemala ... three-time
champion in the U-20 National Tournament ...
played five years of soccer at Arrayanes High
School.
Personal: Born July 18, 1986 ... the son of
Vilma Perdomo de Villa and Carlos Villa ...
enrolled in the Barney School of Business, majoring
in marketing.
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2008 18-18 43 12 3 27
Career 18-18 43 12 3 27

2009 Returning Player Biographies
howard
WONG
Senior • Forward/Midfield
5-8 • 150 lbs.
St. Catherine,
Jamaica
21
2008 • As a Junior: Played in 14 games
while making 13 starts ... recorded his lone
assist on the second goal of a 3-0 shutout
of Canisius ... attempted 27 shots and put
12 on goal.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
Before Hartford: Transferred to Hartford after
playing two seasons at San Jacinto College ...
captain of the team during his final season ...
named to the NAIA All-Regional Team in 2006 ...
led team in assists ... San Jacinto was the Region
XIV Conference Champion in 2006 ... played for
the Pormore United and represented his home
country more than 20 times on the Jamaican U-20
National Team ... Jamaican U-20 National Team
qualified for the FIFA U-20 World Cup ... also
played soccer at the Wolmer’s Boys School.
Personal: Born March 15, 1985 ... the son
of Sharon Ramsey and Howard Wong ...
enrolled in the Barney School of Business,
majoring in management.
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2008 14-13 27 0 1 1
Career 14-13 27 0 1 1
15

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
2009 Returning Player Biographies
5
2008 • As a Sophomore: Played in
18 games while making 17 starts
... helped the Hawks’ defense post
eight shutouts.
anthony
2007 • As a Freshman: Played in one
game for the Hawks.
BUEHLER
Junior • Defence
6-0 • 160 lbs.
Seymour, CT
Before Hartford: Played four years of soccer
at Seymour High School ... also was a member
of the swim team and track and field team for
two seasons ... earned the coaches award in
his freshman year of soccer ... earned the most
improved player award in his sophomore season,
his first on the varsity squad ... named honorable
mention all-conference as a sophomore ... named
MVP and to the all-conference team as a junior ...
was the Defender of the Year, MVP and named to
the all-state team and all-conference first team as a
senior ... also was a state qualifier on the swim team
as a freshman.
Personal: Born February 21, 1989 ... the son of
Valerie and Howard Waldron ... enrolled in
the College of Arts and Sciences, majoring
in psychology.
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2007 1-0 0 0 0 0
2008 18-17 0 0 0 0
Career 19-17 0 0 0 0
16

2009 Returning Player Biographies
bojan
DELIBASIC
Junior • Defense
5-10 • 175 lbs.
Novi Sad, Serbia
3
2008 • As a Sophomore: Started and played all
18 games as a defender ... ranked third on the
team in scoring with a career-high five points,
including a pair of goals and one assist
... netted his first collegiate goal in the
season-opener, a 4-0 win against Marist
... scored a goal in the win at UMBC ...
assisted on the game-winning goal in
a 3-0 rout of Canisius ... attempted
nine shots and put five on goal ...
helped the defense post eight
shutouts ... named to the America
East Academic Honor Roll.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2007 16-15 9 0 0 0
2008 18-18 9 2 1 5
Career 34-33 18 2 1 5
2007 • As a Freshman: Played
in 16 games in his first season
with the Hawks and made 15
starts at the defensive end ...
took nine shots, five of which were shots on
goal ... named to the America East Academic
Honor Roll.
Before Hartford: Played soccer at Svetozar
Markovic Gymnasium High School, graduating
in 2006 ... played in FC Vojvodina for 10
years ... three-time champions of Serbia
and three-time cup trophy champions
with FC Vojvodina ... played 30 games
for the national teams from Serbia and
Yugoslavia.
Personal: Born January 3, 1987 ... the
son of Mara and Milorad Delibasic ...
enrolled in the Barney School of Business,
majoring in management.
17

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
2009 Returning Player Biographies
20
sam
2008 • As a Sophomore: One of five
Hawks to start and play in all 18
games ... ranked third on the team
in scoring with a career-high
five points ... netted one goal
and tied for the team lead with
three assists ... his lone goal of the season came
in a 4-0 win against Marist ... two of his three
assists came on game-winning scores against
Massachusetts and UMBC ... named to the
America East Academic Honor Roll.
GROVES
Junior • Midfield
5-7 • 150 lbs.
Sutton, MA
2007 • As a Freshman: Played in 16 games
in his first season with the Hawks, making nine
starts as a midfielder ... finished the season with
a goal and an assist for three points ... took eight
total shots, half of them listed as shots on goal
... recorded his first collegiate points in a 2-1
Hartford overtime victory over James Madison
University, which included the game-tying goal
and game-winning assist ... named to the America
East Academic Honor Roll.
18
Before Hartford: Played two years of soccer at
Sutton High School and three years at the Worcester
Academy ... team was New England Class A semifinalists
... named team MVP and Prep Private Player of the
Year as a senior ... named a Boston Globe All-Scholastic
player ... was a New England Preparatory School
Athletic Council All-State honoree and named to
the All-Massachusetts soccer team.
Personal: Born August 20, 1988 ... the son of Betsy
and Steven Groves ... enrolled in the College of
Arts and Sciences, major is undecided.
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2007 16-9 8 1 1 3
2008 18-18 23 1 3 5
Career 34-27 31 2 4 8

2009 Returning Player Biographies
jaime
THOMAS
Junior • Midfield
6-2 • 155 lbs.
Edinburgh, Scotland
6
2008 • As a Sophomore:
S t a r t e d a n d
played in 17
games ... took
13 shots and put
t h r e e on goal.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
2007 • As a Freshman: Played in 17 games
in his first season with the Hawks and made 16
starts ... named to the America East All-Rookie
Team ... took 17 shots, five of which were recorded
as shots on goal ... notched his first collegiate assist
in a 2-2 tie versus Marist College.
Before Hartford: Particpated as a youth trainee with
the Hibernians FC and the St. Johnstone FC
Personal: Born February 25, 1987 ... the son of Vicki and
Dave Thomas ... enrolled in the Barney School of Business,
majoring in entrepreneurial studies.
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2007 17-16 17 0 1 1
2008 17-17 13 0 0 0
Career 34-33 30 0 1 1
19

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
2009 Returning Player Biographies
12
patrick
BOUCHER
Sophomore
Forward/Midfield
5-7 • 160 lbs.
Cromwell, CT
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2008 18-18 15 2 2 6
Career 18-18 15 2 2 6
2008 • As a Freshman: An America East All-Rookie Team
selection ... an America East Rookie of the Week selection
(October 6) ... one of five players to start and play in all
18 games ... finished as the second-leading scorer on the
team with six points ... recorded two goals, tied for second
most on the team ... also added a pair of assists, tying for
second most ... recorded his first collegiate point with an
assist on the game-winning goal in the Hawks’ opening
game against Marist ... netted his first collegiate goal in
a 3-0 shutout of Canisius ... scored the game-winning goal
in Hartford’s 1-0 win over New Hampshire ... assisted on
the Hawks’ lone goal in a 2-1 loss versus Albany ... took
a total of 27 shots, putting 15 on goal ... named to the
America East Academic Honor Roll.
00
luke
CITRINITI
Sophomore
Goalkeeper
6-1 • 200 lbs.
Niskayuna, NY
Year GP-GS Mins. GA Avg. Saves
2008 8-6 584:10 4 0.62 22
Career 8-6 584:10 4 0.62 22
2008 • As a Freshman: Appeared in eight games,
making six starts in goal for the Hawks as a rookie ...
made 22 saves for a .846 save percentage ... allowed
just four goals (0.62 goals-against-average) ... finished
with a 4-3-0 overall record, while recording a total
of three shutouts ... recorded a pair of saves and did
not allow a goal in over nine minutes in the 3-0 win
against Bryant ... tallied one save in over 23 minutes
of action in the 1-0 double overtime victory against
Massachusetts ... posted three consecutive shutouts of
New Hampshire, UBMC and Maine, tallying three saves
in each win ... recorded a season-best four saves in a
1-0 loss at Binghamton.
20
Before Hartford: Varsity member of the soccer team at
Cromwell High School for four years ... voted co-captain
of the team as a senior ... named Hartford Courant
Player of the Year, Connecticut High School Player of
the Year and Connecticut Gatorade Player of the Year
as a senior in 2007 ... voted all-state, All-New England
and All-American following his junior and senior seasons
... set the school record for career goals and assists with
93 and 45, respectively ... a four-time all-conference
honoree ... received the Coach’s Leadership Award ...
represented the United States on the U-18 US National
Select team ... played club soccer for the Oakwood
Soccer Club since 2002 ... captained the team since
2004 ... also played three years of high school varsity
basketball and baseball.
Personal: Born March 16, 1990 ... the son of Kathy and
Chuck Boucher ... enrolled in the Barney School of Business,
major is undecided.
Before Hartford: Played three years of soccer at
Niskayuna High School ... started at goalkeeper for
high school team for two years ... high school team
was a New York state semifinalist during senior year
... named to the Suburban Council All-Star Second
Team as a junior and senior ... was voted a Section II
All-Star his senior year ... holds high school record for
fewest goals allowed in a single season ... played club
soccer for Clifton Park Premier ... Clifton Park Premier
appeared in the New York State Cup quarterfinals
in 2007 ... also played on the winning Empire State
team in 2007.
Personal: Born October 14, 1990 ... the son of
Jacqueline and Thomas Citriniti ... enrolled in the College
of Arts and Sciences, majoring in computer science.

16
lucas
DANTAS
Sophomore
Midfield
5-9 • 150 lbs.
Framingham, MA
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2008 8-0 0 0 0 0
Career 8-0 0 0 0 0
2008 • As a Freshman: Saw time in eight
games in his first season with the Hawks.
2009 Returning Player Biographies
0
matt
HAMENT
Sophomore
Goalkeeper
6-0 • 160 lbs.
Richmond, VT
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2008 8-0 1 0 0 0
Career 8-0 1 0 0 0
2008 • As a Freshman: A back-up goalkeeper
who did not see action in the 2008 season.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
Before Hartford: Played high school soccer
at Framingham High School ... member of
the Clube Atletico Mineiro youth academy
soccer team in Brazil.
Personal: Born January 27, 1989 ... the son
of Maria and Adilson Dantas ... enrolled in
the College of Arts and Sciences, major is
undecided.
Before Hartford: A four-year soccer player at
Mount Mansfield Union High School ... voted
first team all-state and first team all-metro ...
high school team was ranked seventh in New
England in 2007 ... was a six-year starter
at goalkeeper for the Nordic Soccer club
program ... was a four-time state champion
with Nordic Soccer ... participated in ODP
Florida National Pool Camp.
Personal: Born December 5, 1989 ... the son
of Laura Baker and Dan Hament ... enrolled in
the College of Education, Nursing and Health
Professions, majoring in health sciences.
21

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
2009 Returning Player Biographies
19
andrew
LIAPIS
Sophomore
Midfield
5-9 • 150 lbs.
Manalapan, NJ
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2008 8-0 1 0 0 0
Career 8-0 1 0 0 0
2008 • As a Freshman: Saw action in eight
games in his first season with the Hawks ...
took one shot, which was recorded as a
shot on goal ... named to the America East
Academic Honor Roll.
14
jorge
RODRIGUEZ
Sophomore
Defense/Midfield
5-7 • 140 lbs.
East Hartford, CT
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2008 18-18 11 0 0 0
Career 18-18 11 0 0 0
2008 • As a Freshman: An America East All-
Rookie Team selection ... one of five Hawks to
start and play in all 18 games ... attempted
11 shots and put one on goal ... helped the
defense post eight shutouts.
Before Hartford: Played four years of soccer
at Christian Brothers Academy ... named first
team all-conference, first team all-league,
and third team all-state as a senior ...
received Coach’s Award in 2008 ... led high
school team in goals and assists as a senior,
recording 15 and eight respectively ... high
school team was a New Jersey state finalist
in 2006 and 2007 ... played club soccer for
the Jersey Knights Lancers, which was the
fourth-ranked team in New Jersey according
to gotsoccer.com.
Before Hartford: A four-year varsity soccer
player and starter at East Hartford High
School ... was a three-time all-state selection
and two-time All-New England selection ...
played for the Oakwood Soccer Club’s US
Youth Academy team ... represented the
United States at the U-15 and U-17 levels.
Personal: Born March 8, 1990 ... the son of
Lissette Laboy ... enrolled in Hillyer College,
majoring in general studies.
Personal: Born February 7, 1990 ... the son
of Joy and Constantine Liapis ... enrolled in
the Barney School of Business, majoring in
accounting.
22

22
lucas
RUFFO
Sophomore
Forward/Midfield
5-7 • 165 lbs.
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2008 3-0 0 0 0 0
Career 3-0 0 0 0 0
2008 • As a Freshman: Saw action in three
games in his first season with the Hawks.
Before Hartford: Played soccer for the
Pueri Domus School ... team won the Sao
Paulo State Championship in 2001, and the
Brazilian National Championship in 2002 ...
named the Pueri Domus High School Soccer
Athlete of the Year in 2005 ... played for the
Montverde Academy ... was a 2006 District
Champion at Montverde Academy.
Personal: Born November 19, 1989 ... the
son of Christiane and Flavio Ruffo Maria
... enrolled in Hillyer College, majoring in
general studies.
2009 Returning Player Biographies
25
scott
ST. CYR
Sophomore
Defense
5-11 • 170 lbs.
Easton, CT
Year GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points
2008 4-0 0 0 0 0
Career 4-0 0 0 0 0
2008 • As a Freshman: Saw time in four
games during his rookie season with the Hawks
... helped the defense post two shutouts.
Before Hartford: Played soccer for Joel
Barlow High School ... was a three-time allstate
player and two-time All-New England
selection ... played three years of soccer for
South Central Premier.
Personal: Born June 21, 1990 ... the son
of Mary and Gary St. Cyr ... enrolled in
the Barney School of Business, major is
undecided.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
23

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
2009 Newcomer Biographies
18
jordan
BAR
Junior
Goalkeeper
6-1 • 190 lbs.
Centerville, MA
Before Hartford: A two-year member of the
soccer team at Fairfield University ... played
four years of varsity soccer at Barnstable
High School ... earned a spot on the Eastern
Massachusetts All-Star Team and the Old
Colony League All-Star Team.
Personal: Born April 11, 1989 ... the son of
Karin and Greg Bar ... enrolled in the College
of Arts and Sciences, majoring in exercise
science.
15
kevin
LEWIS
Freshman
Midfield
5-11 • 165 lbs.
Pawcatuck, CT
Before Hartford: Played four years of varsity
soccer at Stonington High School ... missed
his senior year due to an injury ... selected to
the all-conference and all-state first teams
as a junior ... led his high school team in
scoring and assists as a junior ... named to
the all-conference second team following his
sophomore season ... played for the Oakwood
Soccer Club in the United States Development
Academy ... participated with the Connecticut
Olympic Development Program, appearing
in the US Youth Soccer Region I pool in 2005-
06 ... represented the United States with the
U-15 National Team.
Personal: Born July 22, 1991 ... the son of
Denise and Dane Lewis ... enrolled in the
College of Arts and Sciences, majoring in
psychology.
24

24
benjamin
POPPEN
Freshman
Defense
5-10 • 160 lbs.
Ankenny, IA
Before Hartford: A two-year member of the
varsity soccer team at Ankenny High School
... team won the 2007 Class 2A Iowa State
Championship ... an all-conference second
team selection in 2008 ... high school team
won the Iowa state championship in 2007 ...
played for the Des Moines Menace of the
Premier Development League ... a member
of the Iowa ODP State Team ... a two-time
member of the Region II camp in 2005 and
2007.
Personal: Born August 24, 1991 ... the son
of Josie and Joel Poppen ... enrolled in the
College of Engineering, Technology and
Architecture, majoring in acoustics.
2009 Newcomer Biographies
21
james
STAMOPOULOS
Freshman
Midfield
5-6 • 150 lbs.
Mississauga, Ontario
Before Hartford: A three-year member of the
varsity soccer team at Port Credit Secondary
School ... captained the high school team
during his sophomore and junior seasons ...
named the soccer team’s most valuable player
... led his high school team in scoring for threestraight
seasons ... team was Tier 2 Ropssaa
champions his sophomore year ... a member
of the Toronto Futbol Club Senior Academy
team ... won the national championship with
the Ontario Provincial Team ... a member of
the Canadian U-16 National Team in 2007
... invited to the Canadian U-15 National
Team training camp in Bradenton, FL in 2006
... won the Ontario Cup and National Club
Championship with Erin Mills Soccer Club in
2005 ... Ontario Youth Soccer League (OYSL)
champions ... was the top goal scorer in OYSL
(U-17) ... also a one-year member of the high
school ice hockey team.
Personal: Born June 24, 1991 ... the son of
Joanna and Spiros Stamopoulos ... enrolled
in the College of Engineering, majoring in
mechanical engineering.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
25

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
2009 Newcomer Biographies
27
aaron
UTMAN
Freshman
Goalkeeper
6-4 • 185 lbs.
Princeton, NJ
Before Hartford: A four-year member of
the soccer team at Hopewell Valley Central
... was named All-County Third Team as a
junior and All-County First Team as a senior
... an all-state selection as a senior ... named
soccer team’s impact player of the year as
a junior and player of the year as a senior ...
high school team has advanced to the state
tournament 26-straight seasons ... also played
four years of basketball and two years of
baseball for his high school.
Personal: Born December 14, 1990 ... son
of Annette and Cragg Utman ... enrolled
in the Barney School of Business, major is
undecided.
HAWKS BY POSITION
FORWARD (5)
Blamo
Boucher
Hall
MIDFIELD (9)
Dantas
Groves
Guarin
Lewis
Liapis
DEFENSE (6)
Buehler
Delibasic
Poppen
GOALKEEPER (5)
Bar
Citriniti
Cudic
HAWKS BY CLASS:
SENIOR (8)
Blamo
Cudic
Guarin
Hall
Perinchief
Tomcic
Villa
Wong
JUNIOR (5)
Bar
Buehler
Delibasic
Groves
Thomas
Perinchief
Villa
Ruffo
Stamopoulos
Thomas
Wong
Rodriguez
Tomcic
St. Cyr
Hament
Utman
SOPHOMORE (8)
Boucher
Citriniti
Dantas
Hament
Liapis
Rodriguez
Ruffo
St. Cyr
FRESHMAN (4)
Lewis
Poppen
Stamopoulos
Utman
26

Back-to-Back
For the first time since the 2002 and 2003 seasons,
the Hawks made back-to-back apearances in the
America East postseason tournament. In 2007,
Hartford made its first America East Tournament
appearance since the 2003 season, falling to
UMBC in the quarterfinals. Last season, the fifth
ranked Hawks earned their second-straight berth
to the conference tournament. Hartford dropped
a 3-1 decision to the Vermont Catamounts in the
quarterfinals.
Shutout D
The Hawks’ defense shutout its opponents on eight
occassions in the 2008 campaign, including all seven
of the team’s victories. This is the most shutouts tallied
in a season since the 1998 edition of the Hawks
posted eight shutouts, all of which were victories.
Home Field Advantage
In the 2008 season, the Hartford men’s soccer team
proved how friendly home field advantage can
be, going unbeaten in seven of eight contests. The
Hawks went 5-1-2 at Al-Marzook Field, including
four-straight home wins.
Top of the Conference
In his first season with the Hawks, Carlos Villa made
noise in the America East, ranking on top of the
conference standings in goals (12) and goals per
game (0.67). The transfer junior also finished second
overall in the league with four game-winning goals
and 27 points (1.50 points per game).
Instant Impact
With just seven familiar faces returning from 2007,
Coach Gaspar was depending on the 15 new additions
to the 2008 roster to make an instant impact
on the offensive side of the pitch. The newcomers
did not let the Hawks down, as they accounted for
78% of Hartford’s points in 2008, including 17 of
20 (85%) of the total goals.
Hawks Win Post-Season Honors
In his four-year tenure with the Hawks, Coach Gaspar
has produced 14 all-conference selections. Four
members of the 2008 squad earned All-Conference
honors. Juniors Ivan Guarin and Carlos Villa were
named to the First Team, while newcomers Patrick
Boucher and Jorge Rodriguez garnered All-Rookie
Team honors.
2008 Season in Review
2008 AWARDS AND HONORS
ALL-AMERICA EAST
Ivan Guarin
Carlos Villa
First Team
First Team
AMERICA EAST ALL-ROOKIE TEAM
Patrick Boucher
Jorge Rodriguez
AMERICA EAST ALL-CHAMPIONSHIP
TEAM
Carlos Villa
AMERICA EAST WEEKLY HONORS
Player of the Week:
Carlos Villa (9/29)
Carlos Villa (10/13)
Rookie of the Week:
Patrick Boucher (10/6)
NSCAA ALL-NORTHEAST REGION
Carlos Villa
Third Team
AMERICA EAST ACADEMIC HONOR
ROLL
Patrick Boucher
Tyler Cima
Nenad Cudic *
Bojan Delibasic
Sam Groves
Kevin Hall *
Andrew Liapis
*- America East Commissioners Honor Roll
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
27

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
2008 Final Results
DATE OPPONENT RESULT/SCORE OVERALL CONF ATT HARTFORD GOAL SCORERS
Aug. 30 MARIST W, 4-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 401 Carlos Villa (Patrick Boucher)
Carlos Villa (unassisted)
Bojan Delibasic (unassisted)
Sam Groves (Carlos Villa)
Sep. 5 at #9 Maryland L, 0-3 1-1-0 0-0-0 3009 -
Sep. 7 at Georgetown L, 0-6 1-2-0 0-0-0 507 -
Sep. 9 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT T, 1-1 (2OT) 1-2-1 0-0-0 667 Carlos Villa (unassisted)
Sep. 13 at Saint Peter’s T, 1-1 (2OT) 1-2-2 0-0-0 176 Carlos Villa (penalty kick)
Sep. 16 BRYANT W, 3-0 2-2-2 0-0-0 692 Carlos Villa (Kevin Hall)
Carlos Villa (Sam Groves)
Carlos Villa (Vernon Perinchief)
Sep. 20 CANISIUS W, 3-0 3-2-2 0-0-0 1426 Cedomir Tomcic (unassisted)
Patrick Boucher (Howard Wong)
Carlos Villa (unassisted)
Sep. 26 at Massachusetts W, 1-0 (2OT) 4-2-2 0-0-0 115 Carlos Villa (Sam Groves)
Sep. 28 vs. Rhode Island L, 0-1 (2OT) 4-3-2 0-0-0 327 -
Oct. 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE * W, 1-0 5-3-2 1-0-0 847 Patrick Boucher (Carlos Villa)
Oct. 8 at UMBC * W, 2-0 6-3-2 2-0-0 240 Carlos Villa (Sam Groves)
Bojan Delibasic (Carlos VIlla)
Oct. 11 MAINE * W, 2-0 7-3-2 3-0-0 820 Ivan Guarin (unassisted)
Carlos Villa (Cedomir Tomcic)
Oct. 15 at Binghamton * L, 0-1 7-4-2 3-1-0 649 -
Oct. 22 ALBANY * L, 1-2 7-5-2 3-2-0 627 Ivan Guarin (Patrick Boucher)
Oct. 25 STONY BROOK * T, 0-0 (2OT) 7-5-3 3-2-1 427 -
Oct. 29 at Vermont * L, 0-1 7-6-3 3-3-1 256 -
Nov. 1 at Boston University * L, 0-2 7-7-3 3-4-1 216 -
Nov. 8 at Vermont $ L, 1-3 7-8-3 3-4-1 896 Carlos Villa (Ivan Guarin)
* - America East Conference Games
$ - America East Conference Tournament
28

2008 Final Statistics
RECORD OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL
ALL GAMES 7 - 8 - 3 5 - 1 - 2 2 - 6 - 1 0 - 1 - 0
CONFERENCE 3 - 4 - 1 2 - 1 - 1 1 - 3 - 0 0 - 0 - 0
NON-CONFERENCE 4 - 4 - 2 3 - 0 - 1 1 - 3 - 1 0 - 1 - 0
OVERALL CONFERENCE CAREER
NO PLAYER GP/GS SH G A PTS GW G/GS G A PTS G A PTS
10 Carlos Villa 18/18 43 12 3 27 4 8/8 2 2 6 12 3 27
12 Patrick Boucher 18/18 24 2 2 6 1 8/8 1 1 3 2 2 6
8 Ivan Guarin 12/10 30 2 1 5 1 8/7 2 0 4 2 1 5
3 Bojan Delibasic 18/18 9 2 1 5 0 8/8 1 0 2 2 1 5
20 Sam Groves 18/18 23 1 3 5 0 8/8 0 1 1 2 4 8
4 Cedomir Tomcic 17/16 5 1 1 3 1 8/7 0 1 1 1 1 3
11 Howard Wong 14/13 27 0 1 1 0 8/7 0 0 0 0 1 1
23 Kevin Hall 17/11 18 0 1 1 0 7/2 0 0 0 4 3 11
7 Vernon Perinchief 11/6 5 0 1 1 0 3/3 0 0 0 1 4 6
6 Jaime Thomas 17/17 13 0 0 0 0 7/7 0 0 0 0 1 1
14 Jorge Rodriguez 18/8 11 0 0 0 0 8/8 0 0 0 0 0 0
17 Michael Zazzara 13/0 4 0 0 0 0 6/0 0 0 0 0 0 0
19 Andrew Liapis 8/0 1 0 0 0 0 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0
26 Anthony Sperrazza 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0
25 Scott St. Cyr 4/0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0
22 Lucas Ruffo 3/0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0
16 Lucas Dantas 8/0 0 0 0 0 0 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0
5 Anthony Buehler 18/17 0 0 0 0 0 8/7 0 0 0 0 0 0
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
HARTFORD TOTALS 18 216 20 14 54 7 8 6 5 17
OPPONENT TOTALS 18 214 11 22 64 8 8 6 6 18
NO PLAYER GP/GS MIN GA GAA SVS SV% SO W-L-T
00 Luke Citriniti 8/6 539:10 4 0.67 22 .846 3 4-3-0
Conference 5/0 405:00 3 0.67 16 .842 3 0-2-0
Career 8/6 539:10 4 0.67 22 .846 3 4-3-0
1 Nenad Cudic 12/12 1117:16 17 1.37 53 .757 2 2-5-2
Conference 3/8 290:00 3 0.93 13 .812 1 3-4-0
Career 12/12 1117:16 17 1.37 53 .757 2 2-5-5
HARTFORD TOTALS 19 1656:26 21 1.14 79 .790 8 6-8-2
OPPONENT TOTALS 19 1656:26 20 1.09 82 .804 7 8-6-2
TEAM STATISTICS HARTFORD OPP
SHOT STATISTICS
Goals-Shot attempts. 20-216 21-214
Goals scored average.... 1.11 1.17
Shot pct....................... 0.093 0.098
Shots/Game............... 12.0 11.9
Assists........................... 14 22
CORNER KICKS................. 79 76
PENALTY KICKS................ 1-1 0-0
PENALTIES..........................
Fouls............................. 290 302
Yellow cards............... 22 31
Red cards.................... 0 1
ATTENDANCE....................
Total............................. 6,513 6,064
Dates/Avg Per Date. 8/814 9/674
Neutral Site #/Avg.......... 1/327
GOALS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total
Hartford................ 11 8 0 1 20
Opponents........... 9 11 0 1 21
SHOTS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total
Hartford................ 99 107 6 4 216
Opponents........... 87 119 4 4 214
SAVES BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total
Hartford................ 33 41 3 2 79
Opponents........... 34 43 2 3 82
CORNER KICKS BY PRD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total
Hartford................ 36 37 3 3 79
Opponents........... 33 41 1 1 76
29

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
About America East...
Now in its third decade of operation, America East has evolved
into one of the most comprehensive NCAA Division I conferences
with a commitment to broad-based, competitive athletics programs,
complementing the academic integrity and missions of the member
institutions.
Progressive in its approach to its more than 3,200 student-athletes,
America East recognizes champions in each of its 20 sports:
baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross
country, field hockey, men’s and women’s indoor track and field,
men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s outdoor track and
field, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s swimming
and diving, men’s and women’s tennis, and women’s volleyball.
America East also conducts the nation’s most comprehensive academic
recognition program for student-athletes.
With a geographic footprint covering the Mid-Atlantic to
Northeast regions of the United States, America East strives to
develop champions in academics, athletics and leadership at its
nine member institutions: University at Albany, Binghamton University,
Boston University, University of Hartford, University of Maine,
UMBC, University of New Hampshire, Stony Brook University and
University of Vermont.
Academics…
• Vermont captured its fifth straight America East Academic Cup
in 2009 after its student-athletes registered a cumulative 3.14
grade-point average, which tied the league’s best mark ever.
Six other schools also earned a 3.0 GPA or better.
• America East’s 3,200 student-athletes registered a combined
3.05 GPA during the 2008-09 academic year, and over 60
percent of them were named to America East’s Academic Honor
Roll for recording a GPA of 3.0 or better.
• Connor Tobin (Vermont), Dan Schultz (Boston University) and
Cornelia Carapcea (UMBC) were tabbed ESPN The Magazine
Academic All-Americans, while 26 others were All-District selections.
• Vermont’s Connor Tobin (soccer) and Kristen Millar (lacrosse)
were the America East Male and Female Scholar-Athletes of
the Year, respectively.
• Twenty-one student-athletes were recognized as America East
Scholar-Athletes and 167 received All-Academic recognition in
their respective sport.
• Nineteen America East teams were publicly recognized by the
NCAA for their multiyear Academic Progress Rate (APR), finishing
among the top 10 percent of teams in the nation, with nine
programs receiving perfect scores of 1,000.
Athletics…
America East Conference
• Boston University won the Stuart P. Haskell, Jr. Commissioner’s
Cup for the fourth straight year and seventh time in the last
eight seasons after capturing a conference-best seven championships,
four regular-season titles and four runner-up finishes
during the 2008-09 season.
• Four America East programs won postseason games in 2008-
09: Boston University men’s soccer (NCAA), Boston University
women’s basketball (WNIT), Vermont men’s basketball (CBI)
and Boston University softball (NCAA).
• Nineteen America East student-athletes earned All-America
recognition, including one in men’s basketball, one in men’s
soccer, six in men’s lacrosse, four in women’s lacrosse and nine
in cross country/track & field.
• America East improved 10 positions in the men’s basketball
conference RPI to No. 17, its fifth-best finish ever, and sent
two teams (Binghamton, NCAA; Vermont, CBI) to the postseason
for the fifth time since 2003.
• Three women’s basketball teams – Boston University, Hartford
and Vermont – reached the postseason, tying a conference
record set in 1999.
• Boston University defeated Fairleigh Dickinson in the first
round of the NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship to give
America East at least one NCAA win in seven of the last eight
years, and the conference RPI (No. 6) was America East’s
highest ever.
• Boston University became the first women’s soccer champion
to complete an unbeaten and untied conference slate since
2000 and made its fourth straight NCAA appearance.
• UMBC (No. 9), which won its second straight America East
Men’s Lacrosse Championship, and Stony Brook (No. 20)
were ranked in the final USILA national poll, while Albany
was also ranked during the season.
• Sarah Dalton, a first-team All-American in women’s lacrosse,
led Boston University to its fifth straight conference title. The
Terriers (No. 11) and New Hampshire (No. 20) were ranked
in the final IWLCA national poll.
• Stony Brook women’s cross country competed at the NCAA
Women’s Cross Country Championship for the second straight
season.
• Boston University reached the championship round of its
NCAA Softball Regional with wins over Iowa and Auburn,
matching the best finish ever by an America East team.
Leadership…
• Vermont women’s lacrosse standout Kristen Millar was selected
the 2009 America East Woman of the Year for a
distinguished career in the areas of academic achievement,
athletics excellence, service and leadership.
• Hartford tennis player Rich Lieberman and the Maine softball
team were named the America East Male and Female
Sportsmanship Award winners.
• University at Albany appointed George M. Philip as its 18th
president, while Stony Brook University named Dr. Samuel
Stanley its next president.
• Patrick Chambers, who helped lead Villanova to the Final
Four as a men’s basketball assistant coach in 2009, took over
as Boston University’s next head coach. Binghamton’s Kevin
Broadus, New Hampshire’s Bill Herrion and Stony Brook’s
Steve Pikiell all received contract extensions.
30

America East in the Pros
Several former America East athletes have made a positive impact in the
professional ranks.
• Three-time All-America East selection Jose Juan Barea (Northeastern)
averaged 7.8 points and 3.4 assists in 79 games for the Dallas
Mavericks in 2008-09, while three-time America East Player of the
Year Malik Rose (Drexel) played in 38 games for the New York
Knicks and Oklahoma City Thunder.
• Former Hartford star Vin Baker and three-time America East Player
of the Year Reggie Lewis (Northeastern), who captained the Boston
Celtics at the time of his premature death, combined to make five
NBA All-Star appearances during their careers.
• Women’s basketball coaches Jennifer Rizzotti (Hartford) and Cindy
Blodgett (Maine) have appeared in WNBA action.
• Carlos Pena, the 1998 Baseball Scholar-Athlete at Northeastern, has
made an impact each of the past three seasons in Tampa Bay, earning
American League Comeback Player of the Year honors in 2007,
winning an American League Gold Glove at first base in 2008 and
making his first All-Star appearance in 2009, while the Minnesota
Twins’ Joe Nathan, a former Academic All-American at Stony Brook,
played in his fourth Mid-Summer Classic.
• Seven former America East men’s lacrosse standouts appeared in the
Major League Lacrosse All-Star Game in 2009, including Merrick
Thomson, a four-time all-conference selection at Albany who was
named the 2008 Warrior Most Improved Player. John Grant (Delaware),
the 1999 America East Player of Year, was the league’s Most
Valuable Player last season.
• Albany’s Steward Ceus became the third America East player taken
in the Major League Soccer Draft, going 37th overall to the Colorado
Rapids. Fellow former Great Dane Bouna Coundoul recorded
16 career shutouts in 52 career games for the Rapids before signing
with the New York Red Bulls in July.
2008 AMERICA EAST CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS
Quarterfinals - Saturday, November 8
Game 1: No. 3 Binghamton 3, No. 6 New Hampshire 1
Game 2: No. 4 Vermont 3, No. 5 Hartford 1
Semifinals - Wednesday, November 12
Game 3: No. 1 Boston University 2, Vermont 1
Game 4: No. 2 Albany 0, Binghamton 1
Title Game - Saturday, November 15
Game 5: Boston University 1, Binghamton 0
All Games at Higher Seed
AMERICA EAST CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS
1989 - Vermont 1996 - Boston Univ. 2003 - Binghamton
1990 - Vermont 1997 - Boston Univ. 2004 - Boston Univ.
1991 - Hartford 1998 - Drexel 2005 - Stony Brook
1992 - Hartford 1999 - Hartford 2006 - Binghamton
1993 - Boston Univ. 2000 - Vermont 2007 - Vermont
1994 - Boston Univ. 2001 - Towson 2008 - Boston Univ.
1995 - Boston Univ. 2002 - Northeastern
America East Conference
2008 AMERICA EAST FINAL STANDINGS
America East Overall
School W L T Pts. W L T Pct.
Boston University 6 1 1 19 12 6 3 .643
Albany 5 1 2 17 12 4 2 .722
Vermont 4 1 3 15 9 4 7 .625
Binghamton 5 3 0 15 12 6 3 .643
Hartford 3 4 1 10 7 8 3 .472
New Hampshire 2 4 2 8 7 7 4 .500
Maine 2 5 1 7 5 10 2 .353
Stony Brook 2008 1 Final 4 3 standings 6 3 12 4 .263
UMBC 1 6 1 4 6 9 2 .412
All-Conference First Team
Name Pos. Cl. School
Claudio Dantas F Jr. Albany
Carlos Villa F Jr. Hartford
Justin Leskow F Sr. Binghamton
Michael Bustamante M Fr. Boston Univ.
Ivan Guarin M Jr. Hartford
Kyle Urso M Sr. New Hampshire
Jordan Crasilneck M Sr. Vermont
Barry Neville D Sr. Binghamton
Dan Schultz D Sr. Boston Univ.
Connor Tobin D Sr. Vermont
Steward Ceus GK Sr. Albany
All-Conference Second Team
Name Pos. Cl. School
Cameron Keith F Jr. Binghamton
Shaun Taylor F Jr. Boston Univ
Don Johnson M Sr. Albany
Gaby Seguin-Gauthier M Sr. Albany
Samuel Appiah M Jr. Boston Univ.
Richy Dorman M Jr. Boston Univ.
T.J. Gore M Jr. Vermont
Erik DiLorenzo D Sr. Albany
Kyle Manscuk D So. Binghamton
Jake McFadden D Sr. Vermont
Roger Scully GK Sr. Vermont
All-Rookie Team
Name Pos. Cl. School
Konner McNamara D Fr. Albany
Ryan Walter M Fr. Binghamton
Andy Tiedt F Fr. Binghamton
Michael Bustamante M Fr. Boston Univ.
Colin Henry M Fr. Boston Univ.
Patrick Boucher M Fr. Hartford
Jorge Rodriguez D Fr. Hartford
Daniel Tannous D Fr. Maine
Andrew Bulls F Fr. UMBC
Brad Hilton M Fr. New Hampshire
Yannick Lewis D Fr. Vermont
MAJOR AWARD wInners
Striker of the Year.........................Claudio Dantas, Albany
Midfielder of the Year.....Michael Bustamante, Boston Univ.
Defender of the Year......................Connor Tobin, Vermont
Goalkeeper of the Year.................. Steward Ceus, Albany
Rookie of the Year..........Michael Bustamante, Boston Univ.
Coaching Staff of the Year............................. Boston Univ.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
31

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
Hartford and the Region
Hartford and the Region
Dubbed “New England’s Rising Star,” Hartford is enjoying a renaissance fueled
by the development of its riverfront. With retail and residential development
taking off, downtown Hartford is poised to become a 24-hour hub of culture,
arts, and entertainment.
Within Hartford’s borders, one can tour the home of Mark Twain, mingle with
5,000-plus years of art at the Wadsworth Atheneum, and explore history at
the oldest state house in the country. The Bushnell and Hartford Stage Company
offer traveling Broadway shows and other award-winning productions.
The XL Center and Comcast Theatre offer top-name concerts while the former
is home to the American Hockey League’s Hartford Wolfpack. The Connecticut
Convention Center offers an ideal new venue to make your event memorable,
from intimate, upscale gatherings to large city-wide experiences.
The surrounding Connecticut countryside offers unlimited and varied get-away possibilities, including skiing, spring garden
tours, summer winery tours, fall festivals, and two of the world’s largest casino and entertainment complexes, Mohegan Sun
and Foxwoods Resort & Casino.
Hartford boasts an extraordinarily active arts and entertainment scene with nearly 200 arts, cultural and heritage organizations.
The experts agree: Places Rated Almanac ranked Hartford among the top six percent of North American cities for arts
and culture. Greater Hartford also runs the 10th-largest United Arts Fund in the nation, demonstrating its strong commitment
to the arts.
It’s no wonder noted economist Richard Florida has ranked Hartford in the “Top
20” of cool places to live, work, start a family and have fun.
Professional Sports in Connecticut
Connecticut has been the home to many professional or semi-professional sports
teams or events. The only current professional team in Connecticut is the Connecticut
Sun, a member of the Women’s National Basketball Association. The CT Sun are
housed in the Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, CT.
The Hartford Wolfpack, an American Hockey League affiliate for the New York
Rangers (NHL), are one of two minor league teams who call Connecticut home.
The New Britain Rock Cats (Minnesota Twins, MLB) also have their home field in
Connecticut. Joining them on the semi-professional ranks is the Connecticut Crush
(Women’s Football).
Transportation
Hartford is just a two-hour drive from New York or Boston. Bradley International
Airport–gateway to Southern New England–is just minutes from the Capital City.
The region is also a part of the AMTRAK system and is home to a number of
major bus lines.
32
Lodgings
Downtown lodgings include the Hilton Hartford Hotel, Hartford
Marriott, Crowne Plaza, Sheraton Hartford Hotel, Holiday Inn
Express and the Residence Inn Downtown, which offer luxury hotel
rooms within an easy walk of the convention center and Adriaen’s
Landing. If that’s not enough, there are more than 6,000 hotel
rooms within the Greater Hartford region offering visitors a variety
of accommodations ranging from casino hotels to quaint New
England inns.

University of Hartford
Small Classes, Big Opportunity
At the University of Hartford, classes are small, but the list of academic offerings is not. The
University is a comprehensive, independent institution, offering educational and career programs
in 89 undergraduate and 33 graduate areas of study in its seven schools and colleges.
It prides itself on providing the intimacy of a liberal arts college with the creativity and intellectual
excitement of a university.
While the range of studies offered at the University is diverse, so, too, are the people. Enrolled
are 4,842 full-time undergraduates, 853 part-time undergraduates, and 1,671 graduate students,
representing 45 states and 49 countries. The full-time student-to-faculty ratio is 14:1.
Tradition
The University of Hartford dates back to 1877, when the first of its original three schools was
founded. The Hartford Art School (1877), Hillyer College (1879), and The Hartt School (1920)
joined in 1957 to form the University of Hartford.
The origins of the University can be traced back to the wife of Mark Twain. Mrs. Samuel Clemens,
along with Harriett Beecher Stowe of Uncle Tom’s Cabin fame, formed an art society that
later became the Hartford Art School.
Expansion
The University has undertaken several ambitious building projects over the past half decade.
A $34-million Integrated Science, Engineering, and Technology complex, which included major
renovations to the adjacent Dana Hall (one of the original buildings on campus),
opened in 2005. On its heels, new turf athletics fields brought a much different look to
the opposite end of campus, benefitting students, faculty, staff, alumni, and community
residents.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
The new Renée Samuels Center opened in January 2007, providing the Hartford Art
School with new space for its photography and media arts programs.
In fall 2007, Hawk Hall, a five-story residential facility for first-year students and its
adjacent Alumni Plaza, a new outdoor gathering place for students, greeted students
returning to campus.
Now open just a mile from the University’s main campus, the Mort and Irma Handel
Performing Arts Center houses five dance studios, four theatre rehearsal studios and
two black box theatres. It is a vibrant center for dance and theatre instruction and
performances at one of the key gateways to the city of Hartford.
The University of Hartford also houses two public magnet schools on its campus—an elementary school for students from Hartford and several neighboring
towns and University High School of Science and Engineering, which saw its legacy class graduate this past June.
Quality
The University prides itself on its growing academic reputation, best illustrated by a consistent
year-to-year increase in applications (more than 12,000 received annually) and selectivity (the
University’s acceptance rate is lower than at any time in its history). The educational experience
takes place in small, supportive classroom environments.
Location
The charm of the suburbs and the opportunities of the city all come alive at the University of Hartford.
Situated on a 340-acre, wooded, suburban campus, the University borders Hartford, West
Hartford, and Bloomfield. Midway between Boston and New York City, downtown Hartford, only
five miles away, is gaining a name for itself.
Campus Activities
Numerous social, recreational, and entertainment alternatives exist for students on campus. More
than 100 groups, clubs, and organizations, including campus media, student government, fraternities
and sororities add to student life. The Campus Activities Team (CAT) is a student-run organization
whose sole purpose is to schedule events for student enjoyment.
The University of Hartford has gained a national reputation for the quality of cultural activities
and fine-arts exhibits on its campus. The Hartt School and the Joseloff Gallery of the Hartford Art
School are highly respected. Lincoln Theater, the Sports Center, and three auditoriums host numerous
special events throughout the year.
33

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
34
University President Walter Harrison
Walter
Harrison
University
President
Growth, vitality, and service
to the community are
key attributes of Walter
Harrison’s first 10 years as
president of the University
of Hartford. Since his appointment
as the University
of Hartford’s fifth president
in 1998, the University has
experienced a period of
energy and momentum unmatched
in its history. President
Harrison has overseen
dramatic improvements in
academic quality, finances,
and fundraising.
More than 7,300
students (5,600 undergraduates
and 1,700
graduate students) study at
the seven schools and colleges
of the University of Hartford,
which is classified as a doctoral
research–intensive university by
the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching. The
institution has seen a 15 percent increase in undergraduate enrollment,
and a 23-percent increase in degrees awarded, over the past decade.
A highly visible figure on campus, President Harrison is known for
his enthusiasm for student life and University activities, and is fondly
referred to as Walt by many students.
During President Harrison’s tenure, the University has undertaken
a vigorous and comprehensive building campaign. Many of the University’s
residence halls have been renovated, and Hawk Hall, the University’s
new five-story, 208-bed residence for first-year students,
was completed during the summer of 2007. The oval-shaped Alumni
Plaza, constructed out of concrete of various colors and finishes, now
provides students with a large gathering spot on the residential side
of campus.
At the heart of this construction campaign are three major
new additions to the University’s signature academic programs:
The Renée Samuels Center of the Hartford Art School (opened in
January 2007), the Integrated Science, Engineering, and Technology
Complex (opened in 2005), and the Mort and Irma Handel
Performing Arts Center (opened in September 2008), which houses
the Dance and Theatre divisions of The Hartt School. The Handel
Center, located in the Upper Albany and Blue Hills neighborhoods
of Hartford, one mile east of the University’s campus, also contains
space for community activities.
Two buildings have been renovated to house two of the University’s
leading liberal arts programs: Psychology (East Hall) and
Communications and Cinema Studies (Abrahms Hall). In 2006, the
University opened new state-of-the-art athletic fields for soccer, lacrosse,
softball, and baseball.
The University’s vibrant relationship with the Greater Hartford
community is a hallmark of President Harrison’s tenure. The University
has become a recognized leader in helping to improve public
schools. It is the only private university in the country with two public
magnet schools on campus—the University of Hartford Magnet
School and the University High School of Science and Engineering.
President Harrison’s community involvement is extensive. He
serves on the boards of directors of the Connecticut Conference of
Independent Colleges and the Hartford Consortium of Higher Education.
He is currently the president of the board of the Hartford Stage
Company. He serves as trustee or director of a number of other Hartford-area
organizations, including the Greater Hartford Arts Council,
Saint Francis Hospital and Medical Center, the Connecticut Science
Center, and Suffield Academy. He is also a director of WorldBusiness
Capital, an international finance firm based in Hartford.
Reflecting his longtime interest in intercollegiate athletics, President
Harrison chairs the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s
Committee on Academic Performance, the group charged with implementing
academic reforms among the nation’s leading intercollegiate
athletic programs, and serves on a number of other NCAA committees.
He is the immediate past chair of the NCAA Executive Committee. He
also serves on the Presidential Advisory Committee of the Association
of Governing Boards.
All this is a long way from President Harrison’s beginnings as a
scholar of American literature and culture. A native of Pittsburgh, he
graduated from Trinity College in Hartford in 1968, then earned a
master’s degree from the University of Michigan in 1969. After an
interim of three years to serve as a captain in the United States Air
Force, President Harrison earned a doctorate from the University of
California–Davis. His doctoral dissertation, “Out of Play: Baseball Fiction
from Pulp to Art,” was one of the earliest scholarly treatments of
baseball and its place in American life.
In 1982 President Harrison left full-time teaching to take an administrative
position at Colorado College. He joined Gehrung Associates
University Relations Counselors in 1985, becoming president of
the firm shortly thereafter. In 1989 President Harrison moved to the
University of Michigan, where he became vice president of university
relations and secretary of the university.
President Harrison and his wife, Dianne, a scholar of 19th-century
Victorian literature and mystery literature, make their home in Russell
House, the president’s residence at the University of Hartford.

Patricia H.
Meiser
Sp e c i a l Assistant to
t h e President/
Director o f Athletics
Pat Meiser, in her 17th
year at the University of
Hartford, serves as the
director of athletics and
special assistant to the
president.
One of only 22 women
director of athletics
among the 329 institutions
competing at the Division I
level, Meiser has 38 years
of experience in coaching
and athletics administration.
In June of 2009 she
was named the Northeast
Region I-AAA Under Armour
Athletics Director of
the Year award for the
second time (2006), and
in May of 1999, she was
named one of the nation’s
top 50 women’s sports executives
by Street & Smith’s
Sports Business Journal.
At Hartford, Meiser
heads a team that is responsible
for growing the
athletics and academic
quality of the program, enhancing revenue and extending the program
into the community.
In Meiser’s tenure, seven sports (women’s basketball, men’s soccer,
women’s soccer, men’s golf, women’s golf, men’s tennis and women’s
volleyball) have won America East Conference championships and
either reached NCAA Division I tournament or national postseason
play. Basketball, in particular, has emerged with Meiser’s hiring of
Jennifer Rizzotti and Dan Leibovitz. The women’s basketball team has
been crowned America East Conference champion and reached the
NCAA Tournament in 2002, 2005, 2006 and 2008. The men’s team
set a school record with 18 wins in 2007-08 and advanced to the
America East Championship finals for the first time in school history.
Revenue enhancement has also been an area of growth for Hartford
under Meiser’s leadership. This has taken place through an expanded
fund raising and alumni relations effort, development of a
corporate sponsorship program, implementation of a licensing program
and successful grant submissions. Most significantly, Hartford
athletics embarked on a $10 million athletics capital campaign in
April of 2003. The campaign, called Home Field Advantage, funded
the renovation of the existing soccer and lacrosse field, the relocation
and construction of a softball field, the construction of a baseball
field and will include construction of a track surrounding an allpurpose
field. The ground breaking for Home Field Advantage took
place in April of 2005, and Phase I of the project was completed in
2007. Phase II is presently under way.
Meiser’s commitment to academics is well documented and demonstrated
through the success of her student-athletes. Hartford has
been among the leaders in The America’s East’s Academic Cup standings
each of the past 10 years. The Hawks won the Cup in 1996-
97. This past academic year, the average student-athlete GPA was
2.98.
Reaching out in the community is important for Meiser. She is past
chair of the Greater Hartford Convention and Visitors Bureau and
her appointment came at a critical time as the city opened a $350
Director of Athletics Patricia H. Meiser
million convention center. Meiser was named a Connecticut “Woman
of Merit” by the Girl Scouts in June 2000. She is a board member of
both the Connecticut Special Olympics and the Connecticut Women’s
Hall of Fame. In October of 2007, Meiser served as Co-Chair of the
CWHF Gala that celebrated the 35th anniversary of Title IX. The
evening brought together the top female Olympians and national
champions with ties to the state of Connecticut.
Meiser has also been involved with various intercollegiate committees
and organizations at the conference, regional and national
levels. She serves on the Executive Committee of NACDA and is a
past President of the Division I-AAA Athletics Directors Association
(NACDA), has been a professional sport liaison, member of the soccer
rules committee and active as a NCAA Certification representative.
Over the years, she has also served a variety of roles in the America
East Conference and is presently a member of the Executive Committee.
Prior to joining the Hawks, Meiser was the associate athletics director
for administration and senior women’s administrator at the University
of Connecticut. During her 10 years at Connecticut, she played
a pivotal role in the rejuvenation of the athletics program.
Before arriving at Connecticut, Meiser was the head women’s
basketball coach and a tenured faculty member at Penn State
(1971-81). She gave the first women’s basketball scholarship at Penn
State in 1974 and advanced the program to Top-20 status in the late
1970s. In addition, she coached the Gold Medal-winning East team
in the inaugural 1979 National Sports Festival.
Meiser holds a bachelor’s degree in health and physical education
(1969) from West Chester University and a M.Ed. in education
(1971) and an MBA in business administration (1986) from Penn State.
She is a native of Lancaster, PA, and has four children: Katherine, 36,
wife of Jason Steadman of London; Christopher, 34, husband of Renee
Jansen, Boston; Julie, 32, wife of Robert Rioux of State College,
PA; and Daniel, 30, West Hartford. She also has three grandchildren,
Lincoln, Lyle and Josephine.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
35

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
Men’s Soccer Facilities
AL-MARZOOK FIELD
at Alumni Stadium
Quick Facts
Name: Al-Marzook Field
Dedicated: October 15, 1977
Re-Constructed: 2006
Opened: April 1, 2006
Surface: Field turf
Home of: Soccer, lacrosse
Seating Capacity: 2,500
Ammenities: Daktronics Scoreboard,
Press Box, Snack Bar, Restroom
Facilities
36

The University of Hartford celebrates its
26th year competing at the Division I level in
2008-09. Division I competition in all sports
began in 1984-85, and the ensuing 25 years
have been keynoted by success. The following
is a sampling of some of the achievements.
Hartford has fielded NCAA or national tournament
teams in six sports: women’s basketball
(2002, 2005, 2006, 2008), men’s golf (1985-
95, 2001, 2007), women’s soccer (1989-92,
1994-95, 1997-2002, 2006), men’s soccer
(1991-92, 1996), men’s tennis (2002) and
women’s volleyball (1993). The Hawks have
also received ECAC postseason bids in baseball
(1988, 1992) and volleyball (1991).
The Hawks sport conference champions in seven
sports: women’s basketball (2002, 2005,
2006, 2007, 2008), men’s soccer (1991, 1992,
1996, 1999), women’s soccer (1991, 1992,
1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2002,
2006), men’s golf (1988-95, 2001-02, 2004,
2006-07), men’s tennis (1990, 1991, 1995,
2002), women’s golf (2005) and women’s volleyball
(1993).
In addition to team success, Hartford players
and coaches have received a multitude of individual
honors. The awards have ranged from
All-American distinction and national Coach of
the Year honors to conference Player of the
Year, All-Conference, individual tournament
championships and others. All-Americans have
been crowned in the following sports: baseball
(2), men’s basketball (1), men’s golf (6), men’s
lacrosse (3), men’s soccer (2) and women’s soccer
(11).
Three former Hartford student-athletes stand
out among those who have played professionally.
Vin Baker, who starred as an All-American on
the basketball court for the Hawks, played 13
seasons in the NBA. A four-time NBA All-Star,
he averaged 15.0 points and 7.4 rebounds
per game in 791 career games. Baker was
picked eighth overall in the June 1993 NBA
draft. At the time he was the highest draft pick
ever from a Connecticut college or university.
Jeff Bagwell, who played third base for Hartford
from 1987 to 1989 and is the New England
career leader in batting average at .413,
played first base for the Houston Astros. In his
16 years with the Astros he hit .297 with 449
home runs and 1,529 runs batted in. He ranks
among Houston’s career leaders in batting average,
slugging percentage, home runs and
RBI. He was the 1994 National League MVP,
University of Hartford Athletics
1991 Rookie of the Year,
and was a four-time All-Star
(1994, 1996, 1997, 1999).
Men’s golfer Jerry Kelly,
who topped the Nike Tour in
earnings in 1995, has been
impressive in his 12 years
playing on the PGA Tour.
He’s topped $2 million in
earnings in three of the past
six seasons, and he played
on the United States President’s
Cup team in 2003. In
2002, Kelly was sixth on the
PGA money list and finished
in the Top 25 at 13 tournaments,
including wins at the
Sony Open in Hawaii and
the Advil Western Open.
Men’s golfers Tim Petrovic
and Patrick Sheehan have also
enjoyed success on the PGA
Tour. Petrovic, now in his seventh
season, broke through in 2005
with his first career victory at
the Zurich Classic. Sheehan is in
his fifth year on the PGA Tour
and has topped $3 million in
career earnings.
Other Hartford athletes who
are currently playing in the
professional ranks include Tracey
Kelusky (National Lacrosse
League), Earl Snyder (minor
league baseball), Chris Doyle
(USL First Division soccer),
Daniel Antunez (USL), Saralyn
Smith (AVP), Rory Glaves
(NLL), Todd Richard (NLL),
Derek Suddons (NLL), Jason
Clark (NLL), Josh Wasson (NLL)
and Matt Holman (NLL).
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
37

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
Strength & Conditioning
The Hartford Hawks strength and
conditioning program is designed to develop
the best gains, in the least amount
of time, in the safest way possible. It is
the goal of the staff to develop both
the muscular and cardiovascular systems
in a manner that is compatible with
the demands of competing as a Division
I student-athlete.
The hands-on approach not only increases
safety in the weight room, but
augments results of each athlete. The
commitment from the coaching staff is
the single most determining factor which
maximizes results both in- and off-season.
The methods endorsed at Hartford
are based on research, physiological
fact and years of experience. The
college experience is a learning environment
and the weight room is no different.
The lessons that are learned in
the weight room will be applicable to
life once your playing days are over at
Hartford.
The purpose of the Hartford Hawks
strength and conditioning program is
to create a bigger, stronger, betterconditioned
student-athlete that is less
susceptible to injury.
Dave Houser
Strength & Conditioning Coach
First Season
38

Three full-time sports medicine professionals
provide a comprehensive list
of services, including injury care and rehabilitation,
strength and conditioning,
drug and alcohol education, and general
personal health advisement.
The sports medicine staff is aided
by a wide range of equipment for the
prevention of injuries and the rehabilitation
and conditioning of studentathletes.
A weight room, used solely by
student-athletes and supervised by the
training staff and a strength and conditioning
professional, is housed in the
sports medicine wing of the Sports Center.
The sports medicine staff is supported
by a network of highly qualified
medical and counseling professionals
practicing in the Greater Hartford
area.
Student Health Services staff, also
located in the Sports Center, work in
concert with the sports medicine staff
in providing student-athletes with a full
complement of coverage.
Athletics Training
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
matt Dudek
Athletic Trainer
Fourth Season
39

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
40
All-Time Record vs. Opponents
OPPONENT W L T PCT
Adelphi 4 1 1 .750
Akron 0 0 1 .500
Alabama A&M 0 1 0 .000
Alabama-Birmingham 0 1 0 .000
Albany 3 4 1 .438
American 1 0 0 1.000
American International 18 7 1 .712
Assumption 5 0 0 1.000
Babson 0 1 0 .000
Bates 5 6 1 .458
Bentley 6 1 0 .857
Binghamton 3 5 1 .389
Boston College 5 6 2 .462
Boston University 7 19 4 .300
Brandeis 0 4 0 .000
Bridgeport 1 11 2 .143
Brigham Young 1 0 0 1.000
Brooklyn 0 2 0 .000
Brown 1 4 0 .200
Bryant 5 0 0 1.000
Bucknell 1 0 0 1.000
Buffalo 0 1 0 .000
Cal-State Los Angeles 0 1 0 .000
Cal-State Poly 1 0 0 1.000
California-LA (UCLA) 0 1 0 .000
Canisius 3 0 0 1.000
Central Connecticut 16 6 4 .692
Clark 15 6 0 .714
Clemson 0 1 0 .000
Cleveland State 0 1 0 .000
Coast Guard Academy 11 8 0 .579
Colby 1 3 0 .250
Colgate 0 1 0 .000
Columbia 1 0 0 1.000
Concordia (NY) 1 0 1 .750
Connecticut 1 13 0 .071
Connecticut College 3 0 0 1.000
Cornell 0 1 1 .250
Dartmouth 1 1 0 .500
Delaware 10 1 0 .909
Duke 0 1 0 .000
Drexel 6 5 2 .538
Eastern Connecticut 5 3 0 .625
Eckerd 0 1 0 .000
Elizabethtown 1 0 0 1.000
Evansville 1 0 0 1.000
Fairfield 17 1 2 .900
Fairleigh Dickinson 1 0 0 1.000
Fordham 1 1 0 .500
Fresno State 0 1 0 .000
Georgetown 1 1 0 .500
George Washington 0 1 0 .000
Hartwick 2 1 0 .666
Harvard 3 5 1 .388
Hofstra 4 4 0 .500
Holy Cross 20 6 2 .750
Howard 1 0 0 1.000
Indiana 0 1 0 .000
Iona 5 1 0 .833
James Madison 1 1 0 .500
Kings College 6 0 0 1.000
Kutztown State 1 0 0 1.000
Lafayette 0 1 1 .250
LaSalle 3 0 0 1.000
Lehigh 0 1 1 .250
Lowell 14 7 0 .666
Loyola (MD) 1 1 0 .500
Loyola Marymount 1 0 0 1.000
OPPONENT W L T PCT
Loyola Marymount 1 0 0 1.000
Lynchburg 1 0 0 1.000
Maine 13 6 6 .640
Manhattan 1 0 0 1.000
Marist 5 0 1 .917
UMBC 2 4 2 .375
Maryland 0 1 0 .000
Massachusetts 12 7 1 .625
Mercer 0 1 0 .000
Michigan State 0 1 0 .000
Middlebury 1 2 0 .333
Monmouth 1 1 0 .500
Nasson College 2 0 0 1.000
Navy 1 3 0 .250
New Bedford Tech 0 2 0 .000
New Hampshire 11 12 3 .481
New Hampshire College 0 2 0 .000
New Haven 3 5 2 .400
North Carolina-Charlotte 0 1 0 .000
North Carolina State 1 0 0 1.000
Northeastern 14 5 2 .714
Norwich University 5 9 3 .382
Old Dominion 0 2 0 .000
Oneonta State 0 1 0 .000
Oregon State 1 0 0 1.000
Panzer College 0 1 0 .000
Penn State 0 0 1 .500
Portland 2 1 0 .666
Providence 1 3 0 .250
Quinnipiac 12 7 2 .619
Rhode Island 11 10 2 .522
Richmond 0 0 1 .500
Rider 0 1 0 .000
Sacred Heart 6 1 1 .813
St. Anselm 2 0 2 .750
St. Francis 1 0 0 1.000
St. John’s 0 2 0 .000
St. Joseph’s (PA) 1 0 0 1.000
St. Louis 1 0 0 1.000
St. Michael’s 1 0 0 1.000
St. Peter’s 1 0 1 .750
San Francisco 0 1 0 .000
Santa Clara 0 1 0 .000
Seton Hall 0 3 0 .000
Siena 1 1 1 .500
Southern Connecticut 4 16 2 .227
South Florida 1 0 0 1.000
Springfield 6 8 1 .433
Stanford 0 1 0 .000
Stonehill 4 0 1 .900
Stony Brook 3 1 4 .625
Temple 1 0 0 1.000
Towson 3 4 2 .444
Trinity 10 12 1 .457
Union 3 2 0 .600
Vermont 9 12 8 .448
Villanova 1 0 0 1.000
Virginia 0 1 0 .000
Virginia Commonwealth 0 1 0 .000
Washington 1 0 0 1.000
Wesleyan 4 1 0 .800
William & Mary 1 1 0 .500
Williams 0 1 0 .000
Wisconsin 0 1 0 .000
Wisconsin-Green Bay 1 0 1 .750
Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1 2 0 .333
Worcester Poly Tech 8 12 3 .413
Wright State 0 0 1 .500
Yale 8 16 2 .346

2008 RECORD: 7-8-3
Coach: Dan Gaspar
4 MARIST 0
0 at Maryland 3
0 at Georgetown 6
1 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT (2-OT) 1
1 at St. Peter’s (2-OT) 1
3 BRYANT 0
3 CANISIUS 0
1 vs. Rhode Island # (2-OT) 0
0 at Massachusetts # (2-OT) 1
1 NEW HAMPSHIRE 0
2 at UMBC 0
2 MAINE 0
0 at Binghamton 1
1 ALBANY 2
0 STONY BROOK (2-OT) 0
0 at Vermont 1
0 at Boston University 2
1 at Vermont * 3
# UMass Classic
* America East Tournament
2007 RECORD: 7-4-7
Coach: Dan Gaspar
2 at Central Connecticut 0
2 at Marist (2-OT) 2
3 ST. PETER’S 0
2 at James Madison (OT) 1
0 FAIRFIELD 4
1 TEMPLE 0
1 RHODE ISLAND 0
1 at #2 Connecticut 3
0 MASSACHUSETTS 1
0 at Stony Brook (2-OT) 0
2 BINGHAMTON (OT) 1
1 at Maine 2
0 VERMONT (2-OT) 0
1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY (2-OT) 1
1 at New Hampshire (2-OT) 1
2 UMBC 1
1 at Albany (2-OT) 1
1 UMBC * (2-OT) 1
* America East Tournament
2006 RECORD: 4-8-5
Coach: Dan Gaspar
2 at Duke 5
2 at NC State 0
3 at Hartwick College # (OT) 2
1 vs. Cornell # (2-OT) 1
1 QUINNIPIAC (2-OT) 1
0 at Massachusetts * 1
1 vs. Rhode Island * (2-OT) 1
1 at Fairfield (2-OT) 1
0 ALBANY 1
5 MAINE 0
0 at Binghamton 1
0 at Vermont (OT) 1
1 STONY BROOK (OT) 0
1 NEW HAMPSHIRE 2
0 at Boston University 1
2 at UMBC 5
1 HOLY CROSS (2-OT) 1
# Hartwick Invitational
* UMass Tournament
2005 RECORD: 5-9-3
Coach: Dan Gaspar
3 vs. LaSalle # (2-OT) 2
1 at Drexel # (2-OT) 1
0 at Quinnipiac 2
1 MASSACHUSETTS 0
0 NAVY 2
0 CORNELL 2
0 at Sacred Heart 2
0 UMBC 2
2 at Holy Cross 1
2 at Stony Brook (2-OT) 2
1 VERMONT 0
2 at Maine 1
1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY (OT) 2
1 at Albany 2
0 at Yale 1
1 BINGHAMTON (2-OT) 1
0 at New Hampshire 2
# Drexel Invitational
2004 RECORD: 2-11-4
Coach: Jim Evans
4 SACRED HEART 0
0 at Buffalo % 1
4 vs. Canisius % 1
0 QUINNIPIAC 1
2 at Massachusetts (2-OT) 3
2 vs. Harvard # 4
1 vs. Siena # 1
2 STONY BROOK (2-OT) 2
1 at Boston University (2-OT) 1
0 at Binghamton (2-OT) 1
2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4
0 ALBANY 2
1 MAINE 2
1 at Vermont (2-OT) 1
0 YALE 1
0 at Northeastern (OT) 1
0 at UMBC 1
% at Buffalo Fall Classic
# at UMass Classic
2003 RECORD: 11-9-2
Coach: Jim Evans
2 MASSACHUSETTS 0
2 at Sacred Heart (2-OT) 2
1 at Lafayette % (2-OT) 2
0 vs. Lehigh % 2
2 at Quinnipiac 1
1 vs. Navy # 0
2 vs. Mercer # (OT) 3
4 HARVARD 1
1 NORTHEASTERN 0
0 at Yale 1
2 at Holy Cross 1
0 UMBC 3
1 VERMONT 0
1 at New Hampshire 0
0 BINGHAMTON 1
1 at Stony Brook 2
1 at Connecticut 6
2 at Albany 1
3 at Maine (2-OT) 3
3 BOSTON UNIVERSITY (OT) 2
1 MAINE * 0
0 at Binghamton * 1
% at Lafayette Puma Classic
# at UMass Classic
* America East Tournament
2002 RECORD: 7-11-0
Coach: Jim Evans
1 vs. Oneonta State % 2
0 at Hartwick % 1
3 QUINNIPIAC 0
0 vs. Michigan State # 3
5 vs. Iona # 3
4 at Harvard 6
0 YALE 4
0 at Massachusetts 6
2 STONY BROOK 1
1 at Northeastern (OT) 2
2 Maine 1
1 at Binghamton 0
1 NEW HAMPSHIRE 2
0 HOLY CROSS 1
2 at Vermont 4
2 at Boston University 1
2 ALBANY 1
2 at Vermont * (2OT, 2-4 PK) 2
% at Oneonta Mayor’s Cup
# at UMass Classic
* America East Tournament
2001 record: 12-6-2
Coach: Jim Evans
7 vs. Sacred Heart % 1
2 at Central Connecticut % 0
2 MASSACHUSETTS 1
1 at Quinnipiac 3
2 BOSTON COLLEGE 0
2 at Yale (2-OT) 2
1 at Connecticut (OT) 2
3 at Vermont 1
2 at Delaware 0
2 at Towson (2-OT) 2
4 HOFSTRA 0
6 DREXEL 2
7 at Maine 1
2 at New Hampshire 3
1 HOLY CROSS 2
1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY (2-OT) 2
4 NORTHEASTERN 0
2 at Albany 1
3 STONY BROOK 2
1 TOWSON * 2
% at CCSU Soccer Cup
* America East Tournament
2000 record: 6-10-4
Coach: Jim Evans
0 at Clemson 4
2 at Massachusetts 1
3 at Wisconsin-Milwaukee % 1
2 vs. Wisconsin-Green Bay % 1
1 at Rhode Island 4
1 QUINNIPIAC (OT) 1
1 vs. Fresno State # 2
3 vs. Binghamton Univ. # 0
0 YALE 1
4 DELAWARE 1
2 TOWSON (OT) 2
0 at Hofstra 3
0 at Drexel 3
2 MAINE (OT) 2
1 NEW HAMPSHIRE 0
0 at Boston University 1
1 at Northeastern 2
1 at Holy Cross 2
1 VERMONT (OT) 1
0 at Connecticut 1
% at Panther Invitational
# at UMass Tournament
1999 record: 11-8-2
Coach: Jim Evans
1 at Connecticut # 4
3 vs. Adelphi # (OT) 3
0 Massachusetts (OT) 1
1 RHODE ISLAND 3
2 vs. Washington $ 0
2 vs. Siena $ 3
2 at Quinnipiac (OT) 3
3 HOFSTRA 2
3 DREXEL 0
0 at Yale 1
3 at Maine (OT) 3
3 at New Hampshire 1
1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY (OT) 0
2 NORTHEASTERN (OT) 2
2 at Vermont 1
3 HOLY CROSS 0
1 at Delaware 0
0 at Towson 1
3 DREXEL * (OT) 2
2 TOWSON * 0
1 at Connecticut @ (4-OT) 2
# Bob’s Stores/UConn Husky Classic
$ UMass Tournament
* America East Tournament
@ NCAA Tournament
1998 record: 11-8-1
Coach: Jim Evans
1 at Boston College 1
0 at Rhode Island 1
1 at Massachusetts 0
1 vs. St. Louis # 0
1 at Alabama-Birmingham # (OT) 2
7 MANHATTAN 0
7 QUINNIPIAC 0
2 vs. Central Connecticut $ 0
2 vs. Penn State $ (OT) 2
5 YALE 4
2 DREXEL 4
1 at Vermont 2
2 MAINE 0
2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 0
2 at Delaware 1
1 at Towson (OT) 2
1 at Boston University (OT) 2
4 at Northeastern 1
3 at Holy Cross 0
0 at Hofstra 1
# UAB NIKE Classic
$ West Point/Anaconda Sports Soccer
Classic
1997 record: 6-13-1
Coach: Jim Evans
1 at Boston College 0
1 RHODE ISLAND 0
0 vs. Virginia Commonwealth # 3
All-Time Results
1 at James Madison # 4
0 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT ^ 1
1 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT ^ 0
3 vs. St. Francis + 1
0 at St. John’s + 4
1 MASSACHUSETTS (OT) 0
1 at Northeastern 3
2 at Yale (OT) 3
0 VERMONT (OT) 0
2 DELAWARE 1
1 TOWSON 3
0 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 4
0 BROWN 2
0 at Maine 3
2 at New Hampshire (OT) 2
3 at Hofstra 4
2 at Drexel 5
# James Madison Tournament
^ Hartford Courant/UMBRO Classic
+ St. John’s/UMBRO Tournament
1996 record: 17-6-1
Coach: Jim Evans
0 vs. Southern Connecticut $ 2
1 vs. Fairfield $ (OT) 0
4 at Boston College 1
4 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT & 2
3 HOLY CROSS & 0
1 NORTHEASTERN (OT) 1
1 at Massachusetts 0
2 vs. Cal-Poly % 0
1 vs. South Florida % 0
0 at Delaware 1
2 at Towson State 1
3 DREXEL 0
6 HOFSTRA 1
0 at Brown 1
1 MAINE 0
3 YALE (OT) 1
2 at Vermont 1
1 at Rhode Island 6
1 at Boston University (OT) 0
3 at New Hampshire 1
0 vs. Boston University * 3
3 at Rhode Island # (OT) 2
3 at Harvard # (OT) 2
0 at UNC-Charlotte # 3
$ at Connecticut Cup, New Britain, CT
& American Pheonix Classic
% UNC-Charlotte Umbro Invitational
* America East Tournament
# NCAA Tournament
1995 RECORD: 9-5-5
Coach: Jim Evans
6 IONA 1
4 at La Salle 0
1 at Boston College 3
1 Central CONN. # (OT) 1
2 RHODE ISLAND (OT) 2
1 at Wisconsin-Milwaukee 2
1 at Wisconsin-Green Bay (OT) 1
4 MASSACHUSETTS 1
5 DELAWARE 0
1 TOWSON STATE 0
1 at Drexel 2
3 at Hofstra (OT) 2
2 at Maine (OT) 2
1 at Yale (OT) 1
2 VERMONT 0
2 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 3
2 at Northeastern 0
3 NEW HAMPSHIRE (OT) 2
0 Boston University * 4
# America Pheonix Classis
* North Atlantic Conference Tournament
1994 record: 8-9-0
Coach: Jim Evans
1 SETON HALL # 4
2 ADELPHI # 0
0 at Southern Connecticut 6
9 at Drexel 0
1 BOSTON COLLEGE 2
2 at Rhode Island 1
2 at Northeastern 0
0 at Boston University 4
2 at Massachusetts (OT) 3
3 at Hofstra (OT) 4
1 PORTLAND 0
1 at Vermont 2
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
41

All-Time Results
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
42
3 at Yale 1
4 DELAWARE 1
1 NEW HAMPSHIRE 2
2 MAINE 0
2 at New Hampshire * 4
# Kenney, Webber & Lowell Cup
* North Atlantic Conference Tournament
1993 Record: 8-11-0
Coach: Jim Evans
4 vs. Evansville # (OT) 3
3 vs. Adelphi # 2
1 at New Hampshire 3
3 RHODE ISLAND 0
0 HARVARD * 2
3 WI-MILWAUKEE * 5
1 NORTHEASTERN 3
1 at Portland 4
1 at Oregon State 0
1 MASSACHUSETTS 0
1 ST. JOHN’S (OT) 3
1 BOSTON COLLEGE 2
1 DREXEL 2
5 DELAWARE 1
1 at Maine 4
4 at Yale (OT) 3
2 VERMONT 3
0 at Dartmouth 5
3 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 2
# University of Vermont Shearson Classic
* Kenney, Webber & Lowell Cup
1992 record: 13-6-3
Coach: Sasho Cirovski
2 HARTWICK 1
4 DARTMOUTH 1
0 at Rhode Island 2
0 NEW HAMPSHIRE 1
1 at Boston College (OT) 2
3 vs. Portland + (OT) 2
3 vs. La Salle + 1
0 WISCONSIN # 1
2 ADELPHI # 0
2 FAIRFIELD 1
2 at Drexel (OT) 2
3 at Delaware (OT) 2
1 at Vermont (OT) 1
3 MAINE (OT) 2
1 YALE 0
6 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 1
2 at Massachusetts (OT) 2
3 at Northeastern 0
0 at Boston University 1
2 at Boston University * (OT) 1
2 VERMONT * 0
0 at Seton Hall & 2
+ Aces Soccer Classic, Evansville, IN
# Kenney, Webber & Lowell Const. Cup
* North Atlantic Conference Tournament
& NCAA Tournament
1991 record: 13-6-3
Coach: Sasho Cirovski
1 UCLA # 2
1 RICHMOND # (OT) 1
2 SANTA CLARA (OT) 4
2 DREXEL 1
3 MASSACHUSETTS 0
1 at New Hampshire 0
3 at Vermont 2
2 at American (OT) 1
1 at George Washington 2
3 MARIST 2
6 DELAWARE 1
2 BOSTON COLLEGE 0
2 at Holy Cross 1
0 at Maine (OT) 0
2 at Yale 1
0 RHODE ISLAND 1
2 NORTHEASTERN 0
1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 2
2 New Hampshire * (PK) 2
2 at Boston University * 0
2 at Columbia + 1
1 at Virginia + (SD) 2
# Kenney, Webber & Lowell Const. Cup
* North Atlantic Conference Tourn.
+ NCAA Tournament
1990 record: 10-11-0
Coach: Doug Orr
4 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 0
4 at Marist 0
2 NAVY # 3
3 HOWARD # 0
6 HOLY CROSS 0
1 at San Francisco $ 2
1 vs. Stanford $ 2
3 FAIRFIELD (OT) 1
1 at New Hampshire 2
0 at Boston College 1
1 at Rhode Island 2
2 Fairleigh Dickinson + 1
0 at Loyola (MD) + 1
0 CAL STATE-LA 1
3 HARVARD 0
1 YALE 0
3 MAINE 0
0 at Boston University 1
0 VERMONT 1
1 at Northeastern 0
0 at Boston University * (OT) 1
# Kenney, Webber & Lowell Const. Cup
$ San Francisco MetLife Classic
+ Loyola Budweiser Invitational
* North Atlantic Conference Tournament
1989 record: 10-8-3
Coach:Doug Orr
2 vs. Villanova & 1
1 vs. Bucknell & 0
0 vs. Old Dominion # 2
1 at William & Mary # 2
4 at Fairfield 0
3 at Holy Cross 1
5 LOYOLA (MD) 1
1 at Harvard 2
1 BOSTON COLLEGE 2
1 VERMONT (OT) 1
5 NORTHEASTERN 0
0 at UMBC (OT) 0
2 at Georgetown 1
3 NEW HAMPSHIRE 2
1 at Yale 2
1 at Maine (OT) 0
0 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1
4 at Rhode Island 2
2 at Central Connecticut 3
3 Boston University * (PK) 3
0 at Vermont * 1
& Colgate Red Raider Classic
# William & Mary Tribe Classic
* North Atlantic Conference Tournament
1988 record: 12-7-3
Coach: Doug Orr
0 vs. Cleveland State $ 1
3 at Akron $ (OT) 3
1 at Boston University 2
4 at Iona 1
3 FAIRFIELD 0
8 HOLY CROSS 0
0 COLGATE (OT) 1
2 at Brown 1
1 WILLIAM & MARY # (OT) 0
1 HARVARD # (OT) 1
1 at Vermont (OT) 2
3 at Providence 2
0 at Yale 3
4 at Marist 0
3 at New Hampshire 2
0 at Williams 1
1 MAINE 2
3 at Boston College 0
2 RHODE ISLAND 0
0 WRIGHT STATE (OT) 3
CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 1
5 NORTHEASTERN 1
$ Akron Zip Classic
# Kenney, Webber & Lowell Const. Cup
1987 record: 6-9-5
Coach: Doug Orr
1 at Lafayette (OT) 1
1 at Lehigh (OT) 1
2 RIDER$ 3
3 at Holy Cross 2
1 at Rhode Island 0
0 at Fairfield (OT) 0
0 NEW HAMPSHIRE 2
2 BROWN 3
0 NAVY 1
0 PROVIDENCE 1
1 YALE 5
1 MARIST 0
2 IONA (OT) 1
1 at Harvard 5
1 VERMONT (OT) 1
2 at Maine 0
2 BOSTON COLLEGE (OT) 2
0 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1
0 at Central Connecticut 1
1 at Northeastern 0
$ Kenney, Webber & Lowell Insurance
Classic
1986 record: 4-11-4
Coach: Allan Wilson
0 SETON HALL $ 3
5 CANISIUS $ 0
1 RHODE ISLAND 2
0 at Vermont (OT) 0
0 BRIDGEPORT (OT) 0
3 MONMOUTH (OT) 1
3 FAIRFIELD 1
1 at Iona 2
1 at Brown 5
1 BROOKLYN 3
0 at Providence 1
0 at Yale 6
0 at New Hampshire 2
0 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 5
2 MAINE (OT) 2
0 at Boston College 2
0 at Boston University 1
1 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT (OT) 1
8 NORTHEASTERN 1
$ Kenney, Webber & Lowell Insurance
Classic
1985 record: 7-13-1
Coach: Allan Wilson
0 INDIANA 5
0 VERMONT 1
1 at Rhode Island (OT) 2
0 at Yale 2
1 WESLEYAN 2
1 at Monmouth 5
4 at Fairfield 0
3 SIENA (OT) 2
0 at Brooklyn 4
2 vs. St. Joseph’s $ 0
0 at Massachusetts $ 1
1 PROVIDENCE 5
0 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1
2 BRIGHAM YOUNG 0
4 NEW HAMPSHIRE 0
1 at Central Connecticut 2
0 at Maine (OT) 1
2 BRIDGEPORT (OT) 2
4 IONA 0
2 at Southern Connecticut 3
3 at Northeastern 0
$ UMass Challenge Cup
1984 record: 13-6-2
Coach: Allan Wilson
2 at Vermont 1
1 at Coast Guard 0
1 CONCORDIA 0
3 at Wesleyan (OT) 2
1 at Stonehill (OT) 1
2 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 0
4 SPRINGFIELD 1
7 FAIRFIELD 0
0 QUINNIPIAC 3
1 vs. St. Anselm $ 0
1 at Massachusetts $ 0
0 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 1
1 ALABAMA A&M 5
2 BENTLEY 0
1 TRINITY (OT) 2
1 at Bryant (OT) 1
0 at New Haven 4
5 American International 0
0 at Bridgeport 1
5 at Assumption 1
2 NORTHEASTERN 0
$ UMass Challenge Cup
1983 record: 9-5-2
Coach: Allan Wilson
2 COAST GUARD 1
2 at Concordia 2
3 WESLEYAN 0
4 STONEHILL 0
1 at Central Connecticut (OT) 2
2 at Springfield 1
0 at Quinnipiac 1
0 ST. ANSELM (OT) 0
1 at Southern Connecticut 5
0 at Bentley 1
5 at Trinity (OT) 4
2 BRYANT 0
1 NEW HAVEN 5
6 at American International 0
2 BRIDGEPORT 0
6 ASSUMPTION 1
1982 record: 12-4-1
Coach: Allan Wilson
1 at Coast Guard 2
1 at Bentley 0
3 at Wesleyan (OT) 2
7 STONEHILL 0
1 SPRINGFIELD 0
6 at Assumption 2
0 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT (OT) 1
3 QUINNIPIAC 2
1 at New Haven 0
0 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 2
2 Worcester Poly. Inst. (OT) 1
2 TRINITY (OT) 1
1 at St. Anselm (OT) 1
3 BRYANT 2
5 EASTERN CONNECTICUT 1
1 at American International 2
1 KUTZTOWN STATE 0
1981 record: 15-3-0
Coach: Allan Wilson
1 at District of Columbia 0
0 at Old Dominion 1
3 COAST GUARD 1
2 BENTLEY 0
3 WESLEYAN 2
5 at Stonehill 0
4 at Springfield 1
3 ASSUMPTION 0
2 NEW HAVEN 1
2 at Quinnipiac 0
1 at Central Connecticut (OT) 1
0 at Southern Connecticut 3
2 ST. ANSELM 0
4 at Trinity 0
3 at Worcester Poly Institute 0
4 at Bryant 0
2 at Eastern Conecticut 0
2 AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL 0
1 New Haven # (OT) 2
# NCAA Regional Playoff
1980 record: 15-1-2
Coach: Allan Wilson
6 at Coast Guard 1
2 at Bentley 0
5 STONEHILL 0
4 at American International 0
4 SPRINGFIELD 0
3 at Assumption 1
2 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 1
4 QUINNIPIAC 0
0 at New Haven 0
3 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 3
3 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE 2
2 TRINITY 1
3 WORCESTER POLY. INST. 0
3 at Holy Cross 2
8 BRYANT 2
3 EASTERN CONNECTICUT 0
4 at Fairfield 1
1 Southern Connecticut # (OT) 2
# NCAA Regional Playoff
1979 record: 15-2-1
Coach: Allan Wilson
1 Eckerd 4
3 Springfield 0

3 Coast Guard 2
2 Bentley 0
2 Sacred Heart 1
7 American International 0
3 Central Connecticut 2
4 Fairfield 1
1 Quinnipiac 0
1 Eastern Connecticut 0
0 Southern Connecticut 3
3 New Haven 0
2 Trinity 1
2 Worcester Poly Institute 2
3 Holy Cross 0
3 Lowell 1
6 Quinnipiac 2
2 Middlebury 1
1978 record: 11-4-1
Coach: Allan Wilson
1 Springfield 3
4 Coast Guard 1
3 Bentley 2
1 New Haven 1
5 American International 0
1 Central Connecticut 0
2 Quinnipiac 0
1 Fairfield 0
1 Eastern Connecticut 2
0 Southern Connecticut 1
8 Sacred Heart 2
3 Trinity 0
5 Worcester Poly Institute 0
6 Holy Cross 1
4 Lowell 0
1 New Haven # 3
# NCAA Regional Playoff
1977 record: 10-6-0
Coach: Allan Wilson
0 Springfield 4
0 Yale 3
7 Clark 0
0 Eastern Connecticut 5
4 American International 1
2 Central Connecticut 1
5 Fairfield 0
5 Quinnipiac 0
5 Holy Cross 0
1 Southern Connecticut 2
8 Connecticut College 1
2 Trinity 3
2 Worcester Poly. Institute 0
4 Lowell 1
5 Sacred Heart 0
0 New Haven # 3
# NCAA Regional Playoff
1976 record: 13-4-0
Coach: Allan Wilson
2 Yale 1
11 Sacred Heart 0
3 Coast Guard 0
8 Clark 1
0 Springfield 3
1 American International 3
4 Bates 1
2 Central Connecticut 1
3 Fairfield 0
5 Holy Cross 1
3 Eastern Connecticut 0
5 Southern Connecticut 1
4 Quinnipiac 0
2 Trinity 0
2 Worcester Poly. Institute 3
9 Lowell 2
1 Southern Connecticut # 4
* NCAA Regional Playoff
1975 record: 7-8-0
Coach: Allan Wilson
5 American International 1
1 Springfield 4
3 Clark 1
0 Quinnipiac (OT) 1
2 Connecticut College 1
2 Coast Guard 3
3 Central Connecticut 2
4 Fairfield 1
0 Holy Cross 2
3 Bates 4
0 Southern Connecticut 1
2 Norwich (VT) 1
0 Trinity 5
0 Worcester Poly Institute 1
3 Lowell 0
1974 record: 9-3-4
Coach: Allan Wilson
5 American International 1
1 Springfield 1
1 Clark 0
0 Coast Guard 1
5 Quinnipiac 3
4 Bates 1
3 Kings College 2
2 Fairfield 0
3 Holy Cross 0
1 Central Connecticut 1
2 Southern Connecticut 1
1 Norwich 2
1 Trinity 1
3 Worcester Poly. Institute 3
3 Lowell Tech. 1
2 Eastern Connecticut # (OT) 3
# ECAC Regional Playoff
1973 record: 11-1-2
Coach: Allan Wilson
7 American International 0
2 Worcester Poly. Institute 2
8 Kings College 2
2 Coast Guard 0
3 Fairfield 0
3 Lowell Tech. 1
2 Bates 2
1 Trinity 0
2 Holy Cross 0
4 Clark 2
2 Southern Connecticut 1
1 Norwich 0
4 Central Connecticut 1
1 Babson # (OT) 2
* NCAA Regional Playoff
1972 record: 11-1-0
Coach: Allan Wilson
6 American International 0
1 Worcester Poly. Institute 0
2 Coast Guard 0
9 Fairfield 0
3 Central Connecticut 1
5 Trinity 3
3 Holy Cross 0
2 Southern Connecticut 0
5 Bates 3
3 Clark 0
2 Norwich 0
1 Springfield # (OT) 2
# NCAA Regional Playoff
1971 record: 11-1-1
Coach: Allan Wilson
4 American International 0
4 Worcester Poly. Institute 1
5 Lowell Tech. 0
4 Colby 1
5 Bates 1
3 Nasson 1
5 Kings 3
1 Norwich 1
1 Southern Connecticut (OT) 2
4 Holy Cross 2
4 Trinity 2
3 Union 2
5 Clark 0
1970 record: 8-2-1
Coach: Peter Sipples
1 Worcester Poly. Institute 3
5 Nasson 1
1 Kings 0
2 Bates 1
0 Southern Connecticut 2
3 Union 0
3 American International 1
2 Clark 0
4 Holy Cross 2
3 Norwich 3
5 Lowell Tech 2
1969 record: 0-11-1
Coach: Francis Pastor
0 Worcester Poly. Institute 5
3 Lowell Tech. 4
0 Colby 7
2 Bates 4
4 Holy Cross 4
1 Coast Guard 3
0 Norwich 4
0 American International 3
2 Clark 3
1 New Hampshire 3
0 Trinity 6
0 Union 3
1968 record: 0-12-0
Coach: Peter LoMaglio
0 Worcester Poly. Institute 5
0 American International 6
1 Colby 3
0 Bates 4
0 Union 3
0 Coast Guard 11
0 Norwich 6
0 Trinity 9
0 Clark 6
0 New Hampshire 8
0 Lowell Tech 1
1 Holy Cross 2
1967 record: 1-10-1
Coach: Peter LoMaglio
1 Bates (OT) 2
2 Worcester Poly Institute 7
4 Union 2
1 Norwich 2
2 American International 2
1 Holy Cross 2
0 Clark 4
0 Brandeis 3
3 Coast Guard 4
0 Lowell Tech. 5
0 Bridgeport 8
1 Trinity 10
1966 record: 0-12-0
Coach: Peter LoMaglio
0 Worcester Poly. Institute 6
0 Brandeis 5
0 Bates 7
1 Colby 3
2 American International 6
1 Lowell Tech. 5
0 Clark 4
2 Trinity 6
1 Norwich 3
0 Coast Guard 5
0 Bridgeport 6
2 Holy Cross 3
1965 record: 0-10-0
Coach: Peter LoMaglio
0 Bates 5
0 Brandeis 1
1 Worcester Poly. Institute 6
1 American International 4
0 Trinity 4
0 Clark 3
1 Lowell Tech 4
0 Coast Guard 3
1 Bridgeport 3
1 Norwich 2
1964 record: 3-7-0
Coach: Peter LoMaglio
3 Worcester Poly. Institute 4
0 Clark 2
8 Lowell Tech. 1
1 Trinity 7
0 Connecticut 4
0 Norwich 5
1 Brandeis 3
6 American International 0
0 Bridgeport 8
2 Rhode Island 0
1963 record: 6-4-0
Coach: Peter LoMaglio
4 Coast Guard 3
All-Time Results
1 Worcester Poly. Institute 3
4 Lowell Tech. 2
6 Clark 2
1 Trinity 6
2 Connecticut 3
0 Bridgeport 7
5 American International 0
4 Rhode Island 3
3 Norwich 2
1962 record: 9-3-0
Coach: Peter LoMaglio
2 Worcester Poly. Institute 0
2 Lowell Tech. 1
7 Clark 1
2 Coast Guard 0
0 Trinity 1
3 Connecticut 2
7 American International 2
1 Bridgeport 6
2 Norwich 3
3 St. Michael’s 1
2 Lynchburg # 0
2 Elizabethtown # 0
# NCAA Atlantic Coast Regional Tournament
1961 record: 1-10-0
Coach: Peter LoMaglio
0 Springfield 6
1 Worcester Poly. Institute 8
0 Lowell Tech. 3
1 Clark 0
0 Bridgeport 10
0 Trinity 7
1 Connecticut 2
1 Norwich 3
0 American International 1
1 Rhode Island 4
1 Yale 7
1960 record: 5-6-0
Coach: Peter LoMaglio
0 Lowell Tech. 3
0 Springfield 5
2 Clark 1
0 Yale 10
6 Adelphi 4
0 Connecticut 8
1 Bridgeport 7
4 American International 2
4 Rhode Island 1
5 Norwich 2
1 Worcester Poly Institute 4
1959 record: 3-5-1
Coach: Peter LoMaglio
1 Bridgeport 10
0 Springfield 8
0 Connecticut 4
1 Lowell Tech. 0
1 Yale 9
0 Norwich 0
4 Clark 2
4 American International 0
0 Adelphi 6
1958 record: 3-6-0
Coach: Peter LoMaglio
2 Middlebury 4
5 Kings 2
0 Connecticut 5
1 Bridgeport 7
1 Lowell 0
0 Fordham 3
3 Clark 0
0 Panzer 3
1 New Bedford Tech 3
1957 record: 3-3-0
Coach: Peter LoMaglio
7 Kings 3
2 New Bedford Tech. 4
3 Middlebury 6
1 Connecticut 4
3 Clark 1
4 Fordham 3
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
43

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
Men’s Soccer Record Book
SEASON RECORDS
MOST GOALS
1. 22 John Motta (1976)
2. 21 Alon Lubezky (2001)
3. 17 Allen Nunes (1971)
17 John Motta (1977)
17 Rob Jachym (1996)
17 Alon Lubezky (2003)
MOST ASSISTS
1. 13 Vito Serafini (1988)
13 Junior Salman (1981)
3. 11 Tod Herskovitz (1992)
4. 10 Mark Sullivan (1984)
10 Junior Salman (1980)
10 Victor Hernani (1989)
MOST POINTS
1. 50 Alon Lubezky (2001)
2. 48 John Motta (1976)
3. 43 Rob Jachym (1996)
4. 42 John Motta (1977)
5. 41 Allen Nunes (1971)
GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE
1. 0.56 Mike Ziogas (1981)
2. 0.70 Rob Sandheim (1984)
3. 0.75 Mike Hackett (1972)
4. 0.86 Mike Ziogas (1979)
5. 0.90 Mike Ziogas (1980)
SINGLE GAME RECORDS
GOALS IN A GAME
5 - Alon Lubezky
October 19, 2001
at Maine (W, 7-1)
ASSISTS IN A GAME
4 - Guy Primar
October 19, 2001
at Maine (W, 7-1)
POINTS IN A GAME
10 - Alon Lubezky
October 19, 2001
at Maine (W, 7-1)
SAVES IN A GAME
21 - Iran Pianko
October 14, 1969
at Coast Guard (L, 1-3)
CAREER RECORDS
MOST GOALS
1. 62 Alon Lubezky (01-04)
2. 51 Allen Nunes (70-73)
3. 49 Vito Serafini (88-91)
4. 47 Elvis Thomas (91-94)
47 Junior Salmon (78-91)
MOST ASSISTS
1. 27 Vito Serafini (88-91)
2. 26 Junior Salman (78-81)
3. 21 Alon Lubezky (01-04)
4. 20 Victor Hernani (87-90
5. 19 Allen Nunes (70-73)
19 Christoffer Hartmann (98-01)
MOST POINTS
1. 145 Alon Lubezky (01-04)
2. 125 Vito Serafini (88-91)
3. 121 Allen Nunes (70-73)
4. 120 Junior Salman (78-81)
5. 107 Elvis Thomas (91-94)
107 John Motta (75-77)
GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE
1. 0.82 Mike Ziogas (78-81)
2. 1.05 George Kostelis (89-92)
3. 1.11 Mike Hackett (71-74)
4. 1.17 Matt Glaeser (06-07)
5. 1.33 Chris Mindru (86-89)
MINUTES PLAYED
1. 2047 Ryan Carr (2003)
2. 1987 Chris Doyle (1999)
3 1976 George Kostelis (1992)
4. 1938 Chris Mindru (1988)
5. 1895 George Kostelis (1991
SAVES
1. 180 Mike Ziogas (1980)
2. 174 Mike Ziogas (1979)
3. 164 Peter Fritsch (1966)
4. 140 Ira Pianko (1970)
5. 128 Ira Pianko (1971)
SHUTOUTS
1. 11 Mike Ziagas (1981)
2. 8 Mike Hackett (1972)
8 Mike Ziogas (1980)
8 Chris Doyle (1998)
5. 7.3 Chris Mindru (1988)
Alon Lubezky (2001-04)
TEAM RECORDS
Best Winning %.......................917, 1972
Most Wins................................... 17, 1996
Most Ties........................................7, 2007
Most Games............................... 24, 1996
Most Overtime Games................9, 2007
Most Goals Scored................... 65, 1976
Most Assists................................. 51, 1976
Most Saves................................187, 1980
Lowest Goals Against............0.63, 1981
Most Shutouts ............................. 11, 1981
Most Goals Scored - Game ....................11
(vs. Sacred Heart), 1976
Longest Winning Streak....... 15, (71-72)
Longest Unbeaten Streak .... 24, (79-80)
MINUTES PLAYED
1. 7559 Chris Doyle (98-01)
2. 6563 Ryan Carr (02-05)
3 6316 Chris Mindru (86-89)
4. 6216 George Kostelis (89-92)
5. 6122 Mike Ziogas (78-81)
SAVES
1. 552 Mike Ziogas (78-81)
2. 473 Chris Doyle (98-01)
3. 379 Chris Mindru (86-89)
4. 357 Ira Pianko (69-71)
5. 346 Ryan Carr (02-05)
SHUTOUTS
1. 32.0 Mike Ziogas (78-81)
2. 19.5 Chris Doyle (98-01)
3. 19.0 Kevin Hickey (93-96)
4. 17.4 George Kostelis (89-92)
5. 17.0 Mike Hackett (71-74)
44

AMERICA EAST HONORS
FIRST TEAM
2008 Ivan Guarin
Carlos Villa
2007 Daniel Anunez
Matt Glaeser
2003 Alon Lubezky
2002 Alon Lubezky
Asaf Lubezky
2001 Chris Doyle
Alon Lubezky
Asaf Lubezky
Milton Speid
2000 Asaf Lubezky
Milton Speid
1999 Christoffer Hartmann
Asaf Lubezky
1997 Dominic Willock
1996 Rob Jachym
Jason Marlovits
Dominic Willock
1995 Jason Marlovits
1994 Elvis Thomas
1993 Elvis Thomas
1992 Tod Herskovitz
1991 Vito Serafini
1990 George Kostelis
Victor Hernani
Vito Serafini
1989 Victor Hernani
Vito Serafini
Chris Williams
1988 Dwight Bronson
Mike Postel
Vito Serafini
SECOND TEAM
2007 Andreas Blamo
Gary Muir
Patrick Roy
2005 Ryan Carr
2004 Alon Lubezky
2003 Kenniel Martin
1999 Chris Doyle
1998 Bryan Kerachsky
1997 Andrew Mills
1996 Kevin Hickey
Andrew Mills
Adrian Weekes
1995 Frank Natale
Adrian Weekes
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM
2008 Patrick Boucher
Jorge Rodriguez
2007 Jaime Thomas
2006 Kevin O’Donnell-Shaw
2005 Peter Ortega
2003 Kenniel Martin
2001 Alon Lubezky
Vito Serafini (1988-91)
NSCAA ALL-NORTHEAST REGION
Carlos Villa 2008
ALL-NEW ENGLAND
Alon Lubezky 2001-04
Chris Doyle 1999, 2001
Asaf Lubezky 1999, 2001-02
Christoffer Hartmann 1999
Dominic Willock 1996-97
Rob Jachym 1996
Jason Marlovitz 1996
Elvis Thomas 1993-94
George Kostelis 1992
Tod Hershkowitz 1992
Vito Serafini 1988-89, 1991
Victor Hernani 1989-90
John Manganaro 1982
Charlie Butterfield 1980-82
Mike Ziogas 1980-81
Junior Salmon 1979-81
Brian Sullivan 1979-80
Steve Waters 1978-79
Don Whittle 1978-79
John Motta 1976-77
Dan Gaspar 1976
Mark Nolan 1976
Steve Scheerer 1972-73
Allen Nunes 1971-72
Wolfried Meilert 1962-64
ALL-AMERICAN
Alon Lubezky 2004 - Second Team *
2003 - First Team *
2001 - Third Team
Rob Jachym 1996 - Second Team
Jason Marlovitz 1996 - Third Team
Vito Serafini 1991 - Third Team
Charlie Butterfield 1982 - N/A
Mike Ziogas 1981 - N/A
Junior Salmon 1980 - Second Team
* - Academic All-America Team
Honors and Awards
AMERICA EAST HONORS
PLAYER OF THE YEAR
2003 Alon Lubezky (Offensive)
1996 Rob Jachym
1991 Vito Serafini
1990 Victor Hernani
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
2001 Alon Lubezky
1999 Asaf Lubezky
1991 Tod Hershkovitz
1989 Chris Williams
COACH OF THE YEAR
1999 Jim Evans
GOALKEEPER OF THE YEAR
2007 Matt Glaeser
ALL-CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS
2008 Carlos Villa
2007 Andreas Blamo
2003 Eitan Arbel
Ryan Carr
2002 Jonathan Clark
Ryan Carr
2001 Alon Lubezky
Asaf Lubezky
1999 Chris Doyle
Christoffer Hartmann *
Asaf Lubezky
Milton Speid
1996 Jason Marlovits
Rafiq Wiley
1995 David Piquette
Todd Sadler
1994 Elvis Thomas
1992 Todd Herskovitz
Flemming Kjoeller
George Kostelis *
1991 Brian Cribb
Art Henning
Vito Serafini
Elvis Thomas *
1990 Victor Hernani
George Kostelis
1989 Dwight Bronson
Victor Hernani
Javier Resa
* - Most Outstanding Player
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
45

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
All-Time Coaching Records
SPAN NAME # of YEARS RECORD
2005-Pres. Dan Gaspar 4 23-29-18 (.457)
1993-2004 Jim Evans 12 108-107-22 (.502)
1991-1992 Sasho Cirovski 2 26-12-6 (.659)
1987-1990 Doug Orr 4 38-35-11(.518)
1971-1986 Allan Wilson 16 173-73-21(.687)
1970 Peter Sipples 1 8-2-1 (.773)
1969 Francis Pastor 1 0-11-1 (.042)
1957-1968* A. Peter LoMaglio 12 34-88-2 (.282)
Division I Overall Record - 25 years (1984-present): 219-213-64 (.507)
Division II Overall Record - 27 years (1957-1983): 191-144-18 (.567)
All-Time Record as University of Hartford - 52 years (1957-present) : 410-357-81 (.531)
* LoMaglio posted a 10-12-2 record coaching Hillyer College from 1954 to 1956.
Hillyer College became the University of Hartford in 1957.
Victor Hernani (1987-90)
Kevin Hickey (1993-96)
Victor Hernani was a twotime
All-New England selection
and ranks fourth all-time
with 20 career assists.
Kevin Hickey ranks sixth on
the all-time minutes played
list (4,911) and third on the
all-time shutouts list (19).
Alon Lubezky (2001-04)
Alon Lubezky finished his
career as Hartford’s all-time
leading scorer with 145
points (62 goals, 21 assists).
He was a three-time All-
American and a four-time All
New England selection.
Chris Doyle (1998-01)
Asaf Lubezky (1999-02)
46
Chris Doyle was a two-time
All New England selection
and is the all-time leader in
minutes played (7,559).
Asaf Lubezky became only
the second player in America
East history to earn first team
all-conference honors all four
years.

2008 America East Tournament Quarterfinals
1999 America East Champions
1996 NCAA Elite Eight
Postseason History
HARTFORD MEN’S SOCCER POSTSEASON HISTORY
NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES
1962 NCAA Atlantic Coast Regional Tournament
vs. Elizabethtown W, 2-0
1972 NCAA Division II Regional Playoff
vs. Springfield L, 1-2 (OT)
1973 NCAA Division II Regional Playoff
vs. Babson L, 1-2 (OT)
1976 NCAA Division II Regional Playoff
vs. Southern Connecticut L, 1-4
1977 NCAA Division II Regional Playoff
vs. New Haven L, 0-3
1978 NCAA Division II Regional Playoff
vs. New Haven L, 1-3
1980 NCAA Division II Regional Playoff
vs. Southern Connecticut L, 1-2
1981 NCAA Division II Regional Playoff
vs. New Haven L, 1-2 (OT)
1991 NCAA Division I First Round
at Columbia W, 2-1
NCAA Division I Second Round
at Virginia L, 1-2 (OT)
1992 NCAA Division I First Round
at Seton Hall L, 0-2
1996 NCAA Division I First Round
at Rhode Island W, 3-2 (OT)
NCAA Division I Second Round
at Harvard W, 3-2 (OT)
NCAA Division I Final Eight
at UNC-Charlotte L, 0-3
1999 NCAA Division I First Round
at Connecticut L, 1-2 (4 OT)
ECAC TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES
1974 vs. Eastern Connecticut L, 2-3
NORTH ATLANTIC TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES
1989 vs. Boston University T, 3-3 (OT) * - Semifinals
vs. Vermont L, 0-1 - Finals
1990 vs. Boston University L, 0-1 (OT) - Semifinals
1991 vs. New Hampshire T, 2-2 * - Semifinals
vs. Boston University W, 2-0 - Finals
1992 vs. Boston University W, 2-1 (OT) - Semifinals
vs. Vermont W, 2-0 - Finals
1994 vs. New Hampshire L, 2-4 - Semifinals
1995 vs. Boston University L, 0-4 - Semifinals
AMERICA EAST TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES
1996 vs. Boston University L, 0-3 Semifinals
1999 vs. Drexel W, 3-2 (OT) - Semifinals
vs. Towson W, 2-0 - Finals
2001 vs. Towson L, 1-2 - Semifinals
2002 vs. Vermont T, 2-2 (2OT) ** - Semifinals
2003 vs. Maine W, 1-0 - Quarterfinals
vs. Binghamton L, 0-1 - Semifinals
2007 vs UMBC T, 1-1 (2OT) ** - Quarterfinals
2008 vs. Vermont L, 3-1 - Quarterfinals
* - Advanced via penalty kick shoot out
** - Eliminated via penalty kick shoot out
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
47

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
48
Men’s Soccer All-Time Letterwinners (1957-2008)
A-A-A-A-A-A
Abassi, Majd..............................1985
Abu-Hassan, Rashid....................1999
Adam, Henrik...............................2003
Adams, Bill....................................1957
Adu, Oswald ......................... 2006-07
Aiken, Craig.......................... 1973-76
Aitkin, Tom.....................................1964
Allaire, Peter................................1962
Al-Marzook, Faisal......................1964
Amrit, Keir.....................................1997
Ansa, Knittel..................................2004
Antunez, Daniel..................... 2006-07
Apter, Merrill................................1977
Araque, Arnold ...........................1958
Arbel, Eitan............................ 2002-04
Ashur, Jamal.................................1986
Atheneos, Jim......................... 1966-67
Azia, Barry...................................1959
B-B-B-B-B-B
Balaschak, Joe...........................1960
Balazy, Richard............................1976
Baglin, Ray ............................ 1963-65
Barone, John.................................1970
Barth, Tim .....................................1971
Baskin, Peter.................................1961
Baverstock, Neil.................... 1990-93
Beardsley, Jeremy................ 1994-95
Bernardo, Bob..............................1977
Bestman, Pennoh..........................1983
Betensky, Bob...............................1970
Blamo, Andreas............. 2007-Pres.
Bodurtha, Mike ............................1974
Boissonneault, Gil........................1960
Boisvert, Raymond.......................1983
Boland, Travis...............................2003
Bon, Richard ......................... 1973-74
Borawski, John ............................1958
Bornman, Carl ...................... 1979-82
Botieri, Mike.................................2003
Boucher, Patrick............. 2008-Pres.
Brisker, Bob...................................1972
Bronson, Doug....................... 1985-88
Bronson, Dwight.................... 1986-89
Brown, Clavere ...........................1962
Bublil, Nir............................... 2004-05
Bucuk, Muriz..................................2004
Buehler, Anthony............2007-Pres.
Bulak, Joseph ...............................2003
Butterfield, Charlie .............. 1979-82
C-C-C-C-C-C
Cambo, Paul........................ 1983-86
Cameron, Matt.................1994, 1995
Campalans, Jose................... 1958-59
Candito, Kevin....................... 2004-07
Cappa, Mike ........................ 1957-58
Captain, Jorge.............................1958
Caruso, Fred.................................1983
Carvalho, Marcelo........1990-91, 94
Carvalho, Alexandre...... 1998-2001
Carr, Ryan.............................. 2002-05
Cencimino, Todd...........................1989
Chambers, Courtney............ 1982-84
Chere, Michael.............................2006
Chambers, Mike...........................1970
Chieffo, Reid............ 1986-87, 89-90
Cima, Tyler.................... 2008-Pres.
Citriniti, Luke................. 2008-Pres.
Claffey, Robert............................1964
Clark, Jonathan........................1999-02
Clement, Chris........................... 2003
Cleverdon, Mark.................. 2003-06
Cleverdon, Ryan................... 2005-07
Coakley, Sean....................... 1986-87
Cognetta, Sebastian............ 1994-97
Cohen, Ed......................................1961
Collins, Zach.......................2007-Pres.
Conant, David..............................1959
Connelly, Bob........................ 1969-70
Connolly, John....................... 1976-79
Conway, Alex...............................2004
Cooper, Atiba....................... 1994-95
Cooper, Tafari....................... 1993-94
Corbett, Jim..................................1962
Cox, Doug.....................................1974
Cribb, Brian .......................... 1988-91
Cruz, Brandon....................... 1990-93
Cudic, Nenad................. 2008-Pres.
Cudini, Carlo......................... 2003-05
D-D-D-D-D-D
D’Agostino, Paul................. 1966-67
Daglio, Bob .......................... 1964-65
Dalley, Christian...........................1997
Dantas, Lucas................ 2008-Pres.
Davidson, Cole.............................2006
Deangelis, Jeff.............................1980
Dechiaro, Joe...............................1993
Degemmis, Tom............................1982
Dekertanguay, Loic.....................1966
DeLoureiro, Tim..................... 2000-03
Delibasic, Bojan..............2007-Pres.
Demennato, Paul..........................1959
Denecour, Matt...................... 1990-93
Deschamps, Harold ....................1964
Devermann, Adam............... 2004-05
DiFronzo, Italo .............................1964
Digenova, Christian.............. 1994-97
D’Ippolito, Mauro................. 1982-85
Djordjevic, Istok ..........................1962
Domeracki, Walter......................1985
Dontigney, William......................1959
Doomany, Greg ..........................1982
Dorcelien, James..........................1985
Doyle, Chris ...................... 1998-2001
Doyle, Phil ....................................1984
Drennan, Robert .................. 1958-59
Drexler, Barry .............................1977
Ducharme, Ray.............................1960
Duffield, Jim .................................1989
Dulude, Kyle.......................... 1996-97
Dunnigan, Barry...........................1986
E-E-E-E-E-E
Early, Bob............................ 1962-64
Egan-Wyer, Damien...................1997
El-Kordi, Ahmed .........................1982
Engrav, Grant...............................2006
Estrela, Rui ...................................1994
F-F-F-F-F-F
Faust, Morgan....................... 2004-06
Fazio, Gaetano ........................1970
Fernandes, Tony...........................1973
Ferst, Paul ....................................1967
Filip, Edwin....................................1957
Fiore, Phil ......................................1985
Fishman, Darren.................... 1989-92
Flaherty, John ..............................1959
Flynn, John ............................ 1982-85
Forrester, Bob........................ 1962-64
Fray, Michael......................... 1988-89
Fredrickson, Dave........................1984
French, Trevor........................ 1978-81
Fretz, Ely........................... 1998-2001
Friedin, Michael.................... 1981-84
Fritsch, Peter.................................1966
Ftis, Akrem............................. 1984-87
Fuentes, Frank ....................... 1957-58
Furman, Peter...............................1966
G-G-G-G-G-G
Gabriello, Vincent..............1998-2001
Gaio, David .............................. 1981
Gantman, Steve....................... 1970
Garcia, Manuel........................ 1958
Gaspar, Dan...................... 1974-77
Gates, Wayne................... 1971-74
Giannitti, Leone................. 1970-73
Giorgio, Frank................... 1959-62
Giorgio, Peter.......................... 1978
Glaeser, Matt........................ 2006-07
Glaude, A.J............................... 1988
Glenney, Earl..................... 1957-60
Godbout, Peter................ 1998-2001
Golderg, Cary.............................1980
Goldreich, Mark................... 1970-71
Gonzalez, Fernando............ 1977-78
Gonzalez, Jameson.....................2004
Gonzalez, Luis....................... 1957-58
Gonzalez, Raul............................1958
Goodarzytabrizy, Hormoz........1971
Goodwin, Dennis .................. 1982-85
Goodwin, Richard................ 1960-63
Goodwin, Richard................ 1982-85
Gordon, Jeff......................... 1988-91
Grimaldi, Eugene ........................1963
Groves, Sam...................2007-Pres.
Grubor, Michael................... 1985-88
Guarin, Ivan.................. 2008-Pres.
Gugliada, John..................... 1978-81
H-H-H-H-H-H
Hackett, Mike..................... 1971-74
Haggett, Bob..................... 1971-74
Hall, Kevin.................... 2006-Pres.
Hamblin, Leroy.............................1999
Hament, Matt................ 2008-Pres.
Hamilton, Gary..................... 1979-82
Handlin, Jack......................... 1980-81
Hannouch, Scott...........................1998
Harrington, Bill.............................1960
Hartmann, Christoffer........1998-2001
Hazelton..................................... 1967
Heagney, Rafael..........................1995
Healy, Joe.............................. 1985-87
Hellinger, Al..................................1976
Henderson, Archie.......................1979
Hennig, Artie......................... 1988-91
Herlihy, Thomas..................... 1974-77
Hernani, Victor...................... 1987-90
Herskovitz, Tod...................... 1991-92
Hickey, Kevin......................... 1993-96
Hopkins, Steve....................... 1961-62
Hung, Jorge..................................1958
Hurd, Thomas ...............................1967
Hurley, Chris.................................1976
Hurlock, Tim........................... 1977-79
J-J-J-J-J-J
Jachym, Rob.................1992, 94-96
Jackson, Robert..................... 1985-88
Jacobsson, Henrik....................1998-2001
Jarvie, Mike..................................1982
Jennings, Michael................. 1976-79
Jochim, Bob............................ 1960-61
Johannes, Bill................................1960
Johnson, Keith........................ 1998-99
Johnson, Ron.......................... 1983-86
Joseph, Mitchell.................... 2003-05
Jubrey, Terry.......................... 1972-74
Just, Marcin....................... 1998-2001
K-K-K-K-K-K
Kalicki, Scott ............................. 1973
Kallinich, Jack...............................1957
Kandianis, Tim..............................1967
Kane, Jim.......................................1966
Karamesinis, Stergios........... 1969-72
Karimian, Mansour............... 1970-73
Karimian, Masood.......................1978
Karp, Gerald ...............................1959
Kasavage, Peter................... 1966-67
Kassoy, Steve ........................ 1970-71
Katoglu, Gorkem.................. 2003-05
Katz, Ken.......................................1961
Keeler, Doug.......................... 1963-64
Kenny, Patrick...............................1980
Kerachsky, Bryan.................. 1995-98
Khoobyar, Charles................ 1970-72
Kielinski, Brad ......................... 2001-02
Kindell, Dan............................... 1994
Kirkham, Michael.............. 1988-89
Kirtsis, Bill............................ 1959-60
Kjoeller, Flemming................ 1990-93
Klein, Jeff......................................1977
Kolodziey, Chris...........................1983
Koplik, Cameron..........................2005
Kordonsky, Igor..................... 1986-89
Kostelis, George................... 1989-92
Kostelis, Sam.................................1984
Kostrzewa, Michael.....................1993
Kraska, Ted...................................1961
Krawski, William.................. 1957-58
Krewson, Todd..............................1979
Kristjansson, Kristjan....................1998
Krysinski, Mark.............................1997
Krogh, Leonard............................1974
Kulac, John....................................1959
Kydes, Mark.......................... 1979-82
Kyritsis, Costa........................ 2002-05
L-L-L-L-L-L
Lanning, Brian........................... 1974
Lash, Robert..................................1974
Lasnier, George.................... 1960-63
Latina, Sal.............................. 1972-73
Lattiner, Tom.................................1958
Le, Hoai.................................. 1991-94
Leclair............................................1957
Lee, David........................................1978-80, 82

Legates, Chris..................................1988-89, 91
Leonard, Bert...............................1986
Leslie, Dennis............................. 1964
Lesperance, Alfred..................................1959
Lessig, Kyle......................... 1993-95
Lewandowski, Robert................................. 1986-88
Lill, Dave.......................................1965
Liapis, Andrew.............. 2008-Pres.
Linehan, Mike................................1978-81
Liparini, Dan.................................1999
Lippman, Reinhard............... 1979-82
Lopez, Victor................................1958
Love, Chris.............................. 1989-92
Loveland, Ed.......................... 1974-76
Lovett, Joseph...............................1959
Lowe, Daniel.......................... 2006-07
Lubezky, Alon........................ 2001-04
Lubezky, Asaf........................ 1999-02
Lucas, Mark ..................................1961
Lynch, Steve........................... 2002-03
M-M-M-M-M-M
MacDonald, Randy.......... 1964-65
MacLachlan, Barry........... 1982-84
MacMurray................................ 1965
Madore, Mark................... 1976-78
Magro, Paul ....................... 1961-63
Mammarella, Cesare ...... 1983-84
Mancini, Tony............................ 1980
Mandrola, Tom.................. 1984-87
Manganero, John.............. 1980-83
Marimon, Richard.................... 1957
Marlovits, Jason.................1994-96
Marshall, Scott...................... 1989-92
Martin, Jack........................... 1960-63
Martin, Kenniel...................... 2003-06
Massey, Chris................................1983
Mazur, Michael............................2000
McCann, Patrick.............1994-95, 97
McGovern, Tom............................1986
McNally, Steve...................... 1984-87
Mejia-Blau, Francisco..................1997
Melsnick, Robert..........................1979
Micari, Jim ....................................1961
Michaelangeli, Jose............. 1958-59
Mielert, Wolfried................. 1962-64
Mills, Andrew......................... 1995-98
Mindru, Christian.................. 1986-89
Minot, Robert ...............................1979
Monbaron, Al...............................1978
Montano, Richard................. 1983-84
Moore, Jeff............................ 1975-78
Morettini, Matt...................... 1998-99
Morier, Jim....................................1976
Mossberg, Gary..........................1976
Motta, John............................ 1975-77
Motta, Rick............................. 1976-77
Muir, Gary............................. 2006-07
Murello, Matt................................1989
Murphy, Larry........................ 1965-66
Murray, Andre..............................1993
Murtha, Edward...........................1959
Musumeci, Rosario.... 1966-67, 69-70
N-N-N-N-N-N
Nalty, Rohan.......................... 1997-99
Natale, Frank........................ 1995-96
Newman, Mike................... 1964-65
Men’s Soccer All-Time Letterwinners (1957-2008)
Nitkin, Andy........................ 1969-71
Nolan, Chris..................................2001
Nolan, Mark.......................... 1974-77
Nunes, Allen........................... 1970-73
O-O-O-O-O-O
O’Brien, Robert................. 1957-59
O’Donnell-Shaw, Kevin........ 2006-07
O’Hara, Charlie.................1994-98
O’Hara, Sean...............................1990
O’Leary, Kyle...............................2006
Odenka, Austin............................1970
Opimbi, Stephen.................. 2006-07
Orefice, Larry...............................1966
Ortega, Peter........................ 2005-07
Osowiecki, Joseph................ 1957-59
Ouellette, Phil...............................1982
P-P-P-P-P-P
Pantano, Aldo.................... 1977-80
Parker, Richard........................ 1962
Partridge, Scott............................2006
Pasuccio, Frank.................. 1957-58
Patrick, Corey...............................2006
Patuleia, Joseph............... 1998-2001
Penney, Tom..................................1974
Perdelwitz, Kurtis.................. 2000-03
Pereira, Mike......................... 2003-05
Perinchief, Vernon......... 2006-Pres.
Perlmutter, Stephen.....................1960
Peters, Richard.............................1957
Peterson, Andrew ................. 2004-06
Philbrick, John ..............................1971
Philippou, Peter..................... 2001-02
Pianko, Ira.............................. 1969-71
Pinardi, Armand................... 1957-59
Piquette, David..................... 1994-97
Podson, Kenneth.................... 1970-72
Powers, Gary........................ 1982-85
Powers, Steve........................ 1981-84
Primor, Guy ........................... 1999-02
Prior, Phil................................ 1969-70
Provost, Steve........................ 1980-81
R-R-R-R-R-R
Rasmussen, Luke.................... 2002-04
Reilly, Francis..................... 1963-64
Resa, Javier........................ 1988-89
Reynolds, Sean...................... 2002-05
Roberts, John................................1966
Rodriguez, Jorge........... 2008-Pres.
Rose, Charles......................... 1977-80
Rose, Winston...............................1974
Rosen, Jesse........................... 1994-97
Rossomondo, Rich.........................1987
Rotsel, Mike ........................... 1988-89
Roy, Patrick............................ 2006-07
Royall, Will............................ 1991-93
Ruffo, Lucas................... 2008-Pres.
Rugar, Erik.............................. 1999-02
Russ, Roy................................. 1972-74
Russo, Jeremy...............................1995
S-S-S-S-S-S
Saba, Craig .............................. 1987
Sadler, Todd..................1994-1998
Salas..............................................1958
Sallah, Samsu...............................1970
Salmon, Junior....................... 1978-81
Salvador, Anthony................ 1970-71
Sami, Massood Vajed.......... 1965-67
Sanchez, Andy.............................1993
Santangelo, Mike ..................2000-03
Santos, Victor............................ 1993
Sasso, Brian.........................1994-95
Sayegh..........................................1958
Scaffa, Rich..................................1975
Scarrozzo, Tom.............................1975
Scheerer, Steve..................... 1971-74
Schiebenpflug, Jack............. 1957-59
Schon, Fritz.............. 1959-60, 62-63
Schwartz, Steve...........................1979
Scozzese, Mike.............................1997
Serafini, Vito ......................... 1988-91
Sereslis, Anthony................... 1961-63
Shea, Pat.........................1978, 80-81
Sherba, Peter........................ 1981-83
Shipon, Seth........................... 2001-02
Shu, Jiwon.....................................2006
Shybunko, Dan.............................1974
Signorello, Aldo.................... 1975-78
Silvertstein, Steve........................1964
Silvestri, Maurizio................. 2002-05
Simmons, Jim.......................... 1981-84
Sinclair, David..............................1959
Sjolin, Peter............................ 1999-02
Slaughter, Kevin.................... 1976-77
Slivinski, William..........................1969
Smith, Doug ........................... 1992-93
Smith, Edward..............................1958
Smith, Marvin........................ 1994-97
Sondheim, Rob...................... 1984-87
Sorenson, Tom ..............................1966
Spadarzewski, Richard....... 1974-75
Spagnolo, Dominic ............... 1972-75
Sparre, Peter......................... 1964-66
Speid, Milton.................... 1998-2001
St. Cyr, Scott.................. 2008-Pres.
Stafford, Eric................................1974
Steindorsson, Hjortur....... 1998-2000
Stenger, Robert............................1960
Stewart, Mark....................... 1982-83
Stillwagon, Benjamin............ 1997-98
Stjernfalt, Jesper............. 1998-2001
Stockbridge, Bill.................... 1969-72
Sullivan, Brian........................ 1978-81
Sullivan, Dan.................................1977
Sullivan, Dan.......................... 1982-85
Sullivan, Mark....................... 1982-84
Surette, Mel..................................1958
Sussman, Stuart..................... 1978-81
Swan, Pat......................................1970
Swanke, Chris...............................1988
Swatsburg, Peter.................. 1959-61
Swift, Robert ................................1962
Syme, Patrick................................1962
Szitas, Peter..................................2004
T-T-T-T-T-T
Taylor, George........................ 1960
Tenaglia, John.......................... 1985
Thomas, Jamie... ............2007-Pres.
Thomas, Elvis...................... 1991-94
Thomas, Ryan..................... 1988-91
Thompson, Robert............. 1980-83
Thum, Robert...................... 1978-79
Thurz, Mike......................... 1983-86
Tomcic, Cedomir............ 2008-Pres.
Torres, Daniel........................ 2002-05
Toussaint, Jean-Robert......... 1985-88
Tovar, Ivan.....................................1958
Townsend, Ricky.................... 1994-97
Tranquilli, Michael.......................1990
Trillo, Tom............................... 1977-78
Tuccillo, Bob........................... 1974-77
V-V-V-V-V-V
Vale, Donald...................... 1957-59
Vallery, Mike............................ 1980
Vandergrift, James................. 1957
Vasiliadis, Harry................... 2002-05
Vinci, Matthew.............................2006
Villa, Carlos.................. 2008-Pres.
Vives, Edgardo ..................... 1957-58
W-W-W-W-W-W
Wallace, Bill............................. 1960
Wallert, Eric....................... 1985-87
Walters, Don.............. 1983-85, 87
Waters, Steve.................... 1976-79
Webber, Harry........................ 1972
Weekes, Adrian.................... 1995-98
Weinbaum, Barry................. 1957-59
Weinberg, Richard............... 1971-72
Weiner, Andrew...........................1975
Werner, Steve..............................1978
Whittle, Don .......................... 1976-79
Wholey, Mark....................... 1988-89
Wilder, Tom........................... 1986-87
Wiley, Rafiq........................... 1994-97
Williams, Chris...................... 1989-92
Williams, Ryan.............................1976
Willock, Dominic................... 1996-99
Wilson, Easton....................... 2001-02
Wilson, Mason...................... 1984-86
Wirz, Michael..............................1966
Wise, Harold................................1958
Wojciechowski, John ...................1969
Womack, Keith.............................2005
Wong, Howard.............. 2008-Pres.
Wood, Scott........................... 1974-77
Y-Y-Y-Y-Y-Y
Yavener, Mike................... 1967-70
Yoshioka, Curtis................. 1992-93
Young, Fred............................... 1966
Yunez, Manuel.......................... 1958
Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z
Zacaroli, Daniel...........................2000
Zazzara, Michael.......... 2008-Pres.
Zeller, Michael................. 1998-2001
Zilko, Tom............................... 1961-62
Zimmerman, Mike................. 1979-80
Ziogas, Mike.......................... 1978-81
Zomparelli, Jack..........................1992
Bolded names are current players
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
49

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
Soccer Excellence
Director of Athletics Pat Meiser (left) with Soccer
Excellence Fund creator Bob Forrester (right) and
supporter Allan Wilson.
There are two ways to become involved
as a donor to University of Hartford
women’s soccer. Both play an important role
in shaping the direction of the program and
impacting the lives of student-athletes.
The first is the Booter’s Club. Donations
to the Booter’s Club are annual commitments
used to supplement the program’s operating
budget. Improving the team’s schedule
and expanding resources for recruiting are
a couple ways these resources are utilized.
The second is the Soccer Excellence
Association. Soccer Excellence, under the
2008-09
Hartford men’s
booter’s club
Platinum Hawk Club ($5,000+)
Tom and Suzy Reich
Gold Hawk Club ($1,000-$4,999)
Andrew and Marci Weiner
It’s Tax Time
Silver Hawk Club ($500-$999)
Dan Gaspar
Frank Leanza
Robert Haggett and Susan Pietrogallo
Thomas Trillo
White Hawk Club ($250-$499)
Ann and Dominic Fulco
West Hartford Boy’s Soccer League
Red Hawk Club ($100-$249)
Mark Sullivan
Michael and Beth Thurz
Howie Hawk Club ($50-$99)
Dan Gaspar
Coaches Club ($0-$49)
Charles P. and Kathleen O’Hara
leadership of alumnus Bob Forrester ’66, supports the annual awards banquet for
men’s and women’s soccer and addresses long term program needs identified by
coaches. The objective for the group is to enrich the experience of student-athletes
by providing a margin of excellence that elevates the profile of program and contributes
to student-athlete welfare. Typical initiatives funded by Soccer Excellence
leadership include international team travel, field upgrades and alumni engagement
events.
SOCCER EXCELLENCE
ASSOCIATION
Peter Allaire
Faisal and Hyat Al-Marzook
Raymond and Carol Baglin
Ray Boisvert
Keven and Diane Busque
Peter and Alice Duston
Mario Elisarraraz
Hans Engman
Bob and Linda Forrester
Dan Gaspar/Star Goalkeeper Academy
Chuck Glenney
Jack and Peg Griffin
John and Diane Guigli
Bob Haggett and Susan Pietrogallo
T J Herlihy
John and Maycelle Hoeger
Hobey and Debby Hyde
Doug and Susan Keeler
George Lasnier and Wendy King
George Lasnier
Gene and Miriam Line
Peter and June LoMaglio
Wolfie and Anita Mielert
Larry and Joan Murphy
Paul Newman/Newman’s Own
Palmer and Associates
Liz Palmer and Linda Skowronek
Michael Pereira
Michael and Marie Petitti
Patrick and Katarina Preux
Butch Reilly
Stacy Roth
Harald and Gretchen Sandstrom
Anthony Sereslis Agency
Richard Spurling
Peter Swatsburg
Tom and Jennifer Trillo
Theresa and Victor Uscilla
Stephen and Barbara Waters
Allan and Joyce Wilson
I WANT TO CONTRIBUTE TO ___ Soccer Excellence ___ Booter’s club
Name __________________________________________________________________
Address ________________________________________________________________
City __________________________________ State _______ Zip_________________
50
Please make checks payable to the University of Hartford and mail to Ellen Crandall, Associate Athletics Director/
SWA, University of Hartford Sports Center, 200 Bloomfield Avenue, West Hartford, CT 06117-1599
Paying by credit card? Please check one: __ Visa __ MasterCard __ Discover __ Amex
Card # ____________________________________ Expiration Date _______________
For information contact Ellen Crandall at (860) 768-5032
The Soccer Excellence Dinner serves as the
annual awards banquet for Hartford men’s
and women’s soccer.

Hartford Men’s Soccer
1962 NCAA Atlantic Co a s t Re g i on a l Ch a m p i on s
Back Row (L-R): Peter Allaire, Tom Zilko, Richard Parker, Clavere Brown, Wolfried Mielert, Pat Syme, Frank Giorgio, Bob Swift, Jack Martin, Bob
Forrester, Manager Jean Guertin.
Front Row (L-R): Coach LoMaglio, Tony Sereslis, Bob Early, Dick Goodwin, Co-Captain Steve Hopkins, George Lasner, Fritz Schon, Istok Djordjevic,
Jim Corbett.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
1991 NCAA To u r n a m e n t Se c o n d Ro u n d
Front Row (L-R): Hoai Le, Artie Henning, Neil Baverstock, George Kostelis, Chris LeGates, Sean O’Hara, Jeff Gordon, Mohdfauzi Said.
Middle Row (L-R): Darren Fishman, Brandon Cruz, Co-Captain Vito Serafini, Huzaidhi Yaakob, Chris Williams, Tod Herskovitz, Matt Denecour,
Marcelo Carvalho, Will Royall.
Back Row (L-R): Administrative Assistant Shawn Klitz, Assistant Coach Dave Latourette, Co-Captain Brian Cribb, Flemming Kjoeller, Ryan Thomas,
Chris Love, Scott Marshall, Elvis Thomas, Head Coach Sasho Cirovski.
51

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
Hartford Men’s Soccer
1972 NCAA Re g i on a l Pl ay o f f
Back Row (L-R): Jack Repass (SID), Steve Karamesinis, William Stockbridge, Robert Haggett, Steve Scheerer, Kenneth Podson, Terry
Jubrey, Roy Russ, Robert Brisker, Wayne Gates, Richard Weinberg.
Front Row (L-R): Mike Hackett, Charles Khoobyar, Allen Nunes, Slavatore Latina, Dominic Spagnolo, Mansour Karimian, Leone Giannitti,
Harry Webber, Coach Allan Wilson.
1973 NCAA Re g i on a l Pl ay o f f
52
Front Row (L-R): Mansour Karimian, Dom Spagnolo, Sal Latina, Co-Captain Al Nunes, Leone Giannitti, Tony Fernandes, Coach Allan
Wilson.
Second Row (L-R): Andy Weiner (Mgr.), Richard Bon, Craig Aiken, Wayne Gates, Bill Anderson, Mike Hackett, Jack Repass (SID).
Third Row (L-R): Roy Russ, Bob Haggett, Richard Weinberg, Tom Penney, Scott Kalicki, Denis Lantzy.
Fourth Row (L-R): Jim Sutton, Co-Captain Ken Podson, Terry Jubrey, Steve Scheerer, Kenneth Latourette.

1976 NCAA Re g i on a l Pl ay o f f
Hartford Men’s Soccer
Kneeling (l-r): Student Trainer Blair Sutherland, John Connolly, Tom Herlihy, John Motta, Captain Mark Nolan, Aldo Signorello, Jim Morier,
Chris Hurley, Ryan Williams, Gary Mossberg, Al Hellinger, Manager Dave Bodurtha.
Standing (l-r): Assistant Coach Mansour Karimian, Kevin Slaughter, Jeff Moore, Edward Loveland, Bob Tuccillo, Scott Wood, Richard
Balazy,
Mike Jennings, Don Whittle, Rick Motta, John Sapoznik, Steve Waters, Craig Aiken, Mark Madore, Dan Gaspar, Head Coach Allan Wilson.
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
1977 NCAA Re g i on a l Pl ay o f f
Kneeling (l-r): Assistant Coach Mansour Karimian, Merrill Apter, Charles Rose, Jeff Klein, Tom Herlihy, Co-Captain Scott Wood,
Co-Captain Mark Nolan, Fernando Gonzalez, Aldo Signorello, John Connolly, Tim Hurlock, Dan Sullivan, Manny Giaclos.
Standing (l-r): J.P. Bygate, Scorekeeper Laurie Weiss, Dan Gaspar, Bob Bernardo, Jeff Moore, Tom Trillo, Mark Madore, Ricky Motta,
Don Whittle, Steve Waters, Bob Tuccillo, John Motta, Aldo Pantano, Anastasios Fourkiotis, Kevin Slaugther, Barry Drexler, Scorekeeper
Rhonda Fyfe, Trainer Carlos Aldave, Head Coach Allan Wilson.
53

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
Hartford Men’s Soccer
1978 NCAA Re g i on a l Pl ay o f f
Kneeling (l-r): Manager Jerry Halpern, Aldo Pantano, John Gugliada, Pat Shea, John Connolly, Michael Linehan, Tri-Captain Mark
Madone, Tri-Captain Aldo Signorello, Tri-Captain Steve Waters, Masood Karimian, Fernando Gonzalez, Trevor French, Tim Hurlock,
Stuart Sussman.
Standing (l-r): Assistant Coach Mansour Karimian, Manager Judy Bygate, David Lee, Al Monbaron, Tom Trillo, Brian Sullivan, Michael
Jennings, Don Whittle, Junior Salmon, Peter Giorgio, Robert Thum, Jeff Moore, Chuck Rose, Michael Ziogas, Manager Karen Rubbens,
Assistant Head Coach Allan Nunes, Head Coach Allan Wilson.
1980 NCAA Re g i on a l Pl ay o f f
54
Kneeling (l-r): David Sullivan, Mike Vallery, Mark Kydes, Gary Hamilton, Junior Salmon, Tri-Captain Aldo Pantano, Tri-Captain Chuck
Rose, Tri-Captain Mike Linehan, Trevor French, Jack Handlin, Cary Goldberg, Jeff DeAngelis, Stuart Sussman.
Standing (l-r): Mike Ziogas, David Lee, Carl Bornman, John Gugliada, Pat Shea, Charles Butterfield, Brian Sullivan, John Manganero,
Robert Thompson, Reinhard Lippman, Patrick Kenny, Steve Provost, Tony Mancini, Mike Zimmerman, Head Coach Allan Wilson.

1981 NCAA Re g i on a l Pl ay o f f
Hartford Men’s Soccer
Front Row (L-R): Steve Provost, Carl Bornman, Mike Friedin, David Lee, Brian Sullivan (Tri-Capt.), Mike Ziogas (Tri-Capt.), Mike Linehan
(Tri-Capt.), Trevor French, Jack Handlin, Stuart Sussman.
Back Row (L-R): Coach Allan Wilson, David Gaio, Mark Kydes, John Gugliada, Pat Shea, Charlie Butterfield, Junior Salmon, Reinhard
Lippman, Robert Thompson, Peter Sherba, Steve Powers, Jim Simmons, Rich Stieglitz (Trainer).
2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
1992 NCAA To u r n a m e n t First Ro u n d
Front Row (L-R): Hoai Le, Sean Gorbell, Darren Fishman, Neil Baverstock, Curtis Yoshioka, Co-Captain George Kostelis, Doug Smith.
Middle Row (L-R): Jack Zomparelli, Brandon Cruz, Will Royall, Chris Williams, Tod Herskovitz, Matt Dencour.
Back Row (L-R): Assistant Coach Dave Latourette, Sorrin Balea, Flemming Kjoeller, Chris Love, Co-Captain Scott Marshall, Rob Jachym,
Elvis Thomas, Head Coach Sasho Cirovski. Not Pictured: Trainer Mark McCarthy.
55

2009 Hartford Hawks MEN’S SOCCER
Hartford Men’s Soccer
1996 NCAA To u r n a m e n t Elite Ei g ht Te a m
Front Row (L-R): Lucian Sargusingh, Bryan Kerachsky, Sebastian Cognetta, Co-Captain Jason Marlovits, Christian DiGenova, Kevin Hickey, Co-Captain
Rob Jachym, Frank Natale, Adrian Weekes, Kyle Dulude.
Back Row (L-R): Head Coach Jim Evans, Trainer Erin Hickey, Andrew Mills, Dominic Willock, Charlie O’Hara, Jesse Rosen, Ricky Townsend, Rafiq Wiley,
David Piquette, Todd Sadler, Pat McCann, Manager Tony Leone, Assistant Coach Andy Rees.
1999 NCAA To u r n a m e n t First Ro u n d
56
Front Row (L-R): Peter Godbout, Rohan Nalty, Matt Morettini, Vincent Gabriello, Chris Doyle, Keith Johnson, Jordan Halifteras, Marcin
Just, Hjortur Steindorsson.
Middle Row (L-R): Head Coach Jim Evans, Henrik Jacobsson, Jesper Stjernfalt, Leroy Hamblin, Julio Oliva, Asaf Lubezky, Dominic
Willock, Jon Clark, Assistant Coach Hikmet Aslan.
Back Row (L-R): Milton Speid, Dan Liparini, Michael Zeller, Ely Fretz, Christoffer Hartmann, Peter Sjolin, Alex Carvalho.

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Sept. 1 Tue. a t B r y a n t 3:00 p.m.
Sept. 5 Sat. MASSACHUSETTS 7:00 p.m.
Sept. 11 Fri. vs. Ohio State ^ 5:00 p.m.
Sept. 13 Sun. at Penn State ^ 2:30 p.m.
Sept. 16 Wed. a t R h o d e I s l a n d 7:00 p.m.
Sept. 19 Sat. H A R T W I C K 7:00 p.m.
Sept. 22 Tue. BOSTON COLLEGE 7:00 p.m.
Sept. 26 Sat. a t T e m p l e 1:00 p.m.
Sept. 29 Tue. at Central Conn. State 3:00 p.m.
Oct. 3 Sat. at Albany * 3:00 p.m.
Oct. 7 Wed. V E R M O N T * 7:00 p.m.
Oct. 10 Sat. BOSTON UNIVERSITY * 7:00 p.m.
Oct. 14 Wed. a t N e w H a m p s h i r e * 3:00 p.m.
Oct. 21 Wed. B I N G H A M T O N * 7:00 p.m.
Oct. 28 Wed. U M B C * 7:00 p.m.
Oct. 31 Sat. at Stony Brook * 7:00 p.m.
Nov. 7 Sat. AE Quarterfinals ! TBA
Nov. 11 Wed. A E S e m i f i n a l s ! TBA
Nov. 14 Sat. AE Championship ! TBA
CAPS = Home Contests
^ Penn State Classic * America East Contests
! America East Championship held at highest seed in each round