2009 boston college men's soccer media guide

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GENERAL INFORMATION

TABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OF CONTENTS2009 Schedule 1Media Information 2

OUTLOOK2009 Outlook 4-6

COACHING STAFFHead Coach Ed Kelly 8-9Assistant Coaches 10Support Staff 11-12

PLAYERSTeam Captains 14-15Seniors 16-17Juniors 18-20Sophomores 20-23Freshmen 23-26

2008 YEAR IN REVIEW2008 Season Results 282008 Final Stats 29Game-by-Game Recaps 30-33Class of 2008 34-432008 Individual Awards 44

PROGRAM HISTORYSingle-Season Records 46Year-by-Year Results 47All-Time Results 48Year-by-Year Results 49-53Tom McElroy Award 54Honor Roll 55The ACC 56The ACC Schedule 57BC in the ACC 58-59Newton Campus Complex 60-61Boston College 62-63Facilities/Learning Resources 64-65Director of Athletics 66-67Campus Map 68

CREDITSThe 2009 Boston College men’s soccer yearbook is a copyright production of the Boston College Media Relations Offi ce, Conte Forum, Suite 321, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02467.

Design by Grant Hawkins Design - www.granthawkinsdesign.com.

Photographic contributions by: Jim Abts, Scott Bales/YCJ, C.W. Pack Photography, Andreas Eriksson, Greater Boston Convention and Visitors’ Bureau, isiphotos.com, Getty Images, Jet Commercial Photographers, Polytan USA, John Quackenbos, theacc.com, Ian Thomas/The Heights, Inc.

Edited by Tim Clark. Editorial assistance provided by Dick Kelley and Brian Corsi.

ON THE COVERSThe front cover of the 2009 Boston College men’s soccer yearbook features co-captains Mor Avi Hanan and Karl Reddick and Thomas McElroy Scholarship recipient Michael Lawless. The back cover features a team picture and roster of the 2009 Eagles. The inside front cover focuses on 2006 All-America choice Charlie Davies and his rise from Boston College to professional soccer and the U.S. National team. The inside back cover depicts All-America fi rst-team honorees Reuben Ayarna and Alejandro Bedoya, who played alongside one another at Boston College and now compete professionally against one another in Sweden.

BOSTON COLLEGE MEDIA RELATIONS STAFFThe Boston College Media Relations staff consists of associate athletics director Chris Cameron; assistant athletics director Dick Kelley; assistant athletics director Stephanie Tunnera; assistant director Tim Clark; assistant director Matt Lynch; media relations assistants Matthew Farhadi and Mark Nugent; secretary Stephanie O’Leary.

2009 SCHEDULESEPTEMBER DATE OPPONENT TIME 1 (Tues.) at Rhode Island 7 p.m. 4 (Fri.) Bryant 4 p.m. 7 (Mon.) Harvard 5 p.m. 11 (Fri.) at Maryland* 8 p.m. 15 (Tues.) Fairfield 5 p.m. 18 (Fri.) at Boston University 8 p.m. 22 (Tues.) at Hartford 7 p.m. 25 (Fri.) Duke* 7 p.m. 29 (Tues.) Siena 4 p.m.

OCTOBER 2 (Fri.) at North Carolina State* 7 p.m. 6 (Tues.) Yale 7 p.m. 9 (Fri.) Clemson* 7 p.m. 12 (Mon.) Quinnipiac 4 p.m. 17 (Sat.) at North Carolina* 7 p.m. 21 (Wed.) at Holy Cross 7 p.m. 25 (Sun.) at Virginia* 1 p.m. 30 (Fri.) Wake Forest* 7 p.m.

NOVEMBER 6 (Fri.) Virginia Tech* 7 p.m. 10-15 (Tue.- Sun.) $ ACC Tournament TBA 20-29 (Fri.- Mon.) ! NCAA Tournament Rounds 1-3 TBA

DECEMBER 4-6 (Fri.- Sun.) ! NCAA Quarterfinals TBA 11 & 13 (Fri. & Sun.) ^ NCAA College Cup TBA

* - ACC games;$ - WakeMed Soccer Park (Cary, N.C.);! - Campus Sites; ^ - WakeMed Soccer Park (Cary, N.C.)

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MEDIA INFORMATIONMEDIA INFORMATION

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Matt LynchAsst. Media Relations

[email protected]

Tim ClarkAsst. Media

Relations DirectorSoccer [email protected]

Stephanie TunneraAsst. A.D.

Media [email protected]

Dick KelleyAsst. A.D.


The Boston College media relations office is happy to work with members of the media to meet their needs covering our soccer program. Please follow these instructions.

CREDENTIALSAll requests for working press credentials for 2009 Boston College home soccer games should be made at least two days prior to the game in question. Please direct all credential requests to: Tim Clark, Assistant Director/Media Relations, Boston College, 321 Conte Forum, Chestnut Hill, Mass., 02467; Email: [email protected]; Telephone: (617) 552-8841. Requests may also be faxed on company letterhead to 617-552-4903.

INTERVIEW POLICIESAll interviews with Boston College soccer players or coaches must be arranged through the media relations office. It is suggested that 48 hours notice be given for an interview request. The Media Relations Office will arrange an interview time that is mutually convenient for the student-athete and media representative. Student-athletes are not to be called in their dormitory rooms, nor should they be contacted via cell phone or email. Rather, players will return telephone calls to members of the media. Players will not be asked to miss classroom time for interviews.

PRESS FACILITIESBoston College’s 30-seat press box is adjacent to the field. Writers and game operations personnel will be assigned seats in the open areas of the press box. Television crews, radio crews and home and visiting coaches will be assigned seats adjacent to the writers’ work space.

PHOTOGRAPHERSPhotographers will also be issued credentials through the Media Relations Office, and will be allowed to shoot from behind the second (dotted) white lines surrounding the playing field.

POST-GAME INTERVIEWSHead coach Ed Kelly and requested players will be available for interviews following a brief cooling-off period. Media wishing to interview players should notify Tim Clark of the BC media relations staff just prior to or at the conclusion of the game.

WEB INFORMATIONBoston College releases, statistics and game recaps are available to members of the media via the World Wide Web at www.bceagles.com. Information about Boston College and the other eight Atlantic Coast Conference institutions is available at www.theacc.com

GAMETRACKERSoccer fans and media personnel can now follow the action live over the internet via Gametracker. Live scoring and statistics are available through www.bceagles.com

2009 MEN’S SOCCER QUICK FACTSGENERALLOCATION Chestnut Hill, MA 02467FOUNDED 1863ENROLLMENT 14,500PRESIDENT Rev. William P. Leahy, S.J.ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Gene DeFilippoNICKNAME EaglesCOLORS Maroon and GoldHOME FIELD Newton Campus Soccer FieldCONFERENCE Atlantic Coast Conference2008 OVERALL RECORD 11-7-32008 CONFERENCE RECORD (FINISH) 5-3-0 (t-third)LETTERMEN RETURNING/LOST 9/11STARTERS RETURNING/LOST NEWCOMERS 11

MEN’S SOCCERHEAD COACH Ed KellyCAREER RECORD 233-170-44 (24 years)RECORD AT BC 193-157-38 (21 years)ASSISTANT COACHES Marco Koolman Sergio SaccoccioSOCCER OFFICE PHONE (617) 552-4084ATHLETIC TRAINER Aaron ClarkCAPTAINS Mor Avi Hanan, Karl Reddick

MEDIA RELATIONSASSOC. AD/MEDIA RELATIONS Chris CameronASST. DIR./MEDIA RELATIONS/MEN’S SOCCER CONTACT Tim Clark Offi ce Phone 617-552-8841 Cell Phone 857-233-3536 E-Mail [email protected] RELATIONS FAX (617) 552-4903PRESS BOX PHONE (617) 552-1899MAILING ADDRESS 321 Conte Forum Chestnut Hill, MA 02467WEB SITE www.bceagles.com

BOSTON COLLEGE MEDIA RELATIONS321 Conte Forum

Chestnut Hill, MA 02467Phone: 617-552-3004

Fax: 617-552-4903www.bceagles.com

Chris CameronAssoc. A.D.


Stephanie O’LearyMedia RelationsStaff Assistant

[email protected]

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OUTLOOKOUTLOOKPREVIEW

The 2009 Boston College soccer season will mark a new beginning of sorts. Returning to the roster for the team’s season-opening game on the first of September at Rhode Island are eight letterwinners and three starters from last fall’s 11-7-3 squad. That team finished tied for third in the league standings, advanced to the semifinals of the ACC Championship and the third round of the NCAA Tournament.

Gone from the program is a formidable group of 11 seniors who exhausted their collegiate eligibility last fall. Their graduation marked the program’s first four-year group of Atlantic Coast Conference competitors, a strong contingent that directly effected the recent successes of the program.

The seniors finished with a combined record of 39-28-8, including a striking mark of 12-4-0 in the last two seasons of league competition. As juniors in 2007, the soccer squad captured Boston College’s first-ever ACC titles (the team won the ACC regular-season and tournament championships that fall).

A sizeable corps of newcomers 12 players strong will adjust to new surroundings and a fresh team dynamic. Coupled with the leadership of co-captains Mor Avi Hanan and Karl Reddick, and the return of seasoned stalwarts Jeremiah Gallington, Conor Fitzpatrick and Edvin Worley, veteran head coach Ed Kelly maintains a keen position of optimism.

“We have to be cautious in the sense that we have a lot of young kids,” said Kelly, now in his 22nd season at BC. “We have to keep an understanding that there will be a learning curve and a lot of teaching and development will be required. It’s a good class, but they’re young so we have to be patient.”

Also new to the Boston College sideline are two coaches – lead assistant Marco Koolman, who came to Boston College following the departure of Kevin Anderson for the head coaching position at Columbia University, and goalkeeping specialist Sergio Saccoccio.

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Koolman brings a wealth of coaching experience, having served in the head position at Franklin Pierce for the last nine seasons before joining Kelly’s staff. Koolman guided Franklin Pierce to six consecutive berths in the NCAA Division II Men’s Soccer Tournament and two trips to the tournament’s Final Four (2005 and 2007). Franklin Pierce captured its first NCAA Division II Men’s Soccer national championship in 2007.

Saccoccio comes from nearby Northeastern, where he starred in the Huskies’ net from 2002-05 and joined the coaching staff shortly thereafter, serving as an assistant for each of the last three seasons.

IN GOALStarters Returning/Lost: 0/1

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 0/1 Newcomers: 2

“Goalkeeper could be our strongest area. We have four goalkeepers and two are newcomers. Tunde has never played for us. Justin Luthy comes in with an

impressive resume. He played with the U.S. Under-18 National Team and he’s rated as one of the top prospects in the country.” – Ed Kelly

For the first time in four seasons, 6-foot-5-inch, two-time All-Conference pick Chris Brown will not be patrolling the BC goal crease. This team’s goaltending situation is fresh, yet its roster features a deep and highly-competitive corps.

Brown started each of the BC’s last 51 games over the last three seasons. The Pleasant Hill, Calif., native concluded his collegiate career ranked second on the school’s all-time win lists (29) and third on its career goals against average list (0.91).

Returning to the team are two veterans – senior Michael Lawless and sophomore Max Zimmerman. Lawless is a three-year member of the program and incredibly gifted student-athlete who earned Dean Scholar honors as well as the program’s prestigious Thomas McElroy Award this past spring. The honor is given annually to the player who

Jeremiah Gallington

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OUTLOOKOUTLOOK

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demonstrates excellence in character and performance on and off the field. Zimmerman is a 6-foot, 160-pound product of St. Paul, Minn., who returns for his sophomore season. He earned All-Tri-Metro League honorable mention honors as a senior goalkeeper at St. Paul Academy in 2007.

New to the roster, but a familiar face within the program, is junior transfer Tunde Ogunbiyi. The 6-foot-3-inch, 220-pound goalkeeper came to Boston College from the University of New Hampshire and sat out last fall’s soccer season for NCAA compliance regulations. A Gwynedd, Pa., resident, Ogunbiyi has starred with the Ocean City Barons of the Premier Development League during the last two years, capturing defensive Most Valuable Player honors in 2009.

First-year enrollee Justin Luthy, one of the top goalkeeping prospects in the country, will look to make an immediate impact. The Dublin, Ohio, native played each of the last two years at the Premier Soccer Academies (Lorain, Ohio) while attending Amherst High School. There, the 6-foot, 165-pound goalkeeper captured NSCAA/adidas Youth All-America honors. He was selected to the 2008-09 U-17/18 Development Academy Central Conference Starting XI and also played with the U-18 MNT in the Northern Ireland Milk Cup in July 2009.

IN THE BACKStarters Returning/Lost: 0/4


“Chris Carey has stepped up and he looks like he could secure the right fullback spot. We’re moving Conor Fitzpatrick out of the midfield to give us some depth. We also have some

additional help in Guillaume Aramat … We have two very good center backs in freshmen

Stefan Carter and Sacir Hot.” – Ed Kelly

Four BC defenders – Paul Gerstenberger, Stephen Hepburn, Jamie Melas and Idan Shefler – graduated, having started nearly every match – precisely 226 – since sophomores in 2006.

Three returning fullbacks – senior Chris Carey, junior Myles Gerraty and sophomore Patrick Chin – coupled with the maneuvering of versatile sophomore Conor Fitzpatrick and the healthy return of veteran Ernie McAlister constitute the team’s returnees at the fullback position.

Fitzpatrick, a starter in the center midfield in all 21 games during his freshman campaign last fall, is poised to make the switch to a defensive wing in 2009.

“Last year, Conor played in the midfield all the time,” the coach said. “Now we can release him to go a little further back. We think that is his best spot anyway. He got a lot of playing time last year because he was pressed into a starting role. But that was not the original plan. Now we can afford to do what we were thinking of to begin with in putting him on the backline.”

Carey returns for his senior season having played in 30 matches over his first three years in the system. He has started 12 games, including eight games as a sophomore during the team’s run to the ACC regular-season and tournament titles in 2007.

Gerraty, a junior, is now in his second year on the team. A resident of Nutley, N.J., and star on St. Benedict’s state and national championship teams in 2006, Gerraty saw action in five games during his first season with the Eagles last fall. He made his collegiate

debut against Boston University in the team’s 2008 season-opening game and will continue to compete for playing time this fall.

Chin, an Arcadia, Calif., native, returns for his sophomore season after a productive freshman campaign in

which he played in seven games and made four (consecutive) starts along BC’s backline. The

5-foot-10-inch defender saw action in four ACC matches as a freshman last fall.

McAlister is in his fourth year in the program. He played in six games as a freshman and suffered knee injuries during both his sophomore and junior campaigns.

Four highly-regarded newcomers – Guillaume Amarat, Stefan Carter, Boitumelo Gugushe and Sacir Hot – will also look to fill the void in the graduating class and make an immediate impact.

Amarat, a native of Paris, France, attended Dauphine University in Paris for each of the last two years before

enrolling in Boston College’s School of Management as a junior this fall. He is

a seven-year veteran of the Athletic Club of Boulogne Billancourt.

Carter, a forward at Half Hollow Hills West who will make the switch to fullback at the

collegiate level, completed his career with a school-record 165 points – 51 goals and 63 assists.

The 5-foot-11-inch 175-pound freshman earned NSCAA/adidas High School All-America honors last fall

and twice captured NSCAA All-Region II (East) and All-State honors.

Gugushe, a local product from Stoughton and Worcester Academy, earned NSCAA/adidas All-

Region I (New England) honors as a senior fullback. He also captured NESPAC all-star accolades and earned team MVP honors as senior captain in 2008.

Hot, a 6-foot-1-inch, 180-pound center back, served as team captain for the U-16 and U-18 New York Red Bulls. A resident of Fair Lawn, N.J., he was invited to participate in the U-18 Men’s National Team Mega Camp (Dec. 2008 – Jan. 2009 in Carson, Calif.) and played with the Red Bulls in the U-17 Clubs World Cup in Spain in August 2007.

Conor Fitzpatrick

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IN THE MIDFIELDStarters Returning/Lost: 1/4


Perhaps one of the most interesting developments of the 2009 preseason will be within the Eagles’ midfield. Two-time All-America selection Alejandro Bedoya and four-year starter Mike Konicoff have graduated. The team’s returnees consist of two letterwinners – juniors Jeremiah Gallington and Karl Reddick – who are expected to play significant roles as central midfielders.

Reddick, a 6-foot, 165-pound product of Pottstown, Pa., has played in 41 of BC’s 42 matches over the last two seasons. An All-Conference Freshman Team honoree in 2007, he is expected to provide solid veteran leadership and a significant defensive presence in the center of the pitch.

“Karl Reddick is going to be a huge part of our midfield,” the coach said. “Karl looks fantastic right now and we’re expecting him to continue to impress. He offers a tremendous amount of energy on defense and assumes responsibility there, which is huge for us.”

Gallington has seen significant playing time off the bench during his first two seasons in the Eagles’ system and is now poised to assume a starter’s role in the midfield this fall. A goal-scoring threat who possesses outstanding speed and quickness, the 5-foot-10-inch, 180-pound Gallington scored one of BC’s most memorable goals in 2008, netting the decisive score into the left corner as the final buzzer sounded to lift the team to a 2-1 win at Yale on Oct. 14.

“Jeremiah Gallington is the one who has stepped it up in the preseason and is the biggest surprise in preseason camp,” the coach said. “We have moved him back to midfield and he has been absolutely great. If he continues to develop, we will have a real player here. It will take some time getting used to the new position, but he has been exceptional.”

Also among the returnees in the midfield is junior Aidan Buick. Buick is entering third year as a member of the program.

New to the active roster, but certainly not to Boston College soccer, is senior midfielder Luke Kelly. An exceptional midfielder during his high school playing days at Holliston and the Holderness School, Kelly joined the team after serving as its video coordinator for each of the last three seasons.

Consistent with the opportunity for playing time created by the 10-member graduating class, three first-year enrollees – Kyle Bekker, Colin Murphy and Isaac Taylor – will have just that (an opportunity to play) in the BC midfield.

Bekker is a 5-foot-9-inch, 165-pound product of Oakville, Ontario, where played the last two seasons in the Sigma Elite Training Center (ETC) program with the U-18 team. He traveled with Sigma to the Netherlands in March 2007 for eight matches against professional clubs and his stellar play earned him an invitation to return to train at AFC AJAX’s famed youth academy.

Murphy played each of the last two seasons at Northfield Mount Hermon and earned All-New England honors as senior captain in 2008. A native of Onehunga, New Zealand, the 5-foot-10-inch midfielder has 14 international caps, including three while playing for New Zealand in the FIFA U-17 World Cup (in South Korea).

Taylor, an Ashton, Md., resident, played one season – 2008 – at Choate Rosemary Hall, earning Western New England Prep School Soccer Association all-star honors, before coming the Heights. Prior to enrolling at Choate, Taylor was a four-year starter at Loyola Blakefield High School where he served as team captain and captured All-Baltimore County and All-MIAA accolades in 2007.

UP FRONTStarters Returning/Lost: 1/0


Two letterwinners – Mor Avi Hanan and Edvin Worley – join capable junior Dave Dale as the returnees up front.

Avi Hanan has seen action in 37 career games and has registered 10 starts during his three-year collegiate career. Exceptionally gifted with his left foot, the Kiriat Ono, Israel resident, is the team’s top returning scorer, having totaled 18 points – six goals and six assists. The 5-foot-10-inch forward lifted BC to a berth in the semifinals of the ACC Championship in Cary, N.C., last fall after converting on a free kick in an overtime victory over Clemson.

Worley returns for his sophomore campaign having played in all 21 matches and earning All-ACC Freshmen team accolades last fall. The Jenson Beach, Fla., native finished second on the team – behind two-time All-America selection Alejandro Bedoya – with 16 points – five goals and six assists – in 2008.

“Edvin looks sharp,” the coach said. “He’s had a good preseason and hopefully, he’ll improve upon the five goals he had last year.”

Dale enters his second season with the team and is in his third academic year at BC. An Eagan, Minn., resident and 2006 Pioneer Press Player of the Year, Dale will compete for playing time in 2008.

Also competing for a starting role and playing time are highly-regarded newcomers Kevin Mejia and Charlie Rugg.

Mejia, a 6-foot-1-inch, 178-pound resident of Pasadena, Calif., is a former member of the Los Angeles Futbol Club who gained 2008 NSCAA Youth All-America honors. Mejia joined the U.S. U-18 national team for a two-week trip to South America where the team competed against Uruguay, Paraguay and Venezuela.

Rugg, a product of Roslindale, Mass., who attended the Rivers School, enters his first year in the program as a highly-decorated high school soccer star. The 6-foot, 175-pound forward gained NSCAA/adidas Massachusetts Player of the Year laurels, Gatorade Massachusetts Player of the Year recognition and NSCAA/adidas high school All-America honors in 2008.

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Karl Reddick

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HEAD COACHHEAD COACH

ED KELLY• Head Coach• 22nd Season at Boston College

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AS A COACH• Enters his 25th season as a head coach and 22nd year (1988 - present)

as head coach of Boston College; spent three years (1985-1987) at Seton Hall

• Has compiled a career record of 233-170-44; is 193-157-38 during his tenure at the Heights

• His 193 wins at Boston College rank him first on BC’s all-time list• Secured the 2007 Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season title – the

school’s first ACC Championship since Boston College officially became the 12th member of the conference in July of 2005 – with a 3-1 home win over Virginia Tech on Nov. 9; finished 7-1-0 in league matches

• Captured the 2007 Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament title with a 2-1 victory over Wake Forest in Cary, N.C., on Nov. 19

• Earned 2007 Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year honors• Earned Big East Coach of the Year three times – in 1989, 1990 and 2000• Received Big East Coaching Staff of the Year in 2002 – Ed Kelly, Ian Hennessy

and Dusan Obsajsnik• Earned 2002 Soccer America National Coach of the Year honors• Has guided the Eagles to seven NCAA Tournament appearances (1990, 2000,

2001, 2002, 2004, 2007 and 2008) and one “Elite Eight” berth – 2002• Captured five Big East Tournament Championships – two as head coach of

Seton Hall (1986, 1987), and three as head coach of Boston College (1990, 2000, 2002)

• Won three Big East Tournament Championships over a five-year period – two with Seton Hall (1986, 1987), and one with Boston College (1990)

• Has coached seven NSCAA All-Americans, including three 2007 All-America honorees – Reuben Ayarna, Alejandro Bedoya and Sherron Manswell

• Has coached two Atlantic Coast Conference Offensive Player of the Year recipients – Charlie Davies (2006) and Alejandro Bedoya (2007)

• Earned his 100th collegiate victory with Boston College’s 2-1 win at Hartford on Saturday, September 17, 1994

• Earned his 200th win on October 12, 2005 with a 1-0 overtime win over Yale

• Assumed head coaching duties at Boston College in 1988 • Has earned National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA)/adidas

Regional Coach of the Year honors three times; earned New England honors in 2000 and 2002 and South Atlantic recognition in 2007

• Established a program-best 18 wins in 2002• Assumed the head post at Seton Hall in 1985• Posted a 40-13-6 record in his three-year tenure • In his first year at Seton Hall, guided the Pirates to an 8-7-1 mark, the school’s

first winning season in 11 years.• Led Seton Hall to two Big East regular-season and tournament titles in three

years• Led Seton Hall to two NCAA Tournament berths in three years• Established a program-best 18 wins in 1986

• Earned NJSCA Division I Coach of the Year Honors in 1986

• Served as assistant coach at Fairleigh Dickinson University from 1980-84

• Helped guide the Knights to three NCAA Tournament selections

• In 1983, FDU won the most games in the country (21) and advanced to final eight of the NCAA Tournament

AS A PLAYER• Competed professionally for eight years • Selected to represent the United States five times in

international play• Played in the American Soccer League and North

American Soccer League

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� Ed Kelly has guided four Boston College players – Reuben Ayarna, Alejandro Bedoya, Charlie Davies and Sherron Manswell – to NSCAA/adidas All-America honors in the last three seasons.

� Charlie Davies, who starred on the Boston College soccer team from 2004-06, scored the U.S. national team’s opening goal in a 2–1 loss to Mexico in Mexico City on August 12, 2009, becoming only the fourth American to score against Mexico in the Azteca Stadium.

� Head coach Ed Kelly has led his teams to six conference tournament titles -- fi ve in Big East Tournament play and one in ACC Tournament action. He guided Seton Hall to two Big East Tournament titles (1986 and 1987) in his three years as head coach of the Pirates, led BC to three Big East Tournament crowns (1990, 2000 and 2002) and guided the Eagles to the 2007 Atlantic Coast Conference tournament title.

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THE KELLY FILEYear Record Conference Title NCAA Tournament Appearance

AT SETON HALL1985 8-7-1 1986 18-2-2 Big East Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament First Round1987 14-4-3 Big East Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Second RoundSeton Hall Totals: 40-13-6 (.755 in three years)

AT BOSTON COLLEGE 1988 7-11-1 1989 8-10-11990 14-5-2 Big East Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament First Round1991 8-7-3 1992 10-8-01993 12-5-11994 7-7-31995 11-5-21996 3-10-41997 5-9-21998 5-10-21999 6-9-22000 12-7-1 Big East Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament First Round2001 10-8-0 NCAA Tournament First Round2002 18-5-0 Big East Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament “Elite Eight”2003 6-7-4 2004 13-5-2 NCAA Tournament “Sweet 16”2005 5-9-22006 8-7-22007 15-5-1 Atlantic Coast Conference Regular-Season Champions Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Second Round2008 10-8-3 NCAA Tournament Third Round

Boston College Totals: 193-157-38 (.546 in 21 years)Career Totals: 233-170-44 (.570 in 24 years)

KELLY’S NSCAA ALL-AMERICANS• Pat O’Kelly, M, Seton Hall – First Team – 1988, 1989• Pat Hughes, M, Seton Hall – Second Team – 1986• Ian Hennessy, F, Seton Hall – Third Team – 1987 • Paul Keegan, F/M, Boston College – Second Team – 1993, 1995• Chris Hamblin, GK, Boston College – First Team – 2000• Guy Melamed, B, Boston College – Third Team – 2002; Second Team – 2004• Charlie Davies, F, Boston College – First Team – 2006• Reuben Ayarna, M, Boston College – First Team – 2007 • Alejandro Bedoya, M, Boston College – First Team – 2007; Second Team – 2008 • Sherron Manswell, F, Boston College – Third Team – 2007

PERSONAL• Born October 24, 1948 in Dublin, Ireland• Served four years in the United States Air Force (1969-73)• Ed and his wife Ann have three children – Jessica, a 2007 Boston College

graduate; Lauren, a 2008 BC graduate; and Luke, a BC senior in the Lynch School of Education

• The Kellys reside in Holliston, Mass.

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ASSISTANT COACHESASSISTANT COACHES

Marco Koolman, a highly successful head coach who guided Franklin Pierce University to the 2007 Division II National Championship, is in his first season as an assistant coach on Ed Kelly’s staff.

Koolman came to Boston College from Rindge, N.H., where he guided the Franklin Pierce men’s soccer program for the last nine seasons (2000-08). The Ravens posted a record of 125-45-21 and an 86-21-10 mark in Northeast-10 Conference competition during Koolman’s tenure.

Franklin Pierce earned six consecutive berths in the NCAA Division II Men’s Soccer Tournament, two trips to the tournament’s Final Four (2005 and 2007) and captured the school’s first NCAA Division II Men’s Soccer national championship.

Additionally, Franklin Pierce captured three straight Northeast-10 Conference regular-season titles from 2005-2007 and won one conference tournament title (2006) under Koolman’s direction.

Individually, he earned NSCAA Division II National Coach of the Year honors in 2007 while garnering New England Region Coach of the Year honors three times in the last five seasons (2004, 2006 and 2007).

Koolman began his coaching career at Gannon University, his alma mater, immediately following his four-year playing career.

He led the Golden Knights to a 74-29-6 record during his six-year tenure at his alma mater. He earned NCAA Division II Coach of the Year honors in 1993.

Koolman earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration as well as a master’s degree in health services administration from Gannon.

Marco and his wife, Lisa, are the parents of three children; daughters Kelcey and MacKincey, and son, Caelen. They reside in Bedford, N.H.

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MARCOKOOLMAN• Assistant Coach

Sergio Saccoccio, who set goaltender standards in several statistical categories during his four-year career (2002-05) at Northeastern, enters his fourth season as a coach and his first as a member of Ed Kelly’s staff.

Saccoccio spent the last three season’s as an assistant coach on the Huskies’ staff prior to his arrival at Boston College.

A four-year starter and three-time All-New England honoree, he established career records for minutes (7,380) and saves (324). He concluded his collegiate career ranked second on the school’s career goals against average list (1.25).

An All-Colonial Athletic Conference honoree as a senior in 2005, he twice earned the program’s Most Valuable Player award – in 2004 and 2005 – and helped guide the Huskies to an America East Championship and berth in the NCAA Tournament as a freshman in 2002. Saccoccio earned America East Rookie of the Year honors that season.

A 2007 graduate of Northeastern with degrees in finance and marketing, Saccoccio enjoyed a two-year professional playing career with the San Diego Gouchos and the New Hampshire Phantoms of the United Soccer Leagues Premier Development League.

He now resides in Boston.

SERGIOSACCOCCIO• Assistant Coach

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COACHING STAFF

Aaron Clark, now in his fourth season as athletic trainer for the men’s soccer program, was promoted to Assistant Director, Sports Medicine in June 2008.

Clark works primarily with the men’s soccer and baseball programs. He came to BC after spending one year (2005-06) as the athletic trainer at Shrewsbury (Mass.) High School.

Prior to his work at Shrewbury, Clark spent four years at Merrimack College (North Andover, Mass.) where he earned his undergraduate degree in sports medicine in the spring of 2005. There, he worked primarily with the men’s hockey, men’s basketball, baseball and women’s lacrosse programs.

Clark was a four-year football letterman at tight end at Merrimack. He served as team captain during his senior campaign.

A 2001 graduate of Greenfield High School, Clark grew up in Greenfield, Mass. He now resides in Watertown.

AARONCLARK• Assistant Director, Sports Medicine

Russell DeRosa is in his eighth season as a strength and conditioning coach at Boston College. After serving five seasons as the Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach, he was promoted to Director of Strength & Conditioning for Olympic Sports in 2007.

DeRosa joined the BC staff after seven years (1996-2002) at Yale University, the last five as Associate Director of Sports Conditioning. In that position, he oversaw the strength & conditioning for 32 intercollegiate sports programs.

In addition to his Yale experiences, DeRosa has also worked with the New Haven-Connecticut entry to the American Hockey League (1998-99) and with Boston University (1995-96).

DeRosa received his bachelor’s degree in health and fitness from Springfield College in 1995. He earned a master’s degree in exercise science with an emphasis on exercise physiology from Southern Connecticut State University in 2001.

He is a member of the National Strength & Conditioning Association.

Russell and his wife Alex, have a 4-year-old son, Andrew. They reside in West Peabody.

RUSSELLDeROSA• Director, Strength & Conditioning, Olympic Sports

George T. Mumford, a successful sports psychologist, works closely with many of Boston College’s athletic teams.

During his career, Mumford has served as a sports psychologist and personal and organizational development consultant for many organizations. For nine seasons he worked closely with NBA coach Phil Jackson. In that time, Mumford has been a part of six NBA World Championships, three with Jackson’s legendary Chicago Bulls teams and three with the Los Angeles Lakers.

Working with the Boston College teams, Mumford is responsible for the development of customized mental enhancement programs. He is also responsible for the implementation of strategies for enhancing individual and team performance as well as team synergy. He has effectively studied and analyzed successful people and organizations, assessing how individuals and groups are able to consistently operate at optimal levels of performance.

Mumford graduated from the University of Massachusetts with an accounting degree. He received a master’s of education in counseling psychology from Cambridge (Mass.) College in 1987.

GEORGEMUMFORD• Sports Psychologist

Father Thomas Kenny is in his first year as Chaplain to Athletics. A Jesuit of the New England Province, he was ordained to the priesthood on June 13, 2009 at St. Ignatius Church in Chestnut Hill, Mass. A native of nearby Belmont, Fr. Kenny graduated from Boston College in 1995 with a bachelor’s degree in environmental science. While attending BC he was a member of the swimming and water polo teams. He then served with the Jesuit Volunteers International where he taught marine science at Xavier High School in Chuuk, Micronesia.

Fr. Kenny entered the Society of Jesus on August 23, 1998. During his years of Jesuit formation, he studied philosophy at Loyola University Chicago, earning a master’s degree in health care ethics. After Loyola, he was sent to Brazil. He spent one year working with youth in the Amazon region of Brazil and two years at Seeds of Tomorrow Orphanage in Salvador, Brazil. In 2006, Fr. Kenny began theology studies at the Weston Jesuit School of Theology, now Boston College School of Theology and Ministry.

Fr. Kenny has a Master of Divinity degree and is working to complete a Licentiate of Sacred Theology.

REV. THOMASKENNY, SJ• Chaplain to Athletics

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SUPPORT STAFFSUPPORT STAFF

Tom Peters is in his 18th year as associate athletics director at Boston College, having joined the Eagles’ staff in January 1992. Prior to coming to the Heights, Peters spent more than three years as associate athletic director at Tulane University. In addition, Peters served as Tulane’s acting athletic director from December 1990 until June 1991.

Peters’ responsibilities at Boston College include overseeing nine of the men’s and women’s athletic programs — men’s and women’s ice hockey, men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s swimming, men’s and women’s fencing and baseball — and serving as the department’s liaison with numerous athletic-related support groups.

Peters has also served as tournament manager for a host of postseason events, including the 2009 NCAA Men’s Basketball East Regional, the 1999 and 2003 NCAA Men’s Basketball East Region First and Second Rounds and the 2003 Intercollegiate Fencing Association championships.

Peters is also a member of the Beanpot Hockey Tournament Committee, which organizes the annual competition between the city’s four Division I hockey schools. Additionally, Peters has served on the executive committee of Women’s Hockey East since the league’s inception in 2002-03, serving as chair of the committee during the 2006-07 season. Peters currently serves on the Hockey East Championships Committee.

In addition to his departmental assignments, Peters has been active on campus and in the Boston community. He has served on the University Committee on Alcohol and Drug Abuse and is a former member of the Student Leadership Awards Committee for the Office of the Dean of Student Development. He also was a long-time committee member of the Boston Police Department Youth and Student-Athlete Collaborative.

A 1971 graduate of the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, Peters was a three-year hockey letterman for the Minutemen. Peters earned a master’s degree in sports management from the University in 1973.

Peters was then an administrative assistant at the University of Virginia, before joining the New Boston Garden Corporation and Boston Bruins as assistant sales and marketing manager in 1973. In 1976, he was named sales and marketing manager.

From there, Peters moved to New Jersey where he was the assistant athletic director at Rutgers University from 1981-88. He was the tournament manager of the NCAA Basketball Tournament’s East Regional from 1986-88.

Peters was honored by his alma mater in November of 2004, when the sport management program awarded him the 2003-04 Harold J. VanderZwaag Distinguished Alumnus Award in recognition of outstanding contributions to the sport industry.

A native of Arlington, Mass., Peters has two daughters: Nicole, a private equity and fundraising liaison and a 1999 graduate of Connecticut College, and Erica, a doctoral student in clinical psychology at the University of Vermont and a 2002 graduate of Boston College.

COAC

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TOMPETERS• Associate Athletics Director/ Program Administrator

KIRSTEN BRITTONEvents Administrator

CHRISTINA COLEMANAdministrative Intern

MATT CONWAY Asst. AD/Operations

CIARAN CULLENOperations Intern

KELLY KENNYAsst. Equipment Mgr.

MIKE McKENZIEAsst. Dir./Marketing

JUDY McSWEENEYStaff Asst./Olympic Sports

JAMES SHANNAHANAsst. Dir./Multimedia

JOE SHIRLEYAsst. AD/Facilities

KENNY TURBUSHCamps/Clinics/Facility Admin.

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#10 G MOR AVI HANAN• Senior | Forward | 5-10 | 160• Kiriat Ono, Israel/Ben Zvi

AS A JUNIOR (2008)Played in 17 games, including seven ACC contests … started three games, including the ACC Tournament’s semifinal-round game against Maryland (11/14) in Cary, N.C. … registered four points – one goal and two assists; recorded one assist in conference action … totaled 24 shots, including 10 shots on goal (.417 percentage) … scored the (game-winning) overtime goal (the game’s lone score) on a free kick at 104:02 in BC’s victory over Clemson (11/12) in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament in Cary, N.C. … recorded his first start of the season at Yale (10/14) and notched the primary assist on Nate Bourdeau’s second-half goal in the team’s 2-1 win in New Haven, Conn. … assisted on Alejandro Bedoya’s first-half goal in a loss at Wake Forest (10/25).

AS A SOPHOMORE (2007)Played in three games … suffered a left knee injury in the overtime session against Yale (9/24); missed eight games after undergoing arthroscopic surgery … registered one assist … assisted on Satoshi Mitsuda’s goal in the second half of the team’s home victory over Maine (9/18) … saw action against Massachusetts (11/28) in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in Newton, Mass.

AS A FRESHMAN (2006)Played in all 17 games … earned Top Drawer Soccer All-Rookie Team recognition … started seven matches at forward, including three starts in ACC play … registered 13 points – five goals and three assists; recorded 10 points – four goals and two assists – in eight league contests … totaled 54 shots on the season … finished the season ranked second on the team (behind Charlie Davies) in points, goals and shots … led all ACC players (league games only) in shots per game (4.50) and ranked fourth in points per game (1.25) … notched a season-high three points – one goal and one assist – in the team’s 5-1 home win over NC State (9/29); fired a game-high eight shots on net … assisted on Sherron Manswell’s game-winning goal in overtime in a 2-1 home win over Virginia Tech (9/8); the victory marked the program’s first ACC win … scored the team’s lone goal – his first collegiate score – in a 2-1 overtime home loss to Boston University (8/25) … tallied his first career assist on Charlie Davies’ first of two goals in the game in a 4-1 home win over Maine (8/27) … scored one goal in a 2-2 tie at Wake Forest (10/6) … scored the insurance goal on a breakaway in the 64th minute in a 3-1 win at Maryland (10/14) … netted the game-tying goal just before halftime in a 1-1 home tie against Clemson (10/21); registered a career-high 10 shots against the Tigers.

BEFORE BCPlayed for Israeli Under-19 National team; served as team captain … played in 20 games … recorded seven goals and five assists … played for head coach Ze’ez Zelter … played club soccer for team Macabi Hishkma under the direction of head coach Meir Nachmias … recorded 30 goals and 21 assists in 60 games … completed a mandatory three-year service in the Israeli Army.

PERSONALEnrolled in College of Arts & Sciences … Mor is the youngest of Daniel and the late Hanan Avi Hanan’s three children … born June 25, 1984.

AVI HANAN’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2006 17 7 5 3 13 542007 3 0 0 1 1 12008 17 3 1 2 4 24Totals 37 10 6 6 18 79

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#7 G KARL REDDICK• Junior | Midfield/Back | 6-0 | 165• Pottstown, Pa./Strath Haven

AS A SOPHOMORE (2008)Played in 20 games, including all eight ACC contests … recorded 16 starts, including five in conference contests, two in ACC Tournament play and one in NCAA Tournament action – the team’s second-round game at Dartmouth (11/26) … registered two assists and 10 shots … notched the primary assist on Mike Konicoff’s first-half goal in the team’s 1-1 draw against St. John’s (9/7) in the adidas/Brown Classic in Providence, R.I. … assisted on Edvin Worley’s goal in the fifth minute of BC’s 2-1 win at Fairfield (10/8).

AS A FRESHMAN (2007)Played in all 21 games … registered 20 starts; did not start at Clemson (11/4) … earned All-ACC Freshmen Team honors … captured Soccer America All-Freshmen second-team recognition … earned College Soccer News All-Freshmen third-team accolades … registered five points – one goal and three assists; recorded three points – one goal and one assist – in conference contests … totaled 23 shots … scored his first collegiate goal – the decisive score – in the team’s 2-1 victory at Virginia (10/20); redirected Rueben Ayarna’s corner kick with a header at 67:50 … notched an assist – his first collegiate point – on Alejandro Bedoya’s first-half goal in BC’s 4-2 win at Duke (10/5) … totaled two assists (both on decisive scores) in ACC Tournament action in Cary, N.C.; assisted on Sherron Manswell’s game-winning goal in BC’s 3-1 semifinal-round victory over Virginia Tech (11/16) and notched an assist on Mike Konicoff’s decisive tally in the team’s 2-1 tournament title win over Wake Forest (11/18).

BEFORE BCWas a three-time All-Delaware County honoree, playing forward at Strath Haven High School ... captured Daily Times Player of the Year honors in 2004 and 2005 ... recorded 45 points – 20 goals and five assists – in 2006; led the Panthers to an 18-1-1 record and the Central League title ... registered 58 points – 25 goals and eight assists – as a junior ... totaled 21 goals in his sophomore season ... played for head coaches Mike Barr and Ryan O’Neill ... played club soccer with the Nether Mustangs FC ... played for Region I in the 2006 US Youth Soccer New Year’s Interregional at the Home Depot Center in Carson, Calif.; played with Region I in Venice, Italy (2005) and Angers, France (2007).

PERSONALEnrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Karl is the son of Debby Schonely; has four brothers ... born August 25, 1988.

REDDICK’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2007 21 20 1 3 5 232008 20 16 0 2 2 10Totals 41 36 1 5 7 33

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#30MICHAEL LAWLESSSenior | Goalkeeper | 6-1 | 197East Aurora, N.Y./St. Francis

RETURNING PLAYERSRETURNING PLAYERS

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NOTESWas selected a 2009 Boston College Dean’s Scholar of the College of Arts & Sciences … is the 26th recipient of the program’s prestigious Thomas McElroy Award given annually to the BC soccer student-athlete who demonstrates excellence in character and performance on and off the field.

AS A JUNIOR (2008)Did not see any game action.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2007)Played in one game – made his collegiate debut in BC’s home win over Maine (9/18).

AS A FRESHMAN (2006)Did not see any game action.

BEFORE BCWon the 2005 New York-West State Cup championship as part of Buffalo United Soccer Club … won 2004 and 2005 U-17 Upstate Premier League championship … captured eight club tournament championships across the country including the most recent win at the U-19 Thanksgiving tournament in Bethesda, Maryland … earned all-Catholic honors as a sophomore at St. Francis … played varsity basketball and football for two years … was Senior Class President and a member of the national honor society.

PERSONALEnrolled as a physics major in the College of Arts & Sciences… Michael is the middle of Margaret and Greg Lawless’ three children … born July 7, 1988. McALISTER’S CAREER STATS

YEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2006 6 4 0 0 0 12007 Injured – Did Not Play2008 Injured – Did Not PlayTotals 6 4 0 0 0 1

#18ERNIE McALISTERSenior | Back/Midfield | 5-10 | 160Braintree, Mass./Thayer Academy

AS A JUNIOR (2008)Missed the season with a knee injury.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2007)Missed the season with a knee injury.

AS A FRESHMAN (2006)Played in six games, including four ACC contests … registered three starts in league play … totaled one shot on the season … tallied his first career start – and collegiate debut – on Oct. 6 at Wake Forest … also registered starts at Maryland (10/14), at Dartmouth (10/18) and against North Carolina (10/27).

BEFORE BCEarned All-Independent School League (ISL) honors as a junior and senior … captured all-State recognition as senior … earned the program’s MVP award as a senior … helped guide the team to an ISL championship and an undefeated regular season (17-0-3) during his senior season; served as team captain … helped team to a New England Class B championship in 2004 … played club soccer for the South Shore United Blazers who won the State Championship in 2003, making it to the Regional Final … also played in the Super-Y League for the Cape Cod Crusaders and was selected to Super-Y Regional team in 2004 and 2005 … also excelled in the hockey rink; served as co-captain for Thayer Academy hockey team during his senior season.

PERSONALEnrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences ... Ernie is the second of Nancy and Lenny McAlister’s four children … born September 16, 1987.

LAWLESS’ CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS MIN. GA GAA SAVES SV% RECORD2006 Did Not Play2007 1 0 18:00 0 0.00 0 .000 0-0-02008 Did Not PlayTotals 1 0 18:00 0 0.00 0 .000 0-0-0

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#19 G CHRIS CAREY• Senior | Back/Midfielder | 6-0 | 175• Scottsdale, Ariz./Brophy Prep

AS A JUNIOR (2008)Played in six games, including three ACC contests … saw action at Maryland (9/12) as well as in the team’s 4-1 home win over North Carolina (9/19) … saw his first action of the season in a 1-1 tie against St. John’s (9/7) in the opening round of the adidas/Brown Classic in Providence, R.I.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2007)Played in 13 games, including six ACC contests … recorded eight starts at fullback … was a valuable component of a Boston College defense that recorded a 0.75 goals against average, which ranked second (behind Wake Forest) among Atlantic Coast Conference opponents and No. 26 in the nation.

AS A FRESHMAN (2006)Played in 11 games, including four ACC contests … scored one goal … finished the season with two shots … registered his first collegiate start – on defense – in the team’s season-opening game against Boston University (8/25) … netted his first career goal at the 64-minute mark in a 4-1 home victory over Maine just two days later (8/27); redirected Charlie Davies’ corner kick with a head ball inside the near post.

BEFORE BCVarsity letterman and first team all-state as a freshman and sophomore … led the team with 15 goals during his sophomore season … was a member of the Sereno Golden Eagles club team that is consistently ranked in the top five in the nation … competed in the prestigious IMG Friendlies and Disney Cup gold bracket, representing the top club teams in the nation … was a member of Arizona Olympic Development Team that won the region IV title two years running … has started in nearly all defensive and midfield positions throughout Sereno’s nine-year run of success … represented Arizona for the seventh time in the Region IV championships in June of 2006 in Boise, Idaho.

PERSONALEnrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences … Chris is the younger of Sandy and Greg Carey’s two sons … born on January 20, 1988.

CAREY’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2006 11 4 1 0 2 22007 13 8 0 0 0 12008 6 0 0 0 0 0Totals 30 12 1 0 2 3

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#15AIDAN BUICKJunior | Midfield | 6-2 | 175Cohasset, Mass./Northfield Mount Hermon


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NOTESGraduated from Cohasset High School in 2006, and then spent one year at Northfield-Mount Hermon.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2008)Did not see any game action.

AS A FRESHMAN (2007)Played in one game … saw his only action of the season in the team’s home victory over Maine (9/18).

BEFORE BCEarned Northfield Mount Hermon’s 2006 Coaches Award after leading the Hoggers to a 15-3-1 record and the NEPSAC Class A soccer title ... registered 26 points – eight goals and 10 assists – in 2006 ... played for NMH head coach Charlie Malcolm ... captured All-Scholastic honors from the Boston Herald and Patriot-Ledger during his senior season at Cohasset High School ... recorded 91 points – 38 goals and 15 assists – in 2005 ... totaled 49 points – 17 goals and 15 assists – as a junior ... also starred on Cohasset’s lacrosse team; finished his career as the school’s all-time leading scorer.

PERSONALEnrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Aidan and his four older brothers are the sons of Paula and David Buick ... born May 18, 1988.

DALE’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2008 Did Not PlayTotals 0 0 0 0 0 0

#29DAVE DALEJunior | Forward | 5-10 | 165Eagan, Minn./Eagan

AS A SOPHOMORE (2008)Did not see any game action.

BEFORE BC Selected as Pioneer Press Player of the Year … Earned All-State honors as a senior forward at Eagan High School … also gained NSCAA/adidas All-Region V honors in 2006 … was a two-time All-Lake Conference selection … led the conference in scoring in each of his last two years; registered 17 goals and 13 assists as a junior and 22 goals and 11 assists as a senior … played for head coach Kurt Virgin … also played with the Wings Soccer Club and in the Minnesota Olympic Development Program.

PERSONALEnrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Dave is the son of Laura and John Dale ... born July 6, 1989.

BUICK’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2007 1 0 0 0 0 02008 0 0 0 0 0 0Totals 1 0 0 0 0 0

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2009 EAGLES

#14 G JEREMIAH GALLINGTON• Junior | Forward | 5-10 | 180• Mattapan, Mass./Brooks School

NOTESPlayed two seasons (2002-03) of soccer at Concord-Carlisle High School, before moving to the Brooks School for each of his last three years.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2008)Played in 16 games, including four ACC contests … started one game – against Holy Cross (10/28) … scored two goals on seven shots (28.6 percent) … hit four (of seven) shots on goal (57.1 percent) … netted the game-winning goal into the left corner as the final buzzer sounded to lift the team to a 2-1 win at Yale (10/14) … scored the decisive goal at 51:06 of the team’s 2-1 win at Fairfield (10/8); the goal marked his first of the season and first of his career.

AS A FRESHMAN (2007)Played in 17 games, including six ACC regular-season contests … also saw action in two (of three) ACC Tournament wins in Cary, N.C. … registered one assist … assisted on Satoshi Mitsuda’s goal in the second half of the team’s home victory over Maine (9/18) … totaled 10 shots, including five shots on goal.

BEFORE BCScored four goals in an injury-shortened senior season; missed the second half of the season because of injury ... earned All-Independent School League first-team honors as a junior at the Brooks School; recorded 39 points – 15 goals and nine assists – in 2005 ... led Brooks to a 12-1-5 record in 2005, including a 12-0-3 mark in ISL action ... gained All-ISL second-team accolades after registering 24 points – 11 goals and two assists – in 2004... played for head coach Dusty Richards ... played for Region I in the 2006 US Youth Soccer New Year’s Interregional at the Home Depot Center in Carson, Calif. ... twice participated in the adidas ESP at The Loomis Chaffee (Conn.) School (2005 and 2006).

PERSONALEnrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Jeremiah is the youngest of Gloria and Raleigh Gallington’s three children ... born September 6, 1988.

GALLINGTON’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2007 17 0 0 1 1 102008 16 1 2 0 4 7Totals 33 1 2 1 5 17

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#24MYLES GERRATYJunior | Back | 5-11 | 165Nutley, N.J./St. Benedict’s


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AS A SOPHOMORE (2008)Played in five games, including one ACC contest – against Virginia (10/17) … made his collegiate debut against Boston University (8/29).

BEFORE BC Earned All-Area honors as a senior defender at St. Benedict’s … served as team captain … led the Gray Bees to a 20-0 record and their 18th consecutive state title in 2006 … team proclaimed national champions in both 2005 and 2006 … played for head coach Rick Jacobs … also played with Red Bull New York, winning the New Jersey U-17 state title in 2006.

PERSONALEnrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Myles is the son of Carmela Gerraty; has one older brother ... born July 2, 1989.

CHIN’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2008 7 4 0 0 0 0Totals 7 4 0 0 0 0

#9PATRICK CHINSophomore | Back | 5-10 | 160Arcadia, Calif./Arcadia

AS A FRESHMAN (2008)Played in seven games, including three ACC contests … made his collegiate debut in the team’s 1-0 win over Villanova (9/5) in the adidas/Brown Classic in Providence, R.I. … started four consecutive October games along the backline … recorded his first career start in a 2-1 win at Yale (10/14); also started in games against Virginia (10/17), at Wake Forest (10/25) and against Holy Cross (10/28).

BEFORE BC Played three years at Arcadia High School … played with the Los Angeles Futbol Club (LAFC) from U-11 through U-17; was the starting center back for the club … team competed in the U-18 U.S. Soccer Development Academy, winning the So Cal Conference, clinching a berth in the Development Academy Finals Week and advancing to the title game; team defeated Mexican U-17 National Team, 2-1, in an exhibition match in February 2008 … helped LAFC capture the 2007 Super Y-League North American Finals U-16 title; club also won 2007 Nomads Thanksgiving Tournament and Nomads Coaches Showcase … earned LAFC U-16 MVP honors in 2006.

PERSONALEnrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Patrick is the oldest of Lillian and Roy Chin’s three sons ... born September 26, 1990.

GERRATY’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2008 5 0 0 0 0 0Totals 5 0 0 0 0 0

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#8 G CONOR FITZPATRICK• Sophomore | Midfield/Back | 5-11 | 158• Coventry, Conn./East Catholic

AS A FRESHMAN (2008)Played in and started all 21 games in the center midfield … registered three points – one goal and one assist … totaled 15 shots and four shots on goal (26.7 percent) … tallied his first collegiate goal – the team’s lone score – at 62:54 of a 1-1 home tie against Iona (10/11) … notched his first collegiate point – an assist on Jeremiah Gallington’s decisive goal – in a 2-1 win at Fairfield (10/8).

BEFORE BC Earned NSCAA/adidas Youth All-America honors in 2007 … gained All-State honors as a junior (Class S) and senior (Class M) at East Catholic High School … was a two-time All-Northwest Catholic Conference selection … captured NSCAA/adidas All-Region I honors in 2007 … helped East Catholic to the Class M state title in 2005 and the Class S state title in 2006; earned tournament MVP honors in 2006 … played for head coach Tom Malin … was a four-year participant in the Region I Olympic Development Program;

traveled to England and Scotland with the Region I team in the spring of 2007 … attended adidas ESP in California during the summer of 2007 … participated in U-17 National Team training camp in Bradenton, Fla., in Nov. 2007; played in Nike Friendlies with U-17 National Team Training Select Team one month later.

PERSONALEnrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Conor is the oldest of Mary and Joseph Fitzpatrick’s three sons ... born May 1, 1990.

FITZPATRICK’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2008 21 21 1 1 3 15Totals 21 21 1 1 3 15

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#6 G EDVIN WORLEY• Sophomore | Forward/Midfield | 5-10 | 165• Jensen Beach, Fla./Jensen Beach

AS A FRESHMAN (2008)Played in all 21 games … registered 20 starts, including all eight ACC contests … recorded 16 points – five goals and six assists; totaled eight points – two goals and four assists – in conference contests … earned College Soccer News Freshman All-America second-team

accolades … garnered All-ACC Freshman Team recognition … ranked among the team’s leaders in several offensive categories – points (16; second), goals (five; second), assists (six; first), shots (38; second), and game-winning goals (three; first) … totaled 18 shots on goal (47.4 percentage) … finished the season ranked tied for second in the ACC (league games only) in assists with four … notched three points – one goal and one assist – in each of two games … assisted on Shawn Chin’s game-winning goal in the first half and tallied one second-half score in BC’s 2-0 home win over Clemson (10/31) … assisted on Chin’s decisive goal and concluded the game’s scoring in the 41st minute of BC’s 2-0 home win over Colgate (11/21) in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament in Newton, Mass. … tallied two assists in the team’s 4-1 home win over North Carolina (9/19) … scored the game’s only goal in the 66th minute in a home win over Virginia (10/17) … tallied his first collegiate goal – the decisive score – at 81:30 in BC’s 2-1 home win over Boston University (8/29) in the team’s season-opening game.

BEFORE BC Earned NSCAA/adidas Youth All-America honors in 2007 … gained All-State, All-Area and All-Conference accolades as a senior … registered 16 goals and five assists in 12 games for Jensen Beach High School … played for head coach Charles Rosseau … was active in the Region III Olympic Development Program … earned MVP honors while leading Schulz Academy to its third straight Super-Y-League North American U-16 Championship in 2006; named to the Super Y-League ODP Select Team.

PERSONALEnrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Edvin and his younger sister Amanda are the children of Claudia and Cecil Worley … was born in England; lived there until age 10 ... born January 25, 1990.

WORLEY’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2008 21 20 5 6 16 18Totals 21 20 5 6 16 18

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ZIMMERMAN’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS MIN. GA GAA SAVES SV% RECORD2008 Did Not PlayTotals

#13MAX ZIMMERMANSophomore | Goalkeeper | 6-0 | 160St. Paul, Minn./St. Paul Academy

AS A FRESHMAN (2008)Did not see any game action.

BEFORE BC Earned All-Tri-Metro League honorable mention honors as a senior goalkeeper at St. Paul Academy … served as team captain … played for head coach Tod Herskovitz … played three years of club soccer with Apple Valley Juventus; club tied for top spot in Midwest Regional League, won state cup and won Premier League in U-17 year … also played three years with the Thunder Futures select team.

PERSONALEnrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Max and his older brother Peter are the sons of Cino Adelson and Patrick Zimmerman ... born April 18, 1990.

#20KYLE BEKKERFreshman | Midfield | 5-9 | 160Oakville, Ontario/Iroquois Ridge

CLUB SOCCER Played the last two seasons in the Sigma Elite Training Center (ETC) program, playing with the U-18 team … traveled with Sigma to the Netherlands in March 2007 for eight matches against professional clubs; his stellar play earned him an invitation to return to train at AFC AJAX’s famed youth academy … played the 2006 and 2007 seasons with the Mississauga Dixie Dominators; won the Ontario Cup championship each year and the national championship in 2006 … earned back-to-back Ontario Cup titles with the Oakville Bluestars (2004 and 2005); also won the national title in 2004 … was a member of Canada’s national soccer program (U-15 to U-17); played with the U-15 National Team in the Kiwi Series (against New Zealand) in Kelowna, B.C. (September 2005).

PERSONALKyle Edward Bekker, born September 2, 1990 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Kyle is the youngest of Debbie and Peter Bekker’s three children.

#23STEFAN CARTERFreshman | Back | 5-11 | 175Wheatley Heights, N.Y./Half Hollow Hills West

HIGH SCHOOL Earned NSCAA/adidas High School All-America honors as a senior forward at Half Hollow Hills West … was a two-time NSCAA All-Region II (East) and All-State selection … twice gained Newsday All-Long Island accolades … led his team to three straight League IV titles … captured All-League honors three times; was league MVP as a junior and senior … completed his career with a school-record 165 points – 51 goals and 63 assists … tallied 51 points – 15 goals and 21 assists – in his senior season … played for head coach Doug Gannon … also played on the Albertson Soccer Club that won the 2008 USYS state championship.

PERSONALStefan Thomas Carter, born August 13, 1990 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Stefan and his older brother Jason are the sons of Diane and Perry Carter; both parents are BC graduates.

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#4BOITUMELO GUGUSHEFreshman | Back | 5-11 | 155Stoughton, Mass./Worcester Academy

HIGH SCHOOL Earned NSCAA/adidas All-Region I (New England) honors as a senior back at Worcester Academy … gained 2008 Boston Globe NEPSAC All-Scholastic honors … captured NESPAC all-star accolades … earned team MVP honors in his senior season … served as 2008 team captain … earned the Robert J. Delahanty Prize for sportsmanship at Worcester Academy’s end-of-year assembly … played for head coach James Proctor … also played club soccer with the Eastern Mass. FC and FC Greater Boston Bolts.

PERSONALBoitumelo “Tumi” Gugushe, born July 9, 1990 ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Boitumelo and his older brother Tokelo are the sons of Moloko and Denis Gugushe.

#5SACIR HOTFreshman | Back | 6-1 | 184Fair Lawn, N.J./Fair Lawn

HIGH SCHOOL Served as team captain for the U-16 and U-18 New York Red Bulls; U-16 team advanced to Super Y League championship game in 2007 … invited to participate in the U-18 Men’s National Team Mega Camp (Dec. 2008-Jan. 2009 in Carson, Calif.) … played with the Red Bulls in the U-17 Clubs World Cup in Spain (August 2007); the tournament featured 16 teams from 12 different countries … earned All-State honors as a sophomore at Fair Lawn High School … also played on the school’s football team, earning All-League second-team accolades as a kicker.

PERSONALSacir Hot, born June 10, 1991 ... enrolled in the Lynch School of Education ... Sacir is the oldest of Valbona and Salih Hot’s three children

#16LUKE KELLYSenior | Midfield | 5-10 | 155Holliston, Mass./Holderness School

NOTES Graduated from Holliston High School in May 2005 … spent a postgraduate year (2005-06) at the Holderness School in Plymouth, N.H. … served as Boston College’s video coordinator for each of the last three seasons.

BEFORE BCPlayed five seasons in the midfield for the Eagles Soccer Club within the M.A.P.L.E. league … played for head coach James Proctor … captured the Oakwood championships in 2004 … played one season at the Holderness School … played four seasons of high school soccer at Holliston.

PERSONALLuke Stephen Kelly, born July 7, 1987 in Elizabeth, N.J. ... enrolled as a human development major in the Lynch School of Education ... Luke and his older sisters – Jessica and Lauren – are the children of Ann and Ed Kelly; both sisters are BC graduates.

#1JUSTIN LUTHYFreshman | Goalkeeper | 6-0 | 165Dublin, Ohio/Columbus Crew

HIGH SCHOOL Played the last two years at the Premier Soccer Academies (Lorain, Ohio) while attending Amherst High School … captured 2008 NSCAA/adidas Youth All-America honors … was selected to the 2008-09 U-17/18 Development Academy Central Conference Starting XI … played in the 2008 PSA World Youth Tournament … was a member of the U.S. U-18 Men’s National Team that competed in the Lisbon International Tournament in May 2009; saw action in one match … also played with the U-18 MNT in the Northern Ireland Milk Cup in July 2009 … played in the Columbus Crew youth program; the Crew finished third at the Development Academy finals at the U-17/U-18 level.

PERSONALJustin Brice Luthy, born April 16, 1991 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Justin is the oldest of Nicole and Chris Luthy’s three children.

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#12KEVIN MEJIAFreshman | Forward/Back | 6-1 | 178Pasadena, Calif./Marshall Fundamental

HIGH SCHOOL Captured 2008 NSCAA/adidas Youth All-America honors … joined the U.S. U-18 Men’s National Team for a two-week trip to South America; team played friendlies against national teams from Uruguay, Paraguay and Venezuela (July/August 2008) … was a member of the Los Angeles Futbol Club (LAFC) that advanced to the title game at the 2008 U.S. Soccer Development Academy Finals Week (U-17/18); scored two goals against the Baltimore Bays in the championship game … was selected to the U.S. Soccer Development Academy U-17/18 Starting XI … played with the Los Angeles Galaxy in the SUM U-17 Cup (July 2007) … participated in the adidas ESP Showcases in 2006 and 2007; was selected to participate in the adidas ESP International Training Program at Liverpool FC (March 2007) … earned all-star honors at the 2007 showcase.

PERSONALKevin Mauricio Mejia, born July 20, 1990 in San Salvador, El Salvador ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Kevin is the oldest of Ena and Mauricio Mejia’s three children.

#21COLIN MURPHYFreshman | Midfield | 5-10 | 155Onehunga, New Zealand/Northfield Mount Hermon

HIGH SCHOOL Played the 2007 and 2008 seasons at Northfield Mount Hermon (Mass.) after playing the previous two years at St. Paul’s Collegiate in Hamilton, New Zealand … earned All-New England honors as senior midfielder at NMH … twice captured Western New England Prep School Soccer Association (WNEPSSA) all-star accolades … served as NMH team captain in 2008 … has 14 international caps, including three while playing for New Zealand in the FIFA U-17 World Cup (in South Korea); also competed on a pre U-17 World Cup tour to the United States (Oregon), South America and South Korea … played club soccer with Papatoetoe AFC, capturing Auckland city U-17 and U-19 titles.

PERSONALColin Albert Murphy, born March 19, 1991 ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Colin and his older sister Reina are the children of Patricia and Albert Murphy.

#32AYOTUNDE OGUNBIYIJunior | Goalkeeper | 6-3 | 220Gwynedd, Pa./Ocean City Barons

NOTES Spent the 2006-07 and 2007-08 academic years at the University of New Hampshire, before transferring to Boston College (and sitting out the 2008 soccer season).

HIGH SCHOOLPlayed the last two years with the Ocean City Barons of the Premier Development League (PDL) … earned PDL All-Conference honors in 2009; had a 5-4-2 record in regular-season matches … finished the 2009 season with a 0.76 goals against average (eight goals allowed) and five shutouts … also registered two shutouts in Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup play (against professional sides) … played in five matches (2-1-2 record) in 2008 before leaving to train in Nigeria U-23 Olympic Team Pool … played club soccer with PDA-New Jersey and PSC Coppa; won the 2004 (U-17) and 2005 (U-18) EPYSA State Cup titles with PSC Coppa … was the two-year starting goalkeeper at Wissahickon High School.

PERSONALAyotunde Victor Ogunbiyi, born June 23, 1988 ... enrolled as a mathematics major (physics minor) in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Ayotunde and his two older brothers – Tayo and Jide – are the children of Elaine and Dr. Lai Ogunbiyi.

#17CHARLIE RUGGFreshman | Forward | 6-0 | 175Roslindale, Mass./Rivers

HIGH SCHOOLEarned 2008 NSCAA/adidas High School All-America honors; also earned NSCAA/adidas Massachusetts Player of the Year honors as a senior forward at The Rivers School … also gained Gatorade Massachusetts Player of the Year honors in 2008-09 … captured 2008 All-New England … twice gained All-State accolades … was a 2008 Boston Globe ISL All-Scholastic selection; led all Independent School League scorers with 22 goals and nine assists in his senior season … led Rivers to the 2008 NESPAC title game … played for head coach Robert Pipe … played club soccer with the FC Greater Boston Bolts and the FC Blazers … also competed in Massachusetts Olympic Development Program.

PERSONALCharles Nosike Rugg, born October 2, 1990 ... is also an accomplished artist … enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Charlie is the son of Peter Black; has a younger brother Lucas Black.

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#11ISAAC TAYLORFreshman | Back | 5-10 | 160Ashton, Md./Choate Rosemary Hall (CT)

HIGH SCHOOL Played the 2008 season as a center midfielder at Choate Rosemary Hall (CT); earned Western New England Prep School Soccer Association all-star honors and played in WNEPSSA All-Star Match … was a four-year starter (2004-07) at Loyola Blakefield High School; served as team captain as a senior … captured All-Baltimore County and All-MIAA accolades in 2007 … won three Maryland state titles as a member of SAC United Premier (2003, 2006, 2007); was team captain in each of those seasons … also played with DC United – on Super Y League team and Academy Team; club captured MLS U-17 Cup title in 2007 and was a U-18 Development Academy finalist in 2009 … traveled to Spain for U-17 Quixote Cup (May and June 2008) where DC United defeated Sevilla FC, 1-0 … trained with Fluminense FC in Brazil in 2008 … was a Maryland ODP player from 2002-04 … also played futsal; advanced to the national finals with Columbia Ajax in 2003.

PERSONALIsaac Edward Taylor, born September 30, 1990 ... enrolled as a biology major in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Isaac and his older brother David Jr. are the sons of Yuko and David Taylor.

#3GUILLAUME AMARAT Junior | Back | 5-9 | 165Paris, France/Dauphine University

NOTES Attended Dauphine University in Paris, France from 2007-09 … graduated from Fenelon Sainte Marie in June 2007.

BEFORE BCPlayed two years at level one for head coach Jean-Francois Durand at Dauphine University … captured the 2008 National French Championship … has also played each of the last seven seasons for the Athletic Club of Boulogne Billancourt … has played each of the two years within the National League … played for head coach Gille Bibe.

PERSONALGuillaume Kinthavong Amarat, born February 15, 1990 … enrolled in the Carroll School of Management … Guillaume is the son of Marie and Davong Amarat; has three older siblings – Delphy, Alec and Olivier – and a younger brother, Pierre.

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2008 SEASON RESULTS2008 SEASON RESULTS

DATE OPPONENT RESULT SCORE ATTEND. GOALIE (SVS.) BC GOAL SCORERS (ASSISTS)

8/29 Boston University W 2-1 749 Brown (1) Hepburn (PK), WORLEY (Bourdeau)

9/1 at Providence College L 0-1 374 Brown (1) No Scoring

9/5 Villanova W 1-0 217 Brown (1) O’NEIL (unassisted)

9/7 No.22 St. John’s T (2OT) 1-1 850 Brown (3) Konicoff (Reddick)

9/12 at No. 8 MARYLAND L 0-1 2750 Brown (4) No Scoring

9/19 No. 7 NORTH CAROLINA W 4-1 1353 Brown (2) Bedoya (Worley), BEDOYA (Uribe, Konicoff) Uribe (Worley), Bedoya (Chin)

9/23 Brown L 0-1 482 Brown (3) No Scoring

9/27 at NC STATE ! W 0-2 800 Brown (2) No Scoring

10/3 DUKE L (2OT) 0-1 872 Brown (0) No Scoring

10/8 at Fairfi eld University W 2-1 826 Brown (5) Worley (Reddick), GALLINGTON (Fitzpatrick)

10/11 Iona T (2OT) 1-1 204 Brown (1) Fitzpatrick (Melas, Gerstenberger)

10/14 at Yale W 2-1 406 Brown (1) Bourdeau (Avi Hanan) GALLINGTON (Worley)

10/17 No. 17 VIRGINIA W 1-0 591 Brown (2) WORLEY (Bedoya, Gerstenberger)

10/25 at No. 1 WAKE FOREST L 2-5 3979 Brown (3) Bedoya (Avi Hanan), Chin (Bedoya, Shefl er)

10/28 Holy Cross L (2OT) 0-1 302 Brown (3) No Scoring

10/31 CLEMSON W 2-0 339 Brown (0) CHIN (Worley, Bedoya) Worley (Bedoya, Shefl er)

11/7 at VIRGINIA TECH W 2-1 1023 Brown (2) Bedoya (Worley), BEDOYA (O’Neil)

11/12 CLEMSON* W (2OT) 1-0 747 Brown (1) AVI HANAN (unassisted)

11/14 No. 5 MARYLAND* L 0-1 1068 Brown (4) No Scoring

11/21 Colgate & W 2-0 586 Brown (0) CHIN (Bedoya, Worley), Worley (Chin)

11/26 at No. 16 Dartmouth & T (2OT) 0-0 661 Brown (6) No Scoring Dartmouth advanced on penalty kicks, 4-2

ACC GAMES IN ALL CAPS! – NC State defeated BC on Sept. 27; NC State forfeited the victory

* – ACC Tournament (WakeMed Soccer Park; Cary, N.C.)& – NCAA Tournament

OVERALL RECORD: 11-7-3ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE RECORD: 5-3-0

HOME: 5-3-1 AWAY: 4-3-1 NEUTRAL: 2-1-1

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2008 FINAL STATS2008 FINAL STATS

2008 REVIEW

OVERALL RECORD: 11-7-3ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE RECORD: 5-3-0

HOME: 5-3-1 AWAY: 4-3-1 NEUTRAL: 2-1-1

ACC CAREER NO. NAME GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS GP/GS G A PTS. SH. GP/GS G A PTS.

16 Alejandro Bedoya 16 14 6 5 17 61 8/7 6 4 16 35 37/35 14 15 43

6 Edvin Worley 21 19 5 6 16 38 8/8 2 4 8 15 21/19 5 6 16

11 Shawn Chin 21 14 3 2 8 26 8/6 2 1 5 10 42/34 6 4 16

14 Jeremiah Gallington 16 1 2 0 4 7 4/0 0 0 0 0 33/1 2 1 5

21 Mike Konicoff 21 19 1 2 4 36 8/8 0 2 2 19 72/58 7 8 22

10 Mor Avi Hanan 17 3 1 2 4 24 7/1 0 1 1 5 37/10 6 6 18

20 Mario Uribe 19 12 1 1 3 32 7/5 1 1 3 8 19/12 1 1 3

8 Conor Fitzpatrick 21 20 1 1 3 15 8/8 0 0 0 2 21/20 1 1 3

22 Greg O’Neil 18 5 1 1 3 6 7/0 0 1 1 0 59/17 1 8 10

3 Nate Bourdeau 19 3 1 1 3 5 6/1 0 0 0 1 19/3 1 1 3

12 Stephen Hepburn 21 20 1 0 2 4 8/8 0 0 0 2 61/54 3 2 8

2 Paul Gerstenberger 19 18 0 2 2 19 7/7 0 1 1 9 66/63 4 10 18

17 Karl Reddick 20 15 0 2 2 10 8/5 0 0 0 1 41/35 1 5 7

27 Jamie Melas 20 15 0 1 1 3 8/6 0 0 0 2 55/49 1 2 4

4 Idan Shefler 19 18 0 1 1 2 8/8 0 1 1 2 48/45 0 2 2

9 Patrick Chin 7 4 0 0 0 0 3/2 0 0 0 0 7/4 0 0 0

19 Chris Carey 6 0 0 0 0 0 3/0 0 0 0 0 29/12 1 0 2

7 Ryan Sherman 3 0 0 0 0 0 2/0 0 0 0 0 3/0 0 0 0

24 Myles Gerraty 5 0 0 0 0 0 1/0 0 0 0 0 5/0 0 0 0

25 Dan Lane 4 0 0 0 0 2 - 9/1 2 0 2

23 Joey Clarke 3 0 0 0 0 1 - 21/7 0 0 0

BC TOTALS 21 38 49 125 315 8/8 16 20 52 116 Opponents Totals 21 16 23 55 220 8/8 7 12 26 89

GOALKEEPING STATISTICS No. Name GP/GS Min. GA GAAvg. Svs Pct W L T Sho

1 Chris Brown 21/21 1990:30 20 .90 45 .692 10 8 3 6

TEAM STATISTICS Corner Shots 1st Half 2nd Half 1st 2nd+ Total Kicks Fouls Faced Saves Goals Goals OT OT Goals

BOSTON COLLEGE 101 254 163 46 8 14 0 1 23

Opponents 95 286 291 93 8 10 0 2 20

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GAME-BY-GAME RECAPSGAME-BY-GAME RECAPSGAME 1

Boston College 2, Boston University 1 Aug. 29, 2008 • Newton, Mass.

Boston University 1 0 - 1Boston College 1 1 - 2

Scoring - BC – Stephen Hepburn (Penalty Kick), 7:54; BU- Ryan Shea (Shaun Taylor), 19:50; BC- Edvin Worley (Nate Bourdeau), 81:30. Shots: BU 4, BC 10 Saves: BU 2 (Hrafn Davidsson 2), BC 1 (Chris Brown 1)

Summary: Freshman Edvin Worley snapped a 1-1 tie in the 82nd minute to lift fourth-ranked Boston College to a 2-1 victory over Boston University in the season-opening game. BC scored the game’s first goal just seven minutes and 48 seconds into the match. Senior Stephen Hepburn connected on a penalty kick after sophomore Mario Uribe had been taken down inside the 18-yard box.

GAME 2 Providence College 1, Boston College 0

Sept. 1, 2008 • Providence, R.I. Boston College 0 0 - 0Providence College 1 0 - 1

Scoring: BC – Stephen Hepburn (Penalty Kick), 7:54; BU- Ryan Shea (Shaun Taylor), 19:50; BC- Edvin Worley ( Nate Bourdeau), 81:30. Shots: BU 4, BC 10 Saves: BU 2 (Hrafn Davidsson 2), BC 1 (Chris Brown 1)

Summary: Sophomore Nick Cianci scored in the 16th minute to lead the Providence College men’s soccer team to a 1-0 victory over fourth-ranked Boston College at Glay Field. It marked the second consecutive season in which the Friars defeated the Eagles. Providence scored the game’s only goal at 15:06. Timothy Ritter fired a right-footed shot that Cianci redirected at the near post and into the net. The Eagles created several scoring chances in the second half and outshot the host Friars, 4-3 in the game’s final 45 minutes, but were unable to convert.

GAME 3 Boston College 1, Villanova 0 Sept. 5, 2008 • Providence, R.I.

Boston College 0 1 - 1 Villanova 0 0 - 0

Scoring: BC – Greg O’Neil (unassisted), 78:42. Shots: BC 11, VU 9 Saves: BC 1 (Chris Brown 1), VU 2 (Chris Bresnahan 2)

Summary: Senior Greg O’Neil netted the decisive goal -- the only score of the match and the first goal of his collegiate career -- to lift No. 2 Boston College to a 1-0 victory over non-conference opponent Villanova in BC’s first of two games at the adidas-Brown Classic. O’Neil one-timed a bouncing ball with his left foot from outside the 18-yard box past Villanova goalkeeper Chris Bresnahan (two saves) and inside the far post at 78:42, just more than one minute after coming off the bench and into the game. BC enjoyed an 11-9 advantage in shots in the match, including a 6-2 edge in the first 45 minutes of action.

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GAME 4 Boston College 1, St. John’s 1 (2OT)

Sept. 7, 2008 • Providence, R.I.St. John’s 1 0 0 0 - 1Boston College 1 0 0 0 - 1

Scoring: BC – Mike Konicoff (Karl Reddick), 14:26; SJ - Tafadzwa Punyed (Pablo Punyed), 39:21. Shots: SJ 7, BC 10 Saves: SJ 3 (Derby Carrillo 3), BC 1 (Chris Brown 1)

Summary: Senior Mike Konicoff scored in the 15th minute for the second-ranked Eagles before Tafadwa Chuduku netted the equalizer in the 40th minute for No. 22 St. John’s as the two teams played to a 1-1 non-conference tie. BC and St. John’s were named Co-Champions of the adidas-Brown Classic.

GAME 5 Maryland 1, Boston College 0

Sept. 12, 2008 • College Park, Md.Boston College 0 0 - 0Maryland 1 0 - 1

Scoring: M - Graham Zusi (Doug Rodkey, Rich Constanzo), 11:19. Shots: BC 6, M 9 Saves: BC 4 (Chris Brown 4), M 3 (Will Swaim 3)

Summary: Senior Graham Zusi netted the game’s only goal in the 11th minute of the match as No. 8 Maryland defeated No. 9 Boston College 1-0 in the ACC season opener. Zusi scored at 11:19 for the host Terrapins. The visiting Eagles totaled a 6-5 edge in shots in the final 70 minutes of play. Maryland attempted the first four shots of the game. BC senior Mike Konicoff possessed perhaps BC’s best first-half scoring opportunity in the 43rd minute. Konicoff collected a through pass on the near side and sent a hard strike along the ground at the inside of the far post with his left foot that Terrapin goalkeeper Will Swaim made a diving save on.

Freshman Edvin Worley scored the decisive goal in the 82nd minute to lift Boston College to a season-opening victory over Boston University on Aug. 29.

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GAME 6 Boston College 4, North Carolina 1

Sept 19, 2008 • Newton, Mass. North Carolina 0 1 - 1Boston College 1 3 - 4

Scoring: BC - Alejandro Bedoya (Edvin Worley), 42:44; BC- Alejandro Bedoya (Mario Uribe, Mike Konicoff), 47:55; BC- Mario Uribe (Edvin Worley), 49:18; NC- Eddie Ababio (Sheanon Williams), 63:29; BC- Alejandro Bedoya (Shawn Chin), 72:24.Shots: NC 9, BC 16 Saves: NC 3 (Timothy Murray 2), BC 3 (Chris Brown 2)

Summary: Senior Alejandro Bedoya scored a hat trick -- his first three goals of the young season -- and sophomore Mario Uribe netted his first collegiate score to lead No. 16 Boston College to a 4-1 ACC victory over No. 7 North Carolina before 1,353 fans at the Newton Campus Soccer Complex. BC scored each of the game’s first three goals -- all in a span of six minutes, 32 seconds that closed the first half and opened the second. Bedoya connected with his right foot on a bouncing ball from 22 yards in the 43rd minute, concluding a first-half in which the host Eagles outshot the visiting Tar Heels, 8-3. Bedoya then doubled the BC lead with a header off a Uribe cross just less than three minutes into the second half. Uribe concluded the three-goal scoring burst at 49:18. The Miami, Fla., resident placed a right-footed shot taken from the far side against the inside of the near post, then off the cross bar and into the net for his first career tally.

GAME 7 Brown 1, Boston College 0

Sept. 23, 2008 • Newton, Mass.Brown 0 1 - 1 Boston College 0 0 - 0

Scoring: Brown- Rhett Bernstein (Darren Howerton), 47:44.Shots: Brown 9, BC 20 Saves: Brown 3(Paul Grandstrand 3), BC 1 (Chris Brown 1)

Summary: Senior Rhett Bernstein knocked a loose ball inside the 18-yard box into the net for the game’s only goal as Brown defeated No. 13 Boston College 1-0 in non-league action. The visiting Bears capitalized on a corner kick taken by Darren Howerton in the 48th minute. It was one of five Bear corners taken in the second half. Host Boston College finished the game with a 20-9 advantage in shots, yet totaled three shots on Brown sophomore goalkeeper Paul Grandstrand, who captured his first victory of the season. Of the Eagles 20 shots, eight were blocked by the Brown defense before reaching the goal and a ninth caromed off the post and out of bounds. BC enjoyed is finest scoring chance in the 84th minute. Just less than two minutes after entering the match, junior Mor Avi Hanan unleashed a left-footed strike from 22 yards from the far right side that ricocheted off left post and out of bounds back on the right side.

GAME 8 NC State 2, Boston College 0Sept. 27, 2008 • Raleigh, N.C.

Boston College 0 0 - 0NC State 1 1 - 2

Scoring: NCS – Ronnie Bouemboue (Alan Sanchez), 44:55; NCS - Ronnie Bouemboue (Watt Williams), 89:58. Shots: BC 14, NCS 6 Saves: BC 2 (Chris Brown 2), NCS 8 (Christopher Widman 8)

Summary: Junior forward Ronnie Bouemboue scored twice -- once in the 45th minute and once in the 90th minute into an open net -- to lead North Carolina State to a 2-0 ACC victory over No. 13 Boston College. Bouemboue notched his third and fourth goals of the season in the victory, NC State’s first win over the Eagles in the last four meetings. Boston College totaled a 14-6 shot advantage in the match and directed eight shots on junior goalkeeper Christopher Widman, who notched his first shutout this season. Junior forward Mor Avi Hanan, senior fullback Paul Gerstenberger and senior midfielder Mike Konicoff each hit two shots on goal apiece for the visiting Eagles. NC State later forfeited the victory. Individual statistics and coaching records, however, reflect a 2-0 Wolfpack victory.

GAME 9 Duke 1, Boston College 0 (2OT)

Oct. 3, 2008 • Newton, Mass.Duke 0 0 0 1 - 1Boston College 0 0 0 0 - 0

Scoring: D- Mike Grella (Temi Molinar), 101:56. Shots: D 3, BC 17 Saves: D 5 (Brendan Fitzgerald 5), BC 4 (Chris Brown 4)

Summary: Senior forward Mike Grella broke a scoreless tie in the 102nd minute to lead Duke to a 1-0 ACC victory over Boston College. Freshman Temi Molinar assisted on the shot -- the visiting Blue Devils lone shot on goal in the match. Duke recorded three shots in the game -- one in each of the first two 45-minute halves and Grella’s goal -- his ninth of the season -- at 101:56. Boston College attempted a conference season-high 17 shots, including eight off the foot or head of senior Alejandro Bedoya and three apiece from Shawn Chin and Mario Uribe.

GAME 10 Boston College 2, Fairfi eld University 1

Oct 8, 2008 • Fairfi eld, Conn. Boston College 1 1 - 2Fairfield University 0 1 - 1

Scoring: BC - Edvin Worley (Karl Reddick), 4:50; BC- Jeremiah Gallington (Conor Fitzpatrick), 51:06; F - Jack Burridge (Penalty Kick), 81:31.Shots: BC 14, F 11 Saves: BC 5 (Chris Brown 5), F 7 (Justin Burse 7)

Summary: Freshman Edvin Worley scored the game’s first goal and sophomore Jeremiah Gallington netted his first collegiate goal -- the decisive score -- to lead Boston College to a 2-1 non-conference victory over Fairfield University. The visiting Eagles struck early in first half and early in the second half en route to the win. Worley’s goal, his second of the season, came at 4:50. Sophomore Karl Reddick assisted on the tally. BC registered a 6-1 shot advantage in the game’s first 45 minutes and doubled its lead just more than six minutes into the second half. Gallington received a through pass from freshman Conor Fitzpatrick on far side and beat goalkeeper Justin Burse (seven saves) in a one-on-one situation with a left-footed shot along the ground and into the net.

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GAME-BY-GAME RECAPSGAME-BY-GAME RECAPSGAME 11

Boston College 1, Iona 1 (2OT)Oct. 11, 2008 • Newton, Mass.

Iona 0 1 0 0 - 1 Boston College 0 1 0 0 - 1

Scoring: BC- Conor Fitzpatrick (Jamie Melas, Paul Gerstenberger), 62:54; I - Rodrigo Faria (unassisted), 80:17.Shots: I 6, BC 18 Saves: I 3(Nils Binstock 3), BC 1 (Chris Brown 1)

Summary: A pair of set plays generated one score for each team as Boston College and Iona played to a 1-1 non-conference tie. BC freshman midfielder Conor Fitzpatrick scored his first career goal early in the second half and Iona junior forward Rodrigo Faria netted the equalizer in the 81st minute. The host Eagles, who registered an 8-1 first-half advantage in the shot column and an 18-6 advantage in the contest, broke the scoreless tie at 62:54. Fitzpatrick was on the receiving end of a Paul Gerstenberger service from 35 yards. Senior fullback Jamie Melas redirected the cross with a header which Fitzpatrick one-timed into the net for the game’s first goal. Faria tied the score just more than 17 minutes later with a left-footed direct kick from just outside the 18-yard box at 80:17. The shot on goal marked the second of the game for the visiting Gaels.

GAME 12 Boston College 2, Yale 1

Oct 14, 2008 • New Haven, Conn. Boston College 0 2 - 2Yale 0 1 - 1

Scoring: BC- Nate Bourdeau (Mor Avi Hanan), 54:02; Y - Alex Guzinski (Eric Meyer), 56:57; BC- Jeremiah Gallington (Edvin Worley), 89:59. Shots: BC 21, Y 5 Saves: BC 1 (Chris Brown 1), Y 8 (Travis Chulick 8)

Summary: Sophomore Jeremiah Gallington connected from just inside the 18-yard box into the left-side netting as the buzzer signaled the end of regulation to lift Boston College to a 2-1 non-conference victory over Yale. Gallington received a touch pass from freshman forward Edvin Worley and beat Yale goalkeeper Travis Chulick (eight saves) at 89:59 to give the visiting Eagles the victory.

GAME 13 Boston College 1, Virginia 0

Oct. 17, 2008 • Newton, Mass. Virginia 0 0 - 0Boston College 0 1 - 1

Scoring: BC- Edvin Worley (Alejandro Bedoya, Paul Gerstenberger), 65:28. Shots: V 12, BC 13 Saves: V 4 (Michael Giallombardo 4), BC 2 (Chris Brown 2)

Summary: Freshman forward Edvin Worley headed in a loose ball in the six-yard box for the game’s only goal as Boston College earned a 1-0 ACC victory over No. 17 Virginia. Worley finished off a set piece as senior Paul Gerstenberger launched a free kick from midfield into the 18-yard box. Gerstenberger’s feed was redirected with an Alejandro Bedoya head ball into the center of the crease that Worley knocked into the net at 65:28. The goal was Worley’s third of his freshman season.

GAME 14 Wake Forest 5, Boston College 2Oct 25, 2008 • Winston-Salem, NC

Boston College 1 1 - 2Wake Forest 3 2 - 5

Scoring: WF - Cody Arnoux (Corben Bone, Michael Lahoud), 3:18; WF - Sam Cronin (Corben Bone), 24:27; WF - Corben Bone (Zack Schilawski), 36:33; BC - Alejandro Bedoya (Mor Avi Hanan), 40:41; WF - Jamie Franks (Cody Arnoux, Corben Bone), 45:53; BC - Shawn Chin (Alejandro Bedoya, Mike Konicoff), 53:51; WF - Marcus Tracy (Zack Schilawski), 67:26.Shots: BC 8, WF 17 Saves: BC 3 (Chris Brown 3), WF 4 (Akira Fitzgerald 4)

Summary: Senior All-American Alejandro Bedoya scored one goal and added one assist for Boston College, but the 19th-ranked Eagles fell to top-ranked Wake Forest 5-2 in ACC competition before. Wake Forest scored three unanswered goals in first-half competition and twice in the second half to earn the league victory. Sophomore midfielder Corben Bone totaled one goal and three assists for the host Demon Deacons. Boston College twice cut the Demon Deacons lead to two goals - at 3-1 in the 41st minute and at 4-2 in the 54th minute. Bedoya got the visiting Eagles on the scoreboard at 40:41. After Jamie Franks scored Wake Forest’s fourth goal of the match just 53 seconds in the second half, BC sophomore Shawn Chin scored his first goal of the season at 53:51 to trim the Wake Forest lead back to two goals - at 4-2. Wake Forest senior Marcus Tracy increased the lead back to three goals, concluding the game’s scoring with 22:34 remaining.

GAME 15 Holy Cross 1, Boston College 0 (2OT)

Oct. 28, 2008 • Newton, Mass. Holy Cross 0 0 0 1 - 1 Boston College 0 0 0 0 - 0

Scoring: H - Ryan O’Hanlon (Tony Rosales), 104:32.Shots: H 11, BC 14 Saves: H 3 (Thomas Booth 3), BC 3 (Chris Brown 3)

Summary: Junior Ryan O’Hanlon scored off a rebound from six yards out in the 105th minute to lift Holy Cross to a 1-0 non-conference victory over Boston College. BC goalkeeper Chris Brown (three saves) made the initial save on freshman Tony Rosales’ one-timer from inside the 18-yard box before O’Hanlon netted the rebound for the gamewinner at 104:32. Freshman Jordan Michael sent a cross into the box that Rosales one-timed on net.

GAME 16 Boston College 2, Clemson 0Oct 31, 2008 • Newton, Mass.

Clemson 0 0 - 0Boston College 1 1 - 2

Scoring: BC- Shawn Chin (Edvin Worley, Alejandro Bedoya), 3:34; BC- Edvin Worley (Alejandro Bedoya, Idan Shefler), 84:26. Shots: C 3, BC 18 Saves: C 3 (Joseph Bendick 2), BC 0 (Chris Brown 0)

Summary: Sophomore Shawn Chin and freshman Edvin Worley each scored one goal to lead Boston College to a 2-0 ACC victory over. Worley (1 goal, 1 assist) and senior Alejandro Bedoya (2 assists) each registered multiple-point efforts for the

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GAME-BY-GAME RECAPSGAME-BY-GAME RECAPShost Eagles (8-6-2, 4-3-0 ACC). Chin got BC on the scoreboard early, netting his second goal of the season at 3:34. Worley doubled the BC lead 80:52 later - at 84:26. Bedoya redirected a long free kick from senior Idan Shefler that Worley one-timed into the net. BC saluted its 11-member senior class just prior to kickoff.

GAME 17 Boston College 2, Virginia Tech 1

Nov. 7, 2008 • Blacksburg, Va.Boston College 0 2 - 2Virginia Tech 0 1 - 1

Scoring: VT- Scott Dillie (Clarke Bentley), 61:00; BC- Alejandro Bedoya (Edvin Worley), 74:42; BC- Alejandro Bedoya (Greg O’Neil), 84:40. Shots: BC 19, VT 4 Saves: BC 2 (Chris Brown 2), VT 11 (Thomas St. Germain 9)

Summary: Senior Alejandro Bedoya scored twice in the second half to lift Boston College to a 2-1 ACC victory over Virginia Tech in the regular-season finale. Boston College’s victory, coupled with Duke’s loss to NC State and Virginia’s loss to Wake Forest, vaults the Eagles to a tie for third-place with Virginia in the final conference standings. BC owns the head-to-head advantage over the Cavaliers and will earned the league’s No. 3 seed heading into conference play next Wednesday. Bedoya attempted a season-high 11 shots, including eights shots on Virginia Tech goalkeeper Thomas St. Germain. Boston College got its first goal in the 75th minute as Bedoya tied the score at 1-1 at 74:42. The Weston, Fla., native netted the game-winning goal just less than 10 minutes later - at 84:40 - to lift BC to the victory.

ACC TOURNAMENTGAME 18

Boston College 1, Clemson 0Nov. 12, 2008 • Cary, N.C.

Clemson 0 0 0 0 - 0Boston College 0 0 0 1 - 1

Scoring: BC- Mor Avi Hanan (unassisted), 104:02.Shots: C 7, BC 19 Saves: C 7 (Joseph Bendick 7), BC 1 (Chris Brown 1)

Summary: Junior forward Mor Avi Hanan scored off a free kick with 5:58 left in the second overtime period, lifting BC to a 1-0 win over sixth-seeded Clemson in ACC Tournament quarterfinal action. Avi Hanan ended an intense defensive struggle with a left-footed drive from outside the box that found the upper left corner of the net and just avoided the reach of Clemson goalkeeper Joseph Bendik. It was the junior from Israel’s first goal of the season.

GAME 19 Maryland 1, Boston College 0

Nov. 14, 2008 • Cary, N.C.Boston College 0 0 - 0 Maryland 0 1 - 1

Scoring: M – Own goal, 77:25.Shots: BC 8, M 11 Saves: BC 4 (Chris Brown 4), M 3 (Zac MacMath 3)

Summary: On a soggy field in which goals were nearly impossible to come by,

Maryland broke through against Boston College in most unlikely fashion to post a 1-0 win in Friday night’s first ACC Men’s Soccer Championship semifinal match. The second-seeded Terps got on the board by virtue of a BC own-goal with 12:35 to play, and that proved the difference. Maryland’s winning score was set up by forward Jason Herrick, who drilled a hard shot on goal that was deflected by Eagles keeper Chris Brown. But the ball caromed off BC freshman back Patrick Chin into the back of the netting. Maryland held the lead the rest of the way and to assure freshman goalkeeper Zac MacMath, who recorded three saves, of his seventh save of the season. Brown recorded four saves for the third-seeded Eagles (10-7-2), who fell short in their bid for a second straight ACC Championship title. The final score mirrored the regular-season meeting between the teams, which saw Maryland win 1-0 at College Park on Sept. 12.

NCAA TOURNAMENTGAME 20

Boston College 2, Colgate 0Nov. 21, 2008 • Newton, Mass.

Colgate 0 0 - 0Boston College 2 0 - 2

Scoring: BC - Shawn Chin (Edvin Worley, Alejandro Bedoya), 18:32; BC - Edvin Worley (Shawn Chin), 40:57. Shots: C 4, BC 17 Saves: C 3 (David Cappuccio 1, Chris Miller 2), BC 0 (Chris Brown 0)

Summary: Sophomore Shawn Chin and freshman Edvin Worley each scored one goal and tallied one assist to lead Boston College to a 2-0 victory over Colgate in the first round of the 2008 NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship. Chin opened the scoring with his third goal of the season at 18:32. The Miami, Fla., resident one-timed Alejandro Bedoya’s cross with his right foot for his sixth collegiate score. Worley also assisted on the goal. Worley then doubled the BC margin at 40:57. The Jensen Beach, Fla., native scored with a header off a Shawn Chin corner kick for his sixth goal of the season.

GAME 21 Boston College 0, Dartmouth 0 (2OT)

Nov. 26, 2008 • Hanover, N.H.Boston College 0 0 0 0 - 0Dartmouth 0 0 0 0 - 0

Scoring: No Scoring. Shots: BC 14, D 8 Saves: BC 6 (Chris Brown 6), D 7 (Sean Milligan 7)

Summary: Boston College and No. 16 seed Dartmouth played 110 minutes of scoreless action before the host Big Green earned a 4-2 edge in penalty kicks to advance in NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship second-round play. BC converted twice - on penalty kicks Nos. 2 and 3 - while the first four Dartmouth shooters scored to advance their team to the Round of 16 of the tournament. Goalkeeper Sean Milligan, Andrew Olson, Craig Henderson and Pumi Maqubela each scored from the penalty stripe for the Big Green. BC senior striker Dan Lane’s penalty kick caromed off the left post before penalty-strikers Shawn Chin and Stephen Hepburn both converted. Milligan saved Mike Konicoff’s left-footed kick and Maqubela beat BC goalkeeper Chris Brown to his left to seal a berth in the next round of the tournament.

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ALEJANDRO BEDOYA• Midfield | 5-10 | 160• Weston, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas

NOTESBorn April 29, 1987 … signed a three-year professional contract in December 2008 with Sweden’s Orebro SK of the Allsvenskan league, the highest league of Swedish soccer … one of three players in program history to earn All-America honors twice, joining Paul Keegan and Guy Melamed … earned Senior Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year honors at Boston College’s All-Sports Banquet in May 2009 … earned a bachelor of science degree in marketing from the Carroll School of Management in May 2009 … was one of nine collegians to travel to Bradenton, Fla., to participate in a two-week U.S. Olympic Team training camp from Jan. 6-20, 2008 … played two seasons (2005 and 2006) at Fairleigh Dickinson University, before transferring to Boston College for the 2007 spring semester … traveled to Bradenton, Fla., to participate in the U.S. Under-20 National Team training camp in December 2006.

AS A SENIOR (2008)Played in 16 games; missed five games because of injury … missed the season’s first two matches – against Boston University (8/29) and at Providence (9/1) – and three games between Oct. 8 and Oct. 14 ... was named one of 15 semifinalists for the Missouri Athletic Club’s Hermann Trophy recognizing the top player in college soccer … earned NSCAA All-America second-team honors; also received NSCAA All-South Atlantic Region first-team recognition … captured College Soccer News All-America second-team honors … earned All-Atlantic Coast Conference first-team recognition … registered 15 starts in the midfield … led the team in scoring with 17 points – six goals and five assists … totaled 16 points – six goals and four assists – in eight league games; ranked among the league’s leaders in several offensive categories – shots (35; first), points (16; second), goals (six; tied-second), assists (four; tied-second) and game-winning goals (two; tied-third) … earned NSCAA, Soccer America and College Soccer News National Player of the Week honors on Sept. 23 after scoring three goals in the team’s 4-1 home win over No. 7 North Carolina (9/19); also captured ACC Player of the Week accolades and was named to the Team of the Week by Soccer America and Top Drawer Soccer … scored two second-half goals, including the game-winning score in the 85th minute, to lead the team to a 2-1 victory at Virginia Tech (11/7) … notched two assists, including an assist on Shawn Chin’s decisive score, in BC’s 2-0 home win over Clemson (10/31) … returned to the lineup after missing three games and tallied the primary assist on Edvin Worley’s decisive score – the game’s

lone goal – in the 66th minute in a 1-0 home win over Virginia (10/17) … totaled three points – one goal and one assist – in a 5-2 loss at Wake Forest (10/25).

AS A JUNIOR (2007)Played in and started all 21 games at midfield … registered 26 points – eight goals and 10 assists; recorded 15 points – five goals and five assists – in eight league games … was named one of 15 semifinalists for the Missouri Athletic Club’s Hermann Trophy recognizing the top player in college soccer … captured NSCAA All-America first-team honors; also received NSCAA All-South Atlantic Region first-team recognition … earned Soccer America and College Soccer News All-America first-team honors … earned Atlantic Coast Conference Offensive Player of the Year honors; also captured All-Conference first-team recognition … earned All-Tournament honors after leading BC to victories over Virginia (11/14), Virginia Tech (11/16) and Wake Forest (11/18) en route to the 2007 ACC Tournament title … earned Soccer America National Player of the Week honors on Oct. 29; was twice selected to its Team of the Week – on Oct. 9 and Oct. 28 … twice earned College Soccer News Team of the Week honors – on Oct. 7 and Oct. 29 … also captured Top Drawer Soccer Team of the Week recognition on Oct. 29 … earned ACC Co-Player of the Week recognition three times – Sept. 24, Oct. 8 and Oct. 29 … netted four game-winning scores, including three in ACC regular-season action … captured All-Conference weekly honors after stellar efforts against Maine and at North Carolina; totaled one goal and three assists in a home win over the Black Bears (9/18), then scored the game-tying goal with just more than three minutes remaining in regulation and assisted on Mike Konicoff’s game-winning score just 37 seconds into the overtime period to lead BC to a 2-1 victory over the Tar Heels (9/22) … scored two goals in the BC’s 4-2 road victory over No. 4 Duke (10/5); earned ACC Co-Player of the Week honors for his efforts … he netted the game’s lone goal in the Eagles’ 1-0 home victory over top-ranked Wake Forest (10/27) … he totaled two assists in BC’s 3-1 home victory over Virginia Tech in the team’s regular-season finale that clinched sole possession of the ACC regular-season title.

AT FDUEarned All-Northeast Conference first-team honors in 2005 and 2006 ... gained College Soccer News All-Freshman second-team honors in 2005 ... played in and started 17 matches for the Knights in 2006 ... recorded 15 points – five goals and five assists – in his sophomore season; netted one game-winning goal ... had a team-high 58 shots ... was selected to the Ameritas Classic (at Creighton) All-Tournament Team ... played in 18 matches, making 16 starts, in 2005 ... recorded a team-high 19 points – eight goals and three assists – as a freshman; tallied five game-winning goals ... had a team-high 49 shots.

BEDOYA’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2005* 18 16 8 3 19 492006* 17 17 5 5 15 58

BC STATS2007 21 21 8 10 26 862008 16 14 6 5 17 61Career Totals 72 68 27 23 77 254* - At FDU

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CHRIS BROWN• Goalkeeper | 6-5 | 225• Pleasant Hill, Ca./Walsingham (Va.) Academy

NOTESBorn January 13, 1985 … was one of nine collegians – and one of five goalkeepers – to travel to Bradenton, Fla., to participate in a two-week U.S. Olympic Team training camp from Jan. 6-20, 2008 … ranks third on BC’s all-time list with a 0.91 career goals against average … is second on the school’s career wins list with 29 … went 13-6-2 with a 1.20 goals against average and a .624 save percentage in 21 career Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season contests.

AS A SENIOR (2008)Played in and started all 21 games, including all eight ACC contests … captured All-ACC first-team recognition … earned NSCAA/adidas All-South Atlantic Region third-team honors … earned All-Tournament honors at the ACC Tournament at the WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, N.C. after he registered a 0.46 goals against average and an .833 save percentage in 194:02 minutes of action; totaled one save in the team’s 1-0 overtime win over Clemson (11/12) and four saves in the team’s 1-0 loss to Maryland (11/14) … finished the season with a 10-8-3 record; registered a 0.90 goals against average and a .692 save percentage in 1990:30 minutes of action … totaled a 1.35 goals against average and a .577 save percentage in conference contests … notched six shutouts – two in conference regular-season action and one shutout in league tournament play (Clemson; 11/12) … made three or more saves in eight (of 21) contests … made a season-high six saves in the team’s 0-0 tie at Dartmouth (11/26) in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in Hanover, N.H.

AS A JUNIOR (2007)Played in and started all 21 games, including eight ACC contests … earned NSCAA/adidas All-South Atlantic Region second-team honors … captured All-ACC second-team recognition … earned All-Tournament honors at the ACC Tournament at the SAS Soccer

Complex in Cary, N.C. after he registered a 0.67 goals against average and a .818 save percentage in victories over Virginia Tech (11/14), Virginia (11/16) and Wake Forest (11/18) in the ACC Championship game; earned Soccer America Team of the Week honors … finished the season with a 15-5-1 record; registered a 0.76 goals against average and a .805 save percentage in 1905:23 minutes of play … totaled a 0.87 goals against average and a .708 save percentage in guiding the team to a 7-1-0 conference record and the league regular-season title … notched eight shutouts, including two in conference regular-season action and one shutout in league tournament play (Virginia Tech; 11/16) … recorded five shutouts – at Boston University (9/1), against No. 17 Fairfield (9/7), against No. 7 Maryland (9/15), against Maine (9/18) and against Yale (9/26) – in BC’s first seven September games … made four (or more) saves in 10 (of 21) contests … made a career-high nine saves in the team’s 2-1 home loss to Massachusetts (11/28) in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2006)Played in and started nine games, including five ACC contests … earned the program’s Thomas McElroy Award as the soccer player who demonstrates excellence in character and performance on and off the field … finished the season with a record of 4-3-2; registered a 1.24 goals against average and a .692 save percentage … totaled a 2-1-2 record, a 1.44 goals against average and a .652 save percentage in league play … notched one shutout – a 1-0 win at Dartmouth (10/14) … recorded a season-high four saves in each of four games … tallied four saves in his collegiate debut – a 5-1 victory at Quinnipiac (9/26) … made two saves in a 5-1 ACC home win over NC State (9/29) … recorded three saves, including a Terrapin penalty shot in the 58th minute, in the team’s 3-1 win at Maryland (10/14) … registered four saves in 120:00 in a 2-2 home tie against Wake Forest (10/6).

AS A FRESHMAN (2005)Missed the season with a knee injury.

AS A FRESHMAN (2004)Missed the season with a knee injury.

BROWN’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS MIN. GA GAA SAVES SV% RECORD2004 Injured – Did Not Play2005 Injured – Did Not Play2006 9 9 873:34 12 1.24 27 .692 4-3-22007 21 21 1905:23 16 0.76 66 .805 15-5-12008 21 21 1990:30 20 0.90 45 .692 10-8-3Totals 51 51 4769:27 48 0.91 138 .742 29-16-6

BROWN’S CAREER ACC STATSYEAR GP GS MIN. GA GAA SAVES SV% RECORD2006 5 5 500:00 8 1.44 15 .652 2-1-22007 8 8 720:37 7 0.87 17 .708 7-1-02008 8 8 731:56 11 1.35 15 .577 4-4-0Totals 21 21 1952:34 26 1.20 47 .644 13-6-2

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MIKE KONICOFF• Midfield | 5-7 | 160• Montebello, NY/Suffern

NOTESBorn September 19, 1987 … recorded 65 starts in the midfield (in 75 possible games) over his four-year career … earned a bachelor’s degree in history with a minor in philosophy in May 2009.

AS A SENIOR (2008)Played in all 21 games; recorded 20 starts in the midfield … registered four points – one goal and two assists; recorded two points – both on assists – in league action … ranked third on the the team with 36 shots and 15 shots on goal (41.7 shots-on-goal percentage) … scored the team’s lone goal in the 15th minute of a 1-1 draw against St. John’s (9/7) in the adidas/Brown Classic in Providence, R.I. … notched an assist on the second of Alejandro Bedoya’s three goals – the decisive score – in BC’s 4-1 home win over North Carolina (9/19) … assisted on Shawn Chin’s second-half goal in a 5-2 loss at Wake Forest (10/25).

AS A JUNIOR (2007)Played in and started all 21 games … registered 13 points – four goals and five assists; recorded four points – two goals – in league action … totaled 34 shots and three game-winning scores … finished the season with a .588 shots-on-goal percentage (20-of-34) … registered three points – one goal and one assist – in the team’s 2-1 victory over No. 1 Wake Forest (11/18) in the ACC Tournament’s championship game in Cary, N.C.; notched the primary assist on Sherron Manswell’s first-half goal, then scored the decisive goal at 46:49 … enjoyed one multiple-assist effort; assisted on both BC goals in a 2-0 home win over No. 17 Fairfield (9/7) … netted the decisive tally – the game’s only goal – in BC’s season-opening victory at Boston University (9/1) … scored the game-winning goal just 37 seconds into the overtime period in the team’s 2-1 come-from-behind victory at North Carolina (9/22) … netted BC’s fourth goal – at 73:13 – in a 4-2 victory at No. 4 Duke (10/5) … assisted on Reuben Ayarna’s overtime goal in BC’s 2-1 win at Holy Cross (10/31).

AS A SOPHOMORE (2006)Played in 16 games, including all eight ACC contests … missed the Oct. 18 game at Dartmouth … recorded 15 starts at midfield … registered four points (on two goals) … totaled 23 shots on the season … scored his first collegiate goal in the 12th minute of a 4-1 home victory over Maine (8/27) … also netted the game’s first goal (at 18:16) in a 2-1 home win over St. Peter’s (9/2).

AS A FRESHMAN (2005)Played in 14 games … registered 13 starts … recorded one point ... tallied his first colligate assist on Hadrien Toure’s second goal of the game – at 47:42 – in the team’s 5-0 home win against St. Peter’s (9/21) … registered four shots on goal, including three in an overtime tie with Wake Forest (10/16).

KONICOFF’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2005 13 12 0 1 1 122006 16 15 2 0 4 232007 21 21 4 5 13 342008 21 20 1 2 4 36Totals 71 68 7 8 22 105

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JOEYCLARKEMidfield | 5-9 | 153Jackson, N.J./St. Benedict’s Prep

NOTESBorn January 10, 1987 … earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology in May 2009.

AS A SENIOR (2008)Played in three games … saw action in the team’s season-opening game – a 2-1 home win over Boston University (8/29) …. Played in BC’s 2-1 win at Fairfield (10/8) …. also saw action in the team’s 1-1 draw against Iona (10/11).

AS A JUNIOR (2007)Played in three games, including two ACC contests … saw action in the team’s 2-0 home victory over No. 7 Maryland (9/15) … played in BC’s 2-1 home win over NC State (9/30) … also saw action in BC’s home win over Maine (9/18).

AS A SOPHMORE (2006)Played in two games … saw action in the team’s season-opening game against Boston University (8/25) … also played in the team’s 2-1 home win over St. Peter’s (9/2).

AS A FRESHMAN (2005)Played in 13 games, including seven starts … made seven consecutive starts from Sept. 21 through Oct. 28 … saw the first action of his career at Fairleigh Dickinson (9/1) … recorded his first collegiate start in the team’s 5-0 win over St. Peters (9/21).

CLARKE’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2005 12 7 0 0 0 02006 2 0 0 0 0 02007 3 0 0 0 0 02008 3 0 0 0 0 1Totals 20 7 0 0 0 1

DANLANEForward | 6-2 | 190Dedham, Mass./Rivers School

NOTESBorn August 26, 1986 … graduated from the Rivers School in 2004, and then spent one year at Worcester Academy ... played the 2005 and 2006 seasons at Wheaton (Mass.) College, before transferring to Boston College.

AS A SENIOR (2008)Played in four games, including two ACC contests … attempted two shots … saw action in the team’s 1-0 home win over Clemson (11/12) … also played in the team’s 0-0 draw at Dartmouth (11/26) in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in Hanover, N.H.

AS A JUNIOR (2007)Played in five games … registered one start – started the team’s season-opening game at Boston University (9/1) … scored one goal … totaled three shots on the season … netted his first Boston College goal – at 64:51 – in the team’s home win over Maine (9/18).

AT WHEATONEarned NSCAA All-New England second-team honors as a sophomore forward at Wheaton; also gained All-New England honors from D3Kicks.com ... was a two-time All-Conference first-team selection ... captured NEWMAC Rookie of the Year honors in 2005 ... recorded 25 points – 11 goals and three assists – in 20 games in 2006; netted four game-winning goals ... registered 29 points – 13 goals and three assists – in 19 matches as a freshman; tallied five game-winning goals ... set school freshman records for goals and points in 2005.

LANE’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. 2005* 19 19 13 3 29 2006* 20 20 11 3 25

BC STATS2007 5 1 1 0 22008 4 0 0 0 0Career Totals 48 40 25 6 56 * - At Wheaton

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PAUL GERSTENBERGER• Back | 6-0 | 160• Schenectady, N.Y./Colonie

NOTESBorn January 26, 1987 … recorded 63 starts as a fullback (in 75 possible games) over his four-year career … was drafted by the Columbus Crew in the second round (30th overall) of the 2009 MLS SuperDraft in January 2009 … earned a bachelor’s degree in human development from the Lynch School of Education in May 2009.

AS A SENIOR (2009)Played in and started 19 games at fullback; missed two games – at Maryland (9/12) and against Holy Cross (10/28) – because of injury … registered two points – both on assists; recorded one assist in seven conference contests … totaled 19 shots, including six shots on goal (31.6 percentage) … twice earned Top Drawer Soccer Team of the Week accolades; captured the distinction following strong performances in a 1-0 win over Villanova (9/5) and 1-1 draw against St. John’s (9/7) at the adidas/Brown Classic in Providence, R.I. and earned the honor a second time following victories over Yale (10/14) and Virginia (10/17) … assisted on the team’s lone goal – scored by Conor Fitzpatrick in the 63rd minute – in a 1-1 draw against Iona (10/11) … assisted on Edvin Worley’s decisive goal in a 1-0 home victory over the Cavaliers (10/17).

AS A JUNIOR (2007)Played in 20 games; missed one game – at Clemson (11/4) – because of illness … recorded 19 starts on defense, including seven starts in league action … earned All-Tournament Team honors at the ACC Tournament at the SAS Soccer Complex in Cary, N.C. after stellar efforts in victories over Virginia (11/14), Virginia Tech (11/16) and Wake Forest (11/18); notched one goal and one assist in BC’s 3-1 semifinal-round victory over the Hokies … registered 13 points – four goals and five assists; totaled five points – one goal and three assists – in conference contests … enjoyed three three-point (one goal, one assist) games … tallied one goal and one assist in the team’s 4-2 win at No. 4 Duke (10/5); scored on a free kick in the 33rd minute and assisted on Alejandro Bedoya’s game-winning score – his second goal of the game – at 54:22 … notched one goal and one assist against Maine (9/18) … scored once – his first goal of the season on a direct kick – in the team’s 2-1 home victory over Quinnipiac (9/3) … assisted on Sherron Manswell’s first (of two) goals – the gamewinner – in the team’s 2-0 home win over No. 7 Maryland (9/15) … assisted on BC’s first goal in a 2-1 home victory over NC State (9/30).

AS A SOPHOMORE (2006)Played in 13 games, including seven ACC contests … missed the first three games of the season because of injury … registered 12 starts at defense, including seven starts in league play … recorded three assists … notched an assist on Charlie Davies’ first of two goals in the team’s 5-1 win at Quinnipiac (9/26) … assisted on Mor Avi Hanan’s game-tying goal in a 1-1 home tie against Clemson (10/21) … came off the bench at Yale (9/5); assisted on Charlie Davies’ goal in the 89th minute.

AS A FRESHMAN (2005)Played in and started 14 matches; missed two games – at Clemson (10/28) and at North Carolina (11/4) … totaled nine shots on the season, including two shots on goal.

GERSTENBERGER’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2005 14 13 0 0 0 92006 13 12 0 3 3 102007 20 19 4 5 13 232008 19 19 0 2 2 19Totals 66 63 4 10 18 61

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STEPHEN HEPBURN• Fullback/Midfield | 6-0 | 155• Dover, Mass./Roxbury Latin

NOTESBorn July 25, 1987 … started 55 (of 56) games over the last three seasons … earned a degree with majors in finance and accounting from the Carroll School of Management in May 2009 … was voted (by his teammates) as the team’s Most Improved Player at the conclusion of his sophomore and junior campaigns … earned ACC All-Academic Team honors three times (2006, ’07 and ’08) … captured Boston College’s Junior Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year award at the All-Sports Banquet in May 2008.

AS A SENIOR (2008)Played in and started all 21 games at fullback … scored one goal and attempted four shots … notched BC’s first goal of the season – on a penalty kick – in the eighth minute of BC’s 2-1 home win over Boston University (8/29) … was a valuable component of a Boston College defense that recorded a 0.90 goals against average, which ranked third among Atlantic Coast Conference schools (behind Maryland and Wake Forest) and No. 38 in the nation.

AS A JUNIOR (2007)Played in and started all 21 games at fullback … earned the program’s Thomas McElroy Award as the soccer player who demonstrates excellence in character and performance on and off the field … was a valuable component of a Boston College defense that recorded a 0.75 goals against average, which ranked second (behind Wake Forest) among Atlantic Coast Conference opponents and No. 26 in the nation … registered one assist … assisted on Alejandro Bedoya’s first-half goal against Massachusetts (11/28) in the team’s 2-1 loss in the NCAA Tournament in Newton, Mass.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2006)Played in 14 games, including all eight ACC contests … registered 13 starts at midfield … recorded five points – two goals and one assist; registered three points – one goal and one assist – in league play … scored one game-winning goal … totaled 13 shots on the season … tallied his first collegiate start in the team’s 2-1 home win over Virginia Tech (9/8); the win marked the program’s first ACC victory … netted his first career goal just 39 seconds into the team’s next game – a 3-2 overtime defeat at Virginia (9/8) … scored the game’s lone goal in a 1-0 home win over St. Francis (9/19) … assisted on Charlie Davies’ first of two goals in a 3-1 road win over Maryland (10/14).

AS A FRESHMAN (2005)Played in five matches … made his collegiate debut at Fairleigh Dickinson (9/1) … also saw action in the team’s ACC Tournament game against Wake Forest (11/8) in Cary, N.C.

HEPBURN’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2005 5 0 0 0 0 02006 14 13 2 1 5 132007 21 21 0 1 1 12008 21 21 1 0 2 4Totals 61 55 3 2 8 18

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JAMIE MELAS• Back | 6-0 | 175• Pacific Palisades, CA/Windward

NOTESBorn October 6, 1986 … started 50 games as a defender over the last three seasons … earned a bachelor’s degree in communications in May 2009.

AS A SENIOR (2008)Played in 20 games, including all eight ACC contests … recorded 16 starts at fullback, including six starts against conference opponents … was a valuable part of a Boston College defense that recorded a 0.90 goals against average, which ranked third among Atlantic Coast Conference schools (behind Maryland and Wake Forest) and No. 38 in the

nation … registered one assist and three shots … notched the primary assist on Conor Fitzpatrick’s goal in the 63rd minute of BC’s 1-1 draw against Iona (10/11).

AS A JUNIOR (2007)Played in and started 17 games, including all eight ACC regular-season contests … was a valuable component of a Boston College defense that recorded a 0.75 goals against average, which ranked second (behind Wake Forest) among Atlantic Coast Conference opponents and No. 26 in the nation … scored one goal … attempted five shots … netted the game’s only goal in BC’s quarterfinal-round victory over Virginia (11/14) in the ACC Tournament in Cary, N.C.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2006)Played in and started all 17 games … registered one assist ... assisted on Stephen Hepburn’s first-half goal in the team’s 1-0 home win over St. Francis (9/19) … recorded his first collegiate start in the team’s season-opening game against Boston University (8/25).

AS A FRESHMAN (2005)Played in one game … saw his first collegiate action in the team’s 5-0 win over St. Peter’s (9/21) … earned the program’s Most Improved Player award at the team’s annual awards banquet.

MELAS’ CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2005 1 0 0 0 0 02006 17 17 0 1 1 12007 17 17 1 0 2 52008 20 16 0 1 1 3Totals 55 50 2 2 4 9

41


2008 REVIEW

GREG O’NEIL• Midfield/Back | 5-8 | 160• South Weymouth, MA/Boston College HS

NOTESBorn October 20, 1986 … earned a bachelor’s degree in economics in May 2009 … played his first two seasons as an attacking midfielder/forward before switching to a defensive midfielder prior to his junior (2007) campaign.

AS A SENIOR (2008)Played in 18 games, including seven ACC contests … recorded five starts, including two in postseason competition … registered three points – one goal and one assist …tallied one game-winning goal and six shots … scored the game’s lone goal – an unassisted tally in the 79th minute – in a 1-0 win over Villanova (9/5) in the opening round of the adidas/Brown

Classic in Providence, R.I. … notched the primary assist on Alejandro Bedoya’s decisive score in the 85th minute of BC’s 2-1 win at Virginia Tech (11/7) … started as a defender against Maryland (11/14) in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament in Cary, N.C. … also started at Dartmouth (11/26) in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

AS A JUNIOR (2007)Played in 14 games, including four ACC contests … registered one start – against Dartmouth (10/24) … totaled two assists – both in league play and both on decisive scores … tallied his first assist of the season on Alejandro Bedoya’s game-winning goal in BC’s 2-1 home victory over NC State (9/30) … notched the primary assist on Mike Konicoff’s decisive score in BC’s 2-1 ACC Tournament title victory over Wake Forest (11/18) in Cary, N.C.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2006)Played in 14 games, starting four; made starts in two ACC regular-season games and one ACC Tournament match … registered three assists ... collected an assist on Charlie Davies’ second-half point in a 3-2 overtime loss at Virginia (9/15) ... also tallied an assist on the second of Davies’ three goals against NC State (9/29) ... assisted on Alberto Sanchis’ late goal in a 3-1 home loss to North Carolina in the regular-season finale (10/27).

AS A FRESHMAN (2005)Played in 13 games, starting seven … registered two assists ... saw his first collegiate action at Boston University (9/4); collected an assist on Sherron Manswell’s game-winning goal in a 1-0 win over the Terriers ... also tallied an assist on Sherron Manswell’s gamewinner in a 2-1 victory over Northeastern (9/11) … recorded five straight starts between Sept. 4 and Sept. 21 … scored one goal – in the first minute of play – against the New England Revolution in a spring (2006) friendly.

O’NEIL’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2005 13 7 0 2 2 42006 14 4 0 3 3 82007 14 1 0 2 2 12008 18 5 1 1 3 6Totals 59 17 1 8 10 19

42


2008

REV

IEW

IDAN SHEFLER• Back | 5-9 | 172• Blich HS/Ramat Gan, Israel

NOTESBorn January 12, 1984 … started 46 (of 48 games played) in his three-year career … earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing from the Carroll School of Management in May 2009 … entered Boston College with sophomore academic status.

AS A SENIOR (2008)Played in and started 19 games, including all eight ACC contests … was a valuable component of a Boston College defense that recorded a 0.90 goals against average, which ranked third among Atlantic Coast Conference schools (behind Maryland and Wake Forest) and No. 38 in the nation … registered one assist … assisted on Edvin Worley’s second-half goal in the team’s 2-0 home win over Clemson (10/31).

AS A JUNIOR (2007)Played in 17 games, including five ACC contests … registered 16 starts at fullback … was a key component to a defensive unit that held opponents to 16 goals in 21 games (0.75 goals per game) and 10.5 shots per game … started all three BC victories at the ACC Tournament in Cary, N.C. … recorded one point – an assist – on the season … assisted on Alejandro Bedoya’s game-winning score – the lone goal of the match – in a home victory over top-ranked Wake Forest (10/27).

AS A SOPHOMORE (2006)Played in 12 games, including six ACC contests; registered 11 starts at fullback … missed five games because of injury … made his collegiate debut in the team’s season-opening game against Boston University (8/25).

SHEFLER’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2006 12 11 0 0 0 12007 17 16 0 1 1 02008 19 19 0 1 1 2Totals 48 46 0 2 2 3

43


2008 REVIEW

RYAN SHERMAN• Midfield | 5-9 | 165• Ocean, N.J./St. Benedict’s Prep

NOTESBorn February 13, 1987 … earned a bachelor’s degree in history with a minor in philosophy in May 2009.

AS A SENIOR (2008)Played in three games, including two ACC contests … saw his first action of the season in the team’s 4-1 home win over North Carolina (9/19) … also played at NC State (9/27) and at Fairfield (10/8).

AS A JUNIOR (2007)Played in 19 games, including seven ACC contests; missed two games – at Duke (10/5) and at Brown (10/10) because of a concussion … registered five starts at midfield … recorded five points – two goals and one assist; tallied three points – one goal and one assist in league play … finished the season with 19 shots, including six shots on goal … tied the score at one goal apiece off a free kick in the 21st minute in the team’s 2-1 victory at Virginia (10/20) … scored one goal – his first goal of the season – in an 8-0 home win over Maine (9/18) … assisted on BC’s third goal – Sherron Manswell’s second of the game – in the team’s 3-1 victory over Virginia Tech (11/16) in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament at the SAS Soccer Complex in Cary, N.C.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2006)Saw action in 11 games, starting one … totaled five points – one goal and three assists ... tallied one goal and one assist in a 5-1 win at Quinnipiac (9/26); assisted on a Charlie Davies goal, before scoring himself at 81:23 ... collected an assist on the final goal in a 5-1 home win over NC State (9/29) ... registered an assist on Mor Avi Hanan’s insurance goal in a 3-1 road win over second-ranked Maryland (10/14).

AS A FRESHMAN (2005)Saw action in 15 games, starting six … registered his first collegiate start at Fairleigh Dickinson (9-1) totaled seven shots on the season, including three shots on goal.

SHERMAN’S CAREER STATSYEAR GP GS G A PTS. SHOTS2005 15 6 0 0 0 72006 12 1 1 3 5 52007 19 5 2 1 5 192008 3 0 0 0 0 0Totals 49 12 3 4 10 31

44

2008 INDIVIDUAL AWARDS2008 INDIVIDUAL AWARDS

2008

REV

IEW

ALEJANDRO BEDOYABoston College Senior Male Scholar-Athlete of the YearMissouri Athletic Club Hermann Trophy Semifi nalistNational Soccer Coaches Association of America/adidas All-America

– second teamCollege Soccer News All-America – second teamNational Soccer Coaches Association of America/adidas All-South Atlantic

Region – fi rst team All-Atlantic Coast Conference – fi rst teamCollege Soccer News National Player of the Week – Sept. 21National Soccer Coaches Association of America National Player of the Week

– Sept. 23Soccer America National Player of the Week – Sept. 23Soccer America Team of the Week – Sept. 23Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Week – Sept. 23Top Drawer Soccer Team of the Week – Sept. 22

CHRIS BROWNNational Soccer Coaches Association of America/adidas All-South Atlantic

Region – third team All-Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament TeamAll-Atlantic Coast Conference – fi rst team

PAUL GERSTENBERGERTop Drawer Soccer Team of the Week – Sept. 8Top Drawer Soccer Team of the Week – Oct. 19

STEPHEN HEPBURNAll-Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Team

MICHAEL LAWLESSBoston College Dean’s Scholar of the College of Arts & SciencesTom McElroy Award Recipient

EDVIN WORLEYAll-Atlantic Coast Conference Freshmen TeamCollege Soccer News Freshman All-America – second team

46

SINGLE-SEASON RECORDSSINGLE-SEASON RECORDS

HIST

ORY

POINTS Name Pts. Games Season 1. Charlie Davies 36 16 20062. Sherron Manswell 29 21 20073. Brian Siracusa 28 18 1993 Casey Schmidt 28 23 20025. Paul Keegan 27 18 19926. Alejandro Bedoya 26 21 2007 Charlie Mundhenk** 26 13 19708. Casey Schmidt 24 16 1999 Paul Keegan 24 17 1995 Anthony Buckley 24 18 1995 Peter Dorfman 24 21 1981 Louis Papadellis 24 21 1980

GOALS Name Goals Games Season1. Charlie Davies 15 16 20062. Charlie Mundhenk** 13 13 19703. Brian Siracusa 12 18 19934. Sherron Manswell 11 21 2007 Casey Schmidt 11 16 1999 Casey Schmidt 11 23 20027. Justin Ceccarelli 10 18 1990 Peter Dorfman 10 21 1980 Paul Keegan 10 17 1995 Paul Keegan 10 18 1992 Sherron Manswell 10 16 2005

ASSISTS Name Assists Games Season1. Louis Papadellis 14 21 19802. Alejandro Bedoya 10 21 2007 Bobby Thompson 10 23 2002 Chris Ogbannah 10 21 1990 Jorge Montoya 10 18 19836. Jay Hutchins 9 21 1980 Andy Sage 9 21 19908. Bill Arnault 8 18 2001 Anthony Buckley 8 18 1995 Paul Johnson 8 14 1993 Justin Ceccarelli 8 18 1989 Eric Wise 8 18 1986 Mike Byrne 8 22 1982 Peter Dorfman 8 21 1981 Jay Hutchins 8 20 1981

SHOTS Name Shots Games Season1. Alejandro Bedoya 85 21 20072. Peter Dorfman 76 21 19803. Charlie Davies 71 16 20064. Tony Zarba 70 21 19805. Casey Schmidt 69 23 20026. Anthony Buckley 68 18 19957. Chris Ogbonnah 63 21 19908. Paul Keegan 62 17 19959. Alejandro Bedoya 61 16 200810. Justin Ceccarelli 57 18 1991

SAVES Names Saves Games Season1. Steve Price 170 16 19772. Gordie Farkouh 131 23 19823. Brian Boussy 126 17 19894. Gordie Farkouh 124 21 19815. Eric Hasbun 123 21 19866. Kyle Singer 115 22 20027. Chris Hamblin 103 20 20008. Chris Hamblin 83 17 1998 Gordie Farkouh 83 14 198010. Brian Boussy 79 18 1990

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (MINIMUM 10 GAMES)

Name GAA Games Minutes Season1. Issey Maholo 0.49 20 1837:22 20042. Gordie Farkouh 0.51 23 2115:00 19823. Gordie Farkouh 0.53 14 1380:00 19804. Chris Brown 0.76 21 1905:23 20075. Mike Cardenas 0.81 15 1447:18 20036. Chris Hamblin 0.84 20 1811:36 20007. Eric Hasbun 0.94 12 1053:53 19858. Marc Bala 0.95 15 1425:00 19959. Chris Hamblin 1.00 15 1440:00 199710. Marc Bala 1.05 17 855:00 1993

SHUTOUTS Name Shutouts Games Season1. Gordie Farkouh 14 23 19822. Tom McElroy 10 N/A 1979 Issey Maholo 10 20 20044. Chris Brown 8 21 2007 Chris Hamblin 8 20 2000 Gordie Farkouh 8 21 1981 Gordie Farkouh 8 14 19808. Marc Bala 7 15 1995 Brian Boussy 7 18 1990 Eric Hasburn 7 21 1996 Mike Cardenas 7 15 2003

WINS Name Wins Games Season1. Kyle Singer 17 22 20022. Chris Brown 15 21 20073. Gordie Farkouh 14 23 19824. Gordie Farkouh 13 21 1981 Issey Maholo 13 20 20046. Chris Hamblin 11 20 2000 Brian Boussy 11 18 19908. Danny Caruso 9 16 2001 Marc Bala 9 15 1995

MINUTES Name Minutes Games Record Season1. Gordie Farkouh 2115:00 23 14-5-4 19822. Kyle Singer 2050:38 22 17-5-0 20023. Eric Hasbun 2005:00 21 8-8-5 19864. Chris Brown 1905:23 21 15-5-1 20075. Gordie Farkouh 1890:00 21 14-6-1 19816. Issey Maholo 1837:22 20 13-5-2 2004 7. Chris Hamblin 1811:36 20 11-7-1 20008. Brian Boussy 1685:00 18 11-5-2 1990

SINGLE SEASON RECORDS, FROM 1980(Some top performances are known prior to 1980 due to a “superlatives” section in early media guides. Complete records prior to 1980 are unavailable. If you have any further information, please contact the Boston College Media Relations Office at 617 552-3004.)

47

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSYEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

HISTORY

CAREER RECORDS, FROM 1980(Some top performances are known prior to 1980 due to a “superlatives” section in early media guides. Complete records prior to 1980 are unavailable. If you have any further information, please contact the Boston College Media Relations Office at (617) 552-3004.

POINTS Name Pts. Goals Assists Games Seasons 1. Paul Keegan 83 31 21 69 1992-952. Casey Schmidt 82 35 12 65 1999-20023. Justin Ceccarelli 79 31 17 66 1989-924. Peter Dorfman 72 31 20 83 1980-835. Charlie Davies 59 24 11 37 2004 & 20066. Sherron Manswell 56 22 12 63 2004-07 Jay Hutchins 56 21 20 81 1980-838. David Sullivan 54 21 12 74 1985-88 9. Bobby Thompson 48 14 20 72 1999-200210. Chris Ogbonnah 46 14 18 53 1990-9211. Neil Krause 44 17 10 56 2001-0312. Alejandro Bedoya 43 14 15 37 2007-0813. Chris Cleary 41 12 17 72 1998-200114. Marius Lund 40 14 12 66 1992-9515. Brian Siracusa 38 17 4 31 1993-9416. Steve Johnson 36 11 14 64 1990-93 Adam Pfeifer 36 10 16 70 2000-0318. Andy Sage 35 10 15 73 1987-9019. Jon Farrow 34 16 8 70 1980-83 Glen Moller 34 13 8 65 1989-92 21. Greg Schwake 33 14 5 72 1986-8922. Todd Toensing 32 11 10 74 1982-8523. Tony Gomes 31 11 9 62 1981-83 Paul Fahey 31 10 11 34 1992-9325. Chris Lugossey 30 11 8 71 1987-90 Paul Johnson 30 11 12 48 1993-9627. Reuben Ayarna 29 4 21 52 2005-07 Anthony Buckley 29 10 9 35 1994-96

GOALS Name Goals Games Seasons1. Casey Schmidt 35 65 1999-20022. Paul Keegan 31 69 1992-95 Justin Ceccarelli 31 66 1989-92 Peter Dorfman 31 83 1980-835. Charlie Davies 24 37 2004 & 20066. Sherron Manswell 22 63 2004-077. Jay Hutchins 21 81 1980-83 David Sullivan 21 74 1985-889. Brian Siracusa 17 31 1993-94 Neil Krause 17 56 2001-0311. Jon Farrow 16 70 1980-8312. Bobby Thompson 14 72 1999-2002 Chris Ogbonnah 14 53 1990-92 Greg Schwake 14 72 1986-89 Marius Lund 14 66 1992-95

ASSISTS Name Assists Games Seasons1. Louis Papadellis** 26 N/A 1977-802. Reuben Ayarna 21 52 2005-07 Paul Keegan 21 69 1992-954. Bobby Thompson 20 72 1999-2002 Peter Dorfman 20 83 1980-83 Jay Hutchins 20 81 1980-837. Chris Ogbonnah 18 53 1990-928. Chris Cleary 17 72 1998-2001 Justin Ceccarelli 17 66 1989-9210. Adam Pfeifer 16 70 2000-03

SAVES Names Saves Minutes Seasons1. Gordie Farkouh 338 5470 1979-822. Brian Boussey 323 5453 1989-923. Chris Hamblin 322 6317 1997-20004. Eric Hasbun 301 4617 1982-865. Mike Wood 204 2545 1983-856. Marc Bala 200 4250 1992-95

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (MINIMUM 10 GAMES)

Name Average Minutes Seasons1. Gordie Farkouh 0.72 5470 1979-822. Mike Cardenas 0.76 1537 2002-033. Chris Brown 0.91 4770 2006-20084. Marc Bala 1.04 4250 1992-955. Tom McElroy 1.05 3870 1977-806. Chris Hamblin 1.09 6317 1997-20007. Mike Wood 1.10 2545 1983-858. Issey Maholo 1.16 3488 2003-2006

SHUTOUTS Name Shutouts Games Seasons1. Gordie Farkouh 33 61 1979-822. Chris Hamblin 24 68 1997-20003. Tom McElroy 20 43 1977-804. Eric Hasbun 16 53 1982-865. Marc Bala 15 55 1992-95. Chris Brown 15 51 2006-087. Issey Maholo 11 22 2003-06 Brian Boussey 11 59 1989-92

WINS Names Wins Games Seasons1. Gordie Farkouh 38 61 1979-822. Chris Brown 29 51 2006-20083. Chris Hamblin 27 68 1997-2000 Brian Boussey 27 59 1989-925. Marc Bala 26 55 1992-956. Eric Hasbun 19 53 1982-86

MINUTES Name Minutes Games Record Seasons1. Chris Hamblin 6319 68 26-33-7 1997-20002. Gordie Farkouh 5470 61 N/A 1979-823. Brian Boussey 5453 59 27-26-6 1989-92

48

ALL-TIME RESULTSALL-TIME RESULTS

HIST

ORY

Year Record GF GA Coach Captains1967 7-5-1 29 27 Gyorgy Lang Skip Gostyla, Carmine Sarno1968 3-9-0 22 36 Gyorgy Lang Barry Cahill, Roman Martinez1969 5-4-3 29 26 Gyorgy Lang Stan Wasnowski1970 4-9-0 26 49 Gyorgy Lang Ken Daggett1971 6-8-0 19 39 Gyorgy Lang Chris Mansfield, Charlie Mundhenk1972 3-9-2 17 23 Ben Brewster Chris Marin, Ed Weedon1973 7-6-3 37 34 Hans Westerkamp John Pfieffer, Bob Priestly1974 5-9-2 21 39 Hans Westerkamp Garry Burdett, Mark McGuire1975 4-11-1 29 50 Hans Westerkamp Martin Carney, Mark McGuire1976 6-8-1 21 21 Hans Westerkamp Chuck Moran, John Lojek1977 6-9-1 19 26 Ben Brewster Emerson Davis, Jeff Kurtz1978 13-5-0 26 19 Ben Brewster Charlie Brown, Jeff Kurtz1979 9-6-5 19 16 Ben Brewster Emerson Davis, Tom McElroy1980 15-3-3 55 19 Ben Brewster Steve Leblanc, Lou Papadellis1981 14-6-1 35 20 Ben Brewster Mike Byrne, John Carroll1982 15-5-3 34 16 Ben Brewster Mike Byrne, John Carroll, Lou Giovannone1983 9-10-2 34 33 Ben Brewster Jay Hutchins, Jorge Montoya1984 7-8-3 22 27 Ben Brewster Ed Capobianco, Paul Connors1985 8-9-3 16 21 Ben Brewster Todd Toensing, Mike Wood1986 8-8-5 27 30 Ben Brewster Scott Jones, Steve Masiello, David Suvak1987 4-12-3 20 32 Ben Brewster Ara Barsamian, Chris Pace1988 7-11-1 25 35 Ed Kelly Greg Schwake, Stewart Tallmadge1989 8-10-1 28 36 Ed Kelly Mark Eagan, Andy Sage1990 14-5-2 38 25 Ed Kelly Andy Sage1991 8-7-3 34 30 Ed Kelly Brian Boussy, Brendan McCarthy1992 10-8-0 37 29 Ed Kelly Brian Boussy1993 12-5-1 41 23 Ed Kelly Steve Johnson, Paul Fahey1994 7-7-3 23 24 Ed Kelly Marc Bala, Paul Keegan1995 11-5-2 32 18 Ed Kelly Marc Bala, Paul Keegan, Keiron O’Brien1996 3-10-4 20 35 Ed Kelly Anthony Buckley, Keiron O’Brien1997 5-9-2 9 17 Ed Kelly Asgeir Asgeirsson, Keith McDonald 1998 5-10-2 16 22 Ed Kelly Paul Cornoni, Keith McDonald1999 6-9-2 19 22 Ed Kelly Paul Bourke, Paul Cornoni2000 12-7-1 23 17 Ed Kelly Paul Bourke, Kevin Boyd2001 10-8-0 28 23 Ed Kelly Paul Bourke, Chris Cleary, Casey Schmidt2002 18-5-0 49 30 Ed Kelly Casey Schmidt, Guy Melamed2003 6-7-4 14 14 Ed Kelly Bill Arnault, Paul Chase, Guy Melamed2004 13-5-2 26 10 Ed Kelly Bill Arnault, Pat Haggerty, Guy Melamed2005 5-9-2 19 30 Ed Kelly Bill Arnault, Sam Brill2006 8-7-2 33 24 Ed Kelly Jamen Amato, Charlie Davies, Issey Maholo2007 15-5-1 38 16 Ed Kelly Reuben Ayarna, Chris Brown2008 11-7-3 23 20 Ed Kelly Alejandro Bedoya, Chris Brown, Mike Konicoff

49

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSYEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS1978

Head Coach: Ben BrewsterRecord: 13-5

S 15 Stonehill W 2 - 0S 18 at Nichols W 2 - 0S 20 Tufts W (ot) 3 - 2S 22 at New Hampshire L 1 - 2S 26 Babson W 2 - 1O 1 Boston University W (ot) 2 - 1O 4 Assumption W 2 - 1O 9 at Vermont L 0 - 3O 11 at Bentley W 2 - 1O 14 Connecticut L 1 - 2O 19 MIT W (ot) 1 - 0O 21 at Providence W 1 - 0O 25 Brandeis L 1 - 3O 28 at Holy Cross W 2 - 0N 1 Rhode Island W 1 - 0N 4 Massachusetts L 1 - 3N 7 at SMU W 1 - 0 N 11 Bridgeport W (ot) 1 – 0

1979Head Coach: Ben Brewster

Record: 9-6-5S 10 St. Louis L 0 - 2S 14 Vermont T 1 - 1S 18 at Stonehill W 1 - 0S 21 New Hampshire W 2 - 0S 25 at Babson T 0 - 0S 27 at Tufts W 3 - 0S 29 Nichols W 3 - 0O 3 at Boston University T 0 - 0O 8 Bentley W 1 - 0O 10 San Francisco T 0 - 0O 12 at Connecticut L 0 - 5O 17 at MIT W 1 - 0O 20 Providence L 0 - 2O 24 at Brandeis L 1 - 4O 27 Keene State W 2 - 0O 31 at Rhode Island L 0 - 1N 3 at Massachusetts L 0 - 1N 8 SMU W 2 - 0N 10 Bridgeport T 0 - 0N 12 Holy Cross W 2 – 0


Record: 15-3-3S 5 St. John’s W 3 - 2S 7 S.I.U. L 1 - 3S 10 Lowe W 8 - 0S 13 at Vermont T 0 - 0S 16 at Stonehill W 3 - 0S 19 at New Hampshire W 3 - 0S 24 at Tufts W 5 - 0S 27 Maine W 2 - 1O 1 Boston University L 1 - 2O 7 Connecticut L 1 - 4O 10 Yale W 1 - 0O 15 MIT W 4 - 0O 18 at Providence T 0 - 0O 24 at Brown W (ot) 3 - 2O 28 Rhode Island W (ot) 2 - 1N 1 Massachusetts W 3 - 1N 3 Bentley W 5 - 0N 5 Brandeis T 1 - 1N 8 Bridgeport W 4 - 0N 11 at Holy Cross W (ot) 2 - 1N 23 Bridgeport W 3 - 1


Record: 15-6-1 S 4 Indiana L 0 - 1S 7 Vermont L 0 - 2S 12 N UCLA W 2 - 1S 13 at Adelphi W 3 - 2S 16 Connecticut L 1 - 3S 18 New Hampshire W 1 - 0S 22 Tufts W 4 - 0S 26 at Maine W 2 - 1S 30 at Boston University W 2 - 0O 9 North Carolina W 2 - 0O 11 at Yale L 0 - 2O 14 MIT W 5 - 2O 16 Providence W 1 - 0O 20 Brown L 0 - 1O 27 at Rhode Island W 1 - 0 O 31 at Massachusetts W 1 - 0N 2 Bentley T 0 - 0N 4 at Brandeis W 4 - 3N 7 at Harvard W 2 - 1N 11 Holy Cross W 3 - 0 Boston University L (ot) 1 - 2


Record: 15-5-3S 4 Wisconsin-Milw. W 3 - 0S 6 Long Island L 1 - 4S 11 Farleigh-Dickinson T 0 - 0S 15 Connecticut T 1 - 1S 17 at New Hampshire W 1 - 0S 21 Tufts W 2 - 1S 24 at Old Dominion W 1 - 0S 27 at American L 0 - 1O 5 Harvard W 3 - 0O 9 San Francisco T 1 - 1O 13 Yale W 2 - 0 MIT W 5 - 0O Providence W 1 - 0O 19 at Brown L 1 - 2O 26 Vermont W 1 - 0O 26 Rhode Island W 2 - 0O 29 Massachusetts W 1 - 0N 2 Brandeis W 1 - 0N 5 at Holy Cross W 2 - 1N 9 Boston University W 1 - 0N 12 Connecticut ** W (3ot) 2 - 1 Syracuse ** L (4ot) 0 - 1N 21 Connecticut & L (3 ot) 2 - 3


Record: 9-10-2S 3 American W 1 - 0 North Carolina L 1 - 3S 9 Vermont W 4 - 0S 14 at Connecticut L 0 - 3S 17 New Hampshire W 3 - 2S 20 Tufts W 2 - 0S 23 Syracuse W 2 - 1S 29 at Tampa L 1 - 2O 2 at South Florida L 1 - 5O 5 at Harvard L 1 - 2O 8 at Yale L 1 - 2O 11 MIT W 6 - 0O 15 Providence T 0 - 0O 18 Brown L 0 - 2O 21 Old Dominion W 3 - 2O 26 at Rhode Island L 0 - 4O 30 at Massachusetts W 2 - 1N 1 at Brandeis L 0 - 1N 5 Holy Cross W 4 - 0N 8 at Boston University T 2 - 2N 11 Connecticut ** L 0 - 1

HISTORY

50

HIST

ORY


Record: 7-8-3S 1 at Farleigh Dickinson L 0 - 5S 7 SMU W 1 - 0S 9 North Texas State L 1 - 2S 12 Connecticut L 1 - 3S 16 at New Hampshire T (ot) 1 - 1S 21 Maine L 0 - 1S 23 at Syracuse L 0 - 3S 29 Harvard W 2 - 1O 1 Merrimack W 3 - 1O 6 Yale L 1 - 2O 9 at Vermont W 3 - 0O 13 at Providence L 0 - 3O 16 at Brown L (ot) 0 - 1O 23 Rhode Island T (ot) 0 - 0O 26 Massachusetts T (ot) 4 – 4O 31 Northeastern W 3 – 0N 3 at Holy Cross W 1 - 0N 6 Boston University W 1 – 0


Record: 8-9-3S 11 at Connecticut L 0 - 1S 13 New Hampshire T (ot) 2 - 2S 17 at Maine L 0 - 1S 20 Syracuse L 0 - 2S 22 Stanford L 0 - 2S 28 William and Mary L 0 - 1S 29 Old Dominion L 1 - 2O 5 at Yale W 1 - 0O 8 at Harvard T (ot) 0 - 0O 12 Providence W 1 - 0O 15 Brown T (ot) 2 - 2O 18 Brigham Young W 1 - 0O 22 at Rhode Island L 0 - 1O 23 Merrimack W 2 - 1O 26 at Massachusetts L 0 - 3O 29 at Northeastern W 1 - 0O 30 Vermont L 1 - 2N 1 St. Louis W 1 - 0N 3 Holy Cross W 2 - 1N 5 at Boston University W 1 - 0


Record: 8-8-5S 1 Old Dominion L 1 - 4S 3 Stonehill W 4 - 2S 5 Merrimack T (ot) 1 - 1S 9 Connecticut W (ot) 2 - 1S 12 Maine T (ot) 0 - 0S 14 at New Hampshire W 3 - 1S 19 Northeastern W 4 - 0S 21 at Syracuse L 0 - 2S 27 at Lafaytette L 0 - 2S 28 at Rhode Island W (ot) 1 - 0O 1 Babson W 1 - 0O 7 at Vermont L (ot) 0 - 1O 10 Alabama A&M T (ot) 2 - 2O 14 at Brown L 0 - 1O 18 at Providence W (ot) 2 - 1O 21 Rhode Island L 0 - 1O 25 Massachusetts L 2 - 3O 29 Hartford W 2 - 0N 2 at Holy Cross T (ot) 0 - 0N 5 Boston University T (ot) 0 - 0N 8 Seton Hall ** L 2 - 8


Record: 4-12-3S 4 Stanford L 0 - 4S 6 at Merrimack L 1 - 2S 9 at Connectcicut L 1 - 3S 11 New Hampshire L 0 - 1S 13 at Maine T (ot) 2 - 2S 18 Syracuse T (ot) 2 - 2S 22 Vermont L 0 - 2S 26 at Notre Dame L 0 - 5S 27 at Miami (Ohio) W (ot) 1 - 0O 6 Harvard L (ot) 0 - 1O 8 at Northeastern W 4 - 0O 11 St. John’s L 0 - 1O 13 Brown L 0 - 1O 17 Providence W (ot) 2 - 1O 20 at Rhode Island L 0 - 1O 24 at Massachusetts L 0 - 2O 28 at Hartford W (ot) 2 - 2O 30 Holy Cross W 4 - 0N 3 at Boston University L 1 – 2

1988Head Coach: Ed Kelly

Record: 7-11-1S 2 Merrimack W 4 - 2S 7 Connecticut L (ot) 1 - 2S 11 Boston University L 1 - 2S 16 Fairfield W 5 - 0S 18 at Syracuse L 0 - 1S 21 at Vermont L 0 - 2S 24 at New Hampshire L 1 - 3S 26 Northeastern W 1 - 0S 30 at Old Dominion L 0 - 6O 2 at William & Mary L 0 - 4O 5 at Harvard L 1 - 2O 8 at St. John’s W (ot) 4 - 3O 11 at Brown T (ot) 1 - 1O 15 at Providence W 2 - 0 O 19 Rhode Island L 0 - 1O 22 Massachusetts W 2 - 1O 26 Hartford L 0 - 3O 30 at Holy Cross L 1 - 2N 11 Maine W 1 – 0


Record: 8-10-1S 3 at Merrimack T (ot) 1 - 1 S 6 at Connecticut L 0 - 2S 9 at Boston University L 0 - 3S 15 Syracuse W (ot) 2 - 1S 21 at Rhode Island L (ot) 0 - 1S 24 S. Connecticut W 3 - 2S 27 at Hartford W 2 - 1S 29 at Princeton L 0 - 1O 1 at Seton Hall L 2 - 4O 4 at Dartmouth L 1 - 4O 10 Brown W 4 - 1O 13 Rutgers L 0 - 6O 15 Long Island L 0 - 1O 18 Providence W 2 - 1O 20 Holy Cross W 3 - 1O 25 Harvard W 3 - 1O 27 New Hampshire W 5 - 2O 29 at Hartwick L 0 - 1N 3 Connecticut ** L 0 - 2


51

HISTORY


Record: 14-5-2S 2 George Washington W 3 - 0S 6 Connecticut W 4 - 3S 16 at Syracuse L 1 - 3S 19 Boston University T (ot) 0 - 0S 22 at St. John’s W 2 - 1S 26 Hartford W 1 - 0S 29 Villanova W 1 - 0O 2 at Dartmouth L 1 - 3O 6 at S. Connecticut L 1 - 5O 9 at Brown W 3 - 2O 14 Seton Hall W (ot) 2 - 1O 17 at Providence T (ot) 0 - 0O 19 Georgetown W 2 - 0O 21 Pittsburgh L 0 - 1O 24 at Harvard W (ot) 1 - 0O 27 Hartwick W 3 - 1O 28 at Holy Cross W 4 - 1O 31 Rhode Island W 3 - 0N 2 Syracuse ** W 2 - 0N 4 Seton Hall ** W (ot) 2 - 1N 11 at Boston University & L 2 – 3


Record: 8-7-3S 6 Portland L 1 - 2S 11 at Connecticut L 0 - 1S 15 Syracuse L 3 - 4S 18 at Boston University W 2 - 1S 21 at Villanova W (ot) 3 - 1S 28 at Seton Hall L 0 - 2O 2 at Dartmouth T (ot) 3 - 3O 6 at Pittsburgh T (ot) 1 - 1O 9 Brown W 3 - 0O 13 at Georgetown L 2 - 4O 15 at Hartford L 0 - 2O 18 Central Florida W 3 - 1O 19 at Stetson W 3 - 2O 23 Rhode Island L 2 - 3O 26 St. John’s W 2 - 1O 30 Providence T (ot) 2 - 2N 3 St. Francis W 1 - 0N 5 Holy Cross W 3 – 0


Record: 10-8-0S 5 Westfield State W 7 - 0S 11 at Brown L 1 - 2S 13 Pittsburgh L 0 - 1S 16 Boston University W 4 - 1S 19 at St. John’s L 0 - 3S 22 Hartford W (ot) 2 - 1S 26 at Seton Hall L 2 - 4S 30 Connecticut W 3 - 1O 2 Florida International L 0 - 4O 3 at St. Louis L 0 - 3O 7 at Holy Cross W 2 - 0O 10 Georgetown L 2 - 3O 14 Dartmouth W 2 - 0O 18 Villanova W (ot) 3 - 2O 21 at Providence L 1 - 2O 25 Rhode Island W 3 - 1O 28 Harvard W (ot) 2 - 0N 1 at Syracuse W 3 – 1


Record: 12-5-1S 4 at Rhode Island W 5 - 0S 6 Stetson W (ot) 4 - 2S 15 at Boston University T (ot) 0 - 0S 18 St. John’s L 1 - 3S 22 Providence W 2 - 1S 26 Syracuse W 6 - 2O 2 Seton Hall W 2 - 1O 6 at Hartford W 2 - 1O 10 at Pittsburgh W 2 - 1O 13 at Dartmouth L 0 - 2O 16 Northeastern W 3 - 2O 20 at Harvard W 2 - 0O 24 at Georgetown L 1 - 2O 27 at Connecticut W 3 - 1O 31 at Villanova L 1 - 2N 2 at Holy Cross W 3 - 1N 6 Georgetown ** W 4 - 0N 7 St. John’s ** L 0 – 2


Record: 7-7-3S 3 James Madison L 0 - 2S 5 at Richmond L 2 - 4S 10 Georgetown L 1 - 3S 14 Boston University L 1 - 2S 17 at Hartford W 2 - 1S 24 at St. John’s T (ot) 0 - 0S 30 Pittsburgh W 5 - 1O 8 Northeastern W 1 - 0O 11 Dartmouth L 0 - 1O 15 at Syracuse W 2 - 0O 22 at Seton Hall W 3 - 1O 26 Connecticut L 1 - 2O 29 Villanova W 3 - 2N 2 Holy Cross T (ot) 1 - 1N 6 at Providence W 1 - 0N 12 St. John’s ** L 0 – 4


Record: 11-5-2S 3 N American L 1 - 3S 4 at Virginia L 2 - 3S 9 Northeastern W 1 - 0S 12 Hartford W 3 - 1S 15 Syracuse W 2 - 0S 20 Boston University L 1 - 2S 24 at Notre Dame W (ot) 3 - 2S 29 at Pittsburgh W 1 - 0O 1 at Georgetown W 3 - 1O 7 Seton Hall W (ot) 1 - 0O 11 at Connecticut L (ot) 1 - 2O 15 at Villanova W (ot) 2 - 0O 18 at Harvard T (ot) 0 - 0O 28 West Virginia W 4 - 0N 1 Providence W 3 - 0N 4 at Rutgers T (ot) 1 - 1N 10 Connecticut ** W 2 - 1N 11 St. John’s ** L 1 - 2


52

HIST

ORY


Record: 3-10-4S 1 at Boston University L 1 - 2S 7 N San Francisco L 1 - 2S 8 N St. Mary’s (CA) L 2 - 5S 11 Hartford L 1 - 4S 14 Pittsburgh W 1 - 0S 20 Villanova T 2 - 2S 22 Rutgers L 1 - 3S 28 Georgetown L 0 - 1O 5 at Seton Hall T 4 - 4O 9 at Harvard L 1 - 4O 12 at West Virginia T 1 - 1O 18 at Syracuse W 1 - 0O 20 at St. John’s L 0 - 1O 24 at Providence T 3 - 3O 30 Connecticut L 0 - 2N 3 Notre Dame W 1 - 0N 9 St. John’s ** L 0 – 1


Record: 5-9-2A 30 at Hartford L 0 - 1S 3 Providence W 2 - 0S 6 Seton Hall L 0 - 2S 13 at Georgetown L (ot) 0 - 1S 17 Harvard T (ot) 1 - 1S 20 at Pittsburgh T (ot) 0 - 0S 26 St. John’s L 0 - 2S 28 Syracuse W 2 - 0O 5 at Connecticut L 0 - 3O 8 Boston Univ. W 1 - 0O 15 at Brown L 0 - 1O 18 West Virginia W 1 - 0O 24 at Rutgers L 0 - 2O 26 at Villanova W 1 - 0N 2 at Notre Dame L 1 - 3N 8 St. John’s ** L 0 – 1


Record: 5-10-2S 1 Hartford W 2 - 1S 3 UMass-Lowell W 3 - 0S 6 Boston University L 0 - 1S 11 Brown W 2 - 0S 13 Yale T (ot) 0 - 0S 18 at Syracuse L 0 - 3S 20 at St. John’s L 0 - 3S 26 at West Virginia L 0 - 2S 30 Connecticut L 2 - 3O 3 Pittsburgh W 3 - 0O 6 at Dartmouth L 0 - 1O 10 at Seton Hall T (ot) 0 - 0O 16 Villanova W 3 - 0O 18 Rutgers L 0 - 1

O 24 Notre Dame L 0 - 3O 28 at Providence L 0 - 2N 1 Georgetown L 1 – 2


Record: 6-9-2S 1 Providence L 1 - 3S 4 at Notre Dame L 0 - 1S 7 Siena W 3 - 1S 12 Army W 3 - 0S 19 at Villanova W 2 - 0S 24 Seton Hall L 0 - 3S 28 Boston University T (ot) 3 - 3O 2 at Georgetown L 0 - 1O 9 West Virginia L (ot) 1 - 2O 11 Brown W 3 - 0O 15 St. John’s L 0 - 2O 17 Syracuse L 0 - 3O 21 Dartmouth T (ot) 0 - 0O 24 Sacred Heart W 2 - 1O 28 at Connecticut L 0 - 2O 31 at Pittsburgh W 1 - 0N 2 at Rutgers L 0 – 1


Record: 12-7-1S 1 Stony Brook L 0 – 1S 3 Boston University W (2ot) 4 – 3S 9 Notre Dame W 2 – 0S 13 at Providence W 3 – 0S 16 at Seton Hall W 1 – 0S 22 Rutgers L (ot) 0 – 1S 24 Villanova W 2 – 0O 1 at Harvard L 0 – 1O 4 at Dartmouth L 1 – 2O 7 at West Virginia L 0 – 2O 11 Connecticut T (2ot) 1 – 1O 15 Pittsburgh W 1 – 0O 20 at St. John’s L (ot) 0 – 1O 22 at Syracuse W 1 – 0O 27 Georgetown W 1 – 0O 31 Brown W 1 – 0N 5 Georgetown ** W (ot) 2 – 1 N 10 at Rutgers ** W 1 – 0N 12 N Seton Hall ** W 2 – 1N 19 at Rhode Island & L 0 – 3


Record: 10-8-0A 31 Syracuse W 5 – 1S 5 St. Francis (N.Y.) W 1 – 0S 8 at Seton Hall L 2 – 1S 15 N Ohio State -- CancelledS 16 at Penn State -- CancelledS 19 at Hartford L 2 – 0S 22 at Virginia Tech W 2 – 1S 26 Harvard W 3 – 2S 29 at Boston University W 1 – 0O 7 Villanova W 2 – 0O 10 at Connecticut L 1 – 0O 14 West Virginia W 3 – 2O 17 Providence W 3 – 2O 20 at Notre Dame L 2 – 0O 24 Dartmouth L (2ot) 1 – 0 O 28 Georgetown W (ot) 3 – 2O 31 at Brown W 2 – 1N 4 at Pittsburgh L (ot) 3 – 2N 10 at St. John’s ** L 1 – 0N 23 N Fairleigh Dickinson & L (3ot) 1 – 0


Record: 18-5-0S 1 St. John’s W 2 – 1S 6 N Nevada, Las Vegas W (2ot) 3 – 2S 8 N American L (2ot) 1 – 0S 21 at West Virginia W 2 – 1S 25 Boston University W 2 – 1S 28 at Georgetown W 3 – 1O 2 Connecticut L 1 – 0O 5 Seton Hall W 1 – 0O 9 at Dartmouth W 4 – 0O 12 Notre Dame L (ot) 1 – 0O 20 Pittsburgh W 2 – 0O 23 at Syracuse W 3 – 1O 27 Penn State L (ot) 2 – 1O 30 Brown W (ot) 2 – 1N 2 at Villanova W 2 – 1N 4 at Rutgers W 3 – 2N 9 Providence W 4 – 0N 12 at Yale W 2 – 1N 15 N Georgetown** W 2 – 0N 17 N Connecticut** W 3 – 2N 27 Northeastern & W 2 – 1D 1 Southern Methodist & W (pk) 5 – 4D 8 Creighton & L 6 – 2


53

HISTORY


Record: 6-7-4A 30 at Pittsburgh L 0 - 1S 1 at Boston University W 2 – 0S 6 Fairleigh Dickinson L 0 – 1S 12 at Penn State L 1 – 2S 13 N Ohio State W 1 – 0S 21 Georgetown W 1 – 0S 24 at Connecticut L (2ot) 0 – 1S 28 Syracuse W 2 – 1O 1 at Providence T (2ot) 1 – 1O 5 West Virginia W 2 – 0O 8 Northeastern T (2ot) 0 – 0O 11 Virginia Tech L (2ot) 1 – 2 O 14 Yale W 2 – 0O 17 Rutgers T (2ot) 0 – 0O 24 at St. John’s L 0 – 2N 1 at Seton Hall L 1 – 3N 11 at Brown T (2ot) 0 – 0


Record: 13-5-2S 3 Brown W 3-1S 5 Cal State Northridge W 1-0S 11 at Syracuse W 1-0S 15 Boston University W 2-1S 18 Villanova L 1-2S 22 Providence W 2-0S 26 St. John’s W 2-0O 1 at Notre Dame L 0-1 (OT)O 6 Seton Hall W 2-0O 9 at Rutgers L 0-1 (OT)O 13 at Yale W 3-0O 16 Pittsburgh W 2-0O 20 at Connecticut W 2-0O 23 at Georgetown T 1-1O 27 at Northeastern W 1-0 (OT)O 30 North Carolina State T 0-0 (2 OT)N 3 Dartmouth W 3-1N 7 Connecticut ** L 0-1N 23 Connecticut & W 1-0N 28 at Indiana & L 0-1


Record: 5-9-2S 1 at Farleigh Dickinson L 3-1S 4 at Boston University W 1-0S 7 Quinnipiac W 3-0S 11 Northeastern W 2-1S 16 at Virginia Tech T 1-1S 21 St. Peter’s W 5-0S 24 Virginia L 4-3S 30 Duke L 3-0 O 4 at Brown L 3-0O 8 at North Carolina L 3-1 O 16 Wake Forest T 1-1O 22 Maryland L 4-0O 28 at Clemson L 2-0N 1 Yale W 1-0 (2OT)N 4 at North Carolina L 4-0 N 8 Wake Forest $ L 4-0


Record: 8-7-2A 25 Boston University L 2-1 (2OT)A 27 Maine W 4-1S 2 St. Peter’s W 2-1S 5 at Yale L 3-2S 8 Virginia Tech W 2-1 (OT)S 15 at Virginia L 3-2 (OT)S 19 St. Francis W 1-0S 23 at Duke L 1-0S 26 at Quinnipiac W 5-1S 29 NC State W 5-1O 3 Brown L 2-1O 6 at Wake Forest T 2-2 (2OT)O 14 at Maryland W 3-1O 18 at Dartmouth W 1-0O 21 Clemson T 1-1 (2OT)O 27 North Carolina L 3-1N 1 Maryland $ L 1-0 (2OT)


Record: 15-5-1S 1 at Boston University W 1-0S 3 Quinnipiac L 2-1S 7 Fairfield W 2-0S 15 Maryland W 2-0S 18 Maine W 8-0S 22 at North Carolina W 2-1 (OT)S 26 Yale T 0-0 (2OT)S 30 NC State W 2-1O 5 at Duke W 4-2O 10 at Brown L 1-0 (OT)O 16 Providence L 1-0O 20 at Virginia W 2-1O 24 Dartmouth W 1-0O 27 Wake Forest W 1-0O 31 at Holy Cross W 2-1 (OT)N 4 at Clemson L 1-0N 9 Virginia Tech W 3-1N 14 $ Virginia W 1-0N 16 $ Virginia Tech W 3-1N 18 $ Wake Forest W 2-1N 28 & Massachusetts L 2-1


Record: 11-7-3A 29 Boston University W 2-1S 1 at Providence L 1-0S 5 N Villanova W 1-0S 7 N St. John’s T 1-1 (2OT)S 12 at Maryland L 1-0S 19 North Carolina W 4-1S 23 Brown L 1-0S 27 at NC State ! W 0-2O 3 Duke L 1-0 (2OT)O 8 at Fairfield W 2-1O 11 Iona T 1-1 (2OT)O 14 at Yale W 2-1O 17 Virginia W 1-0O 25 at Wake Forest L 5-2O 28 Holy Cross L 1-0 (2OT)O 31 Clemson W 2-0N 7 at Virginia Tech W 2-1N 12 $ Clemson W 1-0 (2OT)N 14 $ Maryland L 1-0N 21 & Colgate W 2-0N 26 & Dartmouth T 0-0 (2OT) * Dartmouth advances on penalty kicks, 4-2 ! – NC defeated BC, 2-0 on Sept. 27; NC State forfeited the victory

$ ACC Tournament ** BIG EAST Tournament& NCAA Tournament


54

TOM MTOM MccELROY AWARDELROY AWARD

HIST

ORY

AN EAGLE FOR ALL-TIME Tom McElroy was a very special young man. He came to the Heights from Boston College High, where he was an All-Conference midfielder. In the fall of his freshman year, Tom elected not to try out for the squad. His determination to focus on his studies exclusively, lasted less than a semester. He joined the team for the indoor soccer program that winter. The culmination of the indoor season was the prestigious UConn tournament that attracted some 30 teams. BC was to participate, but almost withdrew because it lost its goalkeepers to injuries and exams. Into the breach stepped Tom. Playing a totally unfamiliar position, the converted midfielder led the Eagles to a surprising fourth place finish, and was named the all-tournament goalkeeper. Tom’s collegiate soccer career had begun. Tom was a tireless worker, willing to make any sacrifice to become a top flight collegiate goaltender. His work ethic was without parallel, and by his senior year, 1979, he was a top college keeper, and a definite pro prospect. In 1979 Boston College upgraded its schedule to include national powers St. Louis and San Francisco. St. Louis bested the Eagles, 2-0, but co-captain McElroy stopped three breakaways. San Francisco, defending NCAA champs, couldn’t get the ball past him. In an early season snowstorm, the teams battled to a 0-0 tie, as Tom robbed four USF players of breakaway goals. “By 1979, he was the best I’d ever seen against the breakaway,” commented Ben Brewster, BC’s soccer coach. In January of his senior year, Tom and his family learned that he was suffering from cancer. Treatments began, and things looked hopeful for awhile. Because he had only played three years of varsity soccer, Tom decided to return the next fall and play a final varsity season. Although he wasn’t as physically strong as before, and had to miss some games for treatments or recuperation, Tom let on to no one. Only Coach Brewster and Bill Flynn, BC’s Athletic Director, knew of his illness. Tom played half the games in a successful 15-3-3 season. His final appearance was a 3-1 ECAC play-off victory over Bridgeport, the Eagles’ first soccer championship. Tom was an outstanding goaltender, but what endures are the impressions he made on those who knew him: “Tom McElroy was the kind of person you would pick first if you were building a team from scratch. He was the first one at practice. If something had to be done he was always there. If you needed a smiling face to drop by, he invariably showed up. He was just a fabulous young man”, commented Ben Brewster. “Every time we ran a clinic for a youth group, the kids would flock to him. They really loved him. He was a great teacher with incredible patience”, noted a former teammate. An-other teammate noted “….Hardly a day in my life goes by without some thought of Boston College; and I often remember fondly my friendship both on and off the field with Tom. In my mind, his memory is a challenge, not just to the recipients of the Scholarship, but to each of us as Boston College Alumni…. – to push ourselves a little harder – to be the best that we can be at work or play, or in our personal lives. Tom’s zest for life is still with us who were fortunate to know him…….” When Tom completed his career, he had set Boston College soccer records for most games played (43), most shutouts in a season (10) and career (20), and lowest goals against average in a career (1.05). Tom died on July 17, 1981, at age 22, succumbing to cancer after a characteristically courageous battle. On October 23, 1987, Tom was inducted into the Boston College Varsity Club Hall of Fame, the first soccer player so honored. In September, 2000, almost 20 years after Tom died, the McElroy family received this note from another of Tom’s teammates, “….I often think of Tom’s passing in the summer between my sophomore and junior years at BC. My clearest memory of Tom off the soccer field is the way he befriended the freshman players on the soccer team each year. He always reached out to the new guys in a way that none of the other upper-classmen did….” The McElroy family established the Tom McElroy Memorial Scholarship on November 16, 1983, with an initial balance of $3,095, representing contributions to Boston College in Tom’s memory. In 2005, it became the first athletic memorial scholarship at BC to exceed $1m, and continues to be the number one athletic memorial scholarship. From inception through the end of the 2008-2009 academic year, 92 student-athletes received aid totaling $767,053. Mike Lawless, from East Aurora, N.Y., a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences, with a physics major, is the 2009 soccer player who best demonstrates the qualities and attributes we remember so well in Tom. All recipients, including Mike, exhibit Tom’s enthusiasm for soccer and dedication to excellence.

THOMAS MCELROYAWARD WINNERS

(Presented to the Boston College junior men’s and women’s soccer players who demonstrate excellence in soccer in the Boston College program)1984 Ed Capobianco1985 David Beltramini1986 Scott Jones1987 Ara Barsamian1988 Stephen McNear1989 Stuart Tallmadge1990 Andrew Sage1991 Brendan McCarthy1992 Brian Boussy1993 Steve Johnson1994 Carlos Casas1995 Marc Bala1996 Daryl Gioffre1997 Mat Dunn1998 Keith McDonald1999 Paul Cornoni2000 Chris Hamblin2001 Chris Cleary2002 Casey Schmidt2003 Paul Chase2004 Bill Arnault2005 Sam Brill2006 Issey Maholo2007 Chris Brown2008 Stephen Hepburn2009 Michael Lawless

55

HONOR ROLLHONOR ROLL

HISTORY

ALL-AMERICA(As named by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America)1993 Paul Keegan, F/M (Second Team)1995 Paul Keegan, F/M (Second Team)2000 Chris Hamblin, GK (First Team)2002 Guy Melamed, B (Third Team)2004 Guy Melamed, M (Second Team)2006 Charlie Davies, F (First Team)2007 Reuben Ayarna, M (First Team) Alejandro Bedoya, M (First Team) Sherron Manswell, F (Second Team)2008 Alejandro Bedoya, M (Second Team)

ALL-AMERICA(As named by College Soccer News)2002 Guy Melamed (Second Team) Kyle Singer (Hon. Mention) Casey Schmidt (Hon. Mention) Bobby Thompson (Hon. Mention)2004 Guy Melamed (First Team)2006 Charlie Davies (First Team)2007 Alejandro Bedoya (First Team)2008 Alejandro Bedoya (First Team)

ALL-AMERICA(As named by Soccer America)2007 Reuben Ayarna (Second Team) Alejandro Bedoya (First Team)

REGIONAL ALL-AMERICA(As named by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America)1984 Eric Wise (New England)1992 Paul Keegan (New England)1993 Paul Keegan (New England)1994 Paul Keegan (New England)1995 Paul Keegan (New England)2000 Chris Hamblin – First Team (New England) Casey Schmidt – First Team (New England) Kevin Boyd – Second Team (New England)2001 Bill Arnault – Third Team (New England) Chris Cleary – Third Team (New England) Guy Melamed – Third Team (New England) Casey Schmidt – Third Team (New England)2002 Guy Melamed – First Team (New England) Kyle Singer – First Team (New England) Casey Schmidt – Second Team (New England)2003 Guy Melamed – First Team (New England) Bill Arnault – Second Team (New England)2004 Guy Melamed – First Team (New England) Pat Haggerty – First Team (New England) Charlie Davies – First Team (New England)2007 Reuben Ayarna – First Team (South Atlantic) Alejandro Bedoya – First Team (South Atlantic) Chris Brown – Second Team (South Atlantic) Sherron Manswell – First Team (South Atlantic)2008 Alejandro Bedoya – First Team (South Atlantic) Chris Brown – Third Team (South Atlantic)

NSCAA/ADIDAS REGIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR2000 Ed Kelly (New England)2002 Ed Kelly (New England)2007 Ed Kelly (South Atlantic)

SOCCER AMERICA NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR2002 Ed Kelly

SOCCER AMERICA FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA2001 Guy Melamed2004 Charlie Davies2007 Karl Reddick (Second Team)

COLLEGE SOCCER NEWS FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA2001 Bill Arnault (Second Team) Guy Melamed (Hon. Mention)2004 Charlie Davies (First Team)2007 Karl Reddick (Third Team)

ACC ACCOLADES

ACC COACH OF THE YEAR2007 Ed Kelly

ACC OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR2006 Charlie Davies, F2007 Alejandro Bedoya, M

ALL-ACC FIRST TEAM2006 Charlie Davies, F2007 Reuben Ayarna, M Alejandro Bedoya, M2008 Alejandro Bedoya, M Chris Brown, G

ALL-ACC SECOND TEAM2005 Sherron Manswell, F2006 Reuben Ayarna, M2007 Chris Brown, G Sherron Manswell, F

ALL-ACC ROOKIE TEAM2005 Reuben Ayarna, M2007 Shawn Chin, M Karl Reddick, M2008 Edvin Worley, F

ACC TOURNAMENT MOST VALUABLE PLAYER2007 Sherron Manswell, F

ACC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM2007 Alejandro Bedoya, M Chris Brown, G Paul Gerstenberger, B Sherron Manswell, F2008 Chris Brown, G

BIG EAST HONORSBIG EAST OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR1994 Paul Keegan2000 Casey Schmidt2004 Guy Melamed

BIG EAST GOALKEEPER OF THE YEAR2000 Chris Hamblin2002 Kyle Singer

BIG EAST ROOKIE OF THE YEAR1989 Justin Ceccarelli1991 Carlos Casas1992 Paul Keegan1993 Keith O’Halloran2004 Charlie Davies

BIG EAST COACH OF THE YEAR1989 Ed Kelly1990 Ed Kelly2000 Ed Kelly2002 Ed Kelly

BIG EAST TOURNAMENTMOST OUTSTANDING PERFORMER1990 Justin Ceccarelli2000 Bobby Thompson2002 Bobby Thompson

BOSTON COLLEGE EAGLE OF THE YEAR2002 Casey Schmidt2004 Guy Melamed

BIG EAST/AEROPOSTALE MALE SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR2000-01 Chris Hamblin2002-03 Casey Schmidt2004-05 Guy Melamed

ALL-BIG EAST FIRST TEAM1990 Andy Sage, M1992 Carlos Casas, B1993 Paul Fahey, B Paul Keegan, M Brian Siracusa, F

1994 Carlos Casas, B Paul Keegan, F1995 Marc Bala, GK Anthony Buckley, M Paul Keegan, F2000 Chris Hamblin, GK Casey Schmidt, F2002 Kyle Singer, GK Casey Schmidt, F Bobby Thompson, M Guy Melamed, B2003 Guy Melamed, B2004 Guy Melamed, M Pat Haggerty, B Charlie Davies, F

ALL-BIG EAST SECOND TEAM1994 Marc Bala, GK1995 Tim Lavin, B1996 Asgeir Asgeirsson, F1997 Asgeir Asgeirsson, M Keith McDonald, M2000 Kevin Boyd, B2001 Paul Chase, B/M2002 Bill Arnault, M2003 Bill Arnault, M2004 Sam Brill, B2004 Issey Maholo, G

ALL-BIG EAST THIRD TEAM2001 Bill Arnault, M Chris Cleary, M/F Casey Schmidt, F2002 Paul Chase, B

ALL-BIG EAST ROOKIE TEAM1996 Paul Cornoni, B1997 Chris Hamblin, GK1999 Casey Schmidt, F2000 Kirt Dorsett, M

ACADEMIC HONORS

VERIZON/COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA2002-03 Casey Schmidt (Third Team)2003-04 Bill Arnault (Second Team)2004-05 Guy Melamed (First Team)

VERIZON/COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT I2000-01 Chris Hamblin (second team)2002-03 Casey Schmidt (first team)2002-03 Guy Melamed (second team)2003-04 Bill Arnault (first team)2003-04 Guy Melamed (first team)2004-05 Guy Melamed (first team)2004-05 Uri Magen-David (second team)

BOSTON COLLEGE OUTSTANDING MALE SCHOLAR-ATHLETE2000 Casey Schmidt (sophomore class)2000 Chris Hamblin (senior class)2001 Bill Arnault (freshman class)2002 Casey Schmidt (senior class)2002 Bill Arnault (sophomore class)2004 Brendan Ferullo (junior class)2004 Bill Arnault (senior class)2007 Stephen Hepburn (junior class)2008 Alejandro Bedoya (senior class) ALL-ACC ACADEMIC TEAM HONOREES2005 Jamen Amato Bill Arnault Brendon Ferullo2006 Jamen Amato Stephen Hepburn2007 Stephen Hepburn2008 Stephen Hepburn

56

THE ACCTHE ACC

BC

THE TRADITION Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor. However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency. Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defi ed the odds. Now in its 57th year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it. Since its inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 113 national championships, including 60 in women’s competition and 53 in men’s. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 125 times in men’s competition and 84 times in women’s action.Since 1953, when the league adopted men’s soccer and a tradition of excellence was established, the ACC has continued to soar to new heights. The 2008 season was no different, as the league earned its 13th men’s soccer National Championship when the Maryland Terrapins won the 2008 NCAA Title, their second in four years. In addition, the ACC owned 75 percent of the Final Four fi eld, as Maryland, North Carolina and Wake Forest all earned spots. Last season also marked the fi fth consecutive year and the eighth time overall that the ACC sent two teams to the NCAA Semifi nals and the fi rst time in NCAA history that the two teams in the title game were from the same conference. The ACC led all conferences with six teams selected to the 2008 NCAA Tournament Field of 48, while four of the six teams that participated in NCAA Tournament action earned a top-16 national seed and a fi rst-round bye. The ACC earned the top seed for the 10th time since seeding began in 1994. In 2005, the ACC set a conference record with eight teams selected to the NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship fi eld, while 2006 saw seven selected.Defending national champion Wake Forest collected the No. 1 overall seed in the Demon Deacons’ 13th NCAA appearance and eighth consecutive. Wake fi nished the 2008 season as the ACC regular-season champion, earning the No. 1 seed in the league’s postseason tournament, and posted the fi rst unbeaten regular season in program history. In addition, the 2008 ACC Men’s Soccer Championship, which was held in Cary, N.C., drew nearly 7,500 fans. The league’s programs continue to rank among the best in the country in terms of the NCAA Tournament, having made 156 appearances that include 209 victories in the last 50 years, 13 national crowns and 20 appearances in the NCAA title game. The ACC has placed 127 players on All-America lists, totaling 239 All-America accolades, 18 National Player of the Year and fi ve National Rookie of the Year honors. In 2008, the ACC placed a conference-high six student-athletes on the Missouri Athletic Club Hermann Trophy semifi nalist list and a league-high two on the fi nal ballot in teammates

Sam Cronin and Marcus Tracy of Wake Forest. In the end it went to senior forward Tracy, who closed his career with his personal best single season that included a 2008 All-ACC fi rst-team selection, 13 goals and 10 assists, becoming one of just two players in college soccer to fi nish the year with double-digit totals in goals and assists.

2008-09 IN REVIEW The 2008-09 academic year saw league teams capturing fi ve national team titles and 21 individual NCAA crowns. The ACC has now won 48 national team titles over the last 13 years and two or more NCAA titles in 27 of the past 29 years.A total of 130 league teams earned a berth in NCAA postseason competition, compiling a 130-74-1 (.637) mark in NCAA championships. The ACC had 88 teams ranked in the fi nal Top 25 polls, including 33 teams ranked in the Top 10, while six teams fi nished No. 1 in at least one poll in their respective sport.In addition, the ACC had 266 league student-athletes named to All-America teams in 2008-09, 133 men and 133 women, and 95 ACC athletes earned Academic All-America honors. The league produced nine national Player of the Year, three national Freshman of the Year, and fi ve national Coach of the Year honorees.

2008-09NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

Field Hockey Maryland Women’s Soccer North Carolina Men’s Soccer Maryland Men’s Basketball North Carolina Women’s Tennis Duke

THE CHAMPIONSHIPS The conference will conduct championship competition in 25 sports during the 2009-10 academic year - 12 for men and 13 for women. The fi rst ACC championship was held in swimming on February 25, 1954. The conference did not conduct championships in cross country, wrestling or tennis during the fi rst year. The 12 sports for men include football, cross country, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse. Fencing, which was started in 1971, was discontinued in 1981. Women’s sports were initiated in 1977 with the fi rst championship meet being held in tennis at Wake Forest University. Championships for women are currently conducted in cross country, fi eld hockey, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, tennis, golf, lacrosse, softball and rowing, while volleyball determines its champion in regular season play.

56

57

THE ACC SCHEDULETHE ACC SCHEDULE

BC

Tuesday, Sept. 1Boston College at Rhode Island 7:00pGardner-Webb at Clemson 7:00pJames Madison at Duke 7:00pUNC Asheville at North Carolina 7:00pWinthrop at NC State 7:00pWilliam & Mary at Wake Forest 7:00p

Friday, Sept. 4Bryant University at Boston College 4:00pNC State vs. Denver (Duke Nike Classic) 5:00pWake Forest vs. Notre Dame 5:00p(adidas/IU Credit Union Classic)South Carolina at Clemson 7:00pColumbia at Duke (Duke Nike Classic) 7:30pNorthern Illinois at North Carolina 7:30p(Carolina Nike Classic)UCLA at Maryland 8:00pVirginia Tech at Wisconsin 8:30p(Badgers adidas Classic)Virginia at Portland 10:00p(Nike Portland Invitational)

Sunday, Sept. 6Columbia vs. NC State (Duke/Nike Classic) NoonVirginia Tech at Wisconsin-Milwaukee 12:30p(Badgers adidas Classic)Wake Forest at Indiana 2:00p(adidas/IU Credit Union Classic)Denver at Duke (Duke/Nike Classic) 2:30pVirginia vs. Washington 3:00p(Nike Portland Invitational)Evansville at North Carolina 3:30p(Carolina Nike Classic)California at Maryland 7:00p

Monday, Sept. 7Harvard at Boston College 5:00p

Wednesday, Sept. 9Charlotte at Clemson 7:00p

Friday, Sept. 11Boston College at Maryland 7:00pDuke at Virginia 8:00pSouth Florida at Virginia Tech 8:00p(Hilton Garden Hokie Invitational)

Saturday, Sept. 12NC State at North Carolina 7:00p

Sunday, Sept. 13Wake Forest at Clemson 5:00pEast Tenn. State at Virginia Tech 7:00p(Hilton Garden Hokie Invitational)

Tuesday, Sept. 15Fairfi eld at Boston College 5:00pCampbell at NC State 7:00pMount St. Mary’s at Virginia 7:00pDuquesne at Maryland 7:30p

Wednesday, Sept. 16Clemson at Elon 7:00p

Friday, Sept. 18Boston College at Boston University 7:00pDuke at North Carolina 7:00pVirginia at Wake Forest 7:00p

Saturday, Sept. 19Maryland at NC State 7:00p

Sunday, Sept. 20Virginia Tech at Clemson 3:00p

Tuesday, Sept. 22Boston College at Hartford 7:00pUNC Wilmington at Duke 7:00pEast Tenn. State at North Carolina 7:00pGeorge Washington at Virginia 7:00pSt. Peter’s at Maryland 7:30p

Wednesday, Sept. 23American at Virginia Tech 7:00pElon at Wake Forest 7:00p

Friday, Sept. 25Duke at Boston College 7:00pNorth Carolina at Maryland 8:00p

Saturday, Sept. 26Clemson at Virginia 7:00pHarvard at Wake Forest 7:00p

Sunday, Sept. 27NC State at Virginia Tech 2:00p

Tuesday, Sept. 29Siena at Boston College 4:00pGeorgia Southern at Clemson 7:00pElon at Duke 7:00pMaryland at George Mason 7:00pNorth Carolina at Radford 7:00pSouth Carolina at NC State 7:00pVCU at Virginia 7:00pCharlotte at Wake Forest 7:00p

Friday, Oct. 2Boston College at NC State 7:00pMaryland at Duke 7:00pVirginia at North Carolina 7:00pWake Forest at Virginia Tech 7:00p

Saturday, Oct. 3Clemson at St. Louis 7:00p

Tuesday, Oct. 6Yale at Boston College 7:00pDuke at Davidson 7:00pLiberty at North Carolina 7:00pWofford at NC State 7:00pVirginia Tech at Radford 7:00pWake Forest at UNC Greensboro 7:00pLoyola Chicago at Maryland 7:30p

Wednesday, Oct. 7Longwood at Virginia 7:00p

Friday, Oct. 9Clemson at Boston College 7:00pNC State at Duke 7:00pNorth Carolina at Wake Forest 7:00pVirginia Tech at Maryland 8:00p

Tuesday, Oct. 13Maryland at Georgetown 3:00pQuinnipiac at Boston College 4:00pUNC Greensboro at Duke 7:00pGeorgia Southern at NC State 7:00pCampbell at North Carolina 7:00pWake Forest at College of Charleston 7:00pLiberty at Virginia 7:00pAkron at Virginia Tech 7:00p

Friday, Oct. 16Maryland at Clemson 7:00p

Saturday, Oct. 17Boston College at North Carolina 7:00pWake Forest at NC State 7:00pVirginia at Virginia Tech 7:00p

Tuesday, Oct. 20Furman at Clemson 7:00pNavy at Duke 7:00pSeton Hall at Maryland 7:30pHoward at Virginia 7:00pDavidson at Virginia Tech 7:00pWake Forest at South Carolina 7:00p

Wednesday, Oct. 21Boston College at Holy Cross 7:00pHigh Point at NC State 7:00p

Friday, Oct. 23Clemson at Duke 7:00p

Saturday, Oct. 24Maryland at Wake Forest 7:00pNorth Carolina at Virginia Tech 7:00p

Sunday, Oct. 25Boston College at Virginia 1:00p

Tuesday, Oct. 27Wofford at Clemson 7:00pPresbyterian at Duke 7:00pCentenary at NC State 7:00pLongwood at Virginia Tech 7:00pDavidson at Wake Forest 7:00p

Wednesday, Oct. 28Stetson at North Carolina 7:00p

Friday, Oct. 30Wake Forest at Boston College 7:00pClemson at NC State 7:00p

Saturday, Oct. 31Virginia Tech at Duke 7:00pVirginia at Maryland 7:30p

Tuesday, Nov. 3Clemson at Longwood 4:00pNorth Carolina at Elon 7:00pPresbyterian at NC State 7:00pAmerican at Virginia 7:00pNavy at Maryland 7:30p

Friday, Nov. 6Virginia Tech at Boston College 7:00pNorth Carolina at Clemson 7:00pDuke at Wake Forest 7:00pCollege of Charleston at Maryland 7:30p

Saturday, Nov. 7NC State at Virginia 7:00p

Tuesday-Sunday, November 10-15ACC Championship (Cary, N.C.)

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BC IN THE ACCBC IN THE ACCFINAL 2008 ACC STANDINGS

Wake Forest 7-0-1 22 21-2-1Maryland 6-2-0 18 23-3-0Boston College 5-3-0 12 11-7-3Virginia 4-4-0 12 11-9-1Duke 3-3-2 11 10-8-2Clemson 3-4-1 10 7-9-2North Carolina 3-5-0 9 15-8-1NC State 3-5-0 9 9-9-1Virginia Tech 0-8-0 0 5-13-1

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2008 ALL-ACC SELECTIONSFIRST TEAMIke Opara, Wake Forest, So., DefenderOmar Gonzalez, Maryland, Jr., Defender/ForwardMarcus Tracy, Wake Forest, Sr., ForwardCody Arnoux, Wake Forest, Jr., ForwardBrian Shriver, North Carolina, Sr., ForwardMike Grella, Duke, Sr., ForwardSam Cronin, Wake Forest, Sr., MidfielderCorben Bone, Wake Forest, So., MidfielderAlejandro Bedoya, Boston College, Sr., MidfielderJeremy Hall, Maryland, Jr., Midfielder/ForwardChris Brown, Boston College, Sr., Goalkeeper

SECOND TEAMA.J. Delagarza, Maryland, Sr., DefenderDarrius Barnes, Duke, Sr., DefenderDavid Newton, Clemson, Jr., DefenderRonnie Bouemboue, NC State, Jr., ForwardGraham Zusi, Maryland, Sr., Forward/MidfielderTony Tchani, Virginia, Fr., MidfielderMichael Callahan, North Carolina, Sr., MidfielderAlan Sanchez, NC State, Jr., MidfielderRodney Wallace, Maryland, So., MidfielderMichael Lahoud, Wake Forest, Sr., MF/ForwardJoseph Bendik, Clemson, Jr., Goalkeeper

ALL-FRESHMAN TEAMFrancklin Blaise, Clemson, DefenderShawn Barry, Virginia, DefenderDanny Wenzel, Wake Forest, DefenderSheanon Williams, North Carolina, D/ForwardEdvin Worley, Boston College, ForwardCasey Townsend, Maryland, ForwardBrian Ownby, Virginia, ForwardKyle Bethel, Duke, Forward/MidfielderMatt Kassel, Maryland, MidfielderTony Tchani, Virginia, MidfielderZac MacMath, Maryland, Goalkeeper

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BC IN THE ACCBC IN THE ACC

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BC IN ACC REGULAR-SEASON PLAY GP W L T GF GAClemson 4 1 2 1 3 4Duke 4 1 3 0 4 7Maryland 4 3 1 0 9 2North Carolina 4 2 2 0 7 10NC State 4 3 1 0 9 5Virginia 4 2 2 0 8 8Virginia Tech 4 3 0 1 8 4Wake Forest 4 1 1 2 6 8

BC IN ACC TOURNAMENT PLAY GP W L GF GAClemson 1 1 0 1 0Duke 0 0 0 0 0Maryland 2 0 2 0 2North Carolina 0 0 0 0 0NC State 0 0 0 0 0Virginia 1 1 0 1 0Virginia Tech 1 1 0 3 1Wake Forest 2 1 1 2 5

BC IN THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE ACC Finish Overall Post-Season2005 0-6-2 Ninth 5-9-2 ACC First Round2006 3-3-2 T-Fifth 8-7-2 ACC Quarterfi nals2007 7-1-0 First 15-5-1 ACC Champion NCAA Second Round2008 5-3-0 T-Third 11-7-3 ACC Semifi nals NCAA Third Round

ACC ACCOLADESACC COACH OF THE YEAR2007 Ed Kelly

ACC OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR2006 Charlie Davies, F2007 Alejandro Bedoya, M

ALL-ACC FIRST TEAM2006 Charlie Davies, F2007 Reuben Ayarna, M Alejandro Bedoya, M2008 Alejandro Bedoya, M Chris Brown, G

ALL-ACC SECOND TEAM2005 Sherron Manswell, F2006 Reuben Ayarna, M2007 Chris Brown, G Sherron Manswell, F

ALL-ACC ROOKIE TEAM2005 Reuben Ayarna, M2007 Shawn Chin, M Karl Reddick, M2008 Edvin Worley, F

ACC TOURNAMENT MOST VALUABLE PLAYER2007 Sherron Manswell, F

ACC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM2007 Alejandro Bedoya, M Chris Brown, G Paul Gerstenberger, B Sherron Manswell, F2008 Chris Brown, G

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In 2007, Boston College Men’s Soccer Captured the Atlantic Coast Conference Regular-Season and Tournament Championships and Ed Kelly earned conference Coach of the Year honors.

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Nestled behind the law school on Boston College’s Newton Campus is one of nation’s elite soccer facilities.

Completely updated in 2008, the Newton Campus Soccer Complex features a newly installed Polytan artificial playing surface.

Polytan surfaces are used at the World Cup Stadium in Stuttgart, Germany, the Olympic Stadium in Munich, the Football Academy FC Bayern, the Stadium La Maladiere in Switzerland and Warsteiner Stadium, host of the 2006 World Cup.

With the addition of the Polytan artificial playing surface, coupled with offseason updates that include permanent team benches canopied to guard against the elements and a 30-seat, enclosed press box complete with a roof-deck video-filming area, Boston College is proud to boast a brand new state-of-the-art facility.

The artificial playing surface made its regular-season debut on Aug. 29, 2008 against Boston University.

Overall, the field is entering its ninth year in existence. It spent the first eight seasons as a natural grass pitch before switching to the artificial turf this past year. Lights were added to the field prior to the 2003 campaign.

With its close proximity to the freshmen dorms, the “Superfans,” BC’s collective student fan base, frequent games to provide a boisterous and exciting atmosphere. Decked in bright gold t-shirts, Superfans, friends and family alike sit near the action, and the close tree line provides an intimate atmosphere for soccer matches.

The field was dedicated on Sept. 12, 1999 with a 3-0 win for the men’s team over Army. It captured the Soccer Manager’s Association College Soccer Field of the Year in 1999.

Since it’s opening, the men’s team has registered a 54-20-7 mark on its home turf.

TLI SPORTSTLI Sports is proud to have been chosen by Boston College to supply and install Polytan’s renowned Ligaturf synthetic turf system at Boston College’s Newton Campus Soccer Complex as the first synthetic turf game field in the ACC Soccer Conference. With close to six decades of combined company experience, TLI Sports and Polytan are committed to providing the best possible surfaces, installation and construction services for sports facilities at every level.

Built to the highest standard thus far demanded for any synthetic turf field in North America-FIFA Certification for 5 years-the 100,000 square foot installation is comprised of a 40mm monofilament fiber installed over a 25mm paved elastic layer. Together with rounded silica sand, the system utilizes the next generation of infill called BionPro, a specially made environmentally friendly thermoplastic elastomer (TPE) offering advanced elasticity, durability, recyclability, temperature reduction and resistance to UV degradation.

NEWTON CAMPUS COMPLEXNEWTON CAMPUS COMPLEX

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NEWTON CAMPUS COMPLEXNEWTON CAMPUS COMPLEX

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DIRECTIONS TO THE FIELDFrom the Mass. Pike (Heading East Toward Boston):Take Exit 17, then the first right onto Centre Street. Follow Centre Street through two sets of lights. Turn right into the Boston College Law School. Follow the road as it winds to the right and down a hill. At the base of the hill, take a left and follow the road past the practice field. The parking lot is next to the field and in front of the Quonset Hut. Additional parking is located on the left at the end of the road.

From the Mass. Pike (Heading West Toward Worcester):Take Exit 17 and follow the road all the way around the rotary (left) and take the first right onto Centre Street. Continue with directions above.

“The fi eld is one of a kind in this country. It’s absolutely a fantastic fi eld. It shows the commitment of our University and our athletic director to put that kind of resources into our athletics programs.” - Head Coach Ed Kelly

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BOSTON COLLEGEBOSTON COLLEGEBoston College was founded in 1863 by the Society of Jesus to serve the sons of Boston’s Irish immigrants. It was the first institution of higher education to be founded in the city of Boston. Today, it is one of the foremost universities in the nation, with a coeducational enrollment of 14,500 undergraduate and graduate students. Boston College has drawn students from all 50 states and more than 80 countries.

Boston College has grown not just in size, but also in stature and diversity. Today, it is ranked among the top 34 national universities by US News & World Report. Its Graduate School of Social Work is listed among the nation’s top 15, also by US News, while the graduate programs of its Lynch School of Education are among the top 20 and its Connell School of Nursing and Law School are among the top 30. In addition, eight undergraduate programs of the Carroll School of Management placed among the top 10 in the nation according to BusinessWeek, with accounting placing first in its category. Boston College is among the nation’s most selective universities, with nearly 30,000 applications received for its 2,250-member Class of 2013, and is numbered among the top American private research universities.

After more than a century of growth and evolution, Boston College holds fast to the ideals that inspired its Jesuit founders. The University today remains focused on its mission of helping students to develop their minds and talents while providing them with the motivation and compassion to use those talents in the service of others.

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BOSTON COLLEGEBOSTON COLLEGE

“Deeply rooted in its Catholic and Jesuit origins, Boston College offers an education that is distinctive in spirit and content, that is doubly rich with the best of human thought and with the profound insights of faith,” writes Reverend William P. Leahy, SJ, who assumed the presidency of Boston College in 1996. “We believe that Boston College provides a transforming experience for young men and women.”

A continued expression of this philosophy, based on the Jesuit principle of cura personalis, or care for the individual, is the faculty’s dedication to teaching. BC faculty members have been honored for their teaching by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Education, while the University’s overall commitment to teaching has been ranked among the nation’s top 20, also by US News & World Report.

A Boston College education focuses not only on intellectual development, but also on personal, spiritual and physical development. Students are asked to use their abilities, education and acquired skills to help others in need, whether in Boston or Belize. Each year, more than 5,000 undergraduates give some 375,000 hours of community service in the Boston area, while more than 650 students trade vacation for service during Spring Break. Nearly 2,000 students take part in retreats and spiritual formation activities annually.

Today, the Boston College motto “ever to excel” also extends to a broad array of extracurricular activities and opportunities ranging from sports to the arts. Athletics is integral to the University’s focus on the development of the whole person in body as well as in mind and spirit. BC offers 31 men’s and women’s varsity sports, all of which compete at the NCAA Division I level, and annually has one of the highest graduation rates in Division IA.

BC offers a wide variety of resources that enrich intellectual and cultural life beyond the campus gates. Among these are the Jesuit Institute; Center for Ignatian Spirituality; Center for Catholic Education; Church in the 21st Century Center; Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life; Center for Human Rights and International Justice; Center for Christian-Jewish Learning; Winston Center for Leadership and Ethics; Center on Wealth and Philanthropy; Center for Retirement Research; Sloan Center on Aging and Work; Center for the Study of Testing, Evaluation and Educational Policy; TIMSS and PIRLS International Study Center; Center for International Higher Education; Burns Library of Rare Books and Special Collections; Robsham Theater Arts Center; McMullen Museum of Art; Center for Child, Family and Community Partnerships; Center for Corporate Citizenship; Center for Work and Family; Center for Irish Programs; Urban Ecology Institute and Weston Observatory.

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FACILITIES/LEARNING RESOURCESFACILITIES/LEARNING RESOURCESLEARNING RESOURCES

Boston College recognizes the demands of academics and athletics, and acknowledges that students must be disciplined in their study habits to succeed in the classroom. The University’s Offi ce of Learning Resources for Student-Athletes provides academic, personal, and social support services to all varsity student-athletes with the goal that each student-athlete will be provided a fair opportunity to achieve his or her potential of academic, social, spiritual and personal development.

In April 2005, Learning Resources moved into its new home in Yaw key Center. Dr. Ferna Phillips, director, leads a professional staff of six and a tutorial staff consisting of 35 graduate and undergraduate students.

Learning Resources offers academic counseling, developmental and supplemental instruction as well as tutorial services to help its student-athletes reach their maximum potential in the classroom.

The academic Counselors and other support staff members provide much needed guidance and direction to student-athletes by monitoring their academic progress, supporting their academic success in the classroom by promoting self advocacy as well as articulating concerns to faculty, staff and administrators. The staff promotes, recognizes and rewards scholarship and maintains an interdisciplinary approach to providing services.

MURPHY FAMILY STUDY CENTERThe study center offers an integrated learning environment for the student-athletes. They can elect to have a quiet space in which to work or join a study group as well as participate in “one to one” tutor relationships. Student-athletes can and do participate in structured study hour programs sponsored with the center. The Center offers both Mac and PC computers for use by the student-athletes as well as the opportunity to bring their own lap top to use in our completely wireless environment. The Center serves as the primary tutorial area for Learning Resources and offers student-athletes an easy, accessible area, close to the athletic facilities in which to study.

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FACILITIES/LEARNING RESOURCESFACILITIES/LEARNING RESOURCES

LEARNING RESOURCES STAFFFerna L. Phillips, Ph.D. DirectorDard Miller, Ph.D. Associate DirectorMariette Landry Learning Specialist/Academic CounselorLee Metzger Academic CounselorClare Turkington Academic CounselorLee LeBlanc Administrative Assistant

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DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICSDIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

GENE DeFILIPPOSince Gene DeFilippo became Director of Athletics in September of 1997, he has led the BC athletics program to an unprecedented period of innovation, growth, fundraising, athletic and academic success. DeFilippo has made a significant impact on the program internally, in the Boston community, and from a national standpoint while molding it into one of the nation’s elite both on and off the playing field. He also led the program through one of the most significant periods in its history as it transitioned to full membership in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

DeFilippo is credited with spearheading efforts to strengthen BC’s athletics program in a number of areas, including facilities, fundraising, staffing and academic support. Boston College student-athletes’ achievements in the classroom have become an immense source of pride for the University and its supporters. The Office of Learning Resources for Student-Athletes recently moved into a brand new home in the Yawkey Athletics Center. Under DeFilippo’s leadership, 363 BC student-athletes maintained a grade point average of 3.0 or better during the 2008-09 academic year, earning the Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Excellence. BC’s graduation rate for all student-athletes has consistently ranked in the nation’s top ten. Also under DeFilippo’s leadership, U.S. News and World Report honored Boston College as one of the top 20 athletics departments in the country.

DeFilippo has restructured the athletics program and hired top-notch administrators. He initiated an impressive overhaul of BC’s athletics facilities that includes new football practice facilities, a

total renovation of Conte Forum, including a new sound system, floor and video boards, new soccer, field hockey and lacrosse facilities on the Newton campus, new Field Turf for Alumni Stadium, and an air-inflated bubble to cover the stadium turf to provide an indoor practice facility for all sports during the winter months.

DeFilippo was instrumental in raising money to build the privately funded $27 million, 72,000-square-foot Yawkey Athletics Center, which houses the football program, the Office of Learning Resources for Student-Athletes, and a large function area for general University use, freeing up critically needed space in Conte Forum for women’s athletics and other Olympic sports teams. After football moved into the Yawkey Center, BC undertook a multi-million dollar renovation Conte Forum to provide additional locker room and office space for many of BC’s 31 varsity sports.

DeFilippo renamed the Athletics Association’s fundraising arm (formerly Blue Chips) in honor of longtime Athletics Director Bill Flynn. Alumni, parents and friends of Boston College Athletics contributed $18 million in 2008-09, the third-highest total in BC Athletics history and 50 percent more than just four years ago. The 4,600 donors to the Flynn Fund prove that there is strength in numbers; nearly 700 alumni, parents and friends have given to BC Athletics for at least 10 consecutive years.

Anne and Gene DeFilippo cemented their commitment to Boston College by announcing their pledge of $100,000 to endow a scholarship. The scholarship will be awarded annually to a female student-athlete who demonstrates outstanding academic achievement and financial need.

In athletics competition, DeFilippo has overseen some of the most successful seasons in Boston College Athletics history. During the 2008-09 season, the football team appeared in a school-record 10th consecutive bowl game and made a second consecutive trip to the ACC Championship Game. In 2008, the men’s ice hockey team won its third national championship after advancing to the championship game for the third straight year and the Frozen Four for the eighth time in 11 seasons. The men’s soccer team captured both the ACC regular-season and tournament championships and entered the NCAA Men’s Soccer Tournament as the overall No. 1 seed.

DeFilippo is extremely active on the national scene. He is the past president of NACDA (National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics), the nation’s Division I-A Athletics Directors’ organization, and is a member of the Board of Directors of the National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame. He was also a representative to the NCAA Division I Management Council.

Gene DeFilippo congratulates Frank Spaziani on being named head football coach.

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DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICSDIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

DeFilippo was named the 2000-01 Division I-A Northeast Region NACDA/Continental Airlines AD of the Year. He was honored at the annual NACDA convention in Salt Lake City in June 2001. He received the “Penguin of the Year” Award from Youngstown State University in 2003 and the Distinguished Alumni Award from Springfield College in 2001. In April of 2000, he was awarded the “I Migliori” plaque at the Pirandello Lyceum’s annual awards banquet, honoring outstanding achievements and exemplary lives of Italian-Americans.

At Boston College, DeFilippo is responsible for the administration and management of a broad-based athletics program committed to the pursuit of excellence in both intercollegiate competition and academic achievement. The Boston College program is comprised of approximately 750 student-athletes

participating in 31 men’s and women’s varsity sports, all of which compete at the NCAA Division I level, in addition to a wide variety of intramural, recreation and club sports. Boston College also is a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference and Hockey East.

As both a top-level administrator and a former Division I football coach, DeFilippo brought to Boston College a wide range of experience on and off the field. From 1993-97, he served as director of athletics at Villanova University, where he was named to the NCAA Division I Management Council. At Villanova, his tenure included the 1997 Big East regular-season men’s basketball tournament title; 1994 NIT men’s basketball championship; two NCAA championships for women’s cross country, and a Rhodes Scholar, among others. In addition to the NCAA Division I Management Council, DeFilippo was named to the

NCAA Nominating Committee, the NCAA Special Committee on Marketing, Promotions and Licensing and the executive board of the Philadelphia Sports congress.

His coaching experience includes three years as offensive backfield coach at Vanderbilt (1980-82), which included the 1982 Hall of Fame Bowl. From 1975-79, he was offensive coordinator at Youngstown State University, during which time the team won two consecutive Mid-Continent Conference championships, 1978-79. In 1973-74, he was graduate assistant football coach for the University of Tennessee, coaching in the 1973 Gator Bowl and 1974 Liberty Bowl.

A 1973 graduate of Springfield College with a Bachelor of Science degree, DeFilippo earned three varsity letters as a quarterback in football during his undergraduate career. He received a master’s degree in educational administration from the University of Tennessee in 1974.

DeFilippo and his wife, Anne, are the parents of three children – Christine Eldred (recently married to Matt Eldred), a guidance counselor; John, assistant quarterbacks coach for the New York Jets, and Mary, marketing and sales coordinator for Fenway Sports Group.

The DeFilippos – (front row) Gene and Anne; (back row) Matt and Christine Eldred, Mary and John.

Gene DeFilippo congratulates his daughter, Mary, a 2007 BC graduate.

THE DeFILIPPO FILEYears School Position1973-74 Tennessee Graduate Assistant Football Coach1975-79 Youngstown State Assistant Football Coach1980-82 Vanderbilt Assistant Football Coach1983-84 Vanderbilt Director of Administrative Services1984-87 South Carolina-Spartanburg Director of Athletics1987-93 Kentucky Assistant, Associate Director of Athletics/ External Operations1993-97 Villanova Director of Athletics1997-present Boston College Director of Athletics

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CAMPUS MAPCAMPUS MAP

DIRECTIONS TO BOSTON COLLEGEFROM POINTS NORTH & SOUTH: Take Interstate 95 (Route 128) to Exit 24 (Route 30). Proceed east on Route 30, also known as Commonwealth Avenue and followfor about fi ve miles to Boston College.

FROM POINTS WEST: Take the Massachusetts Turnpike (Route 90) to Exit 17. At the fi rst set of lights after the exit ramp, take a right onto Centre Street. Follow Centre Street to the fourth set of lights, and turn left on Commonwealth Avenue. Follow Commonwealth Avenue 1.5 miles to Boston College

FROM DOWNTOWN BOSTON: Take the Massachusetts Turnpike (Route 90) to Exit 17. Take a left over the bridge after passing the Sheraton Tara Hotel. Take thefi rst right onto Centre Street. Follow Centre Street to the fourth set of lights and turn left on Commonwealth Avenue. Follow Commonwealth Avenue 1.5 miles to Boston College.

FROM LOGAN AIRPORT: Follow signs to Boston through Sumner Tunnel - toll $3.00. Follow signs to Mass Pike (Route 90). Take the Massachusetts Turnpike (Route 90) to Exit 17. Take a left over the bridge after passing the Sheraton Tara Hotel. Take the fi rst right onto Centre Street. Follow Centre Street to the fourth set of lights and turn left on Commonwealth Avenue. Follow Commonwealth Avenue 1.5 miles to Boston College.

2009 boston college men's soccer media guide

Documents

boston university

director of athletics

year results

media relations directorlyn

greater boston convention

ncaa college cup tba

soccer yearbook

acc schedule