This is Hartwick College

2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R 

General Information 

City/Zip: Oneonta, NY 13820 

Founded: 1797 

Enrollment: 1,480 

Nickname: 

Hawks 

Athletics Colors: 

Royal Blue and White 

Home Field (Capacity): Elmore Field (3,000) 

Press Box Number (Media Only): 607-431-4495 

Surface: 

Grass 

Affiliation: 

NCAA Division I 

Conference: 

Mid-American (2nd season) 

President: 

Dr. Margaret L. Drugovich 

Athletic Director: 

Debbie Warren 

Web site: 

www.hartwick.edu/athletics 

Coaching Staff 

Head Coach: 

Ian McIntyre 

Alma Mater: Hartwick ’96 

Record at School (Years): 54-27-14 (5) 

Career Record (Years): 90-55-21 (9) 

Office Phone: 607-431-4712 

E-mail: 

mcintyrei@hartwick.edu 

Assistant Coach: 

Jukka Masalin 

Alma Mater: Lander ’02 

Office Phone: 607-431-4703 

Email: 

masalinJ@hartwick.edu 

Team Information 

2007 Overall Record: 5-6-7 

Home: 3-1-3 

Away: 1-3-3 

Neutral: 1-2-1 

Conference Record: 2-1-2 

Lettermen Returning/Lost: 15/7 

* Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4 

* - started at least half of the contests in 2007 

History 

First Season: 1956 

Overall Record: 538-238-71 

All-Time MAC Record: 

2-1-1 (1 season) 

NCAA Tournaments: 23 

NCAA Record: 36-23-1 

NCAA Titles: 1 (1977, def. San Francisco 2-1) 

NCAA Semi-finals: 7 

Last NCAA Opponent: 2005, Seton Hall L 2-1 

Table of Contents 

Quick Facts/This is Hartwick ....................................................... 1 

Coaching Staff ................................................................................ 2-3 

Q&A With Matt Lawrence........................................................ 4-5 

In Mac’s World ................................................................................. 6 

Team Roster ..................................................................................... 7 

2008 Team Outlook.................................................................... 8-9 

Player Bios ................................................................................ 10-19 

2007 - Year in Review .................................................................. 20 

Final 2007 Stats/Results ................................................................ 21 

Hartwick Soccer - 52 Years and Kicking .......................... 22-23 

Hartwick NCAA Tournament History .................................... 24 

1977 National Champions/Hermann Trophy Winners ....... 25 

All-Time Single Season and Career Charts ............................. 26 

All-Americans ................................................................................. 27 

Player Register......................................................................... 28-29 

Year-By-Year Results ............................................................. 30-33 

Series Records................................................................................ 34 

In the News ..................................................................................... 35 

Soccer after `Wick ................................................................. 36-37 

Mayor’s Cup .................................................................................... 38 

Mid-American Conference/Elmore Field ................................. 39 

This is Hartwick College 

Founded in 1797, Hartwick is a small, private, liberal arts and sciences 

college offering more than 45 diverse academic programs. Hartwick’s 

expansive Liberal Arts in Practice curriculum merges traditional liberal 

arts study, personalized teaching, and experiential learning approaches 

to emphasize Connecting the Classroom to the World. Add to that a 

wide range of off-campus internships, collaborative research, study-abroad 

opportunities, and our unique January Term, and you are virtually 

guaranteed to be connected and ready for the opportunities that lie 

ahead. 

A Hartwick education is a personalized education. With a 12-to-1 

student-to-faculty ratio and an average class size of 18, students really 

get to know their professors. Professors are mentors who give students 

the confidence to succeed in whatever they choose to do. More than 40 

percent of Hartwick students complete an internship for academic credit 

and 60 percent study off campus or abroad before graduating. Hartwick 

faculty lead off-campus programs all over the world during our January 

Term, allowing students to study in real-life contexts. 

Located in the northern foothills of the Catskill Mountains, Hartwick 

enrolls 1,480 students from 36 states and 20 countries. Its hillside campus, 

with a 30-mile view of the beautiful Susquehanna Valley, overlooks 

Oneonta, New York—a small town recognized as one of the country’s 

top college towns. Oneonta is centrally located in New York State, 

equidistant from Binghamton, Albany, Kingston, and Utica, 190 miles 

northwest of New York City, and 20 miles southwest of historic 

Cooperstown, home of the National Baseball Hall of Fame. 

Hartwick has been named a “Best College in the Northeastern 

Region” by The Princeton Review and a “College of Distinction,” one of a 

group of colleges known nationally for their engaged students, great 

teaching, vibrant community, and successful outcomes. More than onequarter 

of the student body participates in one of the College’s 17 athletic 

teams, and 65+ student organizations provide additional social outlets. 

Hartwick has a strong financial aid program, which helps bring costs 

within reach for most qualified students. Approximately 98% of students 

receive financial assistance. Beyond need-based aid, a wide range of 

scholarships is available for academic achievement and school and 

community involvement. Nearly 80% of students work on campus. 

Hartwick’s Office of Financial Aid and Affordability works individually 

with students and their families to help them find solutions that fit their 

needs. 

Credits: 

Credits: The 2008 Hartwick men’s soccer guide is a production 

of the Hartwick College SID Office. Editor and Designer: John 

Gilger, former SID. Front and Back Cover Designs: Pablo Reyes, former 

Hartwick player. Photography: Ed Clough, Rob Ferrari (Toronto FC), 

Thom Shea (MLS/WireImage), Graeme Truby, Neil Everitt (Crystal Palace 

FC), Ohio State Sports Information Office. Printer: MultiAd Sports. 

1


Ian McIntyre ’96 

Head Coach 

The McIntyre File 

Alma Mater 

Hartwick ’96 

Playing Career 

!Hartwick went 52-20-7 during his playing 

career and earned two NCAA tournament 

berths. 

!Was a 1995 NSCAA/Umbro first 

team All-American. 

!Scored 18 goals and handed off 10 assists 

in his playing career. 

!Was named the 1995-96 Hartwick Male 

Athlete of the Year. 

!Was enshrined into Hartwick Athletic 

Hall of Fame in June of 2001. 

Coaching Career 

1996-1998 Fairfield Assistant 

1998-2003 Oneonta St. Head Coach 

2003- active Hartwick Head Coach 

Ian McIntyre ’96 has presided over the 

Hartwick men’s soccer program for the 

previous five years and has registered a 

54-27-14 record at his alma mater. In 

his nine years as a head coach, he has 

led his teams to a combined 90-55-21 

record and one trip to the NCAA Tournament. 

In 2007, under his direction, the Hawks 

entered their first season in the Mid- 

American Conference and finished with 

a 5-6-7 record, the third seed in the 

league tournament and a spot in the 

MAC semifinals. McIntyre coached three 

all-league mentions including first team 

honoree John Paul Boyle ’09. Hartwick 

put two members on the all-region 

squad, a list which included first team 

selection Liam Parrington ’11. 

The Hawks wrapped up their final season 

as members of the Atlantic Soccer 

Conference in 2006 with an 8-10-2 

record, falling in the conference semifinals. 

Two years ago, McIntyre coached 

seven players who received league accolades, 

including player of the year 

Tyler Hemming ’07. 

In 2005, he piloted Hartwick to a 

league crown and its 23rd trip to the 

NCAA Tournament, as the Hawks posted 

a 13-6-1 mark. Hartwick posted 

back-to-back shutouts over Philadelphia 

(4-0) and cross-town rival, Oneonta 

State (2-0), in the league tournament to 

earn the league’s automatic berth into 

the NCAA Championships before falling 

to Seton Hall 2-1 in the opening 

round of the NCAA Championships. 

For his effort, McIntyre was named as 

the Atlantic Soccer Conference Coach 

of the Year in 2005, and he was chosen 

the NSCAA New York Region Coach of 

the Year following the 2004 campaign. 

While at Hartwick he has coached 

conference players of the year Edwin 

Ruiz ’07 in 2004, and Hemming, who 

was drafted by Toronto FC in the supplemental 

portion of the MLS Expansion 

Draft, in 2005 and 2006. He also recruited 

and coached goalie Josh Wagenaar 

’07, who signed to play professionally 

for ADO Den Haag in the top 

professional league in Holland. 

McIntyre, a 1996 Hartwick graduate, 

was introduced as the sixth head coach 

in the program’s 51-year history on 

March 13, 2003. In his first season at 

the helm, McIntyre guided the Hawks to 

a 15-2-1 record, including a 3-1-1 record 

and a second-place finish in the ASC. 

Hartwick registered a 13-3-3 record (4- 

1 ASC) and placed second in the league 

the following season. 

As a player from 1992-95, McIntyre 

was named a first team NSCAA/Umbro 

McIntyre 

Year by Year 

Year School Record 

1999 Oneonta State 10-6-1 




2003 Hartwick 15-2-1 





Record at 

Oneonta State 36-28-7 

Hartwick 54-27-14 

Career Record 90-55-21 

2


All-American honoree as a senior. In addition, 

he was a three-time GTE Academic 

All-American recipient. 

McIntyre, who registered 18 goals and 

10 assists, was known as a clutch scorer. 

Hartwick had a 52-20-7 record and 

made two trips to the NCAA Tournament 

in his four-year career. McIntyre 

scored game-winning goals in NCAA 

Tournament wins over Rutgers and Boston 

University in 1993, and he led 

Hartwick to a tournament appearance 

in 1995. The Hawks had a 16-0-1 record 

when McIntyre scored a goal in his varsity 

career. 

McIntyre, who graduated with summa 

cum laude honors from Hartwick, 

won the President’s Senior Scholar Athlete 

award. He was the 1995-96 Hartwick 

Male Athlete of the Year and was selected 

as the recipient of the Harry Mosher 

Award the same year. 

In 2001, he was enshrined into the 

Hartwick College Athletic Hall of Fame 

in his first year on the ballot. 

A native of Basildon, England, McIntyre 

started his collegiate coaching career 

as an assistant at Fairfield from 1996-98 

under another Hartwick alumnus, Carl 

Rees ’88. McIntyre also coached the 

Region I amateur team to the gold medal 

at the 1999 United States Soccer Festival 

in Portland, Oregon. 

He left Fairfield to assume head 

coaching duties for the former Division 

I soccer program at Oneonta State, 

where he posted a 36-28-7 record from 

1999 through 2002. McIntyre led the 

Red Dragons to three straight doubledigit 

winning seasons and was named 

Independent Coach of the Year after 

leading the team to a 10-6-1 record in 

1999. His Oneonta team upset Hartwick 

in the 1999 Mayor’s Cup title game, his 

first year at the helm of that program. 

McIntyre and his wife, Jennifer, live in 

Oneonta with their daughter Lyla and 

their dog Elmore. 

Jukka Masalin enters his first year as 

an assistant on the Hartwick coaching 

staff. His primary responsibilities include 

coaching the goalies and recruiting. 

Masalin brings a wealth of coaching 

and playing experience to the Hartwick 

men’s soccer program. As a player, his 

professional career has seen him travel 

to Germany, Sweden, and Finland before 

finishing in the United States. Masalin 

has successfully made the transition from 

playing to the coaching ranks and he 

most recently served as the assistant 

coach for the Rochester Raging Rhinos 

of the USL-1. During his time with the 

Rhinos, he was in charge of goalie 

training, as well as team fitness and 

speed training. Masalin also scouted, 

recruited, and negotiated with players 

from all over the world and started the 

professional youth academy 

infrastructure in Rochester. 

”I am very excited to have Jukka join 

our coaching staff and we welcome both 

Jukka and his wife Carmen into the 

Oneonta community,” said McIntyre. 

“He is an outstanding coach with 

demonstrated leadership skills and he 

is a perfect fit for our athletic department 

and our Hartwick soccer family.” 

Masalin was active within the Finnish 

soccer community prior to coming to 

Jukka 

Masalin 

Assistant Coach 

the United States in 1995. Between 

1987-93, he gained international playing 

experience as a member of the U-16, U- 

18, U-21 national youth teams for 

Finland. 

In 1995, he embarked on his collegiate 

playing career at Lander University in 

Greenwood, SC, where he was a twotime 

all-Peach Belt Conference honoree. 

With Masalin on the roster, the Bearcats 

recorded a 60-19-3 overall record and 

advanced to the NCAA Division II 

Championships in 1996. Currently, he 

ranks third on the all-time Lander list 

for career saves with 302. 

Following his collegiate career, Masalin 

remained at Lander and served as an 

assistant coach for the men’s and 

women’s soccer programs. During this 

time, he completed his bachelor’s in 

exercise science in 2002. 

After Lander, Masalin served as a media 

officer at U-17 FIFA World Cup in 

Finland for an eight month period. In 

2004, he held various jobs within Atlanta, 

GA, most notably serving as an assistant 

coach for the Atlanta Silverbacks for 

three years. During this period, he also 

was an assistant men’s soccer coach at 

Reinhardt College, was the Soccer 

Director for the Decatur-DeKalb YMCA, 

and was a co-director for the Silverbacks’ 

Youth Soccer Program. 

3


One on One With Matt Lawrence 

Matt Lawrence `96 has put together 

a solid professional resume 

in his native England. 

Recently Hartwick Soccer captain Liam Parrington ’11 had the 

opportunity to sit down with Matt Lawrence ‘96 and ask him about 

his soccer experiences since his graduation from Hartwick College. 

A professional career that has spanned 13 years has included an FA 

Cup Final appearance and stints at Crystal Palace, Millwall, Fulham, 

and Wycombe Football Clubs. Having worked under several high 

profile managers, Lawrence has enjoyed many career highlights as a 

player after leading the ‘Wick to Final 8 and Final 16 appearances 

during his four years in the United States. 

Parrington was excited to put Matt on the spot and also try to 

discover some additional details about his own coach’s college 

exploits. 

What has been your greatest soccer achievement to date? 

Playing in the 2004 FA Cup Final, and subsequently playing in the UEFA 

Cup the following year. But I always regard avoiding relegation with 

Wycombe Wanderers, in my second spell with the club, as my greatest 

achievement. When I re-signed for Wycombe in November we only had 3 

points, and were basically dead and buried. We avoided relegation on the 

last day of the season away to Lincoln City. We scored in the 82nd minute 

to win 1-0. The adrenaline rush at the end of that game was like no other 

I have experienced. I just sat down for about 20 minutes and didn’t say a 

word. The relief was just unbelievable. 

How did it feel captaining the Millwall team in the 2004 English 

FA Cup Final arguably the most high-profile, visible game in 

world football each year? 

Captaining teams has never really been on my agenda, I’ve kind of fallen 

into the role on a few occasions. The almost surreal experience of walking 

out alongside Roy Keane, with Alex Ferguson just ahead of him, and 70 

odd thousand people in the stadium is indescribable. It was a great, proud 

day, but I think family and friends around me felt more than I did. The 

whole day just passed by in a blur. I think you need to have a few big 

occasions like that to really come to terms with them, and not be adversely 

affected by the whole experience. It’s tough to do yourself justice when 

everything is seemingly going on around you. 

Who did you exchange shirts with after the game? 

Nobody. They (Manchester United players) wouldn’t swap shirts on the 

pitch, and most of the lads went into their dressing room to get shirts. That 

wasn’t for me; we’d just got beat 3-0, and then you have to go scrabbling 

around their dressing room for shirts. That was a bit too demoralizing / 

embarrassing for me. I kept my own shirt and have that framed in my 

house. 

Who is the best player you have ever played against and 

why? 

David Ginola when he was at Spurs. He played left-wing, and I played 

right-back. He had an aura of greatness surrounding him. I was quite 

early on in my career, and I think he had me beaten before the game 

even started. That, and the fact that he had two great feet, could take 

you inside or out, was strong, good on the ball, great passer, would shoot 

from anywhere, had a great physique, and was generally a better player 

than I. None of that helped either!! 

What has been the most important goal you have scored? 

Goals? I don’t do goals. I guess the one this season when I scored the 

equalizer against Sheffield Wednesday in the 92nd minute. That goal 

gave us a point toward our play-off push. Apart from that, God only 

knows! 

What would you have done if you had not become a successful 

footballer? 

That’s a question I’m still asking myself for when I finish playing. I hope to 

embark on a career within the field of journalism, and I guess I would 

4


have tried that if I hadn’t played football. Football and music journalism 

are what I hope to concentrate on. 

What did you major in at Hartwick College? 

American Literature, and minored in journalism/creative writing. 

Why did you choose to come to America and did you always 

intend to return home to play? 

I never believed I would be good enough to return home to play football. 

If I thought that I would have stayed at home at the age of 18 to pursue 

a football career. Throughout my final years in high school I had always 

wanted to go to the United States and did not even apply to universities in 

England. I was lucky enough to get into the England Schoolboys U18 

team and I was recruited by Mooch Myernick ’77 to attend Hartwick. In 

relation to my pro career, I graduated from Hartwick six months early 

(Christmas ’95), and gave myself until the end of the English football 

season to secure a professional contract. If I had not I was going to return 

to the US to play and/or do my master’s degree. Luckily enough, Wycombe 

signed me in February 1996. 

How did Hartwick prepare you for a successful 13 year 

professional career? 

I’ve always said it, and still do, that I learned more about the bare bones 

of football from Jim Lennox than I have from any other coach/manager 

since. And considering I’ve worked with Kevin Keegan, Ray Wilkins, Dennis 

Wise, Neil Warnock, Laurie Sanchez, and Mark McGhee to name a few, 

that is some statement. I have found that things I learned at Hartwick 

have remained in use throughout every day of my football career. 

Managers have always said that I’m an intelligent footballer, and read 

the game very well. The base for that is obviously a natural understanding, 

but has been massively topped up by everything Jim Lennox and Carl 

Rees ’88 taught me at Hartwick. I think the whole Hartwick experience 

toughened me up, and saw me mature quicker than I would have done 

at home (being 3,000 miles away from your family tends to do that!), so 

I guess returning home to play football was relatively easy. To get paid to 

do something you love; it can’t be that tough, can it? 

What advice, from your own firsthand experiences, would 

you pass on to young players embarking on a college career? 

First and foremost, savor every minute, because it will pass you by so 

quickly. A freshman student-athlete one minute to being a graduating 

senior the next. Also, learn how to balance your studies with the football. 

Ultimately, I considered football the most important part of my college 

career, but that didn’t stop me enjoying classes and graduating with a 

decent G.P.A. For the international student-athlete, and for me personally, 

it was hard dealing with such a short season. The spring was always a 

time for me to focus on classes, but also maintain my fitness, and not get 

caught up too much in the college social scene. Easier said than done! 

Overall, you just have to come to terms with the fact that you are all of a 

sudden your own boss. If you don’t want to go to class, you don’t have to. 

If you want to go out every night of the week, you can. It is important to 

take ownership of your own decisions. So, it’s just finding a decent level of 

maturity as quickly as you can; and combining football, your studies, and 

the social component of college as quickly and effectively as possible. 

And now to the really important stuff… what was Mac (Ian 

McIntyre) really like in college? 

He was my roommate/house-mate for all four years at Hartwick, so I 

guess that tells you that his company was bearable. I certainly wouldn’t 

have had such a good time at the ‘Wick if it hadn’t been for him/our 

friendship. He was my roommate, social wingman, pool playing partner, 

teammate, confidante all rolled into one. He had the annoying habit of 

being liked by everyone from referees to girls, from professors to soccer 

coaches. Specifically as a football player; he was the catalyst for our 

successful seasons. He was a great captain and brought everyone together, 

fighting for the same cause. Our teams had tremendous team spirit, and 

that was very much down to his personality/captaincy. But enough of the 

niceties he was also under the thumb of a sorority sister for a good part of 

our college career… 

this was pre-Jenn 

obviously so he 

eventually sorted 

himself out. I was 

always the better pool 

player. 

And finally Mac 

always tells the 

boys that you were 

overrated and he 

was definitely the 

better player. This is 

your chance to 

set the record 

straight… 

He probably was at 

college. He probably 

had the greater 

influence on the team’s 

success as a whole. As I’ve said he was a pivotal figure regarding team 

morale etc. He also scored more goals, and had better stats which is very 

important in the U.S.! He was in all the teams of the year the All-American 

teams and all that jazz. I think I was probably lucky to get into the New 

York State team! Not that I’m bitter or anything! I like to think we were both 

very important figures in the team while we were at Hartwick. You might 

need to refer this question to Jim Lennox for the final call. It certainly would 

be no disgrace for me to say that Ian was the better player....but as they 

say, ‘the cream always rises to the top!’ 

5


Coach’s Comments 

I would like to welcome all of our loyal fans and supporters to the 2008 season and we hope to see many of you back at 

Elmore Field. There is also no better feeling than seeing you on our travels cheering for the team – we truly appreciate your 

support! 

Pre-season camp is always my favorite part of the year as we welcome all the boys back to campus. There is an excitement 

and anticipation as every member of the program focuses on the challenges ahead. This is a time when life-long friendships 

are cemented as players commit to the work required to reach our lofty goals. It is a time to sweat, a time to endure, it is a 

time to dream. 

We are all excited as we prepare for an important year for the program. The hard work of the past year has helped us 

establish a strong foundation, and we are very pleased with the direction we are heading. We have a difficult schedule once 

again that will successfully prepare us for competition in the Mid-American Conference. We are all looking forward to 

embracing the challenges ahead as we go in search of our first MAC Championship. 

I have asked many of our veteran players to take on greater leadership roles this year. Players such as Parrington, Garcia, 

Boyle and others have embraced this challenge and have demonstrated their ability to be leaders both on and off the field. 

Our “veterans” are our cultural architects and they are working hard to set high standards for the team. I believe that we 

have a lot of talent in our locker room and also a tremendous amount of character. A selfless commitment to our collective 

team goals will create a strong team identity and the necessary team culture required to succeed throughout this campaign. 

We will need to be focused, determined, and playing at our very best to be successful in 2008. 

Nothing is more gratifying to the players and staff than the passion and support that we receive from our fans. We are 

constantly humbled and appreciative of the enthusiasm and energy that you bring each and every time that we step onto the 

field. We promise to match your passion with our determination and effort, and we are incredibly grateful for your support. 

We are constantly reminded of the honor and privilege that we are given to represent Hartwick, and we promise to put 

forth an effort that will make all ‘Wick supporters proud. We certainly hope that you are there with us! 

Thank you for your continued support and please keep cheering on the boys! 

Ian McIntyre ’96 

6


Hartwick Numerical Roster 

No Player Cl. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown Last School 

0 Jeremy Vuolo So. GK 6-2 190 Downingtown, PA Downington West 

1 Joe Gibson Jr. GK 6-4 187 Manheim, PA Lancaster Mennonite 

3 Owen Botting So. D 5-11 180 Billingshurst, England The Weald 

5 Steven Amaya So. M 5-9 155 New York, NY Martin Luther King 

6 Nick Roydhouse Fr. M 5-7 145 Palmerstown N., New Zealand Palmerstown North Boys 

7 Brian Gordon Jr. D 6-0 175 Renfrew, Scotland UAlbany 

8 Jonathan Garcia-Torres Sr. D 6-0 175 Brentwood, NY Oneonta State 

9 Dan Summers Fr. F 6-1 175 Banstead, England Sutton Grammar 

10 Wilber Bonilla So. M 5-8 150 Brentwood, NY Brentwood 

11 Sam Wright Jr. M 5-9 165 Cornwall, England Bryant & Stratton 

12 Jeff Spenard Jr. M 5-9 155 Cicero, NY Bryant & Stratton 

13 Sean Buruschkin Sr. M 5-9 155 North Wales, PA North Penn 

14 John Paul Boyle Sr. F 5-6 135 Renfrew, Scotland Trinity 

15 Nick Pratico So. D 6-0 180 Philadelphia, PA Archbishop Ryan 

16 Greg Conner Fr. D 6-2 180 Allison Park, PA Hampton 

17 Patrick Thompson Fr. M 5-10 165 Candor, NY Candor 

18 Evan Doan So. M 6-1 170 Garland, TX North Garland 

21 Liam Parrington Sr. D 6-0 170 Woking, England Bryant & Stratton 

22 Bryan Pino Fr. F 5-4 140 Greenwich, CT Greenwich 

23 Austin McCann Jr. F 6-0 175 Jenks, OK Broken Arrow 

24 Tim Daigle Fr. M 6-1 165 East Greenbush, NY Columbia 

25 Phil Cartwright Sr. D/M 5-10 165 Tyne, England Gosforth 

26 Carson Pryde So. D 5-10 165 Calgary, Alberta Lord Beaverbrook 

27 Jayson Sherman Fr. D 6-1 170 Westerly, RI Westerly 

28 Dan Buehrens Sr. D 6-0 180 Seattle, WA Garfield 

29 Russell Oost-Lievense Fr. M 5-8 155 Westport, CT Staples 

30 Michael Cunningham So. M 5-9 160 Dunedin, New Zealand John McGlashan 

Head Coach: Ian McIntyre (Hartwick ’96) 

Assistant Coach: Jukka Masalin (Lander ’02) 

7


2008 At A Glance 

Since dropping a 1-0 result to Buffalo in the closing moments of 

a Mid-American Conference tournament semifinal game, the 

Hartwick men’s soccer team was anxious to get back on the pitch 

and start working toward its goals for the 2008 campaign. 

The prospects of the Hawks improving on its 5-6-7 record in 

2007 appear promising. Bolstered by the return of two all-region 

performers and three all-league honorees, Hartwick has high goals 

and expectations. But, the task at hand won’t come easy. 

The 2008 edition of the Hawks features a nice blend of seasoned 

veterans and youth. Several newcomers from last year’s squad not 

only successfully made the transition to collegiate soccer, but made 

instant impact on the roster. They are all a year more experienced 

and a year wiser. As for the team in general, it has more familiarity 

with what the MAC opponents bring to the table and what it will 

take to get the Hawks back to its 24 th NCAA appearance after a 

two-year hiatus. 

“It is an outstanding group of young men who take tremendous 

pride in wearing the Hartwick jersey and representing this 

institution,” said Head Coach Ian McIntyre ’96. “The boys have very 

high standards and a strong collective work ethic. It is a fun group 

to work with and I believe that this year we have some well-needed 

depth within the roster that will lead to a healthy competition for 

starting positions.” 

McIntyre sees several key factors in which he and his team must 

buy into in order for the Hawks to place themselves in a better 

position to compete for the league crown this time around. 

“We have some outstanding young talent in our locker room 

and as always it will be important to quickly incorporate our newest 

additions into the program,” said McIntyre. “For me, however, it 

will be imperative for this group to develop a strong identity and 

team culture. Collectively, we will set demanding team goals and 

hopefully the entire group will commit themselves to the challenges 

ahead. It is important that our cultural architects display a selfless 

commitment to the team and they aspire to be respected team 

leaders. I will be looking for my older players to set the example 

both on and off the soccer field. Also, clearly a little bit of luck 

along the way would not hurt.” 

While the roster is full of key returning contributors, McIntyre 

also welcomes in a very talented recruiting class of which he 

envisions a few paying early dividends to the lineup. 

“Our new additions will bring a competitive edge and energy to 

every practice session,” said McIntyre. “This class has the ability to 

impact our team immediately. This group already has enjoyed 

tremendous success and they 

are truly excited to be joining 

our Hartwick Soccer family.” 

“There will be a youthful 

enthusiasm, drive and passion 

in camp this fall,” added 

McIntyre. “We are not 

frightened by the prospect of 

providing several of our new 

additions with considerable 

responsibility at an early stage 

here at the ’Wick. I’m excited 

to watch them develop and 

evolve here within our team.” 

Jeremy Vuolo ’10 

Goalie 

Not too many collegiate 

programs have the luxury of 

possessing two goalie who 

each have started a year in goal 

during their collegiate 

careers. The battle between a pair of netminders from the 

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in redshirt junior Joe Gibson and 

returning 2008 starter Jeremy Vuolo should not only be interesting, 

but healthy. 

“We have two very capable goalies in the program who have 

both demonstrated that they can lead our team,” said McIntyre. “I 

am really looking forward to watching them push each other on a 

daily basis. I have a tremendous amount of faith and belief in both 

Joe and Jeremy.” 

Vuolo took advantage of an early season-ending injury to Gibson 

and never looked back. As a redshirt freshman, he posted a 4-5-7 

record and five shutouts during the campaign. In his 16 starts, he 

tallied a 1.02 goals against average and turned aside 55 shots. 

Two years ago, Gibson started all 20 games for the Hawks, 

posted six shutouts and an 8-10-2 record. As a sophomore, he 

stopped 66 shots and had a 1.09 goals against average en route to 

earning second team All-Atlantic 

Soccer Conference accolades. 

Defense 

The `Wick defense has a 

returning veteran presence, but 

new faces will be counted upon to 

make an impact in the lineup right 

from the start. Seniors Liam 

Parrington and Jonathan Garcia- 

Torres headline the returnees. 

“We will see some change 

in the backline this year and we will 

be working with this group early 

on to find the right blend,” said 

McIntyre. “We feel that we have 

Liam Parrington ’11 some players within the squad and 

some new additions who can ensure 

that our back four develops into the 

foundation of this team. Parrington is coming off an injury in the 

spring, but will be looking to re-establish himself as the lynchpin of 

our defense. We will also lean on Garcia-Torres for experience 

and composure at the back. We may experience a few growing 

pains along the way, but we feel that we have the talent to assemble 

a dominant defensive unit.” 

After having a decorated two-year career at Bryant & Stratton 

College, Parrington, the 2006 NJCAA Player of the Year, made 

immediate impact in the lineup for the Hawks as a junior. In 2007, 

he garnered first team NSCAA Adidas North Atlantic and second 

team All-MAC accolades. In his 17 outings, he was a stabilizing 

presence on defense, while chipping in a goal and an assist. He was 

named to the all-tournament team at the Westfield Cup and was 

the Defensive MVP at the Mayor’s Cup in Oneonta. 

Garcia-Torres is in his third year with the Hawks after 

transferring in from Oneonta State. The senior started 15 of 17 

contests and gives Hartwick a potential scoring threat at defense. 

In 2007, Garcia-Torres netted two goals and dished off an assist. 

He will also be relied upon to serve as one of Hartwick’s top 

corner kick options. 

Three others return to the lineup in Carson Pryde, Dan 

Buehrens, and Nick Pratico, however the trio has limited playing 

experience at Hartwick. Pryde saw action in nine games last year, 

making two starts. The sophomore tallied only one goal, but it was 

an important one. Trailing 1-0, Pryde banged in a shot off a corner 

in the closing minutes as the Hawks fought back to post a 1-1 draw 

with arch-rival Syracuse. Pratico, a redshirt sophomore, played in 

six games, while making four starts while Buehrens saw action in 

8


four games. Redshirt freshman Jayson Sherman will also be looking 

to make contributions after sitting out the 2007 campaign. 

Two newcomers could seriously figure into the rotation as 

well. Junior Brian Gordon and true freshman Greg Conner will 

also battle for playing time. Gordon, a transfer from Albany, does 

have two years of playing experience at the Division I level. He 

brings plenty of playing experience with him–32 starts for the Great 

Danes in two years. As a freshman, Gordon was named to the 

America East all-rookie team and all-tournament accolades at the 

VCU tournament in 2007. Conner helped Hampton High School, 

outside of Pittsburgh, PA, grab a spot in the state tournament. In 

2007, he was a WPIAL honoree and a first team all-star. 

Midfield 

Hartwick’s collection of 

midfielders is young and 

talented. The addition of a 

handful of newcomers 

should make fall camp 

interesting as far as who 

will start and who will 

receive quality playing 

time. 

“I think we have a 

talented midfield unit with 

some new additions who 

will contribute right away,” 

said McIntyre. “(Steven) 

Amaya and (Michael) 

Cunningham are coming off 

solid freshman years and 

we will be looking for them 

to establish themselves as 

dominant players this 

campaign. We have some 

depth within the squad and Michael Cunningham ’11 

new recruits such as (Sam) 

Wright, (Nick) Roydhouse, and (Pat) Thompson all have the ability 

to further enhance both our attacking and defensive options in the 

midfield.” 

Amaya showed flashes of brilliance as a true freshman in 2007. 

Despite only posting a goal and four points, the former high school 

All-American caught the eyes of league head coaches en route to 

being named a second team all-league performer. 

Cunningham also received quite a bit of playing time as a true 

freshman, starting 17 of 18 contests. In 2007, he was one of 

Hartwick’s top corner kick options and was among the league 

leaders with four helpers. Cunningham sent the Hawks to the 

league semifinals by converting the clinching goal in the shootout 

over Western Michigan in the first round of the MAC Tournament. 

Two other sophomores, Evan Doan and Wilber Bonilla, also 

made an immediate impact on the roster a year ago. In the 2007 

campaign, Doan drew the starting assignment in eight of his 15 

appearances. He scored his lone goal of the year, a game-winner, 

in the season opener against UAB, while Bonilla played in 16 of 18 

contests, including making two starts. 

Two seniors, Sean Buruschkin and Phil Cartwright, look to cap 

off their respective collegiate careers by trying to earn more playing 

time. Buruschkin saw action in 17 games during his first three 

seasons at Hartwick, while Cartwright has seen the field 13 times 

entering the 2008 season. Redshirt junior Jeff Spenard will also be 

battling for playing time after suffering an early season-ending injury 

which cost him all but two games. Previously, he was an allconference 

and all-region selection at Bryant & Stratton, where he 

was a teammate of Parrington. 

Redshirt freshman Tim Daigle, along with Roydhouse, Thompson, 

Wright, and Russell Oost-Lievense will all be battling for playing 

time. 

Wright, a junior transfer, was a two-time all-conference and allregion 

selection at Bryant & Stratton College, while Roydhouse 

brings international playing experience to the table in the form of 

representing his native New Zealand at the 2007 FIFA U20 World 

Cup in Canada. Thompson is a 2006 all-state honoree from Candor, 

NY and Oost-Lievense was a 2006 honorable mention all-state 

performer at Staples High in Westport, CT. 

Forward 

The Hawks return two of their top scorers from a year ago in 

John Paul Boyle and Austin McCann. 

“We have a talented group of attacking players and, although we 

hope to score from all areas of the field, we believe we have the 

forwards who can find the back of the net in big games,” said McIntyre. 

“John Paul Boyle is entering his senior year and we will look to him 

to score important goals for us in 2008. McCann has the athleticism 

to make life uncomfortable for opposing defenses and Doan may be 

used further up the field this year. Dan Summers joins the program 

in 2008 and he will add to our attacking options with his rugged and 

aggressive style of play.” 

Boyle was the leading point producer on last year’s squad and 

was among the leaders in the MAC rankings with his seven-goal, 

15-point season. He was credited with the game-winning goal 

twice–versus Seton Hall in the title game of the Mayor’s Cup and at 

Buffalo. Boyle, who has scored 23 goals at Hartwick, was honored 

as a 2007 first team All-MAC and second team all-region selection. 

McCann came on strong the later part of the year and finished 

his red shirt sophomore campaign third on the team in scoring with 

seven points. McCann returned to the roster after undergoing 

season-ending shoulder surgery in 2006. Both of his goals in 2007 

and five of his points came in the last five games of the year, including 

a three-point afternoon versus Northern Illinois. 

Summers played last year for Kingstonian FC and posted six 

goals in 18 starts. Two years ago, he scored 22 goals during the 

2005-06 season for Walton and Hersham’s FC Youth team. 

The Schedule 

Year after year, McIntyre attempts to put together a schedule 

that will challenge his squad and will hopefully make them a better 

team when it counts. The 2008 schedule brings several hurdles 

that should get the squad ready for the Mid-American Conference 

schedule. 

Hartwick will face stern tests against three non-conference 

opponents that gained berths in last year’s NCAA Tournament in 

Loyola (MD), Brown, and Colgate. Regional rivals Binghamton and 

Cornell also provide their own challenges for the Hawks. 

“Each year, we look to play a schedule that will allow us to be 

tested and hardened by the time conference play comes around.” 

said McIntyre. “We are playing against some outstanding programs 

and squads that faired well in the 2007 NCAA Tournament. Our 

fans will also enjoy some great home games this fall and we are all 

excited to be able to host teams such as Akron and Brown on 

Elmore Field. It should be a fun season.” 

While McIntyre figures that 2007 NCAA qualifier Akron will be 

the pre-season choice to successfully defend its crown, he eludes 

to the parity that is striking the league and won’t necessarily bow 

to the Zips entirely. 

“The MAC is made up of some very strong squads who continue 

to improve,” said McIntyre. “We will, however, take confidence 

from our 2007 campaign as we demonstrated that we can successfully 

compete in the MAC and we look forward to the challenges ahead. 

Akron has established itself as the team to beat as defending MAC 

champions. But, overall, there is a great deal of parity in the League 

and any team can defeat another on a given day. The addition of 

Florida Atlantic to the conference only further enhances the League 

and we look forward to re-visiting our rivalry with Kos Donev’s 

talented team. The boys are looking forward to the trip down to 

Florida.” 

9


John Paul Boyle 


14 

Senior 

Forward 

Renfrew, Scotland 

Trinity HS 

" 2007 Mid-American Conference (1st team) 

" 2007 NSCAA/Adidas North Atlantic Region (2nd team) 

" 2006 Atlantic Soccer Conference (1st team) 

" 2005 ASC Rookie of the Year 

" 2005 Atlantic Soccer Conference (1st team) 

" 2005 NSCAA/Adidas All-Region (1st team) 

" 2005 ASC Tournament Offensive MVP 

AS A JUNIOR (2007): Garnered first team Mid-American 

Conference accolades and second team North Atlantic Region 

honors ... played in 17 of 18 games, making 16 starts ... 

led the team in 

goals (7) and 

points (15) ... tallied 

two goals and 

an assist in a 3-3 

tie versus Western 

Michigan (10/20) 

... had two gamewinning 

goals on 

the season ... was 

credited with the 

winner in the Mayor’s 

Cup title game 

against Seton Hall 

(9/9) and then in 

the last regular season 

league game at 

Buffalo (11/3) ... 

also scored against 

then #10 New 

Mexico (9/2), Penn 

(9/14), and 

Bowling Green 

(10/14) ... AS A 

SOPHOMORE 

(2006): Selected 

as first team Atlantic 

Soccer 

Conference honoree 

... was 

ranked among 

McIntyre on Boyle: “JP has added leadership 

qualities to his game and is an important 

personality in our dressing room. We 

will look to him to once again demonstrate 

that he is one of the best players in both our 

conference and in the region.” 

league leaders in goals and points ... started all 20 games for 

the Hawks ... recorded five goals and an assist for 11 points ... 

scored game-winning goals against Fairfield (9/3) and Florida 

Atlantic (10/14) ... finished seventh in the conference in scoring 

... AS A FRESHMAN (2005): Named the ASC Rookie 

of the Year ... was a first-team conference pick and a first 

team NSCAA/Adidas All-Region selection ... led the ASC in 

scoring with 11 goals and 25 points ... was named ASC 

Rookie of the Week five occasions ... was named Offensive 

MVP of the ASC Tournament ... scored seven game-winning 

goals ... netted the game-winner in 2-1 win over sixth-ranked 

St. John’s ... scored the lone goal in a 2-1 loss to Seton Hall in 

the opening round of the NCAA Tournament ... IN HIGH 

SCHOOL: Graduated from Trinity High School ... played 

with Celtic, Kilmarnock, and Cumnock Junior club teams ... 

was a member of teams that captured two Scottish Cups with 

Celtic and Kilmarnock ... garnered player of the year honors 

and player’s player award ... was the top goalscorer at every 

age group he has played ... named to Paisley District team 

1998-2001 ... played with Rangers in Youth Scottish Cup 

final and was named “Man of the Match” ... made final trials 

for Scottish Schoolboys Team ... PERSONAL: John Paul is 

the son of John Paul and Ann Marie Boyle . . . he is majoring 

in Business Administration. 

Boyle’s s Career Stats 

Year GP Shots G A Pts 

2005 20 48 11 3 25 

2006 20 39 5 1 11 

2007 17 40 7 1 15 

Career 57 127 23 5 51 

Dan Buehrens 

Dan Buehrens 

28 

Senior 

Defense 

Seattle, WA 

Garfield HS 

AS A JUNIOR (2007): Played in 

four games ... saw his first collegiate 

action as a reserve in Hartwick’s 3-0 

blanking of Seton Hall (9/9) in the 

title game of the Mayor’s Cup ... also played against Bowling 

Green (10/14), Syracuse (10/17) and Cornell (11/7) ... AS 

A SOPHO- 

MORE (2006): 

Trained with the 

varsity, but did not 

see game action ... 

AS A FRESH- 

MAN (2005): 

Trained with the 

varsity, but did not 

see game action ... 

IN HIGH 

SCHOOL: Graduated 

from 

Garfield High 

School ... played 

three years of soccer 

... garnered 

Team MVP and offensive 

player-ofthe-year 

as a senior 

... was a first team 

all-conference pick 

10


McIntyre on Buehrens: “Dan is a determined, 

committed player who has continued 

to develop in our program. A rugged, physical 

defender, he will look to build upon a very 

strong spring season.” 

Buehren’s s Career Stats 


2005 0 0 0 0 0 

2006 0 0 0 0 0 

2007 4 0 0 0 0 

Career 4 0 0 0 0 

Sean Buruschkin 

13 


12 games and registered two shots 

on goal ... AS A SOPHOMORE 

(2006): Saw action in four games 

and didn’t post any statistics ... AS A FRESHMAN (2005): 

Played in one match ... IN HIGH SCHOOL: Played four 

years at North 

Penn High 

School . . . was 

named a league 

all-star as a senior 

... team qualified 

for state 

tournament as a 

senior ... played 

for Montgomery 

United from 

2003-05 ... 

played in ODP 

program in 1999 

... PERSONAL: 

Sean is the son of 

Bemba and 

Catherine 

Buruschkin ... 

his father played 

soccer at West 

V i r g i n i a 

University ... 

Sean is majoring 

in Business 

Administration. 

as a senior ... garnered 

honorable 

mention all-conference 

honors 

his sophomore 

and junior seasons 

. . . played 

for the Crossfire Premier club from 2003-05 . . . team was 

Washington State Cup Champion in 05 and league champs 

in 2004 and 2005 ... PERSONAL: Dan is the son of Laetitia 

Ward and Paul Buehrens ... majoring in Economics at 

Hartwick. 

Sean Buruschkin 

Senior 

Midfield 

North Wales, PA 

North Penn HS 

McIntyre on Buruschkin: “Sean has the 

ability to compete for a position in our starting 

midfield. His strength and composure will be 

a valuable asset to our squad.” 

Buruschkin’s Career Stats 


2005 4 0 0 0 0 

2006 1 0 0 0 0 

2007 12 2 0 0 0 

Career 17 0 0 0 0 

... AS A SOPH- 

OMORE (2006): 

Saw his only action 

of the season in a 3- 

1 win over Philadelphia 

... didn’t tally 

any statistics ... AS 

A FRESHMAN 

(2005): Played in 

eight matches as a 

back ... registered 

one shot in his appearances 

... IN 

HIGH SCHOOL: 

Graduated from 

Gosforth High 

School ... captained 

a three-time city 

cup winning soccer 

team ... served as 

team captain for 

the North Cumberland 

Schoolboys 

squad ... PER- 

SONAL: Phil is 

the son of Peter 

and Hilary Cartwright 

... is majoring 

in Economics. 

Phil Cartwright 

Phil Cartwright 

25 

Senior 

Defense/Midfield 

Tyne, England 

Gosforth HS 


four games, making one start ... made 

first start of career at Cornell (11/7) 

and recorded a shot against Big Red 

McIntyre on Cartwright: “When fit and 

healthy, Carts has the ability to push for a 

starting role on this team. He is the consummate 

teammate and assumes a very important 

role in our dressing room.” 

Cartwright’s Career Stats 


2005 8 1 0 0 0 

2006 1 0 0 0 0 

2007 4 1 0 0 0 

Career 13 2 0 0 0 

11


Jonathan Garcia-Torres 

Senior 

Defense 

Brentwood, NY 

Ross HS 

Jonathan Garcia-T 

8 

" 2005 Atlantic Soccer Conference 

(2nd team) 


17 games, making 15 starts ... tallied two goals and an assist 

for five points ... scored first collegiate goal against Bowling 

Green (10/14) and then connected for his second against 

arch-rival Colgate (10/24) ... dished off only helper of the 

year in a victory over Northern Illinois (10/28) ... AS A 

SOPHOMORE (2006): Made 14 starts and saw action in 

16 games ... recorded 

lone assist 

on the season 

against Penn (9/8) 

... PRIOR TO 

HARTWICK: Attended 

Oneonta 

State for two years 

before transferring 

... only played 2005 

season for the Red 

Dragons ... was 

named a second 

team Atlantic Soccer 

Conference selection 

his sophomore 

campaign ... 

started all 19 games 

and helped the Red 

Dragons reach the 

league title game 

...tallied one assist 

on the season ... 

IN HIGH 

SCHOOL: 

Graduated from 

Brentwood Ross 

High School ... 

McIntyre on Garcia-Torres: “We are looking 

for Jonathan to establish himself as one of 

the premier defenders in the MAC. He is a 

player with strength, pace, and outstanding 

technical ability who we hope enjoys an outstanding 

final year here at the ’Wick.” 

played three 

years soccer ... 

was an all-league, 

all-conference, 

and all-county selection ... was a member of a team that 

advanced to the Long Island finals ... played three years with 

Eastern New York ODP ... PERSONAL: Jonathan is the 

son of Ricardo Garcia ... majoring in Sociology at Hartwick. 

Garcia-Torres’ Career Stats 


2006 16 3 0 1 1 

2007 17 8 2 1 5 

Career 33 11 2 2 6 

21 

Senior 

Defense 

Woking, England 

Bryant & Stratton JC 

" 2007 Mid-American Conference 

(2nd team) 

" 2007 NSCAA/Adidas North 

Atlantic Region (1st team) 

" 2007 Mayor’s Cup Defensive MVP 

" 2007 Westfield Insurance Cup all-tournament team 

AS A JUNIOR 

(2007): Was a first 

team NSCAA/ 

Adidas North Atlantic 

Region honoree 

and garnered 

second team Mid- 

American Conference 

accolades ... 

was named the 

Garth Stam Defensive 

MVP of the 

Mayor’s Cup and 

was selected to the 

Westfield Insurance 

Cup all-tournament 

team ... 

played in 17 

games, starting all 

... posted one goal 

and one assist on 

the season ... registered 

first collegiate 

point at 

Hartwick in season-opener 

against UAB (8/ 

31) with an assist 

... headed in his 

Liam Parrington 

McIntyre on Parrington: “Liam is our captain 

and leads from the front. He is an athletic, 

physical player who has shown that he is 

one of the best defenders in the region.” 

lone goal off a corner kick in the Hawks’ victory over Seton 

Hall (9/9) in the finals of the Mayor’s Cup... IN JUNIOR 

COLLEGE: Attended Bryant and Stratton College…was a 

member of a 2005 conference-title team and a squad that 

finished second in the league in 2006 ... was a two-time allregion, 

all-conference performer ... garnered back-to-back 

Junior College All-American accolades …was named the 2006 

NJCAA Player of the Year ... represented England Schoolboys 

at the U-15 level ... PERSONAL: Liam is the son of 

Kevin Parrington and Gaynor Chawney ... is majoring in 

Business Administration. 

Parrington’s Career Stats 


2007 17 10 1 1 3 

12


Joe Gibson 

Redshirt 1Junior 

Goalie 

Manheim, PA 

Mennonite HS 


(2nd Team) 

sprinter at Lebanon Valley College ... is double majoring in 

Religious Studies and Accounting. 

Gibson’s s Career Stats 

Year GP GA GAA Saves Sho Rec. 

2005 9 7 0.86 30 4 5-3-1 

2006 20 22 1.09 66 6 8-10-2 

2007 2 4 2.00 3 0 1-1-0 

Career 31 33 1.09 99 10 14-14-3 


only two games for the Hawks before sustaining a seasonending 

injury ... made two saves in the season opener as 

Hartwick prevailed over UAB (8/31) ... made one save in a a 

3-1 loss to #10 New Mexico (9/2) ... AS A SOPHOMORE 

(2006): Received second team Atlantic Soccer Conference 

honors ... started all 20 games in net for the Hawks recording 

six shutouts ... made 66 saves while posting a 1.09 goals 

against average ... posted a season-best nine saves in the 

season opener against Ohio State (8/25) as the game ended 

in a 0-0 tie ... also grabbed nine saves in a 1-0 victory over 

Cornell (10/24) ... AS A FRESHMAN (2005): Started first 

game of his career, filling in for former standout Josh 

Wagenaar while he was with the Canadian National Team 

... took over starting role late in the year after an injury to 

Wagenaar ... came on in relief to preserve a 2-1 decision 

over sixth-ranked St. John’s ... posted a 5-3-1 mark in goal 

and 0.86 goals against average ... was named the league rookie 

of the week after shutting out Oneonta State (11/13) ... posted 

season-high seven 

saves in the opening 

round of the 

NCAA Championships 

against Seton 

Hall (11/19) ... IN 

HIGH SCHOOL: 

Played four years at 

Lancaster Mennonite 

High School ... 

was a two-time 

Lancaster Lebanon 

League All Star ... 

only allowed five 

goals in his senior 

season . . . played 

with the Pennsylvania 

State ODP program 

from 1999- 

2002 ... was a member 

of the Regional 

ODP team in 

2003-04 ... also 

McIntyre on Gibson: “Joe is coming off a 

frustrating, injury-plagued 2007 campaign and 

we will be looking for him to re-establish himself 

as one of the most dominant goalkeepers 

in the region. Joe has the ability to pull off 

game-changing saves and leads his back four 

very well.” 

played with Super 

Nova FC 

from 1998-2005 

... PERSONAL: 

Joe is the son of 

David and Helen 

Gibson . . . his 

brother was a national-caliber 

Austin McCann 

Austin McCann 

23 

Redshirt Junior 

Forward 

Jenks, OK 

Broken Arrow HS 


(2nd team) 

AS A SOPHOMORE (2007): Played in 17 games, making 

12 starts ... posted two goals and three assists for seven 

points ... scored goals in back to back games against league 

opponents Northern Illinois (10/28) and at Buffalo (11/3) ... 

also dished off an assist against NIU ... assisted on goals versus 

Penn (9/14) and Binghamton (9/22) ... 2006 SEASON: 

Redshirted season 

after undergoing 

season-ending 

shoulder surgery ... 

retained sophomore 

eligibility ... 

AS A FRESH- 

MAN (2005): 

Ranked second in 

the Atlantic Soccer 

Conference in scoring 

with seven goals 

and six assists for 

20 points ... named 

as a second team 

conference selection 

... started 11 of 

the 19 matches in 

which he played ... 

scored a goal and 

assisted on the 

game-winner in a 

2-1 win over 

Brown, his first 

collegiate match McIntyre on McCann: “Austin has the 

ability and athleticism to terrorize defenses and 

... tallied two 

we will look for him to re-establish himself as a 

goals in a 2-0 win 

premier attacking player in the region. With 

over Adelphi ... the necessary commitment and application, 

came off the we believe that he is a player who can turn 

bench to net a important games for us.” 

pair of goals in a 

5-2 triumph over 

Temple . . . twice named ASC Rookie of the Week ... IN 

13


HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Broken Arrow High 

School ... played four years of soccer ... was a member of the 

Tulsa Nationals Club from 1998-2005 . . . the team won two 

state titles ... PERSONAL: Austin is the son of Linda and 

Michael Gordon ... majoring in Business Administration. 

McCann’s s Career Stats 


2005 19 29 7 6 20 

2007 17 20 2 3 7 

Career 36 49 9 9 27 

Jeff Spenard 

Jeff Spenard 

12 

Redshirt Junior 

Midfield 

Cicero, NY 

Bryant & Stratton 

all-state and an All-America East Region honoree once ... was 

named the league Player of the Year and MVP of Section III 

Exceptional Senior Game in 2004 ... was a two-time Central 

Scholastic Men’s Soccer Empire State Games player ... played 

five years for New York State West ODP and was a member 

of the Syracuse Blitz, which captured state titles in 2001, 2002, 

2003, and 2006 ... also lettered in track and lacrosse in high 

school ... PERSONAL: Jeff Spenard is the son of Jeff and Julie 

Spenard ... majoring in Business Administration. 

Spenard’s s Career Stats 


2007 2 1 0 0 0 

Steven Amaya 

Steven Amaya 

5 

Sophomore 

Midfield 

New York, NY 

Martin Luther King HS 

" 2007 Mid-American Conference 

(2nd team) 


only two games before sustaining a 

season-ending injury ... retained junior 

status with a 

medical redshirt ... 

saw action in 

Hartwick’s 3-0 victory 

over Seton 

Hall (9/9), posting 

a shot ... also 

played against 

Lafayette (9/16) .... 

McIntyre on Spenard: “After injury forced 

Jeff to redshirt in 2007, he enjoyed an excellent 

spring campaign. At his best, he is a real 

handful for opposing defenders with his directness, 

pace, and drive.” 

IN JUNIOR 

COLLEGE: 

Played one year at 


College, where he 

was a first team allconference 

and allregion 

honoree ... 

was named a 

NSCAA Distinguished 

Academic 

All-American ... 

was chosen by 

professors and 

advisors at the 

college to serve 

as student commencement 

speaker at the 

graduation ceremony 

... played his freshman campaign at Niagara University, 

where he started 14 of 19 games ... scored a goal and dished 

off an assist for the Purple Eagles ... netted his marker against 

Canisius ... IN HIGH SCHOOL: Was a two-year captain at 

Cicero-North Syracuse High School ... garnered first team allleague 

and all-Central New York accolades twice and was an 

AS A FRESHMAN (2007): Garnered second team Mid- 

American Conference accolades ... played in 17 games, starting 

14 of them ... tallied one goal and two assists for four points 

... posted first collegiate point with an assist versus Seton 

Hall (9/9) ... 

assisted on one of 

Hartwick’s two 

goals in a victory 

over MAC foe 

Buffalo (11/3) ... 

scored first 

collegiate goal in 

the opening round 

of the MAC 

Tournament 

versus Western 

Michigan (11/13) 

... IN HIGH 

SCHOOL: 

Attended Martin 

Luther King High 

School, where he 

was a member of 

two NYC PSAL 

Championship 

squads (’04, ’06) 

... named the 

2006 PSAL 

Championship 

MVP and player 

of the year ... 

honored as a 

2006 Adidas/ 

McIntyre on Amaya: “Steven is a real competitor 

with excellent technique and field 

awareness. We will look to Steven to stamp his 

personality on our team and add additional 

goals to the team.” 

NSCAA High 

School All-American ... played club soccer for NY Red Bull 

14


... was a member of a team that captured the New Jersey 

State Cup and the Super Y-League National titles ... honored 

as an ESP/Adidas All-Star ... tabbed as a Rise.com Top 25 

boys’ recruit for the class of 2007... played ODP for the US 

Youth Region I Team ... is a U.S. National Team pool player 

... PERSONAL: The son of Rigoberto and Maria Amaya ... 

planning to major in Business Administration ... enrolled in 

February of 2007 after graduating from high school early. 

senior ... played club soccer for the NY Kosmos ... won 2006 

State Championship… was a member of the ODP Region I 

team and was member of the U-18 Men’s National pool ... 

PERSONAL: Wilber is the son of Nelson and Elsy Bonilla 

and will major in Business Administration. 

Bonilla’s s Career Stats 


2007 16 3 0 1 1 


2007 17 17 1 2 4 

Wilber Bonilla 

10 

AS A FRESHMAN (2007): Played 

in 16 of 17 games, making two starts 

... posted one point on the year, an 

assist in the season opener against 

UAB (8/31) ... made first collegiate start against Binghamton 

(9/22) and then got a starting nod against Cornell (11/7) ... 

IN HIGH SCHOOL: Played varsity soccer at Brentwood 

High School Sonderling Center where he scored 22 career 

goals and 25 career 

assists ... was a 

member of three 

league and Suffolk 

County and two 

Long Island title 

teams ... advanced 

to state semi-finals 

as a junior and 

were state finalists 

his senior season ... 

was a two-year 

starter, a two-time 

all-conference, allcounty, 

and allstate 

honoree ... 

was a two-time high 

school All-American 

selection and a 

two-time league 

MVP ... was selected 

as the 2006 

Gatorade New 

York State Player 

of the Year ... 

appeared on the 

cover of Rise 

magazine and 

listed as a Top 

25 recruit as a 

Amaya’s Career Stats 

ilber Bonilla 

Sophomore 

Midfield 

Brentwood, NY 

Brentwood HS 

McIntyre on Bonilla: “Willy is a naturally 

talented player who will continue to work hard 

to make the physical adjustments to excel at 

this level. He possesses the technical tools to 

open up defenses and create scoring opportunities.” 

all 18 games, making 

17 starts ... posted 

one goal and four 

assists for six points 

on the year ... recorded 

first collegiate 

point in the season 

opener with an 

assist against UAB (8/ 

31) ... dished off 

back-to-back assists 

off corner kicks versus 

Seton Hall (9/9) 

... posted final helper 

of the season off a 

corner in the closing 

minute to send the 

Syracuse (10/17) 

game into overtime ... 

tallied first goal in 

a tie against Western 

Michigan (10/ 

20) ... sent 

Hartwick into the 

MAC semifinals 

with the winning 

score in the 

Michael Cunningham 

Sophomore 

Midfield 

Dunedin, New Zealand 

John McGlashan HS 

Michael Cunningham 

30 

AS A FRESHMAN (2007): Was 

the lone player on the roster to play 

McIntyre on Cunningham: “Michael enjoyed 

a very strong first year at the `Wick. He 

is a composed, talented midfield player who I 

hope will look to further impose his personality 

on the game.” 

shootout (4-2) against Western Michigan (11/13) ... PRIOR 

TO HARTWICK: Has tallied 13 U-20 caps for his native 

New Zealand in international competitions, including representing 

his country at the 2007 U-20 World Championships 

... also played for New Zealand Secondary School squad ... 

was a member of Dunedin Technical squads from 2004-2007 

and played for Otago United for the past three years ... attended 

John McGlashan High School ... PERSONAL: Michael 

is the son of Phil and Saku Cunningham ... is currently undecided 

upon a major. 

15


Cunningham’s s Career Stats 


2007 18 20 1 4 6 

Evan Doan 

18 

Sophomore 

Midfield 

Garland, TX 

North Garland HS 

AS A FRESHMAN (2007): 

Played in 15 games, making eight 

starts ... posted lone points of the 

year in the season opener with a 

game-winning goal and his first of his career versus UAB (8/ 

31) ... IN HIGH SCHOOL: Played varsity soccer at North 

Garland High 

School ... scored 20 

career goals and 

added 35 career 

assists ... was named 

a first team alldistrict 

selection as a 

sophomore ... played 

club soccer for FC 

Dallas Youth 

(formerly Dallas 

Inter) for four years 

... was chosen all four 

years for the Player’s 

Choice Award ... 

played for the US 

Youth Region III 

team ... was a threetime 

recipient of the 

A c a d e m i c 

Excellence Award ... 

PERSONAL: 

Evan is the son of 

McIntyre on Doan: “Evan played predominantly 

as a defender last fall although we see 

Robert and 

Belinda Doan 

him more as an attacking threat in the future. 

and intends to He has very soft feet and has the technical 

major in ability to impact a game.” 

Accounting. 

Doan’s Career Stats 


2007 15 5 1 0 2 

playing time ... sat 

out and redshirted ... 

IN HIGH 

SCHOOL: Graduated 

from Archbishop 

Ryan High 

School . . . played 

club soccer with FC 

Delco . . . his club 

team won seven 

straight state titles . 

. . was a three-time 

all-Catholic league 

pick ... also earned 

all-state honors ... 

PERSONAL: Nick 

is the son of Anthony 

and Colleen Pratico 

... majoring in 

Business Management. 

Nick Pratico 

Nick Pratico 

15 

Redshirt Sophomore 

Defense 

Philadelphia, PA 

Archbishop Ryan 

AS A FRESHMAN (2007): Saw 

action in six games, making four 

starts ... 2006 SEASON: Trained 

with the varsity, but did not see 

McIntyre on Pratico: “Prats is a competitive 

defender who I believe will develop into a 

future mainstay in our defense. He continues 

to work hard at developing his game and has 

the ability to shutdown opponents.” 

Pratico’s Career Stats 


2007 6 0 0 0 0 

Carson Pryde 

Carson Pryde 

29 

Sophomore 

Defense 

Calgary, Alberta 

Lord Beaverbrook 

AS A FRESHMAN (2007): Saw 

action in nine games, making two 

starts ... tallied one goal on the year 

... scored first collegiate goal in the 

final moments off a corner to force overtime against Syracuse 

(10/17) ... PRIOR TO HARTWICK: Graduated from Lord 

Beaverbrook High School, but didn’t play soccer for his school 

16


... was named athlete of the year in 2004 and 2005 ... was 

nominated for the Lawrence King Award for track & field ... 

played for several club teams, including the Calgary Foothills 

Irish 88’s, the 

Calgary Foothills U- 

16 squad, and FC 

Calgary ... was a 

member of the U-18 

Provincial title team 

and winner of the 

Golden Boot Award 

with Foothills Irish, as 

well as winning a 

second place finish 

at the Sony Cup with 

Foothills Irish ...was a 

member of a regional 

title team with FC 

Calgary (U-17) ... 

also played for the U- 

16 Alberta South 

Provincial team in 

2004, and the 

Alberta Provincial 

team in 2005, 

which won the 

national title ... 

PERSONAL: 

Carson is the son 

of Collin and 

Deana Pryde ... 

undecided upon a 

major. 

McIntyre on Pryde: “Carson is a tough 

defender who continues to improve his game. 

He has both a fantastic attitude and work rate 

that allows him to excel in individual matchups.” 

Pryde’s Career Stats 


2007 9 2 1 0 2 

Jeremy Vuolo 

Jeremy V 

0 

Redshirt Sophomore 

Goalie 

Downingtown, PA 

Downingtown West HS 

AS A FRESHMAN (2007): 

Started 16 of 18 games and posted 

a 4-5-7 record ... allowed 18 goals 

in 1590 minutes of action (1.02 

goals against average) ... made 55 saves ...tallied five shutouts 

on the year ... posted first collegiate win by blanking James 

Madison 1-0 (9/7) ... also recorded victories over Seton hall 

(9/9), Northern Illinois (10/28), and Buffalo (11/3) ... turned 

aside a season-high seven shots in a 2-0 loss at Akron (10/6) 

... made six saves in a victory at Buffalo (11/3), a tie versus 

Lafayette (9/16) and a loss at Cornell (11/7) ... stuffed final 

three kicks in a shootout versus Western Michigan (11/13) 

to send Hartwick to the MAC semifinals ... 2006 SEASON: 

Redshirted the season and retained freshman status ... IN 

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Downington West High 

School ... played 

three years of soccer 

... was named a regional 

All-American 

as a junior ... named 

Chesmont League 

MVP as a junior ... 

posted 29 shutouts in 

his high school career 

... played with FC 

Delco U-19 and 

Spirit United Club 

from 2000-05 ... 

played with the 

Reading Rage of the 

PDL prior to his 

freshman year at 

Hartwick ... PER- 

SONAL: Jeremy is 

the son of Charles 

and Diana Vuolo 

... majoring in 

Business Management. 

McIntyre on Vuolo: “JV established himself 

as our starting goalkeeper in 2007 and 

continues to add to his range and presence in 

the net. A tireless worker, he has the drive 

and commitment to elevate his game even 

further this year.” 

Vuolo’ 

uolo’s Career Stats 

Year GP GA GAA Saves SO Rec. 

2007 16 18 1.02 55 5 4-5-7 

... IN HIGH 

SCHOOL: 

Played soccer at 

Columbia High 

School where he 

tallied five goals 

and six assists his 

im Daigle 

Tim Daigle 

24 

Redshirt Freshman 

Midfield 

Albany, NY 

Columbia HS 

2007 SEASON: Trained with the 

varsity team, but didn’t see any 

action ... retained freshman eligibility 

McIntyre on Daigle: “Timmy enjoyed a 

good spring and showed that he can provide 

pace and quality to the team. We will look for 

Tim to compete for a position in our midfield 

this season.” 

senior season ... played club soccer for 2006 Super Y-League 

New England Division Champion Blackwatch Sterling ... was 

named a first team Super Y-League Championship selection 

… was chosen as the MVP of 2006 Hartwick Nike Soccer 

Camp… was a member of the National Honor Society ... 

PERSONAL: Tim is the son of Bill and Michele Daigle and 

has not decided on a major. 

17


27 

Redshirt Freshman 

Defense 

Westerly, RI 

Westerly HS 

2007 SEASON: Trained with the 

team, but didn’t see any action ... 

retained freshman eligibility ... IN 

HIGH SCHOOL: Lettered in 

soccer at Westerly High School, 

where he was a two-time Team MVP in soccer … garnered 

first team all-Division II South accolades his junior and senior 

campaigns … 

was a 2006 

academic all-state 

honoree … 

lettered three 

years in track … 

participated in 

National Honor 

Jayson Sherman 

McIntyre on Sherman: “Jayson demonstrated 

this past Spring that he can compete 

for our left back position. A very fit, consistent, 

and committed player, he has been a good 

addition to our program.” 

Society and was a 2006 Wendy’s Heissman Award winner 

…played for U16 Midstate United FC, a team which 

participated in the 2005 Virginia State Cup finals, and the 

2005 USCS National Cup Finals … team won the 2005 MAPS 

Showcase … also played for Bayside United, Blackwatch RI, 

and RI ODP … PERSONAL: Jayson is the son of Ronald 

and Laura Sherman … is undecided upon a major. 

Greg Conner 

Greg Conner 

16 

Freshman 

Defense 

Allison Park, PA 

Hampton HS 

IN HIGH SCHOOL: Lettered 

four years in soccer and basketball 

at Hampton High School ... was the 

Team MVP, an all-section, a WPI- 

AL honoree and a first team all-star in soccer his senior 

campaign ... helped lead his squad to a spot in the WPIAL 

semifinals and a berth in the state tournament in 2007 ... 

played in the 

2007 WPIAL All- 

Star Classic ... 

team captured 

the section title 

in 2006 ... was a 

four-year Honor 

McIntyre on Conner: “Greg is a young 

player who we are delighted has joined us at 

Hartwick. He is an athletic player with good 

size and the dedication to be successful at 

this level.” 

Student at Hampton ... played for one state championship 

club team - Pennsylvania Premier Alliance (2003) ... was a 

member of the 2004 Pittsburgh Strikers team that won the 

Region I PA Western State Cup ... also played for Penns 

Forest in 2005 ... PERSONAL: Greg is the son of Jon and 

Kim Conner ... father lettered four years at Lock Haven University 

where he was a member of the 1977 national title 

team and Team MVP ... mother played four years of tennis at 

Seton Hill College, where she was inducted into the hall-offame 

after posting a 102-1 record ...plans to major in Business 


Brian Gordon 

Brian Gordon 

7 

Junior 

Defense 

Renfrew, Scotland 

Trinity HS/U Albany 

2007 SEASON: Played in 14 

games at the University of Albany, 

making 14 starts ... registered 11 

shots on goal ... was named to the 

all-tournament teams at the VCU Nike Tournament as well 

as at the Adidas Classic at Colgate ... 2006 SEASON: Started 

all 18 games as a freshman ... tallied two goals ... netted first 

collegiate goal in 

a victory over 

Siena (9/20) and 

scored a gamewinning 

tally in a 

2-1 victory over 

Maine (10/11) ... 

named to the 

America East all-rookie team and all-tournament team ...IN 

HIGH SCHOOL: Was a five-year player for Trinity High 

School, where he was a teammate of current Hawk John Paul 

Boyle ... earned first team all-region honors in 2005 ... played 

five years with St. Mirren FC and helped the team to the 

Scottish Cup Finals ... plays for Neilston Juniors FC ... was 

named to the America East Honor Roll ... PERSONAL: Brian 

is the son of Brian and Catherine Gordon ... majoring in 

European History. 

Owen Botting 

Owen Botting 

3 

Sophomore 

Defender 

Billingshurst, England 

The Weald School 

2007 Season: Played in 19 games 

making 18 starts for Heidelberg 

College in Tiffin, Ohio ... received 

third team Great Lakes Region 

honors ... named to the Ohio Athletic Conference second 

team ... registered two goals and three assists for the Student 

Princes over the course of the season ... notched the gamewinning 

assist in 

Heidelberg’s 

season-opening 

win over the 

McIntyre on Gordon: “Brian is a very good 

addition to our program providing important 

experience to our defense. He possesses an 

aggression, confidence, and passion that will 

allow him to quickly fit in with our squad.” 

McIntyre on Botting: “Owen is a solid 

defender who provides our team with good 

balance. He is a composed, experienced 

player with good technical range and the 

ability to deliver quality service into our forwards.” 

College of 

Wooster. 

PERSONAL: 

Owen is the son 

of Les and Kate 

Botting ... plans to major in Business Administration. 

18


Nick Roydhouse 

Nick Roydhouse 

6 

Freshman 

Midfield 

Palmerston North, New Zealand 

Palmerston North Boys HS 

Dan Summers 

Dan Summers 

9 

Freshman 

Forward 

Banstead, England 

Sutton Grammar School 

PRIOR TO HARTWICK: Brings 

extensive international experience 

to the lineup ... played for New 

Zealand U13, U14 and U15 squads and represented his country 

at the 2007 

FIFA U20 World 

Cup in Canada ... 

traveled with New 

Zealand Secondary 

Schools to 

Europe in 2006 ... 

played in 14 different 

country 

and 15 international 

events ... garnered Palmerston North Boys’ High School 

Dux Ludorum honors in 2006 ... PERSONAL: Nick is the 

son of Grant and Rita Roydhouse ... plans to major in Business 

Administration at Hartwick. 

Patrick Thompson 

Patrick Thompson 

17 

Freshman 

Midfield 

Candor, NY 

Candor HS 

IN HIGH SCHOOL: Two-sport 

letterman at Candor High School ... 

lettered one year in track and four 

years in soccer for the Indians ... 

was a first team all-state honoree and a two-time IAC MVP ... 

posted a school 

record 34 goals 

and dished off 32 

assists his senior 

year ... holds a 

part of the 

school’s 4x800 

relay record ... 

McIntyre on Roydhouse: “Nick will provide 

balance to our midfield and add additional 

quality to our team in the final third of 

the field. His experience last summer at the 

U20 World Cup will be invaluable to him as 

he quickly makes the transition to life in the 

MAC.” 

McIntyre on Thompson: “Pat is a skillful, 

driven midfield player with the mobility to get 

around the field. I believe that he will be able 

to successfully make the transition to games 

here on Elmore Field.” 

served as a two-year team captain for soccer ... was part of a 

team that advanced to the finals of the BC Fusion Premier 

Club State Cup ... participated in National Honor Society ... 

played six years for the New York State ODP 

team...PERSONAL: Patrick is the son of Bob and Valerie 

Thompson ... has a brother who runs cross country and track 

at the University of Colorado ... plans to major in Business 

Administration at Hartwick. 

PRIOR TO HARTWICK: Has 

played seven years soccer and five 

years cricket ... played two years for 

Walton and Hersham FC Youth team and was the team’s top 

goal scorer in 

2005-06 season 

with 22 markers 

in 17 games ... 

played 2007-08 

season for 

Kingstonian FC 

and netted six 

goals in 18 starts 

McIntyre on Summers: “Dan is a strong, 

physical forward who we believe will make life 

uncomfortable for opposing defenses. He has 

the ability to hold up the ball and also the 

attacking instinct and skill to contribute important 

goals.” 

... served as Sutton School’s district captain (under 14 through 

till under 18 age groups) and was team captain for Surrey 

County (under 16s til under 18s) ... was a national trialist for 

the England Schoolboys team ... PERSONAL: Dan is the 

son of Michael and Janette Summers ... is undecided upon a 

major. 

Sam Wright 

Sam W 

11 

Junior 

Midfield 

Cornwall, England 


PRIOR TO HARTWICK: Played 

two years at Bryant & Stratton 

College ... was a two-year all-region 

honoree ... attended Carterton 

Community School back in England, where he lettered in 

rugby and soccer 

... PERSONAL: 

Sam is the son of 

Ian and Linda 

Wright ... 

planning to major 

in Business 


McIntyre on Wright: “Sam is an experienced 

player who will screen our defense and 

act as a link to our front line. He is an excellent 

passer of the ball who has a great feel for 

the game.” 

19


Seasoned veteran John Paul Boyle ’09 led 

the Hawks in scoring with 7 goals and 15 

points en route to garnering all-league and 

all-region accolades. 

The Hartwick men’s soccer program 

has had one storied history since its 

inception back in 1956 It’s made 23 

NCAA appearances; captured a 

national title in 1977; has had 26 All- 

Americans over the years, and watched 

two of its players be recognized as the 

Hermann Trophy Award recipients. 

However, the program hadn’t seen 

anything before like the 2007 season, a 

campaign that ended in a late 1-0 loss 

to Buffalo in the semifinals of the Mid- 

American Conference Championships. 

The team finished with a 5-6-7 record. 

Yes, a school record seven ties went in 

the record books. 

“Although our 2007 record perhaps 

does not reflect this, I feel it was a decent 

season and forward progress was 

certainly made,” said Hartwick Head 

Coach Ian McIntyre ’96. “As a body of 

work, we saw constant improvement 

throughout the season and we played 

some good attacking soccer.” 

After the first four games, the Hawks 

looked like a team with a mission-getting 

back to the NCAA Tournament. They 

opened up the season by splitting two 

contests at the Westfield Cup in Akron, 

Ohio by downing 2006 NCAA qualifier 

UAB (3-1) before dropping a 3-1 

decision to nationally-ranked New 

Mexico. The following week, Hartwick 

recaptured the Mayor’s Cup crown by 

blanking James Madison 1-0 on a 

converted penalty kick by Chris Jackson 

in the first half and then got revenge 

2007 Revisited 

with a 3-0 defeat of Seton Hall in a 

rematch of an opening round clash of 

the 2005 NCAA Tournament. Liam 

Parrington was named the tournament’s 

defensive MVP, while Jackson received 

the offensive MVP honors for the second 

consecutive year. 

However, the next nine games 

Hartwick failed to post a win. The Hawks 

went 0-3-6 during that span and fell to 

3-4-6 overall. In that time period, 

Hartwick fell to Penn (2-1), Binghamton 

(2-1) and to then 24 th -ranked Akron (2- 

0) and recorded ties against Lafayette 

(0-0), Fairfield (0-0), Bowling Green (2- 

2), Syracuse (1-1), Western Michigan (3- 

3), and Colgate (2-2). In the meeting 

with Fairfield, the game pitted not only 

a pair of Hartwick alumnus in Ian 

McIntyre and Stags’ head coach Carl 

Rees, but two members of the Hartwick 

Athletic Hall-of-Fame. On October 17, 

Carson Pryde picked a great time to 

bang in his first collegiate goal in the 

closing 3:30 of regulation off a restart 

as Hartwick battled back to tie the 

Orangemen. 

On October 28, the Hawks returned 

to Elmore Field for Senior Day and put 

an end to the winless skid with a 

convincing 3-0 result over the defending 

MAC champions, Northern Illinois. Less 

than a week later, Hartwick posted its 

first-ever road win in its short history 

in the league with a 2-1 victory at Buffalo 

as John Paul Boyle scored in the 73 rd 

minute. With the decision, the Hawks 

finished their first-ever MAC regularseason 

with a 2-1-2 record. 

Hartwick completed the regular 

season by resting 

several regulars in a 

1-0 loss at arch-rival 

Cornell. 

The Hawks went 

into the league 

tournament with the 

third seed and 

hosted Western 

Michigan for the 

second time at 

Elmore in the 

opening round. 

Hartwick advanced 

to the semifinals, 

which were played 

in Akron, in rather 

dramatic fashion. 

With the game 

knotted at 1-1 after 

two overtime 

sessions, the Hawks prevailed 4-2 in 

penalty kicks. Hartwick was down 1-0 

after the first round of kicks, however, 

redshirt freshman goalie Jeremy Vuolo 

came up big by stuffing back-to-back 

Bronco shots and the Hawks eventually 

regained the lead. Up 3-2, freshman 

Michael Cunningham ended the evening 

by converting his opportunity for the 

game-winner. 

Buffalo avenged an earlier setback at 

the hands of the Hawks in the semifinals 

of the MAC Tournament as Dan Stevens 

connected on his third tally of the year 

with 2:04 left to end the Hawks’ season. 

Boyle, who went on to receive first 

team all-league and second team allregion 

accolades, completed his junior 

season with a team-best seven goals and 

15 points. Hartwick placed two 

members on the all-conference’s second 

team in Parrington and rookie Steven 

Amaya. Parrington, who posted a goal 

and an assist as a defender, also garnered 

first team all-region honors. Amaya 

shined at times during the course of the 

season and finished with a goal and a 

pair of helpers for four points. 

Due to an injury to 2006 starting 

goalie Joe Gibson, redshirt freshman 

Jeremy Vuolo was forced to make 16 

consecutive starts and acclimated himself 

to the collegiate game rather nicely. He 

finished with a 4-5-7 record and 

registered five shutouts on the year. 

Vuolo turned aside 55 shots and had a 

1.02 goals against average. 

Redshirt freshman Jeremy Vuolo hung tough for 

Hartwick posting five shutouts in net. 

20

Hartwick’s 

Post-Season 

Honorees 


1st Team MAC 

2nd Team North 

Atlantic Region 


2007 Statistics 

No Player GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% GWG 

14 John Paul Boyle 17-16 7 1 15 40 .175 2 

9 Chris Jackson 17-16 4 1 9 28 .143 1 

23 Austin McCann 17-12 2 3 7 20 .100 0 

30 Michael Cunningham 18-17 1 4 6 20 .050 0 

8 Jonathan Garcia-Torres 17-15 2 1 5 9 .250 0 

7 Barry Pearson 17-17 1 3 5 11 .091 0 

5 Steven Amaya 17-14 1 2 4 17 .059 0 

21 Liam Parrington 17-17 1 1 3 10 .100 0 

22 Ashton Henry 16-15 1 1 3 3 .333 1 

11 Chris Sardon 13-9 1 0 2 19 .053 0 

18 Evan Doan 15-8 1 0 2 5 .200 1 

29 Carson Pryde 9-2 1 0 2 2 .500 0 

1 0 Wilber Bonilla 16-2 0 1 1 3 .000 0 

6 Eldin Sijercic 4-0 0 0 0 3 .000 0 

13 Sean Buruschkin 12-1 0 0 0 2 .000 0 

25 Phil Cartwright 4-1 0 0 0 1 .000 0 

17 Kevin Ross 5-3 0 0 0 1 .000 0 

12 Jeff Spenard 2-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 

3 Tanner Satterwhite 12-9 0 0 0 1 .000 0 

28 Dan Buehrens 4-1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 

20 Jason Henderson 2-1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 

19 Brian Galbraith 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 

15 Nick Pratico 6-4 0 0 0 0 .000 0 

Hartwick 18 24 18 66 195 .123 5 

Opponents 18 22 19 63 .111 6 

Liam Parrington 

2nd Team MAC 

1st team North 

Atlantic Region 

Steven Amaya 

2nd Team MAC 

No Player GP-GS MP GA Avg. Saves Pct. W L T Sho 

0 Jeremy Vuolo 16-16 1590:00 18 1.02 55 .753 4 5 7 5 

1 Joe Gibson 2-2 180:00 4 2.00 3 .429 1 1 0 0 

Team 1 

Hartwick 18-18 1770:00 22 1.12 59 .728 5 6 7 5 

Opponents 18-18 1770:00 24 1.22 59 .711 6 5 7 5 

2007 Results 

Date Opponent W/L Score Attend Hartwick Goals 

8/31 ! vs. UAB W 3-1 109 Pearson (1), Doan (1), Jackson (1) 

9/2 ! vs. #10 New Mexico L 1-3 Boyle (1) 

9/7 & JAMES MADISON W 1-0 1,129 Jackson (2) 

9/9 & SETON HALL W 3-0 225 Boyle (2), Jackson (3), Parrington (1) 

9/14 % @ Penn L 1-2 Boyle (3) 

9/16 % vs. Lafayette T 0-0 (2 ot) 145 

9/22 BINGHAMTON L 1-2 1,109 Jackson (4) 

9/26 @ Fairfield T 0-0 (2 ot) 376 

10/6 * @ #24 Akron L 0-2 579 

10/14 * @ Bowling Green T 2-2 (2 ot) 154 Boyle (4), Garcia-Torres (1) 

10/17 SYRACUSE T 1-1 (2 ot) 618 Pryde (1) 

10/20 * WESTERN MICHIGAN T 3-3 (2 ot) 903 Boyle 2 (5,6), Cunningham (1) 

10/24 @ Colgate T 2-2 (2 ot) 98 Team, Garcia-Torres (2) 

10/28 * NORTHERN ILLINOIS W 3-0 146 Henry (1), McCann (1), Sardon (1) 

11/3 * @ Buffalo W 2-1 216 McCann (2), Boyle (7) 

11/7 @ Cornell L 0-1 131 

11/13 ^ WESTERN MICHIGAN T 1-1 (pk) 638 Amaya (1) 

11/16 ^ vs. Buffalo L 0-1 

Games in CAPS played at Hartwick’s Elmore field 

! - Westfield Cup (Akron, OH) 

& - Mayors Cup (Oneonta, NY) 

% - Penn Classic (Philadelphia, PA) 

* - Mid American Conference games 

^ - Mid-American Conference Tournament (Oneonta, NY/Akron, OH) 

21


52 Years Y 

and Kicking 

Hal Greig coached Hartwick to a 2-3 mark in its first-ever 

competitive season in 1956. 

A WINNING TRADITION 

Hartwick College has fielded one of the nation’s most successful 

college soccer programs over its 51 seasons of competition. The 

’Wick began playing intercollegiate soccer in 1956, and posted its 

first winning record in 1958. Since then, Hartwick has recorded 44 

winning seasons in the last 48 years. 

The ’Wick won the NCAA Division I National Championship in 

1977 and have been national contenders since the early 1960s. 

Hartwick has made 23 appearances in the NCAA Division I Playoffs, 

including 21 tournament berths in the past 37 seasons. The Hawks’ 

last trip to the postseason happened in 2005 as the squad won the 

Atlantic Soccer Conference’s automatic bid and advanced to play 

Seton Hall in the first-round match-up. The program qualified for 13 

consecutive NCAA Tournaments between 1968 and 1980. Hartwick 

has reached the Final Four on seven occasions, including three times 

since 1980. 

Hartwick claimed undefeated regular-season records in 1967, 

1970, 1976, and 1977. Eight other regular seasons have ended with 

only one loss. Including postseason play, Hartwick has won 13 or 

more games 14 times, including a school-record 17 wins during the 

1985 season. 

THE PLAYERS 

Since 1959, Hartwick has produced 26 All-Americans, with the 

most recent coming in 2004 as Edwin Ruiz was bestowed with the 

honor. Eleven of those players were multi-year All-Americans, and 

one, Alec Papadakis, was a three-time honoree in 1968, 1969, and 

1970. The program also has produced two Hermann Trophy recipients, 

which is awarded to the top player in the NCAA Division I 

ranks. In 1976, former standout Glenn Myernick won the honor as 

he paced the then Warriors to a 16-1-1 overall mark and a spot in 

the national semifinals. The following year, Billy Gazonas was named 

the recipient after he led Hartwick to the national title with an 

undefeated 16-0-2 mark, including a 2-1 victory over San Franciso in 

the title game. 

THE COACHES 

Six men have held the title of head coach since the inaugural 

1956 campaign. Each has left a winning record behind that has fueled 

the tradition of Hartwick soccer. 

Hal Greig, Hartwick’s first coach, guided the team to a 7-2 

victory over LeMoyne in the ‘Wick’s first-ever soccer game. 

Hartwick’s initial season ended with a 2-3 record, but Greig remained 

three more years, culminating his stay with an 8-1 mark in 

1959. 

Greig also owns the distinction of coaching the first of 

Hartwick’s 25 All-American players. Larry Serfis earned All-American 

honors following the 1959 campaign. 

David Haase followed Greig as head coach. He led the ’Wick 

for seven seasons and produced a 55-15-3 record. Haase guided 

Hartwick to its first NCAA playoff berth in 1962 and led the team to 

the tournament again in 1964. 

Two-time All-American Nick Papadakis was a star on those 

Hartwick teams. Papadakis is the College’s all-time leading scorer. 

In 1963, Papadakis was joined by Tony Martelli and Walter Piepke 

on the national All-America team. 

Haase left Hartwick to become the Director of Youth Development 

for the Atlanta Chiefs of the North American Soccer League. 

The Hartwick success story continued with the hiring of Al 

Miller prior to the 1967 season. He won his first 11 games as head 

coach. The team eventually split a pair of Atlantic Coast Tournament 

games in the postseason. 

During Miller’s six-year stay, Hartwick qualified for postseason 

play every season and reached the NCAA Division I Final Four in 

1970. His teams posted an impressive 7-3 mark in NCAA playoff 

contests. 

Miller was hired as the first head coach of the NASL’s Philadelphia 

Atoms in 1973. He directed the expansion franchise to the 

NASL Championship in his first season. Miller went on to serve as 

president of the Cleveland Crunch of the Major Indoor Soccer 

League. 

Miller’s successor was Timo Liekoski, an All-American player 

under Miller and a 1971 graduate of Hartwick. Liekoski guided the 

’Wick through three successful seasons. The team made three NCAA 

Tournament appearances and claimed third place in 1974. Following 

the 1975 campaign, Liekoski became Miller’s assistant with the Dallas 

Tornado of the NASL. 

Liekoski eventually became one of the most successful coaches 

in the Major Indoor Soccer League. He led the Cleveland Force for 

six seasons and was the second coach in league history to win over 

200 games. Liekoski also coached the Canton Invaders of the American 

Indoor Soccer Association, where he won two league championships. 

Liekoski later served as an assistant coach on the 1994 U.S. 

World Cup team, head coach of the U.S. Under-23 team, and was the 

first head coach of the Columbus Crew of Major Legue Soccer. He is 

currently the Finland Youth National Team coach. 

THE LENNOX ERA 

Liekoski’s departure led to the arrival of Jim Lennox. In his 27 

years as head coach from 1976-2002, Lennox enabled Hartwick to 

remain one of the top programs in collegiate soccer. His first team 

went 16-1-1 and finished third in the NCAA Tournament. 

In 1977, the ’Wick again posted an undefeated regular season. 

In the NCAA playoffs, Hartwick defeated St. Francis, Cornell and 

Philadelphia Textile to reach the Final Four held at Berkeley, California. 

In the semifinals against Brown, Hartwick fell behind 1-0 after 

four minutes of play but tied the game on a long shot by John Young 

just three minutes later. The ’Wick tallied three times in a 13- 

minute span in the second half on the way to a 4-1 victory. All- 

22


52 Years Y 

and Kicking 

Steve Long’s goal in the 65th minute sealed the 

deal for Hartwick in the 1977 NCAA Division I 

title finale against San Francisco. 

American and 

Hermann Trophy 

winner Billy 

Gazonas scored 

the game-winner 

in the 55th 

minute. 

T h e 

1977 national 

championship 

game pitted 

Hartwick against 

two-time defending 

champion San 

Francisco. The 

match was scoreless 

until 

Hartwick’s Art 

Napolitano 

headed in a free 

kick by Duncan 

MacDonald in the 

48th minute. 

Steve 

Long tallied on a 

breakaway in the 

65th minute to 

give the ’Wick a 

2-0 lead. San 

Francisco’s only 

goal came with 

four minutes remaining. 

The Dons outshot the ’Wick 24-10, but Hartwick goalkeeper 

Aly Anderson made nine saves to preserve the win. 

Upon their return to the Hartwick campus, the team was congratulated 

by an overflow crowd at the Binder Physical Education 

Center. 

Hartwick has advanced 

to the national 

semifinals on seven occasions. 

In 1970 (St. 

Louis) and 1974 

(Howard), the ’Wick 

fell to the eventual national 

champion. Five of 

the six semifinal losses 

were by one goal. 

Hartwick reached 

the NCAA Tournament 

13 times during the 

Lennox era, and he 

guided the program to 

the semifinal round of 

the playoffs five times. 

In addition to 1976 and 

1977, Hartwick reached 

the Final Four in 1980, 

1984, and 1985. During 

the 1984 and 1985 seasons, 

the ’Wick was 

Jim Lennox led Hartwick to a 318-163- 

43 record from 1976-2002, including 

the 1977 NCAA Division I title. 

defeated by a single goal for a berth in the championship game. 

In the Lennox era, Hartwick was 21-13 in NCAA playoff contests. 

Seven of the defeats were by one goal and only four losses 

Hartwick All-American Ian McIntyre ’96, a Jim Lennox disciple, 

took over contol of his alma mater prior to the 2002 campaign. 

He has posted a 54-27-14 mark with the Hawks, including leading 

the program to an NCAA play-off berth in 2005. 

came in the first round. 

At the time of his retirement, Lennox was ranked ninth alltime 

among the winningest NCAA Division I coaches with 318 

victories. 

MAC’S BACK 

Former Hartwick All-American Ian McIntyre ’96 replaced 

Lennox after the 2002 season. McIntyre, who became the program’s 

25th All-American in 1995, guided the ’Wick to a 15-2-1 record in 

his first season at the helm. His team followed that performance 

with a 13-3-3 record in 2004, and in 2005 Hartwick returned to the 

NCAA Tournament after posting a 13-6-1 record and winning the 

Atlantic Soccer Conference regular-season and tournament titles, 

defeating crosstown rival Oneonta State, 2-0, in the ASC Championship 

match. Hartwick played Seton Hall in the first-round matchup 

and fell to the Pirates 2-1. 

MEMBERSHIP TO THE MAC 

In 2006, Hartwick, which posted an 8-10-2 overall mark, competed 

in the Atlantic Soccer Conference for the last time. In May of 

2007, the Hawks moved to the Mid-American Conference, where 

it immediately became eligible to compete for the league’s automatic 

NCAA berth in 2007. Hartwick finished with the third seed 

in the tournament and defeated Western Michigan on penalty kicks 

to advance to the MAC semifinals, where it lost a last minute 1-0 

decision to Buffalo. 

LOCATION 

Hartwick’s soccer team is a key feature of Hartwick College 

and the City of Oneonta. 

The ’Wick has established a winning tradition and the team is 

the focus of local attention during the fall. Oneonta became known 

as “Soccertown, U.S.A.” after a 1972 NCAA playoff match between 

Hartwick and Oneonta State was witnessed by more than 8,000 

fans. 

The National Soccer Hall of Fame is also located in Oneonta, 

largely spurred by the success of Hartwick soccer. James “Bernie” 

Ross, who captained Hartwick’s inaugural men’s soccer team in 

1956, served as the first chairman of the board of the Hall of Fame, 

which was founded in 1982. 

23


Hartwick in the NCAA Tournament 

Most NCAA Division I NCAA Tournament Wins 

Rank School Yrs W L T Pct. 

1 Indiana 32 72 25 2 .728 

2 St. Louis 44 65 33 4 .637 

3 UCLA 34 58 31 0 .586 

4 Clemson 26 47 24 1 .653 

Virginia 29 47 24 4 .627 

6 HARTWICK 23 36 23 1 .608 

San Francisco 28 36 24 1 .590 

8 Maryland 25 35 22 4 .574 

9 Connecticut 27 31 24 2 .544 

10 Brown 22 29 23 0 .558 

1962 NCAA Tournament 

1st Round: @ Springfield L 1-2 


1st Round: @ Bridgeport L 0-1 


1st Round: @ NYU W 2-1 

2nd Round: @ Trinity W 4-0 

3rd Round: @ Maryland L 1-2 


1st Round: Rensselaer W 5-3 

2nd Round: NYU W 4-3 

3rd Round: @ Harvard L 1-2 


1st Round: Army W 4-0 

2nd Round: Columbia W 6-1 

3rd Round: Harvard W 4-3 

Semifinal: @ St. Louis L 0-1 



2nd Round: Cornell W 4-1 



1st Round: Long Island W 3-2 

2nd Round: Oneonta State W 2-0 

Quarterfinal: @ Brown L 0-1 


1st Round: Oneonta State W 1-0 

2nd Round: Cornell (4 OT) *T 2-2 

3rd Round: Connecticut W 2-0 

Semifinal: vs. Howard L 1-2 

Consolation: vs. UCLA W 3-1 

* Hartwick was declared the winner by virtue 

of a 6-3 advantage in overtime corner kicks. 



2nd Round: @ Cornell L 1-2 


1st Round: Cornell W 1-0 

2nd Round: St. Francis (NY) W 3-0 

3rd Round: Connecticut W 2-1 

Semifinal: @ Indiana L 1-2 

Consolation: vs. Clemson W 4-3 


1st Round: St. Francis (NY) W 5-1 

2nd Round: Cornell W 3-1 

3rd Round: @ Philadelphia W 2-0 

Semifinal: vs. Brown W 4-1 

Championship: vs. San Francisco W 2-1 


1st Round: @ Columbia L 2-3 


1st Round: Bye 

2nd Round: @ Columbia L 2-3 


1st Round: @ Cornell (OT) W 3-2 

2nd Round: @ Columbia W 2-1 

3rd Round: Connecticut (OT) W 1-0 

Semifinal: vs. Indiana L 0-5 

Consolation: vs. Alabama A&M L 0-2 



2nd Round: @ Columbia L 1-2 


1st Round: Syracuse W 3-1 

2nd Round: @ Columbia W 1-0 

3rd Round: @ Fairleigh Dickinson W 1-0 

Semifinal: @ Indiana L 1-2 



2nd Round: Columbia W 2-0 

3rd Round: Boston University W 1-0 

Semifinal: @ American L 0-1 



2nd Round: Long Island W 3-2 




2nd Round: @ Adelphi (OT) L 0-1 


1st Round: Yale L 0-1 


1st Round: Rutgers # W 2-0 

2nd Round: Boston University (OT) W 2-1 3rd 

Round: @ Princeton L 0-3 

# - at Wright National Soccer Campus 


1st Round: St. John’s W 3-2 

2nd Round: @ Virginia L 0-4 


1st Round: @ Seton Hall L 1-2 

Hartwick Versus Opposition 

in NCAAs 

Opponent Games W L 

Adelphi 1 0 1 

Alabama A&M 1 0 1 

American 1 0 1 

Army 3 3 0 

Boston University 2 2 0 

Bridgeport 1 0 1 

Brown 2 1 1 

Clemson 1 1 0 

Columbia 7 4 3 

Connecticut 3 3 0 

Cornell 6 5 1 

Fairleigh Dickinson 1 1 0 

Harvard 4 1 3 

Howard 1 0 1 

Indiana 3 0 3 

Long Island 2 2 0 

Maryland 1 0 1 

NYU 2 2 0 

Oneonta State 2 2 0 

Philadelphia 1 1 0 

Princeton 1 0 1 

Rensselaer 1 1 0 

Rutgers 1 1 0 

San Francisco 1 1 0 

St. Francis 2 2 0 

St. John’s 1 1 0 

St. Louis 1 0 1 

Seton Hall 1 0 1 

Syracuse 1 1 0 

Springfield 1 0 1 

Trinity 1 1 0 

UCLA 1 1 0 

Virginia 1 0 1 

Overall 5 9 3 6 2 3 

24 

24


1977 National Champions 

Billy Gazonas holds the NCAA trophy high following 

Hartwick’s 2-1 victory over San Francisco back in 

1977 national title game. 

Hartwick claimed the 1977 NCAA Championship 

with a near perfect 16-0-2 record, 

defeating the University of San Francisco in 

the national championship game in Berkeley, 

California. 

The Warriors were sparked by the outstanding 

play of freshman goalkeeper Aly 

Anderson and the leadership of 1977 Hermann 

Trophy winner and team captain Billy 

Gazonas. 

Hartwick took a 1-0 lead two and a half 

minutes into the second period. 

The Warriors’ Duncan MacDonald 

sent a free kick to the near post, 

where Art Napolitano headed it in. 

“I just hit the ball on my follow 

through and then we cracked 

heads,” Napolitano was quoted in 

the Oneonta Daily Star. “I didn’t even 

see it go in the net.” 

Hartwick caught a break four minutes 

later when San Francisco’s Tony 

Igwe’s shot hit the far post with a 

shot from the right side that Anderson 

smothered on the rebound. 

The Dons threatened to tie the 

game with a flurry of shots in the 

ensuing 15 minutes, but the Warriors 

were able to all but ice the 

game when Steve Long took a pass 

from Jeff Tipping and beat USF’s Peter 

Artaunoff in a one-on-one situation to 

give the Warriors a 2-0 lead. 

Hartwick lost its shutout bid in the 87th 

minute when the Dons finally capitalized, with 

Tony Gray heading home a corner kick from 

Igwe. 

Anderson finished with nine saves as the 

Dons outshot the Warriors by a 24-10 margin. 

Hartwick’s John Young was named the 

Final Four’s Offensive Most Valuable Player 

after scoring a goal and adding an assist in the 

Warriors’ 4-1 semifinal win over Brown. 

Tipping was named the tournament’s Defensive 

MVP. 

“It’s like the whole season was practice 

for today,” Tipping was quoted in the Daily 

Star. ”What are you going to do when you’re 

up 2-1 with three minutes left - panic or keep 

your composure. We have a good skipper 

(pointing to Gazonas) and he keeps us under 

control.” 

Hartwick’s John Young was named the 

Offensive MVP of the 1977 Final Four. 

’Wick Hermann Trophy Winners 

The Robert R. Hermann Trophy, first 

awarded in 1967, is presented annually to 

the College Soccer Player of the Year. 

Hartwick players Glenn “Mooch” Myernick 

(1976) and Billy “The Greek” Gazonas (1977) 

were awarded the Hermann Trophy for their 

efforts. 

The Hermann Trophy is on display at the 

National Soccer Hall of Fame in Oneonta. 

Glenn Myernick, 1976 

Myernick was team captain in 1976 and 

helped Hartwick reach the national semifinals 

with an undefeated record. Gazonas was 

the captain of Hartwick’s NCAA championship 

team in 1977 that posted a 16-0-2 overall 

record. Both players were All-Americans 

for Hartwick and both have been enshrined 

into Hartwick’s Athletic Hall of 

Fame. 

Myernick (#2) and Gazonas (#4) are the 

only two Hartwick players to have their numbers 

retired. 

Billy Gazonas, 1977 

25


School Records/All-Time Lists 

Nick Papadakis 

Mike Lopoyda 

Alec Papadakis 

George Neofotistos 

CAREER POINTS 

No. Name 

Points 

1. Nick Papadakis (1963-66) 170 

2. Alec Papadakis (1967-70) 148 

3. Paul Cushion (1983-86) 116 

4. George Neofotistos (1991-94) 115 

5. Mark Mettrick (1984-87) 109 

Paul Conway (1988-91) 109 

7. Mike Lopoyda (1980-83) 102 

8. Orest Grechka (1995-98) 92 

9. Walter Piepke (1961-64) 84 

10. Steve Long (1975-78) 80 

CAREER GOALS 

No. Name 

Goals 

1. Nick Papadakis (1963-66) 76 


3. Paul Cushion (1983-86) 50 

4. Mark Mettrick (1984-87) 46 

Paul Conway (1988-91) 46 

6. Walter Piepke (1961-64) 42 


8. Orest Grechka (1995-98) 40 

9. Mike Lopoyda (1980-83) 33 

10. David Long (1979-82) 32 

CAREER ASSISTS 

No. Name 

Assists 

1. Mike Lopoyda (1980-83) 36 


3. Pat Cruickshank (1982-85) 27 

4. Liam Heffernan (1993-94, 96-97) 25 


6. Craig Potter (2003-06) 22 

7. Eddie Austin (1970-71) 20 

Steve Long (1975-78) 20 

Heath Danford (1987-89,`91) 20 

Brian Chandler (1992-95) 20 

SEASON POINTS 

No. Name 

Points 

1. Alec Papadakis (1970) 56 

2. Nick Papadakis (1963) 53 


4. Mark Mettrick (1984) 41 

5. Paul Cushion (1983) 40 


7. George Neofotistos (1994) 38 

David Long (1982) 38 


Paul Conway (1988) 37 

SEASON GOALS 

No. Name 

Goals 



Alec Papadakis (1970) 24 


5. Mark Mettrick (1984) 17 

Paul Cushion (1984) 17 

Alec Papadakis (1967) 17 

Walter Piepke (1962) 17 

9. Paul Conway (1988) 16 

David Long (1982) 16 

Jack McCormack (1959) 16 

SEASON ASSISTS 

No. Name 

Assists 


2. Pat Cruickshank (1984) 13 

George Neofotistos (1993) 13 

4. Steve Long (1976) 12 

Mike Lopoyda (1983) 12 

6. Mike Lopoyda (1981) 11 

Joe Mihaljavic (1982) 11 

8. Tony Elia (1969) 10 

Mike Lopoyda (1982) 10 

10. Alec Papadakis (1969) 9 

Eddie Austin (1970) 9 

Pat Cruickshank (1983) 9 

Jim DeCillo (1995) 9 

Liam Heffernan (1996) 9 

Jonathan Westmaas (2000) 9 

Edwin Ruiz (2004) 9 

Craig Potter (2006) 9 

Player Records 

Most Goals/Game 

7, Nick Papadakis, 1964 

Lowest Goals Against Average/Season 

0.27, Frank van der Sommen (1970) 

Most Shutouts/Season 

11, Mike Harrison (1985) 

Most Consecutive Shutouts 

8, Frank van der Sommen (1970) 

Most Shutouts/Career 

28, Mike Harrison (1983-86) 

Team Records 

Most Goals/Game 

14, vs. Susquehanna (1963) 

Most Goals/Season 

65, 1982 (19 games) 

Most Games/Season 

22; 1993 (16-4-2); 1984 (16-5-1); 

1980 (14-7-1) 

Most Wins/Season 

17, 1985 (17-3-1) 

Best Win-Loss Percentage 

.944, 1977 (16-0-2) 

Most Consecutive Wins 

14, 1963-64 and 1970 

Most Games Without a Loss 

20, 1966-67 

Fewest Goals Allowed/Season 

8, 1964 (11 games), 1970 (15 games) 

Most Shutouts/Season 

11, 1985 

Most Consecutive Shutouts 

8, 1970 

26


All-Americans 

Player 

Years 

Larry Serfis 1959 

Walter Piepke 1962, 64 

Larry 

Serfis 

Walter 

Piepke 

Tony Martelli 1963 

Nick Papadakis 1963, 66 

Alec Papadakis 1968, 69, 70 

John 

Young 

Aly 

Anderson 

Timo Liekoski 1969 

Tony Elia 1969, 70 

Tony 

Martelli 

Nick 

Papadakis 

Colm Keenan 1971 

Eddie Austin 1971 

Dave D’Errico 1972, 73 

David 

Long 

Mike 

Lopoyda 

Doug Wark 1973 

Glenn Myernick 1974, 76 

Alec 

Papadakis 

Timo 

Liekoski 

Keith Von Eron 1976 

Billy Gazonas 1977 

John Young 1979 

Greg 

Brown 

Mark 

Mettrick 

Aly Anderson 1980 

David Long 1981, 82 

Mike Lopoyda 1983 

Tony 

Elia 

Colm 

Keenan 

Greg Brown 1984, 85 

Mark Mettrick 1985, 87 

Mike Harrison 1986 

Mike 

Harrison 

Paul 

Conway 

Paul Conway 1989 

Mike Burns 1990, 91 

George Neofotistos 1993, 94 

Eddie 

Austin 

Dave 

D’Errico 

Ian McIntyre 1995 

Edwin Ruiz 2004 

Mike 

Burns 

George 

Neofotistos 

Doug 

Wark 

Glenn 

Myernick 

Keith 

Von Eron 

Bill 

Gazonas 

Ian 

McIntyre 

Edwin 

Ruiz 

27

AAA 

Aascheim, Roy 1962-1963 

Adams, Steve 1996 

Ajamu, Toure 1995-1996 

Albanese, Tim 2002 

Albert, John 1986-1989 

Albury, Gavin 1993, 1995-1996 

Altenhofen, Karl 1956 

Alvarez, Steve 1992 

Amaya, Steven 2007-SA 

Anderson, Aly 1977-1980 

Anderson, Donald 1956-1959 

Angelotti, Mike 1971-1974 

Antonio, Joe 1993-1995 

Appel, Larry 1956 

Armbrecht, Brian 1995 

Arredondo, Jason 1999 

Atkinson, Shawn 1990-1991 

Austin, Eddie 1970-1973 

Avetrani, Percy 2000-2003 

BBB 

Baehm, Ray 1956-1957 

Baker, Simon 1989-1992 

Baldacci, Steve 1980-1981 

Bardzilowski, Joe 1985 

Beattie, Gary 1960 

Behuke, Jeffrey 1965-1967 

Bennett, Geoff 1992-1994 

Benenson, Jon 1998 

Betison, Bill 1970-1971 

Bielert, Troy 2003 

Blackwell, Jamie 1996 

Bluem, John 1972-1974 

Blundell, Mike 1977, 1978 

Boin, Paul 1986-1989 

Bonilla, Wilber 2007-SA 

Booth, Alan Scott 1961 

Bos, Henry 1965 

Bosevski, Peco 1977-1979 

Boughton, Nat 1981-1983 

Boyle, Bill 1994-1997 

Boyle, John Paul 2005-SA 

Brandt, Justin 2001-2004 

Brayton, Scott 1977-1979 

Brolan, Kevin 2005 

Bronson, John 1967-1969 

Brown, Greg 1982-1985 

Brunstetter, Dan 1995 

Buehrens, Dan 2005-SA 

Burns, Colin 1999-2002 

Burns, Kevin 1995-1998 

Burns, Mike 1988-1991 

Buruschkin, Sean 2005-SA 

CCC 

Canfield, Richard 1967 

Cardillo, NIck 2003-06 

Carlow, Ross 1998 

Carman, Scott 2003 

Carmany, Brian 2001-02 

Cartwright, Phil 2005-SA 

Casazza, William 1961 

Cassella, Shawn 1991-94 

Castine, Richard 1961-64 

Castledine, Allen 1967-68 

Castledine, Ken 1966-68 

Catana, Rob 2000-03 


Player Register 

Chaffee, Robert 1965-66 

Chambers, C. Alan 1961 

Chandler, Brian 1992-95 

Charbonneau, Howard 1973-76 

Charlton, Damien 2001-02 

Chernobay, Viktor 1996-99 

Chiarenza, Meo 1991 

Chibli, Aaron 2005-06 

Chillemi, Frank 1968-70 

Chudowsky, Andy 1983-84 

Clark, Richard 1969 

Clark, Rick 1967-70 

Clarke, Jason 1997-2000 

Cleaveland, Robert 1966-68 

Cohen, Harold 1956 

Collins, Eric 1995 

Columbia, John 1958-59 

Concha, Ricardo 1967-68 

Conklin, Curtis 1967 

Connaughton, Terry 1984-87 

Conway, Paul 1988-91 

Cook, Toby 1976-78 (mgr.) 

Cooper, Michael 2002-03 

Corbeil, Paul 1962-65 

Corona, Juan Carlos 1998-2001 

Coutant, Malcolm 1964 

Cowan, Bruce 1968-71 

Crifasi, Rob 1969 (mgr.) 

Cruickshank, Pat 1982-85 

Cruise, Ryan 2004-06 

Cuddy, Robert 1977-79 

Cunningham, Michael 2007-SA 

Cushion, Paul 1983-86 

DDD 

DaBramo, Jimmy 1978-79 

Daley, Ed 1962 

Danford, Heath 1987-91 

D’Angelo, Dan 1979-82 

D’Avanzano, Michele 1992 

Davy, Robert 1958-59 

DeCillo, Jim 1992-95 

Deming, MIke 1996-97, 1999-2000 

D’Errico, Dave 1972-73 

Doan, Evan 2007-SA 

Dobert, Ken 1958-59 

Doneit, Pete 1994-97 

Downing, Barry 1956-59 

Doyle, Brian 1973 

Drake, Wayne 1969 (mgr.) 

Dreier, Dennis 1956 

Duckwall, Larry 1957-59 

Dulanto, Felipe 1968-71 

EEE 

Ebin, Tony 1969 

Eckhart, Walter 1969 

Edmonds, Baird 1960 

Edmonds, Travis 1956 

Egan, Ed 1966, 1968 

Eggan, Laef 1996-97 

Elia, Tony 1969, 1970 

Engerth, Eddie 1972-73 

Engkvist, Ken 1957 

English, Richard 1963 

Eppleman, Carl 1956 

Erskine, Kipp 2005-06 

Escobar, Randy 1974-77 

Evans, Gerry 1957 

Everall, James, 2006 

Ezick, Wayne 1958-59 

FFF 

Feary, Ron 1966, 1968 

Feltham, Jon 1968 

Fisher, Kenneth 1963-64 

Fisher, Terry 1967-70 

Flanigan, Ray 1970-72 

Flannery, Phil 2003-04 

Forchelli, Rick 1968 (mgr.) 

Fornera, Joe 1970 (mgr.) 

Fouser, Kevin 1980-81 

Fraser, Iain 1982-85 

Freeman, Steve 1992 

GGG 

Gaffney, Chris 1984 

Galbraith, Brian 2007-SA 

Garcia, Carmelo (Pie) 1995 

Garcia-Torres, Jonathan 2006-SA 

Gazonas, William 1974-77 

Geczy, Chris 1989-92 

Gibbons, Karl 1999-2001 

Gibson, Joe 2005-SA 

Gibson, John 1969-71 

Girvin, Charles 1965 (mgr.) 

Gold, Warren 1956-57 

Goles, Chris 1985, 1988 

Gonzales, Louis 1980-83 

Gordon, Omar 2003-04 

Graver, Jack 1959 

Greatwich, Chris 2005-06 

Grechka, Orest 1995-98 

Gregson, David 1987-90 

Gregson, Andrew 1990-92 

Grippo, Tom 1978-79 

Gurgacz, Roman 1970-71 

HHH 

Haber, Elias 1964-67 

Hamill, Gerald 1960-61 

Hardy, Ronald 1974-76 

Harmon, Pete 1956 

Harrison, Jim 1971-74 

Harrison, Mike 1983-86 

Hartlein, Steve 1981-82 

Hartzog, Raphael 1974 

Hawkins, Eddie 1980-83 

Healy, John 1960, 1963 

Heffernan, Liam 1993-94, 1996-97 

Hemming, Tyler 2003-06 

Henderson, Jason 2004-07 

Hendrickson, Jomo 1999 

Henry, Ashton, 2006-07 

Herrera, Josh 2001-03 

Herron, Bob 1959 

Hill, Edward 1970 

Hoffard, Todd 1990-92, 1994 

Hotchkiss, Steve 1986 

Howe, John 1960 

Hurley, Matt 1996 

III 

Inglis, James 1958-61 (mgr.) 

Irish, David 1986-88 

Isaacson, Bob 1971-72, 1974 

Ivanchukov, Khyen 1974-77 

JJJ 

Jackson, Chris 2004-07 

Jackson, Todd 1987-90 

Jameson, Steve 1972-75 

Juve, Richard 1960 

KKK 

Kadupski, Charles 1976-77 

Kahres, William 1961 

Kaplan, Arnold 1958-59 

Karpy, Todd 1985-88 

Katen, Roger 1967 

Keegan, Dick 1956 

Keenan, Brendan 1969-72 

Keenan, Colm 1970-73 

Kelly, Douglas 1963 

Kelley, Jim 1984-85 

Kelley, Kenneth, Jr. 2004-06 

Kennedy, David 1983 

Kent, Tom 1979-80 

Keppen, Jason 1990 

Kern, Matt 1984-87 

Kessler, Matt 1998-99 

Kevill, Tim 1972-1975 

Kilgour, Glen 1958-1959 

Kinnear, Dominic 1985 

Klengesmeier, Jim 1972 

Kmosko, Matt 1990-92, 1994 

Knight, Rick 1968 (mgr.) 

Knott, Colin 1994 

Korondi, Kevin 1992-93 

Koss, Michael 1961 

Krasnicki, Derrek 2003 

Kreikamp, Todd 1993 

Kuenstler, Grant 1961-62 

Kuk, Brian 1993-95 

LLL 

Lagasse, Gerard 1994-96 

Lagrow, Wendy 1991-93 (mgr.) 

Lang, Charles 1974-75 (mgr.) 

Lanham, Mitch 1997-2000 

Laning, Ray 1961 

Lausin, Kevin 1982-83 

Laut, Chris 1984-86 

Lawrence, Matt 1992-95 

Lawton, Erik 1993 

Lelli, Davide 2005-06 

Leonard, Doug 1998 

Lewis, David 1961 

Lewis, D.G. 1993-94, 1997 

Liekoski, Timo 1968-70 

Lillis, John 1963 

Lockwood, Judd 1956-59 

Long, David 1979-82 

Long, Stephen 1975-78 

Lopez, Jose 1962-63 

Lopoyda, Mike 1980-83 

28 

28

Los, Peter 1988-91 

Lucero, Rhys 1996 

Lyman, Jeffrey 1965-67 

Lynch, Pat 1983-86 

MMM 

MacDonald, Duncan 1974-77 

Maczko, John 1961 

Mader, John 1961, 1966-67 

Magistrale, David 1983-86 

Maier, Peter 1963-66 

Manne, John 1964 

Marcos, Francisco 1965-67 

Maresca, Thomas 1975-78 

Markley, Chris 1978-79 

Marsh, Dan 1970 (mgr.) 

Marsh, Tom 1998-2001 

Marshall, Jeff 1972-74 

Martelli, Anthony 1962-64 

Martelli, Brian 1993 

Martelli, Larry 1966-69 

Mayeu, Alton 1959-62 

McCabe, Campbell 1956-57 

McCann, Austin 2005, 2007-SA 

McCarthy, Will 1986-89 

McCormack, John 1957-60 

McCormack, Tim 1993 

McCracken, Bruce 1984 (mgr.) 

McFall, Bill 1956 

McHugh, Neil 2004 

McInerney, Gerard 1983-84 

McIntyre, Ian 1992-95 

McLauchlan, James 1965-68 

McLean, Neil 1999-2002 

McMannus, Kevin 1978 

McRury, Stuart 1993-94 

Melin, Jeff 1987-1988 

Mello, Anthony 1956 

Mendoza, Pedro 2004 

Merle, Scott 1985 

Merlin, Jeffrey 1961 

Mesa, Charles 1969 

Mesalles, Victor 1960-63 

Mettrick, Mark 1984-87 

Meyer, Bruce 1986 

Mihalijevic, Joe 1981-82 

Miles, Nick 1995-98 

Millar, Scott 2002 

Miller, Joel 1967-68 (mgr.) 

Miller, Ralph 1963 

Mitchell, Matt 1986-87 

Mitchinson, Adam 2004-06 

Mjaatvedt, Robert 1956 

Moate, Randall 1999-2002 

Mohawk, John 1964 (mgr.) 

Mollar, Glen 1956-57 

Moore, Chris 1985 

Moore, David 1977-80 

Moore, Tom 1971 

Morland, Mert 1956 

Moroney, Jim 1990 

Morris, Jeff 1988 

Morrissey, Joe 1986-87 

Murdock, Mervin 1956 

Murphy, Steve 1998 

Murray, Tom 1978-81 

Muse, Clifford 1966 


Player Register 

Myernick, Glenn 1974-76 

NNN 

Napolitano, Art 1974-1977 

Neofotistos, George 1991-94 

Nesbitt, Art 1962 

Nicolarsen, Andrew 1996-98 

Nolt, Frank 1978-80 

OOO 

Olney, Sandy 1991-92 

Ombadykow, Zeren 1974-77 

Orlando, Joe 1968 

Ortgies, Fred 1956-57 

Ostrowski, Peter 1961-63 

PPP 

Pace, Bradley 1986-89 (mgr.) 

Papa, Robert 1956-59 

Papadakis, Alec 1967-70 

Papadakis, Nick 1963-66 

Parrington, Liam 2007-SA 

Parsells, Adam 2000-02 

Partridge, Brad 1973 

Paulides, Robert 1981 

Pearson, Barry 2004-07 

Pedro, Carlos 1972 

Peiser, Ray 1958-59 

Pena, Rudy 1977-80 

Perzigian, Andrew 1995-98 

Peters, Larry 1962-65 

Petro, Dave 1971-73 

Piagentini, Mike 1999-2002 

Piepke, Walter 1961-1964 

Porreca, Chris 1990-91, 1993-94 

Porter, Mark 1995-96, 1998 

Potter, Craig 2003-06 

Potter, Jack 2000 

Pozar, Denny 1959-60, 1962 

Pratico, Nick 2007-SA 

Pryde, Carson 2007-SA 

Purcell, John 1968 

RRR 

Railton, Taylor 1957 

Ramsay, Robert 1989 

Rees, Carl 1984-87 

Regrutto, Ryan 2002-03 

Reno, Matt 1990-94 

Ressmeyer, John 1958-61 

Reyes, Pablo 1984 

Reynoso, Esteban 1975-76 

Ribbe, Andrew 1957-59 

Riehl, Scott 1984 

Rinaldo, Leonard 1966-68 

Roberts, Aaron, 2006 

Roberts, Ken 1959-62 

Roberts, Rique 1959-62 

Roberts, Ronnie 1980-83 

Robinson, Aaron 1999-2002 

Rodrigues, Edwardo 1964-67 

Rodriguez, Kenny 2003-06 

Rogers, Jason 2002 

Roig, Frank 1979-82 

Rogers, Jason 2002 

Rollo, Jim 1971-72 

Rosario, Al 1956 

Rose, Owen 1980-81 

Rosenberry, Richard 1967 

Ross, James 1956-57 

Ross, Kevin 2007 

Ruiz, Edwin 2003-04 

Russell, Thomas 1967 

Russo, Filippo 1969-72 

Russo, Santo 1988-90 

Ryan, Joseph 1975-1978 

Ryan, Patrick 2002-03 

SSS 

Sadighi, Ramm 1982 

Samba, Alieu Badou 1963-64, 66-67 

Sambrook, Andrew 1997-2000 

Sandy, John 1957-60 

Sanon, Ymeric 2002 

Sansone, Mark 1979-80 

Santo, Tony 1970-73 (mgr.) 

Sardon, Chris 2004-07 

Satterwhite, Tanner, 2006-07 

Saunders, Kevin 2000-02 

Scales, Bryan 1988-90 

Schimpf, Chuck 1978 

Schneider, Rudolph 1958-59 

Schneider, Scott 1960 

Scribner, Daniel 1961-62 

Scott, John 1996 

Sellow, Marcy 1962 

Secora, John 1959 

Seddon-Johnston, Wyatt 2005-06 

Senn, Ryan 1996-98 

Serafy, Grant 1983-84 

Serfis, Larry 1958-59 

Shaw, Floyd 1958-59 

Sheldon, William 1960-62 

Shure, Harris 1958-59 

Sijercic, Eldin 2003-05, 2007 

Silvas, Gabriel 2005 

Slobodyan, Peter 1998-99 

Smith, Charles 1969 

Smith, Gil 1956-58 

Smith, John 1964 

Smith, Mike 1991 

Smith, Scott 1981-84 

Snell, Mark 1976-79 

Snow, Chris 1981-82 

Sobolewski, Andy 1978-79 

Sosnowich, Mike 1960-63 

Spake, Dan 1995 

Spenard, Jeff 2007-SA 

Spencer, Nate 1993 

Stalker, Earl 1958-59 

Stepanow, Angrik 1975-76 

Stewart, Dave 1967-68 

Stone, Corey 2002 

Storer, John 1962, 1964-65 

Strauss, Dan 1962-64 

Strode, Matt 1998-2001 

Swan, Brian 1965-66 

TTT 

Takamoto, Larry 1963 

Talarico, Matt 1997 

Taylor, Ronald 1957-59 

Taylor, Tim 2000, 2002-03 

Teleky, Attila 1999-2000 

Temperley, Simon 1987-90 

Ticconi, Roger 1960-61 

Tipping, Jeff 1974-77 

Tordone, Steve 1988-91 

Tracey, Ryan 1998-2000 

UUU 

Underwood, James 1965-1966 

VVV 

Vachek, John 1993 

van der Sommen, Frank 1969-70 

Van Eron, Keith 1973-76 

Vandenburgh, Colin 1996-97, 2000 

Vandenburgh, Doug 1972-73 

Vanderwall, Scott 1991-93 

Vatter, Rob 1984-86 

Vernon, John 1967-68 

Verni, Matt 1996 

Vial, Roberto 1962-65 

Vickers, Ryan 1997 

Victor, Greg 2000-03 

Vigars, Lee 1997 

Vogel, Gary 1975-77 

Vuolo, Jeremy 2007-SA 

WWW 

Wachter, Mark 1978-81 

Wagenaar, Josh 2003-05 

Wakhale, Raj 1987-90 

Wallis, Philip 1975-78 

Ward, Dave 1971-73 

Wark, Doug 1972-73 

Watson, Evan 1999-2000 

Weber, Mike 1971 

Webster, Bruce 1963 

Weisfield, Charles 1962-65 

Welch, Matt 1986 

Welch, Matt 1986 

Wenger, Nate 1995 

Westmaas, Jonathan 1999-2002 

Wheeler, Bruce 1957 

White, Tim 2001-02 

Wilkinson, Tom 1975 

Willett, Donald 1967 

Williams, Arthur 1969 

Wills, James 1989-92 

Wingert, Norman 1969-71 

Witkowski, John 1998-2000 

Worthen, Bucky 1974 

YYY 

Yamagishi, Jovan 2003 

Young, John 1977-79 

ZZZ 

Zeh, Dennis 1956-57 

Zeiset, Matt 1998-2000 

Zinsky, Kenny 1992-96 

Zodikoff, Mort 1956 

Zwiebel, Robert 1962-65 

29 

29

1956 (2-3-0) 

Coach: Hal Greig 

LeMoyne W 7-2 

@ King’s College L 3-6 

Oswego State L 1-10 

King’s College W 4-3 

@ Ithaca L 1-9 

1957 (2-4-0) 


@ LeMoyne W 1-0 

@ Oswego State L 1-4 

@ King’s College W 3-1 

@ Hobart L 2-4 

Cortland J.V. W 5-3 

King’s College L 2-3 

Ithaca L 0-4 

1958 (5-4-0) 


@ Clarkson L 0-3 

@ Ithaca L 2-5 

@ Oswego State L 2-3 

Hobart W 4-0 

King’s College W 3-1 


Roberts Wesleyan W 5-0 

@ LeMoyne W 1-0 

Union L 1-4 

1959 (8-1-0) 


@ Roberts Wesleyan W 2-0 

Ithaca W 3-2 

Hamilton L 1-4 

Clarkson W 3-2 

LeMoyne W 6-0 

Oswego State W 4-3 

@ Hobart W 4-1 


@ Union W 1-0 


1956-1959 

Overall Record: 

17-12 

NCAA Berths: 0 

Hal Greig 

1961-1966 


55-15-3 


1964 

David Haase 

Year 

ear-By-Y 

-By-Year 

1961 (8-1-1) 

Coach: David Haase 

@ Colgate L 1-6 

Ithaca T 2-2 

Drew W 3-0 

@ Roberts Wesleyan W 5-2 

@ Hobart W 2-0 

Hamilton W 2-1 

@ Union W 2-0 


@ Rensselaer W 3-1 

@ Harpur W 4-0 

1962 (10-2-0) 


@ Susquehanna W 7-0 

@ New York University L 3-4 

@ Clarkson W 6-1 

@ Ithaca W 3-0 

Hobart W 8-0 

@ Hamilton W 1-0 

@ Long Island W 2-1 

Union W 2-0 

RIT W 2-1 

Rensselaer W 6-2 

Cortland State W 3-1 

NCAA Tournament 

@ Springfield L 1-2 

1963 (10-1-0) 


Colgate W 6-0 

Susquehanna W 14-1 

New York University W 5-2 

Ithaca W 3-1 

@ Union W 8-0 

Long Island L 1-2 


Hamilton W 4-0 

@ Rensselaer W 4-2 

@ RIT W 2-1 

@ Notre Dame W 4-2 

1964 (9-2-0) 


@ Denison W 6-0 

@ Ohio University W 7-1 

@ New York University W 1-0 

Union W 9-0 

RIT W 12-1 


Seton Hall W 5-0 


@ Clarkson L 0-2 



@ Bridgeport L 1-2 

1965 (4-4-1) 


Colgate W 3-2 

Springfield L 2-4 



Ithaca T 2-2 

@ Seton Hall W 7-2 

@ Army L 0-2 

@ RIT W 5-0 

New York University L 2-3 

1966 (10-1-1) 


Fairleigh Dickinson W 6-2 



@ Susquehanna W 5-0 

@ Army W 3-2 


RIT W 2-1 

Howard W 6-1 


Newark College W 1-0 

Atlantic Coast Tournament 

vs Lynchburg W 7-0 

vs Elizabethtown T 1-1 

1967-1972 

Record: 64-12-3 


’68, ’69, ’70, 

’71, ’72 

Al Miller 

1967 (11-1-0) 

Coach: Al Miller 

@ Fairleigh Dickinson W 5-3 

Colgate W 4-3 

Susquehanna W 6-0 

@ RIT W 5-0 

Ithaca W 2-1 

Army W 4-1 



@ Howard W 2-0 

@ Newark College W 3-0 

Atlantic Coast Tournament 

vs Worcester Tech W 3-0 

vs Elizabethtown L 1-2 

1968 (9-3-0) 



Cornell W 4-0 

Newark College W 5-3 


RIT W 8-0 



Bridgeport W 3-1 

@ Army L 2-4 



@ Trinity W 4-0 

@ Maryland L 1-2 

1969 (10-2-1) 



@ Cornell W 4-0 

@ Newark College W 5-0 


RIT W 3-0 

Colgate W 1-0 

@ Bridgeport T 1-1 

Ithaca W 2-0 

New York University L 0-1 

Adelphi W 6-3 




@ Harvard L 0-1 

1970 (14-1-0) 



Cornell W 2-0 

Long Island W 1-0 

Brockport State W 3-0 

@ RIT W 2-0 


@ Colgate W 6-0 




@ Adelphi W 4-2 


Army W 4-0 

Columbia W 6-1 

Harvard W 4-3 

@ St. Louis L 0-1 

1971 (11-2-1) 



@ Cornell L 0-1 


@ Brockport State W 5-1 

RIT W 5-0 

Colgate W 1-0 

@ Bridgeport W 1-0 

Ithaca W 4-0 


Adelphi T 1-1 

@ Harpur W 3-0 


Army W 3-0 

Cornell W 4-1 


1972 (9-3-1) 


Cornell W 4-2 

Lehigh W 5-2 

@ RIT W 10-1 






@ East Stroudsburg T 0-0 

@ Adelphi L 1-2 

Harpur L 1-2 

30




Oneonta State L 0-3 

1973-1975 


30-9-7 


1973, 1974, 1975 

Timo Liekoski 

1973 (9-2-3) 

Coach: Timo Liekoski 

Montclair State W 2-1 

@ Cornell T 0-0 

@ Lehigh W 1-0 


Colgate W 2-0 

@ Bridgeport T 0-0 

Ithaca W 4-0 

Akron W 3-0 

Adelphi W 2-1 

East Stroudsburg L 2-3 

@ Binghamton T 0-0 



Oneonta State W 2-0 

@ Brown L 0-1 

1974 (10-4-3) 


@ Montclair State W 1-0 

@ Penn State L 1-5 

Connecticut L 0-3 

Brockport State T 0-0 

Cornell T 0-0 




@ East Stroudsburg L 1-2 

@ Adelphi T 1-1 

Lehigh W 5-0 

Binghamton W 2-1 



Cornell** W 2-2 

Connecticut W 2-0 

vs. Howard L 1-2 

vs. UCLA W 3-1 

** Hartwick declared winner by 

virtue of a 6-3 advantage in corner 

kicks. 

1975 (11-3-1) 


Buffalo W 7-1 

St. Francis W 1-0 


Colgate W 3-0 

@ Connecticut T 1-1 

@ Trenton State W 2-0 


East Stroudsburg W 2-1 

Adelphi L 0-2 

@ Lehigh W 2-1 


@ Binghamton W 4-1 

Penn State W 2-0 


Army W 2-1 


1976-2002 


318-164-43 


1976, ’77, ’78, ’79, 

’80, ’83, ’84, ’85, ’86, 

’87, ’89, ’93, ’95 

Jim Lennox 

1976 (16-1-1) 

Coach: Jim Lennox 


@ Penn State W 2-1 



@ Philadelphia Textile W 3-2 

@ Buffalo W 6-1 



@ East Stroudsburg W 5-1 


Lehigh W 8-1 

Cornell W 2-1 



Cornell W 1-0 



@ Indiana L 1-2 

vs Clemson W 4-3 

1977 (16-0-2) 

National Champions 



Ithaca W 3-0 


@ Brockport State T 0-0 

Colgate W 2-1 

Philadelphia Textile W 1-0 

@ Albany W 3-0 



Adelphi T 1-1 

Syracuse W 5-2 


@ Connecticut W 2-1 



Cornell W 3-1 


vs Brown W 4-1 

vs San Francisco W 2-1 

1978 (10-5-1) 


vs. Southern Illinois L 0-5 



Albany W 2-1 


Baltimore W 3-2 

@ Philadelphia Textile L 0-5 






@ Syracuse W 2-0 

Cornell W 1-0 

Vermont T 1-1 


@ Columbia L 2-3 

1979 (12-3-2) 


UCLA W 2-1 



St. Francis L 0-3 

@ Columbia W 3-1 

@ Baltimore W 5-0 

Albany W 1-0 


@ Binghamton T 0-0 

@ St. Louis L 1-2 

@ Brockport W 4-0 


Adelphi W 1-0 



@ Vermont T 1-1 


Columbia L 2-3 

1980 (14-7-1) 


Colgate W 5-0 


@ Princeton L 0-2 

@ St. Francis W 2-0 


St. Louis L 1-3 

@ Albany W 4-1 


North Adams State W 6-1 





Cornell W 2-1 

Vermont W 1-0 

@ South Carolina L 0-2 

@ Old Dominion L 1-2 





vs Indiana L 0-5 

vs Alabama A&M L 0-2 

1981 (10-6-4) 


UNC-Charlotte W 4-1 

U.S. International W 3-2 



Princeton T 1-1 

Albany W 8-0 

vs Long Island L 1-4 

vs Adelphi W 4-1 

@ Harvard T 0-0 


Old Dominion T 2-2 




Columbia T 1-1 

Philadelphia Textile L 3-4 


@ Duke L 0-3 

@ N.C. State L 0-1 

ECAC Championship 


1982 (13-5-1) 



Air Force W 3-0 


Union W 7-0 

vs Clemson L 0-4 


Princeton T 3-3 

Albany W 5-0 

vs Long Island L 1-2 



Colgate W 10-0 

@ Syracuse L 0-1 


Cornell W 3-0 



Harvard W 3-0 

Lehigh W 7-0 

1983 (13-4-1) 


American W 2-1 



@ Old Dominion W 5-1 

@ Princeton W 1-0 

Marist W 6-0 


Adelphi L 1-3 


@ Fordham T 1-1 






@ Harvard W 2-1 

@ Massachusetts W 3-1 



1984 (16-5-1) 


@ William & Mary W 5-3 

Bowling Green L 0-1 

Rutgers W 2-0 

@ Marist W 1-0 


Fordham W 7-1 

Brooklyn W 3-1 

Princeton W 2-1 

Colgate L 1-2 

Harvard L 0-1 




Cornell W 5-0 

31

@ Columbia T 1-1 



Massachusetts W 5-2 






1985 (17-3-1) 


@ Connecticut T 0-0 

Southern Illinois W 3-1 

Alabama A&M L 0-1 



@ Fordham W 3-1 





William & Mary W 3-1 




@ Hofstra W 3-1 


Adelphi W 5-0 




Boston University W 1-0 

@ American L 0-1 

1986 (13-7-1) 


Drexel W 2-1 

Evansville L 1-4 


vs N.C. State W 3-1 

@ Duke L 0-5 

@ St. Francis (NY) T 0-0 

Fordham W 3-0 



Colgate W 4-1 

Harvard W 3-1 



Penn State L 2-3 

Cornell W 1-0 


Hofstra W 4-1 

@ Long Island L 0-3 





1987 (10-5-4) 


vs Wisc. - Milwaukee T 3-3 

vs Wisc. - Madison L 0-1 

Boston University L 1-2 



@ Fordham L 0-1 


Adelphi L 0-2 


@ Harvard T 1-1 

Syracuse T 3-3 


@ Army W 3-0 

@ Penn State T 1-1 








1988 (9-8-2) 


vs William & Mary L 1-2 

vs Illinois State W 2-0 

Akron L 3-4 


@ St. Francis L 1-3 

Fordham W 4-0 



Colgate W 5-0 

Harvard W 3-1 


Army L 1-2 

Penn State T 0-0 

Cornell W 3-0 


Hofstra W 2-1 

@ Long Island L 0-1 

Brooklyn T 4-4 


1989 (13-5-2) 


vs North Carolina W 4-2 

@ Wake Forest W 3-2 

Navy T 0-0 

Vermont L 0-1 



Philadelphi Textile L 1-2 





@ Army W 2-1 



Adelphi W 5-1 


Boston College W 1-0 

@ Brooklyn W 4-0 



Yale L 0-1 

1990 (10-7-3) 


vs Cleveland State W 1-0 

@ Akron L 0-1 

Loyola (Maryland) T 1-1 

UNC-Charlotte L 1-2 


@ Rutgers L 1-5 

@ Philadelphia Textile T 1-1 


Colgate W 4-0 

Harvard W 2-0 

Fordham L 1-2 

@ Yale W 2-0 

Army W 2-0 


Cornell W 3-2 


@ Syracuse T 0-0 

@ Boston College L 1-3 

Brooklyn L 1-2 


1991 (8-10-2) 


@ Portland L 0-3 

vs Simon Fraser W 6-2 

Northern Illinois W 1-0 



Rutgers L 0-2 






@ Army T 0-0 



Adelphi T 3-3 

Syracuse L 0-1 

Vermont L 0-1 

@ Brooklyn L 0-1 



1992 (12-5-0) 


@ Hartford L 1-2 

@ St. Francis (NY) W 3-1 

Fresno State W 1-0 

Monmouth W 2-0 


Colgate W 2-0 

@ Boston University L 0-3 

Fordham W 3-0 

Harvard W 1-0 

Army L 1-2 

Yale W 4-0 

Cornell W 4-0 



@ Vermont W 2-1 



1993 (16-4-2) 


vs. Cleveland State W 5-1 

@ Akron T 1-1 



Portland W 1-0 




Vermont L 0-1 



@ Army W 3-1 


Adelphi W 3-1 


@ Rutgers L 0-2 


Penn State T 0-0 



Rutgers W 2-0 



1994 (11-5-3) 



Providence W 3-0 

Towson State W 8-0 

@ Vermont W 5-2 

Princeton L 0-3 

Colgate T 2-2 

@ Drexel T 1-1 

@ Boston University L 1-3 

Army W 3-0 

New Hampshire L 1-3 

Cornell W 6-0 



Rutgers W 3-1 



@ St. John’s T 2-2 


@ Brown L 1-2 

1995 (13-6-2) 


Drexel W 4-0 

St. John’s L 1-2 

Davidson W 2-0 

Georgetown T 3-3 



vs. Evansville L 3-4 

vs. George Mason W 2-1 

Vermont W 1-0 

Lafayette W 3-1 

@ Army T 2-2 


Adelphi W 1-0 


@ Rutgers W 3-2 



Brown W 2-1 

Harvard W 2-1 


St. John’s W 3-2 

@ Virginia L 0-4 

1996 (8-12-0) 


vs Rider L 0-1 

@ St. John’s L 0-5 

@Vermont L 0-3 

Mount St. Mary’s W 1-0 

William and Mary W 4-1 


@ Lafayette W 1-0 

Colgate W 3-2 

Penn State L 0-5 

vs. Boston University W 4-1 

@ Dartmouth W 3-2 

Army W 1-0 


@ UNC-Greensboro L 1-5 

vs. North Carolina L 2-6 

Cornell L 3-4 



@ Brown L 0-4 


32

1997 (9-8-1) 



West Virginia W ot 3-2 

Pittsburgh T 2-2 



Vermont L 1-2 

@ Colgate W ot 3-2 

@ Drexel L 0-2 

Penn W 2-0 


@ Army W 1-0 

Columbia L ot 2-3 

@ Dartmouth L 1-2 


Adelphi W 2-0 

@ Penn State W ot 2-1 

Syracuse L 2-3 

Harvard W 3-2 

1998 (8-10-1) 


@ St. John’s T 1-1 





Vermont L 1-2 


Drexel L 0-1 

@ Lafayette L 0-1 

Dartmouth L 1-2 

Army W 2-0 

@ Connecticut L 1-3 

Colgate W 4-0 


Cornell L 2-3 





1999 (9-9-1) 



@ Fairfield W 1-0 

St. Bonaventure W 3-1 

Oneonta State L 0-1 

Memphis L 0-1 

Cincinnati L ot 1-2 

New Hampshire L 0-3 

@ Lehigh L 0-1 

Princeton L 0-3 

@ Army W 3-0 

@ Columbia W ot 2-1 


Harvard W 4-1 

@ Vermont L 0-1 



Syracuse L ot 0-1 

@ Penn State T 0-0 

Adelphi W 5-1 

2000 (11-8-1) 


Faifield L 0-2 


Virginia Commonwealth L 0-1 

Iona W 5-2 

Connecticut L 1-3 





Albany T 1-1 

Philadelphia University W 3-0 

Army W 5-0 


Colgate L 0-1 

Howard L 2-3 

@ Florida International L 0-1 

Cornell W 7-2 

@ Adelphi W ot 4-3 



@ Stony Brook W 1-0 

2001 (12-8-0) 


vs. Vermont W 2-0 

@ New Hampshire W 4-0 

vs. Mercer W 4-0 

vs. West Virginia W 2-1 

@ Philadelphia L ot 1-2 

@ Army L 1-2 

vs. Navy L ot 0-1 

Stony Brook W 3-0 

Adelphi L 0-2 

Fairfield L ot 0-1 

Florida International L 0-1 

@ Dartmouth W ot 3-2 




@ Oneonta State W ot 3-2 

@ Columbia W ot 2-1 




2002 (9-7-3) 


vs Coastal Carolina T 3-3 

@ VCU L 0-4 

vs Albany W 3-0 

vs Hartford W 1-0 

@ Butler W 3-0 

vs Indiana L 0-1 



@ Adelphi W ot 2-1 

@ Virginia L 0-5 


vs Colgate T 0-0 

vs Princeton W 3-1 

vs Penn State L 0-2 

vs Oneonta State W 1-0 

vs Philadelphia W 3-1 

@ Florida Atlantic L 0-2 

@ Florida International L 1-2 

vs Cornell T 1-1 

2003-present 


54-27-14 


2005 

Ian McIntyre 

2003 (15-2-1) 

Coach: Ian McIntyre 

@ Bucknell W 1-0 

vs. Pittsburgh W 1-0 

vs. Hofstra W 1-0 

vs. Ohio State W 1-0 


Manhattan W 6-1 



Niagara W 1-0 

Florida International L 2-4 

Army W 1-0 

@ Oneonta State T 0-0 


@ Philadelphia W ot 2-1 

@ Fairfield W 2-1 

Howard W 2-1 

Adelphi W 2-0 


2004 (13-3-3) 



Bucknell T 1-1 

vs. Fordham W 3-0 

vs. Ohio State T 1-1 

vs. Brown L ot 1-2 

@ Yale W 2-0 

@ William & Mary T 1-1 

vs. Old Dominion W 1-0 

vs. St. John’s L 1-4 

@ Rutgers W ot 2-1 

Philadelphia Univ. W 3-1 


Colgate W 4-0 


@ New Jersey Tech W 5-0 


Cornell W 4-0 


@ Florida InternationalL 1-3 

2005 (13-6-1) 


vs. Brown W 2-1 

@ Connecticut L 0-2 

vs. Columbia W 2-0 

vs. Robert Morris W 3-1 

Binghamton L 0-1 

Temple W 5-2 

vs. Portland W 2-1 

@ Washington L 0-1 


Longwood W 3-0 


Adelphi W 2-0 

@ St. John's W 2-1 

@ Oneonta State W 3-0 

@ Philadelphia L ot 0-1 


NJIT W 2-0 

Philadelphia W 4-0 



@ Seton Hall L 1-2 

2006 (8-10-2) 


@ Ohio State T 0-0 

vs Penn State L 1-2 

Hartford L 2-3 

Fairfield W 2-0 

Penn L 1-2 

Towson W ot 3-2 

@Temple W ot 1-0 

@ Binghamton L 0-1 

@ Brown L 1-2 

Philadelphia W 3-1 

@ NJIT T 1-1 


Colgate W 2-0 

Howard W 6-0 

@ Syracuse L 2 ot 0-1 

Florida Atlantic W 6-0 



@ Longwood L 1-3 

vs Florida Atlantic L 0-1 

2007 (5-6-7) 


vs. UAB W 3-1 

vs. New Mexico L 1-3 

James Madison W 1-0 

Seton Hall W 3-0 

@ Penn L 0-1 

vs. Lafayette T 0-0 

Binghamton L 1-2 

@ Fairfield T 0-0 

@ Akron L 0-2 

@ Bowling Green T 2-2 


Western Michigan T 3-3 

@ Colgate T 2-2 

Northern Illinois W 3-0 

@ Buffalo W 2-1 


Western Michigan T1-1 (4-2) 

vs. Buffalo L 0-1 

33


’Wick Versus the Opposition 

OPPONENT GAMES W L T LAST RESULT 

Adelphi 39 19 14 6 L, 2-1 (2006) 

Air Force 1 1 0 0 W, 3-0 (1982) 

Akron 5 1 3 1 L, 2-0 (2007) 

Alabama A & M 2 0 2 0 L, 1-0 (1985) 

Alabama-Birmingham 1 1 0 0 W, 3-1 (2007) 

Albany 8 7 0 1 W, 3-0 (2002) 

American 2 1 1 0 L, 1-0 (1985) 

Army 2 3 1 5 6 2 W, 1-0 (2003) 

Baltimore 5 5 0 0 W, 5-0 (1982) 

Binghamton 12 7 3 2 L, 2-1 (2007) 

Boston College 2 1 1 0 W, 1-0 (1989) 

Boston University 8 4 4 0 W, 4-1 (1996) 

Bowling Green 2 0 1 1 T, 2-2 (2007) 

Bridgeport 14 11 1 2 W, 5-0 (1981) 

Brockport State 11 9 0 2 W, 4-0 (1979) 

Brooklyn 5 2 2 1 L, 2-1 (1990) 

Brown 8 4 4 0 L, 2-1 (2006) 

Bucknell 2 1 0 1 T, 1-1 (2004) 

Buffalo 4 3 1 0 L, 1-0 (2007) 

Butler 1 1 0 0 W, 3-0 (2002) 

Cincinnati 1 0 1 0 L, 2-1 (1999) 

Clarkson 13 11 2 0 W, 10-0 (1970) 

Clemson 2 1 1 0 L, 4-0 (1982) 

Cleveland State 2 2 0 0 W, 5-1 (1993) 

Coastal Carolina 1 0 0 1 T, 3-3 (2002) 

Colgate 44 36 5 3 T, 2-2 (2007) 

Columbia 28 17 9 2 W, 2-0 (2005) 

Connecticut 11 5 4 2 L, 2-0 (2005) 

Cornell 45 30 12 3 L, 1-0 (2007) 

Cortland State 2 2 0 0 W, 3-1 (1962) 

Dartmouth 4 2 2 0 W, 3-2 ot (2001) 

Davidson 1 1 0 0 W, 2-0 (1995) 

Denison 1 1 0 0 W, 6-0 (1959) 

Drew 2 2 0 0 W, 3-0 (1961) 

Drexel 5 2 2 1 L, 1-0 (1998) 

Duke 2 0 2 0 L, 5-0 (1986) 

East Stroudsburg State11 8 2 1 W, 4-0 (1982) 

Elizabethtown 2 0 1 1 L, 2-1 (1967) 

Evansville 2 0 2 0 L, 4-3 (1995) 

Fairfield 5 3 2 1 T, 0-0 (2007) 

FDU-Madison 9 9 0 0 W, 3-2 (2002) 

Florida Atlantic 3 1 2 0 L, 1-0 (2006) 

Florida International 5 0 5 0 L, 3-1 (2004) 

Fordham 12 9 2 1 W, 3-0 (2004) 

Fresno State 1 1 0 0 W, 1-0 (1992) 

Georgetown 1 0 0 1 T, 3-3 (1995) 

George Mason 1 1 0 0 W, 2-1 (1995) 

Hamilton 5 3 2 0 W, 4-0 (1963) 

Harpur 3 2 1 0 L, 2-1 (1972) 

Hartford 3 1 2 0 L, 3-2 (2006) 

Harvard 23 14 7 2 W, 4-1 (1999) 

Hobart 5 4 1 0 W, 8-0 (1962) 

Hofstra 6 6 0 0 W, 1-0 (2003) 

Howard 10 8 2 0 W, 6-0 (2006) 

Illinois State 1 1 0 0 W, 2-0 (1988) 

Indiana 5 0 5 0 L, 1-0 (2002) 

Iona 1 1 0 0 W, 5-2 (2000) 

Ithaca 22 16 4 2 W, 3-0 (1977) 

James Madison 1 1 0 0 W, 1-0 (2007) 

King’s 7 5 2 0 W, 4-0 (1959) 

Lafayette 6 4 1 1 T, 0-0 (2007) 

Lehigh 7 6 1 0 L, 1-0 (1999) 

LeMoyne 4 4 0 0 W, 6-0 (1959) 

Long Island 17 10 7 0 L, 1-0 (1985) 

Longwood 2 1 1 0 L, 3-1 (2006) 

Loyola (Maryland) 1 0 0 1 T, 1-1 (1990) 

Lynchburg 1 1 0 0 W, 7-0 (1966) 

Manhattan 1 1 0 0 W, 6-1 (2003) 

Marist 7 7 0 0 W, 3-0 (2000) 

Maryland 3 0 3 0 L, 1-0 (2006) 

Navy 2 0 1 1 T, 0-0 (1989) 

OPPONENT GAMES W L T LAST RESULT 

Massachusetts 2 2 0 0 W, 5-2 (1984) 

Memphis 1 0 1 0 L, 1-0 (1999) 

Mercer 1 1 0 0 W, 4-0 (2001) 

Monmouth 1 1 0 0 W, 2-0 (1992) 

Montclair State 2 2 0 0 W, 1-0 (1974) 

Mt. Saint Mary’s 1 1 0 0 W, 1-0 (1996) 

Navy 1 0 1 0 L, 1-0 (2001) 

New Hampshire 3 1 2 0 W, 4-0 (2001) 

New Jersey Tech 3 2 0 1 T, 1-1 (2006) 

New Mexico 1 0 1 0 L 1-3 (2007) 

New York University 1 2 9 3 0 W, 3-1 (1972) 

Newark College 4 4 0 0 W, 5-0 (1969) 

North Adams State 1 1 0 0 W, 6-1 (1980) 

UNC-Charlotte 2 1 1 0 L, 2-1 (1990) 

UNC-Greensboro 1 0 1 0 L, 5-1 (1996) 

North Carolina 2 1 1 0 L, 6-2 (1996) 

North Carolina State 2 1 1 0 L, 1-0 (1981) 

Northern Illinois 2 2 0 0 W, 3-0 (2007) 

Notre Dame 1 1 0 0 W, 4-2 (1963) 

Ohio University 1 1 0 0 W, 7-1 (1964) 

Ohio State 3 2 0 1 T, 0-0 (2006) 

Old Dominion 4 2 1 1 W, 1-0 (2004) 

Oneonta State 19 15 2 1 W, 2-0 (2005) 

Oswego State 4 1 3 0 W, 4-3 (1959) 

Pennsylvania 3 1 2 0 L, 1-0 (2007) 

Penn State 26 12 10 4 L, 2-1 (2006) 

Philadelphia 29 19 9 1 W, 3-1 (2006) 

Pittsburgh 2 2 0 0 W, 1-0 (2003) 

Portland 3 2 1 0 W, 2-1 (2005) 

Princeton 23 12 9 2 W, 3-0 (2003) 

Providence 1 1 0 0 W, 3-0 (1994) 

Rensselaer 5 5 0 0 W, 8-1 (1964) 

RIT 11 11 0 0 W, 10-1 (1972) 

Rider 1 0 1 0 L, 1-0 (1996) 

Robert Morris 1 1 0 0 W, 3-1 (2005) 

Roberts Wesleyan 3 3 0 0 W, 5-2 (1961) 

Rutgers 8 5 3 0 W, 2-1 ot (2004) 

San Francisco 1 1 0 0 W, 2-1 (1977) 

Seton Hall 4 3 1 0 W, 3-0 (2007) 

Simon Fraser 1 1 0 0 W, 6-2 (1991) 

Springfield 2 0 2 0 L, 4-2 (1965) 

St. Bonaventure 1 1 0 0 W, 3-1 (1999) 

St. Francis (NY) 22 16 5 1 W, 2-0 (1998) 

St. John’s 9 2 5 2 W, 2-1 (2005) 

St. Louis 3 0 3 0 L, 3-1 (1980) 

Stony Brook 1 1 0 0 W, 3-0 (2001) 

South Carolina 1 0 1 0 L, 2-0 (1980) 

Southern Illinois 2 1 1 0 W, 3-1 (1985) 

Susquehanna 4 4 0 0 W, 6-0 (1967) 

Syracuse 32 16 11 5 T, 1-1(2007) 

Temple 2 2 0 0 W, 1-0 ot (2006) 

Towson State 2 2 0 0 W, 3-2 ot (2006) 

Trenton State 1 1 0 0 W, 2-0 (1975) 

Trinity College 1 1 0 0 W, 4-0 (1968) 

UCLA 2 2 0 0 W, 2-1 (1979) 

Union 8 7 1 0 W, 7-0 (1982) 

U.S. International 1 1 0 0 W, 3-2 (1981) 

Vermont 14 5 7 2 W, 2-0 (2001) 

Virginia 2 0 2 0 L, 5-0 (2002) 

VCU 1 0 1 0 L, 4-0 (2002) 

Wake Forest 1 1 0 0 W, 3-2 (1989) 

Washington 1 0 1 0 L, 1-0 (2005) 

West Virginia 2 2 0 0 W, 2-0 (2001) 

Western Michigan 2 0 0 2 T, 1-1 (2007) 

William & Mary 5 3 1 1 T, 1-1 (2004) 

Wisconsin 1 0 1 0 L, 1-0 (1987) 

UW - Milwaukee 1 0 0 1 T, 3-3 (1987) 

Worcester Tech 1 1 0 0 W, 3-0 (1967) 

Yale 4 3 1 0 W, 2-0 (2004) 

34 

34

Dominic Kinnear 


In the News 

The 2007 season marked the 

51 st campaign of the Hartwick 

Men’s Soccer program. It was 

an exciting year here at the 

‘Wick but also a year during 

which many of our “extended 

soccer family” were recognized 

for their accomplishments. 

September – The 51 st season 

was Hartwick’s inaugural season 

in the Mid-American 

Conference. A semi-final 

appearance marked a solid 

opening campaign with many 

highlights along the way. 

October – Former ’Wick star Dominic Kinnear, coached the 

Houston Dynamo to its second consecutive MLS Cup triumph 

over the New England Revolution (another team with Hartwick 

ties with Mike Burns ’92) 

March – Both Tyler Hemming ’07 and Josh Wagenaar ’07 

represented the U20 Canadian Team during qualification for 

the 2008 Olympic games. Although 2 goals from Freddy Adu 

would ultimately disappoint the Canucks, both players 

performed extremely well and were recognized for their 

performances. 

May – Joe Gibson ’09 was 

recognized for his academic 

endeavors with the prestigious John 

Christopher Hartwick Scholarship. 

Awarded on the basis of academic 

achievement, leadership, and 

character, the John Christopher 

Hartwick Scholarship is the highest 

distinction the College can confer 

upon a student. The Hartwick Men’s 

Joe Gibson ’09 Soccer team was also recognized as 

a NSCAA Academic Team Award Winner with an overall 

3.2 team grade point average. 

October - At Homecoming Weekend, surrounded by family 

and friends, we celebrated the life of Mooch Myernick ’77 

during a memorial dedication. When Nancy Myernick ’77 

and Jeff Tipping ’78 spoke there was not a dry eye in the 

house. Doug Vandenburgh ’74 provided a toast to Mooch 

’77 and collectively the Hartwick soccer family raised their 

glasses to salute one of our favorite sons. 

December - John Bluem ’75 led the 

Ohio State soccer program to a 17- 

4-5 record and a spot in the NCAA 

Division I Championship game 

against Wake Forest. 

Carl Rees ’88 stands beside former teammate and fellow Hallof-Famer 

Paul Cushion ’87 at the 2008 Hartwick Athletic Hall of 

Fame Induction Ceremony. 

John Bluem ’75 

December - Liam Parrington ’11 and 

John Paul Boyle ’09 were recognized 

as NSCAA Regional All-Americans 

in addition to selection to all-star 

conference teams. Freshman Steven 

Amaya joined his teammates on the 

2007 All-MAC teams. 

June – Carl Rees ’88 was inducted into the Hartwick College 

Athletic Hall of Fame. It was a terrific night and vocal support 

from New York City, Philadelphia, Maryland, and England 

celebrated with Carl and the local soccer community. Hall of 

Famer Paul Cushion ’87 introduced Carl as our newest 

addition to the ’Wick HOF. 

July – “Re-Ignite the ’Wick” passes the $1.5 million mark…. 

A remarkable effort by all of our alums, friends and supporters 

of the program. Thank you so much! 

35


Soccer After Hartwick 

Hartwick College has benefited from the 

efforts of many individuals who have been 

instrumental in the development of soccer 

in the United States. More than 40 former 

Hartwick players have entered professional 

soccer in the U.S. and overseas. Former 

coaches and players have joined national and 

professional teams as head coaches, assistant 

coaches, and front office staff members. 

Hartwick graduates have been hired as 

coaches at all levels of NCAA colleges. 

NATIONAL TEAM AND PRO 

PLAYERS 

Hartwick has had numerous former players 

who have been involved with the United 

States National Team program. 

Mike Burns ’92, the 1991 `Wick captain, 

was a member of the 1994 U.S. World Cup 

team and played in all three games for the 

U.S. in the 1998 World Cup. He earned a 

total of 75 caps with the U.S. National Team 

from 1992-98. 

Burns is an original member of Major 

League Soccer’s New England Revolution. He 

retired from MLS after the 2002 season, and 

his seven-year career included stints with 

New England, San Jose, and Kansas City. 

Matt Kmosko ’95 made three appearances 

with the national team and started every 

match at the 1993 World University Games. 

He played in the MLS for Columbus, Miami, 

and Colorado. 

Dominic Kinnear, who played at Hartwick 

In 2007, Matt Lawrence ’96 continued his 

professional career with Crystal Palace FC. 

during the 1985 season, saw action in 56 

games with the U.S. national team. Kinnear 

left Hartwick for an 11-year professional 

career, including MLS stops in Colorado, San 

Jose, and Tampa Bay. 

Other former Hartwick stars who have 

been selected to represent the United States 

include David D’Errico ’74, Eddie Hawkins 

’84, Glenn “Mooch” Myernick’77, and Doug 

Wark ’76. D’Errico earned 20 caps from 1974 

to 1977, while Hawkins made his lone appearance 

against Ecuador in 1984. Myernick 

started four times for the U.S. Men’s Olympic 

Team in qualifying for the 1976 Olympics, 

captained the U.S. Men’s National Team 

in 1978 and retired from international play 

in 1979 with 10 appearances. Wark appeared 

in a match against Poland in 1975. 

Hartwick graduates who are currently 

playing on the professional level include: Matt 

Lawrence ’96 (Crystal Palace, English First 

Division), goalie Josh Wagenaar ’07 (ADO 

Den Haag in the Eredivisie, Holland’s top 

professional division), Andrew Sambrook 

’01 (Gray’s Athletic FC, English Second Division), 

George Neofotistos ’95 

(Levathiakos, Greek Third Division). Edwin 

Ruiz ’04 was the first round pick of the MLS’s 

Kansas City Wizards in 2005, the 11th player 

drafted overall, and Tyler Hemming ’07 is 

suiting up with Toronto FC of the MLS after 

being a supplemental pick in the draft. 

coaches who have contributed to the growth 

of soccer beyond the collegiate level. Each 

man has made his own mark at the ’Wick as 

well as in the world of professional or international 

soccer. 

David Haase, who coached the Hawks 

from 1960 until 1966, was the director of 

player development for the Atlanta Chiefs of 

the North American Soccer League. 

Al Miller gained additional prestige as 

coach of the U.S. National Team. He also 

served as head coach of several teams in the 

NASL. As a general manager in the Major 

Soccer League (previously MISL), Miller 

helped the Cleveland Force gain success financially 

and on the field. 

Miller helped start his own MSL team-the 

Cleveland Crunch. He is the former general 

manager of that club. Miller was inducted 

into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1995. 

Timo Liekoski ’71, who played for Miller, 

was an All-American defender at Hartwick. 

He later coached the Hawks from 1973 to 

1975 and posted a 30-9-7 mark. His teams 

made three straight NCAA Tournament appearances. 

Liekoski was head coach of the United 

States Under-23 team as it prepared for the 

1996 Olympic Games. He served as an assistant 

coach for the United States National 

Team from June of 1991 until his appointment 

as the Under-23 coach on October 6, 

1994. Liekoski was an assistant coach for 

Mike Burns ’92 earned 75 caps for the United 

States National Team between 1992-98 

PROFESSIONAL COACHES 

Hartwick’s soccer program has been led 

by outstanding head coaches and assistant 

Dominic Kinnear led the Houston Dynamo 

to the 2006 MLS title. 

36


David D’Errico ’74, seen with soccer icon Pele, had a successful professional 

career both as a player and as a coach. 

the 1994 U.S. World Cup Team. 

He later took a position as the first coach 

of the Columbus Crew of MLS. Liekoski is 

the current Finland Youth National Team 

coach. He has been a successful head coach 

in the NASL, MISL and NPSL. 

Former `Wick head coach Jim Lennox continued 

the great Hartwick tradition while becoming 

involved with soccer at the national 

level. He began working with the U.S. National 

“B” Team in 1989 and guided the U.S. 

efforts at the 1991 and ’93 World University 

Games. Lennox coached more than 60 

national team games. 

Myernick was an assistant coach at 

Hartwick for six years, from 1986-91. Following 

his coaching career at his alma mater, 

he served an assistant coach for the U.S. National 

Team at the 2002 and 2006 World 

Cups. Myernick served as an assistant coach 

for the 1996 U.S. Olympic Team in Atlanta, 

where the team went 1-1-1 and just missed 

advancing to the second round. Myernick also 

served as head coach of the United States 

Under-17 team and was an assistant coach 

for the the U.S. Under-20 team. 

Myernick was the head coach of MLS’s 

Colorado Rapids from 1997-2000, leading the 

Rapids to an appearance in MLS Cup ’97 in 

his first season at the helm. 

Myernick served as an assistant coach for 

the U.S. National Team prior to his death in 

October, 2006. 

Since ending his playing career, Kinnear 

has excelled in the coaching profession. Today, 

he is in his second season as head coach 

for the Houston Dynamo of the MSL. In 

2006, Kinnear piloted the Dynamo to the 

league title. He served three years as head 

coach for the San Jose Quake before the franchise 

moved to Houston. Entering 2007, he 

sported a 38-22-34 career record. 

Other former players who have coached 

professionally include David D’Errico, Terry 

Fisher, Steve Jameson and Billy Gazonas. 

D’Errico was a player and later an assistant 

with the New York Arrows (MISL) and was 

the head coach of the Charlotte Gold of the 

United Soccer League. Fisher’s coaching experience 

included stints as an assistant coach 

with the San Jose Earthquakes, Houston Hurricanes, 

and Calgary Boomers of the NASL 

and the Detroit Lightning of the MISL. 

Gazonas, after playing several seasons with 

the Kansas City Comets, became the assistant 

coach of the MSL team. Jameson played 

and coached for the Rochester Flash of the 

American Soccer League. He also played professionally 

with the Sudbury Cyclones of the 

Canadian National Soccer League. Former 

Hartwick goalkeeper Mike Harrison worked 

with the Aston Villa Football Club in England. 

SOCCER ADMINISTRATORS 

Francisco Marcos, a 1968 graduate, is one 

of the most influential soccer leaders in the 

U.S. He is the president and chief executive 

officer of the United Soccer Leagues (USL), 

a league he founded 17 years ago. Marcos 

also is the commissioner of the A-League, 

ranked the second division of soccer behind 

Major League Soccer. 

Nick Romansky, a 1978 graduate, is an orthopedic 

surgeon and works with the U.S. 

National Team. 

Jeff Tipping, also a 1978 graduate, has been 

serving as the Director of Coaching Development 

for the National Soccer Coaches Association 

of America since 2002. During his 

association with the NSCAA, he spent 13 

years as an assistant director of coaching, 

before being elevated to director of coaching 

in 1996. 

COLLEGE COACHES 

Many Hartwick alumni are coaching at the 

collegiate level. The current list of men’s head 

coaches includes: John Bluem ’75 (Ohio 

State); Mark Mettrick ’88 (Loyola University); 

Matt Kern ’88 (Wofford); Carl Rees ’89 

(Fairfield); Bryan Scales ’91 (Cornell); and 

Dave Gregson ’91 (Embry-Riddle). Geoff 

Bennett ’95, an assistant coach at Hartwick 

in 2003, is the head coach of the women’s 

team at Division I Colorado College, while 

Matt Verni ’97 returned to Hartwick to take 

over the women’s program in April 2007. 

Jeff Tipping ’78 is flanked by Steve Long ’79 and Art Napolitano ’78 

37


Mayor’s Mayor’ 

Cup 

Hartwick killed two birds with one stone in a 3-0 victory over 

Seton Hall in the title game of the 2007 Mayor’s Cup. It not 

only got revenge for a 2-1 loss to the Pirates in the opening 

round of the 2005 NCAA Championships, but gave 

the Hawks the Mayor’s Cup title back. 

One of the major sporting events each year in the City of Oneonta 

is the Mayor’s Cup. Since 1976, Hartwick and Oneonta State had 

hosted two other NCAA Division I teams in college soccer’s oldest 

regular-season tournament. 

In 2006, Hartwick was the sole host for the men’s tournament as 

Oneonta State realigned its men’s soccer program and transitioned 

back to Division III status. 

In the 32nd edition in 2007, Hartwick blanked James Madison 1-0 

as Chris Jackson converted a penalty kick in the first half. The 

Hawks polished off the tournament and regained the trophy with a 

convincing 3-0 victory over Seton Hall in lousy playing conditions on 

a soggy and drenched Elmore Field in a rematch of a first round 

matchup in the 2005 campaign. For the second-straight season, 

Chris Jackson ’08 was named 

the event’s Offensive MVP, 

while Liam Parrington ’11 was 

chosen as the Defensive MVP. 

In the previous year, Penn 

snapped Hartwick’s five-year 

stranglehold on the title, as 

the Quakers downed the 

Hawks 2-1 before dumping 

Marist 4-0 to win the title outright. 

Hartwick defeated 

Towson 3-2 in overtime behind 

two goals from the tournament’s 

Offensive MVP, Jackson, 

including the game-winner 

in the 97th minute. 

The 33rd annual Mayor’s 

Cup Soccer Tournament will 

be a classic format for the 

eighth straight year, with the 

pairings pre-set for all four matches. 

Liam Parrington was named the 

2007 Mayor’s Cup Defensive MVP. 

Hartwick will square off with Florida Gulf Coast at 7:30 p.m., 

Friday, September 5 in the first-ever meeting between the two programs. 

The Hawks will then play UNC Wilmington Sunday afternoon 

at 1:30 p.m. Syracuse serves as the fourth team in the tournament. 

Hartwick has won 19 Mayor’s Cup titles overall. 

Mayor’s Mayor’ 

Cup Finals 

1976 - Hartwick 2, SIU-Edwardsville 1 

1977 - Hartwick 1, Oneonta State 0 (OT) 

1978 - San Jose State 2, Oneonta State 1 

1979 - Cleveland State 3, Hartwick 1 

1980 - Cleveland State 4, Oneonta State 0 

1981 - Hartwick 3, U.S. International 2 

1982 - Hartwick 2, Oneonta State 1 


1984 - Oneonta State 1, Bowling Green 0 

1985 - Alabama A&M 1, Hartwick 0 

1986 - Evansville 3, American 0 

1987 - Virginia 1, Boston University 0 

1988 - Akron 3, Old Dominion 2 (OT) 

1989 - Vermont 1, Hartwick 0 

1990 - UNC-Charlotte 2, Hartwick 1 


1992 - Hartwick 2, Monmouth 0 

1993 - Hartwick 1, Portland 0 

1994 - Hartwick 8, Towson State 0 

1995 - Georgetown 3, Hartwick 3 (OT) 

Georgetown won title on penalty kicks 

1996 - Hartwick 4, William and Mary 1 

1997 - Hartwick 2, Pittsburgh 2 

1998 - Hartwick wins three-team tournament 

1999 - Oneonta State 1, Hartwick 0 

2000 - Virginia Commonwealth won tourney 

2001 - Hartwick won tournament 





2006 - Penn won tournament 


38


Mid-American Conference 

In 2008, the Mid-American Conference will have a bit of a new 

look in men’s soccer. A year ago, Hartwick 

replaced former affiliate member IPFW, which 

moved into the Mid-Continent Conference. In 

2008, Florida Atlantic was invited to join as an 

affiliate member. The full-fledged league members 

that sponsor men’s soccer include Akron, Bowling 

Green, Buffalo, Northern Illinois, and Western 

Michigan. 

The Mid-American Conference added men’s 

soccer to its resume in time for the 1993 campaign. 

In that year, Akron began its league dominance by 

capturing the league’s regular-season title. The Zips 

have either outright won or shared the title 10 out of 15 years. The 

University of Kentucky, a former member, stands in second with 

four regular-season titles, while Bowling Green is third with three. 

Marshall, Miami of Ohio, and Northern Illinois each have one to 

their credit. 

Despite playing the 1993 season, the conference didn’t hold 

its first league tournament until the following year. In 1994, Miami 

captured its lone tournament title. Since then, 

Akron has won five, while Bowling Green and 

Kentucky registered three league tournament 

titles. Western Michigan and Northern Illinois have 

the other two. Akron returns as the league 

regular-season and tournament champion. The 

Zips downed Northern Illinois 2-1 in double 

overtime and beat Buffalo in the title game 1-0 to 

advance to the NCAA tournament. Akron fell to 

South Florida 1-0 in the opening round. 

The Zips have had past success in the NCAA 

Tournament. In 2003 and again in 2005, Akron 

advanced to the third round of the championship, which is the 

farthest a program in the league has gone. 

Elmore Field 

Elmore Field has been home to the men’s soccer program 

since 1956. Including their 3-1-3 home record in 2007, the 

Hawks have a 261-74-25 record on their home turf. The 

postseason has been even better, with Hartwick winning 23 of 

26 outings. 

The field, constructed in 1949, was made possible by a gift 

from Earl Elmore, who owned feed mills in downtown Oneonta. 

In 1987, Hartwick played its home games at Damaschke 

Field in Oneonta while Elmore was reconstructed, giving the 

field excellent drainage. The renovation created bleacher seating 

for up to 2,000 fans and increased Elmore’s field size to 

120’ X 75’, full regulation length and width. 

Former Hartwick soccer player John Bronson ’70 donated 

funds to put lights on Elmore in time for the 1998 season. 

Fans traveling to Elmore in 2008 will notice some additional 

changes to the complex. During the 2007 camapign, a 

memorial in honor of the late and former Hartwick great Glenn 

“Mooch” Myernick ’77 was added at the base of the complex. 

Signage boards, which surround the pitch, give Elmore a much 

different look as well. Hartwick will also be adding other fixtures 

to the complex in the coming years. 

39

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