IntroductionTable of Contents and Quick Facts 1Bluejays in the MLS 2Bluejays in the Pros 3BIG EAST Conference 4Creighton at Home 5Rasmussen Fitness & Sports Center 62017 Roster 72017 Season Outlook 8

Meet the BluejaysHead Coach Elmar Bolowich 9-11Assistant Coach Johnny Torres 12Michael Gabb & Zach Barnes 13Noah Franke 14Michael Kluver 15Ricky Lopez-Espin 16Lucas Stauffer 17Stefan Wutte 18Mitch LaGro 19Peter Prescott 20Joel Rydstrand 21Akeem Ward 22Bryce Gibson 23Julius Fohr 24Luke Haakenson 25Connor Ramlo & Daniel Ribas 26Colin Valdivia & Marios Lomis 27Florian Daut & Sven Koenig 28Anthony Macchione & Christopher Lund 29Kuba Polat & Carlos Soto Merchan 30Warsay Tekeste & Dominic Valdivia 31Austin Wormell 32

2016 Season Review2016 Statistics 332016 Results and Final Polls 342016 Review and Honors 35

2017 OpponentsOpponent Information 36All-Time Results and Series History 37-40 Record BookWeekly Poll History 41-42All-Time Honor Roll 43-45Yearly Stats and Coaching History 46Annual Leaders 47 Single-Match Records 48Season and Career Records 49Morrison Stadium Records 50NCAA Tournament Teams 51-61NCAA Tournament History and Records 62All-Time Roster 63Year-By-Year Scores 64-67 General InformationBIG EAST Composite Schedule 68Omaha, Neb. 69Creighton University 70-71Creighton Administration 72Student-Athlete Support 73Head Coaches & 2016-17 Highlights 74Creighton Athletics Staff Directory 75Media Information 76

Table of Contents

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Table of Contents and Quick Facts

2017 Quick Facts

Creighton University InformationLocation Omaha, Neb. Founded 1878Enrollment 8,393Nickname BluejaysColors Blue & WhitePresident Rev. Daniel S. Hendrickson, S.J., Ph.D.Director of Athletics Bruce RasmussenAffiliation NCAA Division IConference BIG EAST

Bluejay Soccer Head Coach Elmar Bolowich Alma Mater Mainz, 1981 Career Record 375-173-52 (28 years) Record at CU 95-29-12 (6 years)Assistant Coach Johnny Torres Alma Mater Creighton, 2008 Assistant Coach Michael Gabb Alma Mater Creighton, 2002Graduate Assistant Zach Barnes Alma Mater Creighton, 2015Director of Operations Tim Breen, S.J. Alma Mater Loyola-Chicago, 2014Home Field Michael G. Morrison, S.J., StadiumCapacity 7,5002016 Overall Record 13-7-32016 BIG EAST Record / Finish 5-3-0 / T-3rdLetterwinners Returning / Lost 14 / 7Starters Returning / Lost 8 / 3Goalkeepers Returning / Lost 1 / 1

Conference Regular-Season Titles 131992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014

Conference Tournament Titles 131992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2000,2002, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2011, 2012

NCAA Tournament Appearances 241992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016

NCAA Sweet 16 Appearances 141996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016

NCAA Elite Eight Appearances 111996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015

NCAA College Cup Appearances 51996, 2000, 2002, 2011, 2012

Sports InformationAssistant SID/MSOC Contact Anthony Robinson Office Phone 402-280-5801 Cell Phone 712-250-4900 Email anthonyrobinson@creighton.eduSports Information Director Rob Anderson Office Phone 402-280-5544Sports Information FAX 402-280-2495Ticket Office 402-280-JAYSAthletic Website GoCreighton.comConference Website BIGEAST.com

Player Team(s)Mehdi Ballouchy Real Salt Lake, Colorado Rapids, New York Red Bulls, San Jose Earthquakes, Vancouver Whitecaps FC, New York City FCSteve Bernal Dallas Burn, Chicago FireAndrew Duran Seattle Sounders Ethan Finlay Columbus Crew, Minnesota United FCFabian Herbers Philadelphia UnionDaniel Hernandez Los Angeles Galaxy, N.Y/N.J. Metrostars,

Tampa Bay Mutiny, New England Revolution, FC DallasLance Hill Colorado RapidsBrian Holt Philadelphia UnionGreg Jordan Philadelphia Union Ryan Junge Columbus CrewBrent Kallman Minnesota United FCBrian Kamler D.C. United, Miami Fusion, N.Y/N.J. Metrostars, New England Revolution, Real Salt LakeAlex Kapp Minnesota United FCMichael Kraus Kansas City WizardsEric Miller Montreal Impact, Colorado Rapids

Player Team(s)Brian Mullan Los Angeles Galaxy, San Jose Earthquakes, Houston Dynamo, Colorado Rapids Richard Mulrooney San Jose Earthquakes, FC Dallas, Houston Dynamo Julian Nash San Jose Earthquakes, Houston DynamoRoss Paule Colorado Rapids, N.Y./N.J. Metrostars, Columbus Crew Andrew Peterson Columbus CrewRicardo Perez Colorado RapidsTimo Pitter FC DallasTyler Polak New England RevolutionAndrew Ribeiro Chivas USAAngel Rivillo Dallas Burn Brett Rodriguez San Jose EarthquakesChris Schuler Real Salt LakeSeth Sinovic New England Revolution, Sporting Kansas City Johnny Torres New England Revolution, Chicago Fire, Miami Fusion David Wagenfuhr FC Dallas

All-Time Bluejays in MLS

Chris SchulerReal Salt Lake

Creighton (2006-09)

Ethan FinlayMinnesota United FCCreighton (2008-11)

Seth SinovicSporting Kansas CityCreighton (2005-09)

Eric MillerColorado Rapids

Creighton (2011-13)Active Bluejays

on 2017 MLS

Rosters

2

Bluejays in the MLS

Fabian HerbersPhiladelphia Union

Creighton (2013-15)

Brent KallmanMinnesota United FCCreighton (2009-12)

Ricardo PerezColorado Rapids

Creighton (2013-16)

Brian Kamler - 1996 Sixth Round(60th overall) by D.C. United

Lance Hill - 1996 11th Round(102nd overall) by Colorado Rapids

Ross Paule - 1997 Second Round(11th overall) by Colorado Rapids

Johnny Torres - 1998 First Round (5th overall) by New England Revolution

Richard Mulrooney - 1999 First Round (3rd overall) by the San Jose Clash

David Wright - 2000 Third Round (25th overall) by Miami Fusion

Steve Bernal - 2000 Third Round (34th overall) by Dallas Burn

Tom Zawislan - 2000 Fifth Round (50th overall) by K.C. Wizards

Angel Rivillo - 2000 Sixth Round (70th overall) by Dallas Burn

Brian Mullan - 2001 First Round (9th overall) by Los Angeles Galaxy

Ishmael Mintah - 2002 Sixth Round (69th overall) by Los Angeles Galaxy

Mike Tranchilla - 2003 Fourth Round (34th overall) by Dallas Burn

David Wagenfuhr - 2004 Fourth Round(31st overall) by Dallas Burn

Julian Nash - 2005 Fourth Round(40th overall) by FC Dallas

Brett Rodriguez - 2005 Supplemental First Round (5th overall) by San Jose Earthquakes

Matt Wieland - 2006 Supplemental Fourth Round (47th overall) by New England Revolution

Ryan Junge - 2007 Supplemental Second Round (15th overall) by Columbus Crew

Michael Kraus - 2007 Supplemental Fourth Round (48th overall) by Kansas City Wizards

Matt Allen - 2008 Third Round(34th overall) by Los Angeles Galaxy

Tony Schmitz - 2008 Fourth Round(52nd overall) by D.C. United

Tim Bohnenkamp - 2008 Supplemental Second Round (15th overall) by San Jose Earthquakes

Andrei Gotsmanov - 2009 Second Round(24th overall) by New England Revolution

Seth Sinovic - 2010 Second Round(25th overall) by New England Revolution

Chris Schuler - 2010 Third Round(39th overall) by Real Salt Lake

Sergio Castillo - 2011 Supplemental Second Round (25th overall) by Houston Dynamo

Ethan Finlay - 2012 First Round(10th overall) by Columbus Crew

Andrew Duran - 2012 First Round(15th overall) by Seattle Sounders

Tyler Polak - 2012 Second Round(22nd overall) by New England Revolution

Greg Jordan - 2012 Second Round(32nd overall) by Philadelphia Union

Jose Gomez - 2013 Supplemental Second Round (38th overall) by Toronto FC

Andrew Ribeiro - 2013 Supplemental Fourth Round (70th overall) by New York Red Bulls

Eric Miller - 2014 First Round(5th overall) by Montreal Impact

Zach Barnes - 2014 Third Round(56th overall) by D.C. United

Fabian Herbers - 2016 First Round(6th overall) by Philadelphia Union

Timo Pitter - 2016 Second Round(33rd overall) by FC Dallas

Vincent Keller - 2016 Third Round(57th overall) by Chicago Fire

Connor Sparrow - 2016 Fourth Round(65th overall) by Real Salt Lake

Alex Kapp - 2017 Fourth Round(68th overall) by Atlanta United

Player Team David Abidor Dalkurd (Sweden) FF, Tulsa Roughnecks FC New York Red Bulls II Matt Allen Bryne (Norway) FK Sandefjord (Norway) Johnny Anderson Kansas City Attack Mehdi Ballouchy Real Salt Lake, Colorado Rapids New York Red Bulls, San Jose Earthquakes Vancouver Whitecaps FC, New York City FC Steve Bernal Dallas Burn, Chicago Fire Milwaukee Wave United Michael Byrne Toulon (France) Keith DeFini Kansas City Attack Jeff Deist Cleveland Crunch Luiz Del Monte Auckland City FC Andrew Duran Seattle Sounders, Atlanta Silverbacks Billy Duranceau Milwaukee Wave Ray Ferri Dallas Sidekicks, Houston Hotshots Ethan Finlay Columbus Crew, Minnesota United FC Mike Gabb Syracuse Salty Dogs Andrei Gotsmanov Minnesota Thunder NSC Minnesota Jaime Harris Brussels (Belgium) Peter Henning Milwaukee Wave United Fabian Herbers Philadelphia Union Daniel Hernandez Los Angeles Galaxy, N.Y/N.J. Metrostars, Tampa Bay Mutiny, New England Revolution, FC Dallas Lance Hill New Orleans Rivermen, Colorado Rapids Brendan Hines-Ike Obebro (Sweden) Pietari Holopainen FC Haka Brian Holt Philadelphia Union, Reading United A.C., Harrisburg City Islanders Geoff Huber San Francisco Bay Seals San Diego Flash, Rajpracha FC (Thailand) Greg Jordan Philadelphia Union Ryan Junge Columbus Crew, Omaha Vipers Brian Kallman Minnesota Thunder, NSC Minnesota Minnesota United FC Brian Kamler D.C. United Miami Fusion, N.Y/N.J. Metrostars New England Revolution, Real Salt Lake Alex Kapp Minnesota United FC Michael Kraus Kansas City Wizards Paul Lekics Richmond Strikers

Riggs Lennon Real Monarchs SLC Brian McTighe Kansas City Attack Christian Michner Colorado Rapids San Jose Clash, S.F. Bay Seals, Seattle Sounders, El Paso Patriots, San Diego Flash Eric Miller Montreal Impact, Colorado Rapids Ishmael Mintah Charlotte Eagles Long Island Rough Riders Brian Mullan Los Angeles Galaxy, San Jose Earthquakes, Houston Dynamo, Colorado Rapids Richard Mulrooney San Jose Earthquakes FC Dallas, Houston Dynamo Julian Nash Houston Dynamo, San Jose Earthquakes Chris Nieroda Rockford Raptors Tony Odorisio FC KooTeePee (Finland) Ross Paule Colorado Rapids N.Y./N.J. Metrostars, Columbus Crew Ricardo Perez Colorado Rapids Colorado Springs Switchbacks FC Andrew Peterson Cleveland City Stars Columbus Crew, Minnesota Thunder Timo Pitter FC Dallas, Oklahoma City Energy FC Tyler Polak New England Revolution, FC Cincinnati Zion Renfurm New Orleans Storm, Atlanta Silverbacks Jose Ribas Guayaquil SC (Ecuador), Guayaquil City FC Andrew Ribeiro Chivas USA, Pittsburgh Riverhounds Charlotte Independence, Orlando City B Angel Rivillo Tennessee Rhythm Dallas Burn, Milwaukee Wave Brett Rodriguez San Jose Earthquakes Chris Schuler AC St. Louis, Real Salt Lake Real Monarchs SLC Seth Sinovic New England Revolution Sporting Kansas City Connor Sparrow Real Monarchs SLC Johnny Torres New England Revolution Chicago Fire, Miami Fusion, Minnesota Thunder Milwaukee Wave United, Omaha Vipers Mike Tranchilla Rochester Rhinos David Wagenfuhr Milwaukee Wave United FC Dallas David Wright Pittsburgh Riverhounds, Rochester Rhinos Tom Zawislan Friska Viljor (Sweden) Toronto Lynx (Canada)

Bluejays in the Pros

Professional Leagues include: Major League Soccer; United Soccer League; Major Indoor Soccer League; Foreign Leagues

Former Bluejay Brian Mullan (top) and Richard Mulrooney (bottom) have trained and earned caps with the U.S. National Team.

MLS Draft Picks

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Bluejays in the Pros

The BIG EAST Conference moves forward in 2017-18, the fifth year of its current consortium of 10 outstanding and revered academic institutions. Founded by Dave Gavitt in 1979, the BIG EAST reorganized in 2013 and entered a new era by returning to its basketball-centric heritage. The league’s 10 member schools—Butler, Creighton, DePaul, Georgetown, Marquette, Providence, St. John’s, Seton Hall, Villanova, and Xavier—embrace a constant commitment to academic integrity, athletic excellence and community service. The 2017-18 academic year will be the 39th in the history of the BIG EAST, a league synonymous with men’s basketball that has evolved into a well-rounded league that competes nationally at the highest level in sports across the board. BIG EAST basketball squads have captured 14 titles in the last 18 years, including a Villanova title in men’s basketball in 2015-16. Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 39 national championships in eight different sports and 145 student-athletes have won individual national titles through 2016-17. Since 2013, the BIG EAST has produced nine national champions. All 10 schools reside within a top-75 media market, including eight schools in a top-35 market. The BIG EAST has also increased the

visibility of its member school programs with the expansion of the BIG EAST Digital Network (BEDN). When the conference launched BEDN in 2014-15, the league became the first collegiate conference to be hosted on the FOX Sports mobile platform, FOX Sports Go, the app that provides live streaming of FOX Sports content. BEDN will carry 225 live events in 2017-18, with an emphasis on women’s basketball, soccer and Olympic sport regular season and championship events. The conference, which crowns champions in 22 sports, had league teams earn a total of 33 NCAA berths and 78 individual NCAA invitations in 2016-17. Seven different na-tional postseason championships saw multiple BIG EAST teams participate, including seven teams in men’s basketball and three in women’s basketball. BIG EAST schools produced nine CoSIDA Academic All-Americans.

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BIG EAST Conference

Former CU President Timothy R. Lannon, S.J. (left) worked with Athletic Director Bruce Rasmussen (right) to help pave the way for Creighton’s entry into the BIG EAST in 2013. The 2017-18 academic year marks Creighton’s fifth year in the conference.

The Creighton soccer program entered a new era in 2003 with the opening of an on-campus soccer facility, the Michael G. Morrison,

S.J., Stadium. The Bluejays moved to the facility after playing home matches at Tranquility Park in west Omaha from 1990-2002. The Field Turf Revolution all-weather surface is the first of its kind in the United States and makes the playing surface at the facility one of the finest in the country. With the downtown Omaha skyline to the south, CenturyLink Center Omaha to the east, Ryan Athletic Center to the north and The Championship Center to the west, Morrison Stadium places student-athletes in the middle of it all. Morrison Stadium’s seating capacity is 7,500. Construction on the stadium was completed in 2004 and included a video scoreboard, champions room, nearly 2,000 covered chairback seating, five luxury suites, an enclosed press box, concession stands and a banquet area. An athletic training room and locker rooms were built in the adjacent Ryan Athletic Center, which opened in 2009. A new project to construct coaching, staff and resource offices to the north side of the upper west concourse was announced in July of 2017. The plans also include the addition of suites to enhance fan experience and improve event space, a winterization to provide maximize usage opportunities for student-athletes, staff and the community and a renovation of the existing club area to include an in-venue multi-purpose space for student-athletes. Creighton soccer has enjoyed incredible success at home since its reinstatement in 1990. The Bluejays’ home record is 225-38-22 for an impressive winning percentage of .828 since 1990. The Bluejays, who annually rank among NCAA leaders in attendance, are 123-22-17 overall and 44-8-3 in conference play all-time at Morrison Stadium. CU is an impressive 79-11-4 at home all-time in regular-season conference play. The $13 million facility hosted its first match on Aug. 29, 2003, and was officially dedicated on October 15, 2004. The stadium also played host to a friendly between the U.S. Women’s National Team and Sweden in July 2010 that welcomed a crowd of nearly 6,500 fans and was televised live on ESPN.

Overall Overall Conference Conference Year Record Home Record Home 1979 12-5-1 8-0-1 –– –– 1980 13-7-1 5-0-0 –– –– 1981 9-6-3 6-1-2 –– –– 1982 7-8-2 4-3-0 –– –– 1983 8-9-1 5-2-0 –– –– 1984 4-9-2 3-3-1 –– –– 1985 5-12-0 5-3-0 –– ––

Creighton did not field a team from 1986-89 1990 12-5-3 7-0-1 –– –– 1991 12-5-2 6-1-0 3-1-0 1-0-0 1992 14-3-1 7-1-0 4-0-1 2-0-0 1993 19-1-0 13-1-0 5-0-0 3-0-0 1994 15-5-1 7-1-1 5-1-0 2-1-0 1995 14-3-1 7-3-1 4-0-1 2-0-1 1996 17-5-2 7-3-0 5-0-0 2-0-0 1997 16-5-1 9-1-0 6-1-0 5-0-0 1998 16-4-2 8-0-0 4-1-2 2-0-0 1999 11-5-2 7-1-0 5-1-1 5-0-0 2000 22-4-0 9-1-0 9-2-0 4-0-0 2001 11-9-1 7-2-1 6-3-0 4-1-0 2002 18-4-2 8-1-1 7-1-1 3-1-0 2003 12-6-4 7-2-2 7-1-1 4-0-1 2004 14-4-2 10-1-1 6-3-0 3-1-0 2005 15-5-3 8-1-1 5-2-0 4-0-0 2006 13-5-3 6-1-2 4-1-1 3-0-0 2007 12-3-5 6-3-4 4-0-2 2-0-1 2008 16-2-2 10-1-0 4-0-1 2-0-0 2009 7-4-5 5-2-1 4-2-4 3-2-0 2010 13-5-2 7-2-1 5-1-1 2-1-1 2011 21-2-1 14-0-0 5-1-0 3-0-0 2012 17-4-3 9-2-1 5-0-1 3-0-0 2013 9-9-2 7-2-1 4-4-1 3-1-0 2014 16-3-3 12-2-1 7-1-1 4-1-0 2015 19-4-0 13-1-0 7-2-0 4-1-0 2016 13-7-3 9-2-2 5-3-1 4-1-0

1979-1985 58-56-10 36-12-4 –– –– 1990-2002 197-58-18 102-16-5 63-11-6 35-3-1 2003-2016 197-63-38 123-22-17 72-21-14 44-8-3 Total 452-177-66 261-50-26 135-32-20 79-11-4

Home matches played at Dodge Park (North Omaha) in 1979Home matches played at Rosenblatt Stadium (13th & I-80) from 1980-1985Home matches played at Tranquility Park (120th & Maple) from 1990-2002

Home matches played at Morrison Stadium (19th & California) from 2003-present

Pictured at the stadium’s dedication on Oct. 15, 2004, from left to right; Rev. Michael G. Morrison, S.J., Walter and Suzanne Scott and Rev. John P. Schlegel, S.J. Fr. Morrison served as Creighton’s president from 1981 through 2000 and was succeeded by Fr. Schlegel, who served as president for the next decade. The stadium was made possible through a generous contribution from the Scotts.

The Bluejays at Home

5

Creighton at Home

Michael G. Morrison, S.J. Stadium’s west side features nearly 2,000 covered chairback seats, five suites, an enclosed press box, Hall of Fame room, concession stands and other amenties.

Rk. Team Games Total Avg 1. Maryland 13 52,189 4,015 2. UConn 10 38,225 3,823 3. UC Santa Barbara 11 38,093 3,463 4. Cal Poly 8 22,762 2,845 5. Clemson 14 36,903 2,636 6. Creighton 13 33,836 2,603 7. Grand Canyon 9 22,568 2,508 8. South Carolina 12 29,493 2,458 9. Louisville 14 32,463 2,319 10. Portland 8 18,382 2,298

2016 Attendance Leaders

The Rasmussen Fitness & Sports Center, a 50,000-square-foot building offering a multipurpose field house with synthetic turf for athletic team prac-tices and intramural sports, was officially opened on Oct. 23, 2012. The men’s soccer team utilizes the Rasmussen Center during the season for training during inclement weather situations. In addition to the indoor practice area, the Rasmussen Center offers a suspended two-lane running track and a fitness level furnished with cardio, circuit-training and free-weight equipment for all Creighton students, faculty and staff. Named for Creighton Director of Athletics Bruce Rasmussen, the facility was made possible by generous gifts from Ruth and Bill Scott, as well as several other donors. The Scotts have been long-time supporters and friends of Creighton. In 1995, the Scotts established a scholarship for international students who enrolled in the School of Medicine. The Nebraska natives have deep roots in the Omaha community and have donated millions of dollars to more than 100 different organizations. Rasmussen has been with Creighton for 38 years, the last 24 years as athletic director. During his tenure, Creighton’s athletic teams have risen to national prominence both on and off the field. Since Rasmussen assumed the role of athletic director, Creighton has won 36 regular-season and 39 conference tournament titles, which have helped lead to 80 postseason appearances. The Bluejays have made the NCAA Tourney in men’s soccer in 24 of the past 25 years. Creighton’s reputation as one of the nation’s top academic institutions is reflected in the success that its student-athletes have had in the classroom during Rasmussen’s service as athletic director. Creighton’s baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, volleyball, men’s and women’s cross country, women’s golf, women’s soccer and men’s and women’s tennis teams all have received national awards for their academic success. Bluejay student-athletes consistently own collective GPAs of 3.25 or above. Rasmussen was inducted into the Omaha Sports Hall of Fame in 2008. A member of the College World Series of Omaha, Inc., Executive Committee, Rasmussen played a vital role in seeing that Creighton and the city of Omaha remain as hosts of the College World Series.

From top: The Rasmussen Fitness & Sports Center main entrance; a look inside the main practice area; Bill Scott, Bruce Rasmussen and Ruth Scott.

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Rasmussen Fitness & Sports Center

RasmussenFitness &

Sports Center

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown (Last School / Last Club) 0 Austin Wormell GK 6-1 155 Fr. Tulsa, Okla. (Bishop Kelley / Blitz United) 1 Michael Kluver GK 6-3 200 Sr. Omaha, Neb. (Skutt Catholic / Omaha FC) 2 Peter Prescott D 6-5 195 Jr. Vancouver, Wash. (Mountain View / Portland Timbers Academy) 3 Mitch LaGro D/M 6-0 170 Jr. Dallas, Texas (Plano West / Solar Chelsea) 4 Julius Fohr D 6-1 175 So. Montabaur, Germany (Fachoberschule Hachenburg / SpVgg Burgbrohl) 5 Akeem Ward D 5-7 140 Jr. Vienna, Va. (Hastings College / Shattuck-St. Mary’s) 6 Joel Rydstrand M 5-8 150 Jr. Almunge, Sweden (Celsiusskolan / IK Sirius) 7 Ricky Lopez-Espin F 6-3 200 Sr. Miami, Fla. (Shattuck-St. Mary’s [Minn.] / Shattuck-St. Mary’s) 8 Kuba Polat M 5-8 155 Fr. Ludwigshafen, Germany (Carl-Bosch-Gymnasium/ FC Astoria Walldorf) 9 Marios Lomis F 6-2 175 Sr. Bennebroek, Netherlands (College Hageveld / VV Noordwijk) 10 Sven Koenig F 6-1 170 Jr. Westhofen, Germany (Hawaii-Pacific / Sportfreunde Siegen) 11 Anthony Macchione F 6-4 175 Jr. Camas, Wash. (Akron / Portland Timbers Academy)12 Lucas Stauffer D 5-8 165 Sr. Owensboro, Ky. (Shattuck-St. Mary’s [Minn.] / Vejle Boldklub)13 Noah Franke M 5-8 140 Sr. Orlando, Fla. (Olympia / Orlando City)14 Daniel Ribas M 5-10 155 So. Guayaquil, Ecuador (Torremar / Barcelona S.C.) 15 Luke Haakenson M 5-10 170 So. Maple Grove, Minn. (Shattuck-St. Mary’s [Minn.] / Shattuck-St. Mary’s) 16 Florian Daut M 5-9 155 Jr. Landshut, Germany (Hans-Leinberger-Gymnasium / TSV Germania Windeck)17 Stefan Wutte D 6-1 180 Sr. Perrydale, Ore. (Willamette Univ. / Portland Timbers Academy) 20 Warsay Tekeste M 5-8 150 Fr. Abu Dhabi, UAE (The Cambridge / Wolfhounds A) 21 Bryce Gibson F 6-6 180 So. Lee’s Summit, Mo. (Lee’s Summit North / Sporting Kansas City Academy) 22 Christopher Lund D 6-2 190 Fr. Singapore, Singapore (UWCSEA Dover / Singapore Cricket Club)23 Connor Ramlo M 6-2 170 So. Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Xavier / Iowa Soccer Club) 24 Dominic Valdivia M/F 6-0 155 Fr. Santa Monica, Calif (Loyola / Total Fútbol Academy) 25 Carlos Soto Merchan M 5-9 130 Fr. New Hope, Minn. (Shattuck-St. Mary’s [Minn.] / Shattuck-St. Mary’s)29 Collin Valdivia GK 5-10 155 So. Santa Monica, Calif. (Loyola / FC Golden State)

Pronunciation Guide

Bolowich: BOW • lo • vichFlorian Daut: Floor • ee • n DOUBTFohr: FORFranke: FRANK • ee Warsay Tekeste: WAR • sigh Tuh • KES • tehHaakenson: HAWK • in • son Kluver: KLOO • verKoenig: KAY • nigLaGro: luh • GRO Marios Lomis: MAR • ee • ohs LOW • missMacchione: Mac • KEE • oh • kneeKuba Polat: KOO • bah Po • lotRamlo: RAM • loRibas: REE • bahsJoel Rydstrand: JO • ell RIDE • stranStauffer: STOW (as in wow) • furValdivia: VAL • dee • vee • uhStefan Wutte: STEFF • ahn VOOT • eh

Breakdown by Class Seniors (6): Noah Franke, Michael Kluver, Marios Lomis, Ricky Lopez-Espin, Lucas Stauffer, Stefan WutteJuniors (7): Florian Daut, Sven Koenig, Mitch LaGro, Anthony Macchione, Peter Prescott, Joel Rydstrand, Akeem WardSophomores (6): Julius Fohr, Bryce Gibson, Luke Haakenson, Connor Ramlo, Daniel Ribas, Collin ValdiviaFreshmen (6): Christopher Lund, Kuba Polat, Carlos Soto Merchan, Warsay Tekeste, Dominic Valdivia, Austin Wormell

Breakdown by Location

California (2): Collin Valdivia, Dominic ValdiviaFlorida (2): Noah Franke, Ricky Lopez-EspinIowa (1): Connor RamloKentucky (1): Lucas StaufferMinnesota (2): Luke Haakenson, Carlos Soto MerchanMissouri (1): Bryce GibsonNebraska (1): Michael KluverOklahoma (1): Austin WormellOregon (1): Stefan WutteTexas (1): Mitch LaGroVirginia (1): Akeem WardWashington (2): Anthony Macchione, Peter PrescottInternational (9): Florian Daut, Julius Fohr, Sven Koenig, Marios Lomis, Christopher Lund, Kuba Polat, Daniel Ribas, Joel Rydstrand, Warsay Tekeste

Numerical Roster

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown (Last School / Last Club) 16 Florian Daut M 5-9 155 Jr. Landshut, Germany ( Hans-Leinberger-Gymnasium / TSV Germania Windeck) 4 Julius Fohr D 6-1 175 So. Montabaur, Germany (Fachoberschule Hachenburg / SpVgg Burgbrohl)13 Noah Franke M 5-8 140 Sr. Orlando, Fla. (Olympia / Orlando City)21 Bryce Gibson F 6-6 180 So. Lee’s Summit, Mo. (Lee’s Summit North / Sporting Kansas City Academy) 15 Luke Haakenson M 5-10 170 So. Maple Grove, Minn. (Shattuck-St. Mary’s [Minn.] / Shattuck-St. Mary’s) 1 Michael Kluver GK 6-3 200 Sr. Omaha, Neb. (Skutt Catholic / Omaha FC) 10 Sven Koenig F 6-1 170 Jr. Westhofen, Germany (Hawaii-Pacific / Sportfreunde Siegen) 3 Mitch LaGro D/M 6-0 170 Jr. Dallas, Texas (Plano West / Solar Chelsea) 9 Marios Lomis F 6-2 175 Sr. Bennebroek, Netherlands (College Hageveld / VV Noordwijk) 7 Ricky Lopez-Espin F 6-3 200 Sr. Miami, Fla. (Shattuck-St. Mary’s [Minn.] / Shattuck-St. Mary’s) 22 Christopher Lund D 6-2 190 Fr. Singapore, Singapore (UWCSEA Dover / Singapore Cricket Club) 11 Anthony Macchione F 6-4 175 Jr. Camas, Wash. (Akron / Portland Timbers Academy) 8 Kuba Polat M 5-8 155 Fr. Ludwigshafen, Germany (Carl-Bosch-Gymnasium/ FC Astoria Walldorf) 2 Peter Prescott D 6-5 195 Jr. Vancouver, Wash. (Mountain View / Portland Timbers Academy)23 Connor Ramlo M 6-2 170 So. Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Xavier / Iowa Soccer Club)14 Daniel Ribas M 5-10 155 So. Guayaquil, Ecuador (Torremar / Barcelona S.C.) 6 Joel Rydstrand M 5-8 150 Jr. Almunge, Sweden (Celsiusskolan / IK Sirius) 25 Carlos Soto Merchan M 5-9 130 Fr. New Hope, Minn. (Shattuck-St. Mary’s [Minn.] / Shattuck-St. Mary’s) 12 Lucas Stauffer D 5-8 165 Sr. Owensboro, Ky. (Shattuck-St. Mary’s [Minn.] / Vejle Boldklub) 20 Warsay Tekeste M 5-8 150 Fr. Abu Dhabi, UAE (The Cambridge / Wolfhounds A) 29 Collin Valdivia GK 5-10 155 So. Santa Monica, Calif. (Loyola / FC Golden State) 24 Dominic Valdivia M/F 6-0 150 Fr. Santa Monica, Calif (Loyola / Total Fútbol Academy) 5 Akeem Ward D 5-7 140 Jr. Vienna, Va. (Hastings College / Shattuck-St. Mary’s) 0 Austin Wormell GK 6-1 155 Fr. Tulsa, Okla. (Bishop Kelley / Blitz United)17 Stefan Wutte D 6-1 180 Sr. Perrydale, Ore. (Willamette Univ. / Portland Timbers Academy)

Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich (Mainz, 1981) - 7th seasonAssistant Coach: Johnny Torres (Creighton, 2008) - 11th seasonAssistant Coach: Michael Gabb (Creighton, 2002) - 2nd season Graduate Assistant: Zach Barnes (Creighton, 2015) - 2nd seasonDirector of Operations: Tim Breen, S.J. (Loyola-Chicago, 2014) - 2nd season

Alphabetical Roster

7

2017 Roster

The Bluejays qualified for the NCAA Tournament for the 24th time in the past 25 years with an at-large bid for the fourth consecutive season, and advanced to the Sweet 16 before falling 2-1 to conference foe Providence to end the 2016 campaign at 13-7-3. The 2017 Creighton men’s soccer team enters the new season seeking its first BIG EAST tournament title since joining the conference prior to the 2014 season. Senior forward Ricky Lopez-Espin will lead the offense after tallying a team-high 22 points with a Bluejay-best 10 goals and two assists last year. Lopez-Espin, a 2016 NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region Second Team selection, owns 18 career goals, the most of any active Bluejay. Noah Franke, Mitch LaGro, Peter Prescott, Joel Rydstrand and Lucas Stauffer each return after starting all 23 matches last season. LaGro and Prescott will anchor the middle of the Creighton defense after taking the reigns of a unit that allowed 0.84 goals per game a year ago (second in BIG EAST). Franke and Stauffer both split time in the midfield and backline. Stauffer, a 2016 All-BIG EAST First Team selection, owns 57 career starts — 49 consecutive — and has appeared in all 68 possible matches the past three seasons. Franke has played in

67 matches (40 starts) during his Creighton career. Rydstrand led the 2016 squad with seven assists and added three goals. The biggest question mark heading into the 2017 season may be the Bluejays’ goalkeeper position. With the departure of NSCAA Third Team All-American and fourth round MLS SuperDraft selection Alex Kapp, who ranked third nationally with 2,144 minutes played in goal last season, Creighton’s current goalkeeper pool has limited collegiate experience. Fifth-year senior Michael Kluver appears to be the front-runner for the starting nod, but the Omaha Skutt Catholic product has only seen 21 minutes of action during two career matches played. Redshirt sopho-more Collin Valdivia and true freshman Austin Wormell will also fight for playing time. The Bluejays welcome 10 newcomers for this season to complement the 15 returners, including transfers Anthony Macchione (Akron) and Sven Koenig (Hawaii Pacific), a 2016 Division II Conference Commissioners Association Third Team All-American.

As a standard of the CU men’s soccer program, the Bluejays’ schedule is one of the toughest in the country. Seven of Creighton’s regular-season opponents appeared in the 2016 NCAAs. The Bluejays host NCAA quarterfinalist Virigina Tech to open the season and begin the road slate in California with a contest against two-time defending national champion Stanford. Creighton will also host defending American Athletic Conference (AAC) regular-season champion South Florida for the Bluejays’ annual Socctoberfest, and defending AAC tournament champion Tulsa in a rematch of a 2016 NCAA First Round match. The Bluejays play five road BIG EAST contests, including matches against 2016 regular-season champion and NCAA quarterfinalist Providence and conference tournament champion Butler. Creighton hosts Villanova (NCAA First Round participant), St. John’s, Xavier and DePaul during league action. Seventh-year head coach Elmar Bolowich needs two victories to move into second place for number of wins as a Creighton soccer coach. Bolowich currently has 95 career wins, and trails only 2017 Creighton Athletics Hall of Fame inductee Bret Simon (96) and MVC All-Centennial coach and 2010 CU Hall of Fame inductee Bob Warming (190).

8

2017 Outlook

Ricky Lopez-Espin returns as Creighton’s leading goal-scorer from last season, netting 10 goals, including two game-winners.

Noah Franke (left) and Joel Rydstrand (right) combined for 13 assists and four goals while each starting all 23 matches primarily in the Bluejays’ midfield.

Mitch LaGro started all 23 matches for the Bluejays during 2016 as a sophomore after playing in only 11 as a redshirt freshman.

Elmar Bolowich enters his seventh season at the helm of the Creighton men’s soccer program after leading the Bluejays to their 24th NCAA Tournament appearance in the past 25 seasons. After six seasons at Creighton, Bolowich boasts a 95-29-12 overall record. He also claims two NCAA College Cup appearances and has already climbed into third overall for most wins as the leader of the Bluejays, needing two wins to take over second-place, currently held by 2017 Creighton Athletics Hall of Fame inductee Bret Simon. Bolowich has guided seven of his last nine squads to the NCAA quarterfinals or beyond, dating back to his time at the University of North Carolina. Amazingly six of those squads suffered just four or fewer losses during the year. Creighton ended the 2016 season in the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA Championship, as the squad won two NCAA tournament matches for the third consecutive season. Led by BIG EAST Midfielder of the Year Ricardo Perez and NSCAA Third-Team All-American and BIG EAST Co-Goalkeeper of the Year Alex Kapp, the Bluejays finished 13-7-3. After starting the season 7-1-2, the Jays fell during four of their next five games before reeling off three straight victories to earn their second trip to the BIG EAST Championship title match. Creighton dropped a 2-1 decision to Butler and finished runner-up in the conference, but received its fourth consecutive at-large bid into the NCAA Tournament. During the 2015 campaign, Bolowich guided Creighton to the most wins in Division I (19) and the third-best scoring offense in the nation (2.30 goals per game). The Bluejays started the season 15-0-0, their best start since going 19-0-0 in 1993. Creighton held the No. 1 spot in the NSCAA poll for a program-best eight consecutive weeks (Sept. 8-Oct. 27). Fabian Herbers highlighted the 2015 squad and earned runner-up in the MAC Hermann Trophy voting after leading the nation in assists with a single-season school record 17, ranked No. 1 in the country in points (47) and tied for third in goals (15). Herbers, along with teammate Timo Pitter, made the NSCAA All-America First Team. Vincent Keller also earned NSCAA Third Team All-America status. Additionally, Herbers was honored for the second consecutive season as the BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year, Pitter repeated as the BIG EAST Midfielder of the Year and Connor Sparrow was named the BIG EAST Co-Goalkeeper of the Year. Bolowich led the Bluejays to the best winning percentage in the nation at 16-3-3 (.795) in 2014. Along the way, the Jays won their first BIG EAST regular season title with a 7-1-1 mark in just their second year in the conference. Creighton’s campaign ended with the team’s third NCAA quarterfinal appearance in four seasons. At the end of the season Herbers was named a MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist. Herbers also claimed NSCAA All-America First Team recognition while Jose Ribas and Pitter earned spots on the NSCAA All-America Second Team. Bolowich earned distinction as the All-Great Lakes Region Coach of the Year andr Sparrow earned recognition as a member of the All-Great Lakes Region Third Team.

Creighton won multiple All-BIG EAST major awards in 2014, including Bolowich, who shared Coaching Staff of the Year honors. Herbers earned a unanimous selection as the BIG EAST Offensive Player honors of the Year and Pitter claimed BIG EAST Midfielder of the Year laurels. Herbers, Pitter and Ribas were unanimous All-BIG EAST First Team selections, while freshman Lucas Stauffer was a unanimous selection on the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team. In 2013, Bolowich guided the Bluejays through their inaugural season in the BIG EAST Conference and a tough non-conference slate. Creighton finished the season with a 9-9-2 overall record and a 4-4-1 mark in conference play. All nine of CU’s losses were decided by a single goal. The Bluejays finished 7-2-1 at home in 2013. Creighton compiled four wins against Top 50 RPI teams and did not play a match against a team with an RPI below 127 throughout the entire season.

Bolowich Career Highlights• NSCAA National Coach of the Year (2001)• MLSSoccer.com NCAA National Coach of the Year (2011)• NSCAA Regional Coach of the Year (2000, 2001, 2011, 2014)• NCAA Tournament Champion (2001)• Six College Cup Appearances (2001, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012)• 10 NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals (2000, 2001, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015)• 21 NCAA Tournament Appearances (1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016)• BIG EAST Coaching Staff of the Year (2014)• One regular-season BIG EAST Title (2014)• MVC Coaching Staff of the Year (2011)• Two regular-season MVC Titles (2011, 2012)• Two MVC Tournament Championships (2011, 2012)• ACC Coach of the Year (2000, 2010)• Three regular-season ACC Titles (2000, 2009, 2010)• ACC Tournament Champion (2000)

95-29-12 at CU (7th year)

375-173-52 overall (29th year)

ELMARBOLOWICH Head Coach

9

Head Coach Elmar Bolowich

Seven Bluejays claimed spots on 2013 All-BIG EAST Teams, while Eric Miller and Zach Barnes claimed NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region honors and later were selected in the 2014 MLS SuperDraft. The Jays’ back-to-back College Cup runs in 2011 and 2012 capped five consecutive College Cup appearances for Bolowich as a head coach. In 2012, he guided the Bluejays to a 17-4-3 record and their second consecutive appearance in a College Cup. Creighton entered the 2012 College Cup on a 14-match unbeaten streak before falling 1-0 to eventual national champion Indiana in a national semifinal. Creighton also repeated as Missouri Valley Conference regular-season and tournament champions. Along the way, the Bluejays tied the MVC team record for the fewest goals allowed (one) in a Valley season set by the Bluejays the previous season in 2011. MAC Hermann Trophy finalist Jose Gomez and Andrew Ribeiro were NSCAA All-America selections and Creighton placed six student-athletes on All-MVC teams. In 2011, Bolowich put together one of the most successful single-seasons in program history, earning a trip to the NCAA College Cup and posting a 21-2-1 record. Bolowich picked up three coaching honors following his work in 2011, earning the NSCAA Midwest Region Coach of the Year, the Missouri Valley Conference Coaching Staff of the Year and the MLSSoccer.com Coach of the Year after leading Creighton to its first College Cup in nine years. The Bluejays had four players earn NSCAA All-America honors at the end of 2011, with Andrew Duran, Ethan Finlay and Brian Holt named to the First Team and Greg Jordan earning a Second Team nod. Ten of 11 Bluejay starters earned MVC honors, as Creighton shared the regular-season title with a 5-1-0 mark, avenging the lone conference regular-season loss to Missouri State in the finals of the MVC Tournament. Creighton’s 21 wins in 2011 marked the second most in a single season, just one win behind the 2000 squad’s 22 wins, while making Bolowich the winningest Creighton coach in his first year on the bench. Creighton Athletic Director Bruce Rasmussen announced the hiring of Bolowich on Feb. 9, 2011.

Bolowich joined the Bluejays following an amazing 22-year run at North Carolina, during which he helped the Tar Heels to their first national title in program history in 2001. He guided UNC to 15 NCAA Tournament appearances and four College Cups, including three consecutive trips to college soccer’s Final Four in his final three seasons in Chapel Hill. Six of his UNC teams advanced to at least the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Tournament and three teams captured at least a share of the ACC regular-season title in addition to winning the 2000 ACC Tournament championship. Bolowich is the winningest coach in UNC men’s soccer history, posting a 280-144-40 (.647) record during his 22 seasons in Chapel Hill. His 2001 NCAA title team finished 21-4-0; defeating Indiana in the title match. The first national title in program history was good enough to earn him National Coach of the Year honors from the NSCAA. Bolowich, a two-time ACC Coach of the Year (2000, 2010), led his teams to ACC regular-season titles in 2000, 2009 and 2010, putting together an unbeaten mark (7-0-1) in the nation’s strongest soccer conference in 2010. Over his final three years at UNC, the Tar Heels played in the College Cup each season, and posted a 47-14-9 (.736) record. His 2008 team finished as the national runner-up, while the 2009 and 2010 teams fell in the national semifinals. His teams advanced to the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals six times in his final 11 years at North Carolina. Combined with two at Creighton, Bolowich is one of only two active coaches in NCAA Division I soccer to lead his program to six College Cup appearances (Maryland’s Sasho Cirovski has eight). In both 2000 and 2001, he was named the NSCAA South Region Coach of the Year, and in 1999, he was given the National Intercollegiate Soccer Officials Association National Merit award, which is given annually to one college coach whose reputation is recognized by soccer officials as praiseworthy and reflective of the highest standards of professional and ethical behavior. His remarkable run at North Carolina included 20 NCAA Tournament wins, 16 more than the program had in the 42 years of soccer before his arrival. He also coached 14 individuals who earned a combined 21 NSCAA All-America honors, including a trio of All-Americans in 2010. His players garnered 28 ACC First Team honors and he coached five ACC Rookies of the Year.

10

Head Coach Elmar Bolowich

Bolowich not only produces winning collegiate teams, but he has a proven track record of developing young men into international and professional players. Twenty-one players who were coached by Bolowich at UNC played professionally in 2010, including 11 in Major League Soccer and three abroad. In total, Bolowich has coached 46 players who have been selected in MLS drafts since 1996, including a school-record tying four from Creighton in the 2016 MLS SuperDraft. In 28 seasons on the sideline, he has led his teams to a top-three finish in at least one national poll six times since 2000 and a top-10 finish

11 times in the last 16 seasons, including a No. 3 ranking in the final 2010 NSCAA poll while at North Carolina, and a pair of No. 4 final rankings in both 2011 and 2012 while at Creighton. Bolowich arrived at North Carolina as a part-time assistant coach in 1986, before becoming a full-time assistant one year later. He was named head coach at UNC in March of 1989, as just the fourth head coach in the history of Tar Heel men’s soccer. A native of Edenkoben, Germany, Bolowich played and coached at the semi-professional level in his native country at Wiesbaden, Mainz and Cuxhaven. He played collegiately and graduated from the University of Mainz (Germany) in 1981 with a diploma in sports education. Prior to his stint at Mainz, he served two years in the German Luftwaffe (Air Force). In addition to holding a USSF A-License, Bolowich received his coaching license from the German Football Federation in 1981. Bolowich was active in youth soccer in North Carolina, serving as a regional staff coach with the U.S. Soccer Federation’s Olympic Development Program for Region III and as Director of Coaching for the North Carolina Youth Soccer Association. He coached the Durham-Chapel Hill Strikers U-19 club team to the 1990 Maguire Cup Final Four and, starting in 2007, he coached the Triangle United Soccer Association’s boys Gold team, leading them to three state and regional championships. Bolowich and his wife of more than 30 years, Nina, have a daughter, Alya, and a son, Alex. Alex was a goalkeeper for the Bluejays from 2011-14.

Bolowich’s Year-by-Year Coaching Ledger

Year School Overall Pct. Conference Pct. Highlights1989 North Carolina 9-9-1 .500 1-4-1 .250 1990 North Carolina 13-7-0 .650 2-4-0 .333 NCAA Tournament Second Round1991 North Carolina 15-6-1 .705 3-3-0 .500 NCAA Tournament Second Round1992 North Carolina 9-7-4 .550 2-2-2 .500 1993 North Carolina 13-7-2 .636 2-2-2 .500 NCAA Tournament Second Round1994 North Carolina 13-7-0 .650 3-3-0 .500 NCAA Tournament First Round1995 North Carolina 11-8-1 .575 0-5-1 .083 1996 North Carolina 8-8-1 .500 2-3-1 .417 1997 North Carolina 6-13-0 .316 1-5-0 .167 1998 North Carolina 11-6-2 .632 3-3-0 .500 1999 North Carolina 12-7-1 .625 2-3-1 .417 NCAA Tournament First Round2000 North Carolina 21-3-0 .875 5-1-0 .833 NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals; ACC Coach of Year; NSCAA South Region Coach of Year2001 North Carolina 21-4-0 .840 4-2-0 .667 NCAA Tournament Champion; NSCAA National Coach of Year2002 North Carolina 14-7-1 .659 3-2-1 .583 NCAA Tournament Second Round2003 North Carolina 12-4-4 .700 2-3-1 .417 NCAA Tournament Second Round2004 North Carolina 10-9-2 .524 4-3-0 .571 NCAA Tournament First Round2005 North Carolina 17-4-3 .771 3-3-2 .500 NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals2006 North Carolina 11-6-3 .625 3-4-1 .438 NCAA Tournament Second Round2007 North Carolina 7-8-5 .475 3-5-0 .375 2008 North Carolina 15-8-1 .646 3-5-0 .375 NCAA Tournament Runner-Up2009 North Carolina 16-2-4 .818 5-2-1 .688 NCAA Tournament Semifinals2010 North Carolina 16-4-4 .750 7-0-1 .938 NCAA Tournament Semifinals; ACC Coach of Year UNC Totals 280-144-40 .647 63-67-15 .486 1 NCAA Title; 4 College Cup’s; 15 NCAA Tournaments; 2-time ACC Coach of the Year

2011 Creighton 21-2-1 .896 5-1-0 .833 NCAA Tournament Semifinals; MVC Coaching Staff of Year; NSCAA Midwest Region Coach of Year2012 Creighton 17-4-3 .771 5-0-1 .917 NCAA Tournament Semifinals2013 Creighton 9-9-2 .500 4-4-1 .500 NCAA Tournament First Round2014 Creighton 16-3-3 .795 7-1-1 .833 NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals, BIG EAST Coaching Staff of Year; NSCAA Great Lakes Region Coach of Year2015 Creighton 19-4-0 .826 7-2-0 .778 NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals2016 Creighton 13-7-3 .630 5-3-1 .611 NCAA Tournament Third Round CU Totals 95-29-12 .743 33-11-4 .729 2 College Cup’s, 2-time Conference Coach of the Year; 6 NCAA Tournaments Totals 375-173-52 .670 96-78-19 .546 1 NCAA Title; 6 NCAA College Cups; 21 NCAA Tournaments

Head Coach Elmar Bolowich

11

Two-time National Player of the Year and Creighton Athletics Hall of Fame selection Johnny Torres enters his 11th season on the Bluejay coaching staff, following a decade-long professional soccer career. Arguably the greatest soccer player in Creighton and Missouri Valley Conference history, Torres played for the Bluejays from 1994-97. Torres claimed the National Assistant Coach of the Year honor from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America in January 2015. He was also named the NSCAA Great Lakes Region Assistant Coach of the Year recognition after the 2011 and 2012 seasons. Torres helped lead the Bluejays to the most wins in Divison I (19) during the 2015 season as Creighton had four players selected in the 2016 MLS SuperDraft. The Bluejays started the season 15-0-0, the program’s best start since 1993, and finished the year with the third-best offense in Division I. A member of the 2014 BIG EAST Co-Coaching Staff of the Year, Torres helped lead the Bluejays to the nation’s best winning percentage at 16-3-3 (.795). Creighton won its first BIG EAST regular season title with a 7-1-1 mark in just the second year in the conference and advanced to its third NCAA quarterfinal appearance in four seasons. Three CU players earned spots on NSCAA All-America squads and four earned unanimous All-BIG EAST selections and two major awards. In 2013, he aided the Jays through their inaugural season in the BIG EAST Conference and a tough non-conference slate. Creighton finished the season with a 9-9-2 overall record and a 4-4-1 mark in league play. Seven Bluejays claimed spots on 2013 All-BIG EAST Teams. Eric Miller and Zach Barnes claimed NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region honors and later were drafted in the 2014 MLS SuperDraft. He helped direct the Bluejays to a 17-4-3 record and their second consecutive appearance in a College Cup In 2012. Creighton won the Missouri Valley Conference regular-season and tournament titles for

a second straight season. Along the way, the Bluejays tied the MVC record for the fewest goals allowed (1) in a Valley season set by CU in 2011. CU entered the 2012 College Cup on a 14-match unbeaten streak before falling 1-0 to eventual national champion Indiana in a semifinal. Three times in Torres’ first five seasons on the Bluejay bench, the Creighton men’s soccer staff was honored as the MVC Coaching Staff of the Year, earning the nod in 2008, 2010 and 2011. His roles on the coaching staff include scouting, recruiting and training. He also plays a major role in working with student-athletes on ser-vice projects in the Omaha area.

Torres himself has always been active in service throughout his collegiate and professional playing days. He visited thousands of youth in the Omaha community in the 1990s. Torres was tabbed the Children’s Miracle Network National “Hometown Hero” in 1996. A native of Medellin, Colombia, he was honored by the Omaha City Council with “Johnny Torres Day” on Oct. 27, 1996, in recognition of earning U.S. Citizenship just days before, his community service and his soccer skills. Torres was named to the MVC All-Centennial Team in 2006 and in 2011 he became the first men’s soccer player inducted into the Missouri Valley Conference Hall of Fame. In 1997 he won both the Hermann Trophy and the Missouri Athletic Club Award (prior to the combination of the awards), recognizing him as the National Player of the Year. In 1996, he earned National Player of the Year honors from Soccer America after leading the Bluejays to their first College Cup appearance. When his career ended, he was the Valley’s all-time scoring (128 points) and assists (36) leader. He was the fifth overall pick in the first round of the 1998 MLS Draft by the New England Revolution, and played for the Revolution for four seasons. He also played for the Miami Fusion and Chicago Fire of Major League Soccer, before continuing his career in the USL for the Minnesota Thunder and the Milwaukee Wave United, before moving to indoor soccer with the Milwaukee Wave. In 2010, Torres returned to the professional ranks as a player, leading the Omaha Vipers of the Major Indoor Soccer League in goals scored. In 2009, he played on the United States Adult Soccer Association Over 30 championship team – Nebraska 402 – which qualified and participated in the U.S. Open Cup in 2009. Torres returned to the Creighton campus in the fall of 2007 to complete his undergraduate degree while serving as the Bluejays’ undergraduate manager. After receiving the NCAA Degree Completion Award, he earned his degree in social work from Creighton in the spring of 2008. The 2004 Creighton Athletics Hall of Fame inductee, two-time First Team All-American selection has two sons, Dominic and Javi, and a daughter, Perla. Torres married Sara Heck in 2013.

Torres Career Highlights• NSCAA National Assistant Coach of the Year (2012)• NSCAA Great Lakes Region Assistant Coach of the Year (2015)• NSCAA Midwest Region Assistant Coach of the Year (2011, 2012)• Three College Cup Appearances: - Coaching Staff (2011, 2012) - Player (1996)• 13 NCAA Tournament Appearances - Coaching Staff (2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016) - Player (1994, 1995, 1996, 1997)• Four-time Coaching Staff of the Year (2008, 2010, 2011, 2014)• Nine regular-season conference titles - Coaching Staff (2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014) - Player (1994, 1995, 1996)• Six conference tournament championships - Coaching Staff (2008, 2011, 2012) - Player (1994, 1995, 1997)• National Player of the Year (1996, 1997)• Creighton Athletics Hall of Fame (2004); MVC Hall of Fame (2011) • Missouri Valley Conference All-Centennial Team (2006)

11th Season Creighton, 2008

JOHNNY TORRES Assistant Coach

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Assistant Coach Johnny Torres

Anthony RobinsonAssistant SID

Men’s Soccer Contact

Kevin SarverAssociate Athletics Director

Soccer Administrator

Scott BankersStrength and Performance

Tim Breen, S.J.Director of Operations

Brandon McCarvilleFacilities

Men’s Soccer Support Staff

Former Bluejay goalkeeper Michael Gabb enters his second season as Creighton’s goalkeeping coach. Gabb returned to Omaha to take over as an assistant for the Creighton men’s soccer team prior to the 2016 season. Gabb helped Alex Kapp earn NSCAA All-America and BIG EAST Co-Goalkeeper of the Year honors following the 2016 season. Gabb spent five seasons with the Bluejays from 1998-2002 while playing for Bret Simon (1998-2000) and Bob Warming (2001-02). In 2007 he returned to his alma mater and spent one season as an assistant under Warming. Most recently, Gabb served as the director of goalkeeping at the Colorado Rush Soccer Club for five years, and spent two seasons as the goalkeepers coach for Metropolitan State University in Denver. He helped guide the Roadrunners to a 13-4-2 record and 1.12 goals against average in 2015. He spent two seasons as a graduate assistant coach for the men’s and women’s soccer programs at Winthrop University in 2005-06. He also served as Director of Coaching at the Discoveries Soccer Club while attending school in Rock Hill, S.C. Gabb earned his master’s in business and leadership from Winthrop in 2007. He is no stranger to working in the Omaha community. Prior to his time with the Eagles, Gabb served as an assistant coach at Bellevue University. He also served as the supervisor of the Millard Soccer Center, the Arsenal Soccer Club goalkeeping director and founded and directed the Nebraska Goalkeeping Academy. Following graduation from Creighton in 2002, Gabb played professionally with the Syracuse Salty Dogs in the United Soccer League for one season. During his collegiate playing career, Gabb helped lead the Bluejays to the College Cup twice, including the 2000 College Cup Final. In 2000, he set school records with 2,279 minutes in goal and 21 victories, while playing for Simon. The Bluejays won a program-best 22 matches during the 2000 season. As a senior (2002), Gabb played every minute in goal, and led Creighton to its second College Cup appearance in three seasons. He earned Second Team All-MVC honors after accumulating a 0.96 goals against average and an 18-4-2 record.

Gabb owns the fourth-most wins (41) all-time as a Creighton goalkeeper and the second-best winning percentage (.802). The Bluejays won three Missouri Valley Conference tournament championships and made it to the NCAA Tournament each season during his time as a player. An Omaha native, Gabb earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology with a minor in business from Creighton in 2002. Gabb and his wife Bethany have two children, Jackson and Asher.

Second Season

Creighton, 2002

MICHAELGABB Assistant Coach

Aaron HaselhorstAthletic Training

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Michael Gabb and Zach Barnes

Zach Barnes returns to the Creighton coaching staff for second season as a graduate assistant. Barnes played for the Creighton men’s soccer team in 2012 and 2013. Barnes claimed a spot on the NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region Third Team as a midfielder during his senior season. He served as a captain on the 2013 team and earned All-BIG EAST First Team recognition while starting every match for the Bluejays. Following his final season as a collegiate player, Barnes was drafted in the third round (56th overall) of 2014 Major League Soccer SuperDraft by D.C. United. He scored his lone goal as a Bluejay with a penalty kick in a 2-1 overtime victory over Old Dominion during the 2013 season, before finishing with a goal and two assists in 20 contests. Barnes also played every match for the Bluejays in 2012 and helped guide the team to its second consecutive appearance in the College Cup. Additionally, he earned a spot on the Ameritas Classic and Creighton Invitational All-Tournament teams during his first season in Omaha. Barnes recorded 15 shots while playing the second-most minutes of any player on the roster and playing a pivotal role in the Bluejays trip to the College Cup in Hoover, Ala. The Flower Mound, Texas native, spent his first two collegiate seasons at SMU. He scored five goals during his freshman season for the Mustangs. Barnes is pursuing an MBA while assisting the Bluejays as a graduate assistant.

Second Season

Creighton, 2015

ZACHBARNES Graduate Assistant

2016 (Junior at Creighton)• Started all 23 matches for the Bluejays.• Played both midfielder and defender throughout the season. • Finished the season second on the team with six assists. • Recorded two assists at DePaul (Sept. 24). • Had one goal against No. 12 Loyola-Chicago (Sept. 27). • Played all 110 possible minutes against Nebraska-Omaha (Sept. 5), No. 8 Denver (Sept. 21) and Xavier (Oct. 26). • Played 11 complete matches.

2015 (Sophomore at Creighton)• Played in 23 matches and made 17 starts. • Started the final 15 matches of the season. • Scored his first career goal as a Bluejay for the game-winning goal during the final minutes against St. John’s (Oct. 10). • Notched his second goal of the season during Creighton’s 3-1 victory at Marquette (Oct. 17).• Earned an assist in three matches, including the Bluejays’ 5-1 NCAA Tournament win against Drake (Nov. 22).• Logged 90 minutes of time on the pitch during seven matches.• Recorded a season-high three shots in three different matches.

2014 (Freshman at Creighton)• Played in 21 matches, including all nine BIG EAST matches, coming off the bench in each contest.• Notched first career assist against Seton Hall (Oct. 4) to attain first career point in a 3-2 victory over the Pirates.• Sent a pair of shots to the net at Villanova (Sept. 27) and against UMKC (Sept. 30).• Played a season-high 48 minutes at Xavier (Oct. 18) in a 1-1 tie.

Club/Prep Career• Played club ball at Orlando City Developmental Academy under head coach Paul Shaw. • Played with Orlando City U-23s that advanced to third round of 2014 US Open Cup. • Also played 90 minutes against Portland Timbers MLS squad. • Led the USSDA in starts percentage by starting all 33 matches for Orlando City U-18, playing 90 minutes or more in 32 contests in 2013-14. • A year earlier led team in goals, assists and starts as co-captain.• Played one year of varsity soccer at Olympia High School for head coach Lou Romano. • Led varsity team in assists and ranked second in goals as MVP.• Also was placekicker for Olympia’s football team during sophomore year.• Graduated high school with honors and was member of 6th Man club.• Junior club team Tampa Bay United Premier U-17 claimed Region III Premier League championship. • Team was ranked No. 1 in Florida and No. 12 nationally.• On world champion Kick It 3v3 soccer team in 2010 and runner up squad in 2011.• Also claimed five 3v3 team national championships.

Personal• Son of Tom and Melissa Franke. • Has three brothers Spencer, Caleb and Levi.• Grandfather attended Creighton in 1962 and several extended family members earned degrees from Creighton dating back to 1947.• Pursuing a degree in entrepreneurship.

14

Noah Franke

NOAH FRANKE Midfielder13

Senior • 5-8 • 140 • Orlando, Fla.Last School: Olympia

Last Club: Orlando City

Career StatisticsYear M-MS G A Pts Shots SOG GW PK-Att2014 21-0 0 1 1 5 2 0 0-02015 23-17 2 3 7 31 10 1 0-02016 23-23 1 6 8 27 6 0 0-0Totals 67-40 3 10 16 63 18 1 0-0

2016 (Redshirt Junior at Creighton)• Made only appearance of the season during the final six minutes of Creighton’s NCAA First Round victory against Tulsa (Nov. 17).• Tallied his first career save against the Golden Hurricane and shared a shutout.• Awarded the Ren & Stacie Smith Bluejay Player Award for his community service and outreach for the second consecutive year.

2015 (Redshirt Sophomore at Creighton)• Appeared in one match during the 2015 season. • Logged 16 minutes in goal and did not face any shots while sharing a shutout during Creighton’s 4-0 win over No. 13 UC Irvine (Sept. 6).• Awarded the Ren & Stacie Smith Bluejay Player Award for his community service and outreach.

2014 (Redshirt Freshman at Creighton)• Did not participate in game action in 2014 but was named to BIG EAST All-Academic Team.• Wrote soccer blog “Between the Posts” with Michael Kluver featured at GoCreighton.com on 2015 summer trip to Europe.

2013 (Freshman at Creighton)• Redshirted first season in Omaha.

Club/Prep Career• Completed high school soccer career at Skutt Catholic in spring of 2013, leading team to two straight Class B championships under the direction of Rob Meyers.• Named 2013 Gatorade Nebraska Soccer Player of the Year.• Played club ball with Omaha FC.

• Holds two state NSAA records for shutouts in Class B. • Held 30 opponents scoreless over final three seasons to attain career shutout record. • Matched the NSAA single-season mark of 13 shutouts as a junior.• Named honorary captain of two Omaha World-Herald Class B All-State First Teams.• Earned consecutive SuperState First Team honors from the Lincoln Journal Star in each of final two seasons after claiming honorable mention recognition as a sophomore.• Won Class B All-State honors and was a member of the River City All-Conference team in each of his final three seasons.• Three-time captain of team that won the 2012 Nebraska Class B state championship and picked up a district title. • Played football in his final year and also served as the varsity basketball manager. • With Omaha FC, claimed four state titles under coach Mike Dean.• The Greater Omaha Sports Committee named him the top soccer Male Scholar-Athlete of 2013. • Earned the President’s Education Award for academic excellence as well as an Academic All-State honor from the Nebraska Chiropractic Physicians Association (NCPA). • Claimed Academic All-Conference honors in final three years and was an honor roll student all four years.

Personal• Son of Matt and Kathy Kluver. • Has one sister, Emily, and one brother Oliver. • Sister participated on the club fencing team at Swarthmore College.• Exercise science major.

15

Michael Kluver

MICHAEL KLUVER Goalkeeper1

Redshirt Senior • 6-3 • 200 • Omaha, Neb.Last School: Skutt Catholic

Last Club: Omaha FC

Career StatisticsYear M-MS Min. Sv GA GAA ShO W-L-T2013 Redshirted 2014 Did Not Play 2015 1-0 15:38 0 0 0.00 0 0-0-02016 1-0 5:26 1 0 0.00 0 0-0-0Totals 2-0 21:04 1 0 0.00 0 0-0-0

16

Ricky Lopez-Espin

2016 (Junior at Creighton)• NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region Second Team forward.• BIG EAST All-Conference Second Team selection. • Appeared in 22 matches, including 19 starts.• Tied for team lead with 10 goals.• Fired 64 shots, including 26 on goal. • Scored a goal in three consecutive matches from Nov. 3-10.• Found the back of the net twice against Georgetown (Nov. 3) • Named to the BIG EAST All-Tournament team after scoring two goals during three matches.• Made Top Drawer Soccer Preseason Top 100 (No. 71).• Also held spot on Top Drawer Soccer Postseason Top 100 (No. 99).

2015 (Sophomore at Creighton)• Played in 23 matches, including 16 starts. • Ranked third on the team with 49 shots and 21 shots on goal. • Notched five goals, including one game-winner. • Tallied his first score of the year with a game-tying goal against Cal State Northridge (Sept. 4). • Scored the game-winning goal against Drake (Oct. 6). • Found the back of the net once and notched an assist at Providence (Oct. 31). • Recorded his first career multi-goal game with two goals against Drake during the second round of the NCAA Tournament (Nov. 22). • Played 100 minutes during Creighton’s NCAA quarterfinal match at Akron (Dec. 5). • Honored with The Dowd Family Most Competitive Player Award at the Jeffrey C. Kasch Foundation Postseason Banquet.

2014 (Freshman at Creighton)• Played in 11 matches, including eight starts, before suffering a season-ending injury at Drake (Oct. 7).• Named BIG EAST Rookie of the Week (Sept. 1) and earned a spot on the Top Drawer Soccer Team of the Week after a spectacular debut on opening weekend.• Scored game-winning tally against No. 20 Stanford (Aug. 29) and added an assist against the Cardinal in Creighton debut.• Tallied second career goal two days later, also a game winner, against Santa Clara at Morrison Stadium.• Scored his final goal of the season in 3-1 victory over UIC (Sept. 16).• Sent a shot at the net in all but one of 11 contests. • Finished fifth on the team with seven points, despite playing just half the season. • Played a season-high 82 minutes at Tulsa (Sept. 13) in a 1-1 tie.• Named to BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

Club/Prep Career• Participated in United States U-20 Men’s National Team camp under head coach Tab Ramos. • Played club ball at Shattuck-St. Mary’s Academy for head coach Tim Carter. • Helped lead the squad to the 2013 U-17/U-18 U.S. Academy National Championship match. • Led USSDA with 21 goals in final season at SSM.• Scored 11 goals in previous season at the Academy. • Honor roll student at SSM.

Personal• Son of Eddie Lopez and Marlene Espin. • A marketing major.

RICKY LOPEZ-ESPIN Forward7

Senior • 6-3 • 200 • Miami, Fla.Last School: Shattuck-St. Mary’s (Minn.)

Last Club: Shattuck-St. Mary’s

Career StatisticsYear M-MS G A Pts Shots SOG GW PK-Att2014 11-8 3 1 7 18 7 2 0-02015 23-16 5 1 11 49 21 1 0-02016 22-19 10 2 22 64 26 2 1-1Totals 56-43 18 4 40 131 54 5 1-1

2016 (Junior at Creighton)• First Team All-BIG EAST Selection.• Started each of the Bluejays’ 23 matches.• Played each minute of all but three matches. • Logged complete contests during the final 11 matches of the season. • Scored his lone goal of the fall during the season-opener at No. 25 Rutgers (Aug. 26) on a penalty kick.• Earned BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week honors following the first week (Aug. 29) after scoring the game-winner and helping shut out the Scarlet Knights 2-0.• Tallied two assists (Sept. 9, Penn and Sept. 17, Seton Hall).• Earned a spot on the Top Drawer Soccer Preseason Top 100 (82). • Also claimed the No. 89 position on the Top Drawer Soccer Postseason Top 100. • Awarded the Dowd Family Most Competitive Award at Creighton Jeffrey C. Kasch postseason awards banquet.

2015 (Sophomore at Creighton)• Played and started all 23 matches.• Scored two goals and had two assists.• Opened the season playing all 90 minutes during the first three matches.• Notched a goal at Seton Hall during the first game of the BIG EAST regular season (Sept. 26).• Scored Creighton’s only goal during the Bluejays’ 2-1 loss against Xavier (Oct. 28).• Played a season-high 105 minutes during the BIG EAST Championship match at Georgetown (Nov. 15).• Earned the Men’s Soccer Most Inspirational Award at the 2016 Creighton Athletics Hall of Fame banquet.

2014 (Freshman at Creighton)• Played in all 22 matches, making 11 starts.• BIG EAST All-Rookie Team selection.• Claimed Top Drawer Soccer Postseason Best XI Freshman First Team honors.

• Scored three game-winning goals in first season in Omaha to rank in a tie for fifth in the conference and No. 52 nationally.• Launched at least one shot in 17 of 22 contests.• Scored first career goal with game-winner at Villanova (Sept. 27).• Notched two scores in 3-2 home win over Seton Hall (Oct. 4), including the deciding goal with 57 seconds remaining. • Named BIG EAST Rookie of the Week after scoring twice off the bench against the Pirates, his first multi-goal match as a Bluejay.• Posted first career NCAA Tournament goal with the game winner against Oregon State in a 1-0 second round victory (Nov. 23). • Registered first career assist against Cincinnati (Sept. 7). • Recorded first NCAA Tournament assist in 2-1 victory over Xavier (Nov. 30) in the third round. • Finished third on the team with four goals, 10 points, 33 shots and 17 shots on goal.

Club/Prep Career• Played for Shattuck-St. Mary’s Academy for three years under head coach Tim Carter.• Helped lead the squad to the 2013 U-17/U-18 USSDA National Championship match.• Played internationally in Denmark for Club Vejle Boldklub in 2013 and for Dutch clubs Vitesse and FC Twente in 2012. • Member of U.S. Soccer U-14 National ID Camp. • Youngest player to compete for the U.S. Futsal National Team. • Made 16 international appearances and scored eight goals for USFNT.• Won the 2013 Four Nations Futsal Tournament with USA squad in England. • Played for Sportstutor Futsal Academy from 2010-13 as team claimed a national championship and a pair of regional titles. • Competed in multiple men’s national team Futsal camps as well as the Grand Prix of Futsal in Brazil since 2011.

Personal• Son of Tyler and Jennifer Stauffer. • Father won a national championship at Kentucky Wesleyan College as a member of basketball team and also played soccer at KWC.• Has three siblings: Matthew, Annie and Rainesford.• Is pursuing a journalism degree.

17

Lucas Stauffer

LUCAS STAUFFER Defender12

Senior • 5-8 • 165 • Owensboro, Ky.Last School: Shattuck-St. Mary’s (Minn.)

Last Club: Vejle Boldklub

Career StatisticsYear M-MS G A Pts Shots SOG GW PK-Att2014 22-11 4 2 10 33 17 3 0-02015 23-23 2 2 6 38 16 0 0-02016 23-23 1 2 4 25 10 1 1-2Totals 68-57 7 6 20 96 43 4 1-2

18

Stefan Wutte

2016 (Redshirt Junior at Creighton)• Appeared in two matches for the Bluejays. • Made first appearance as a Creighton player during the season- opener at No. 25 Rutgers (Aug. 26). • Logged season-high 11 minutes on Sept. 13 against UMKC.

2015 (Junior at Creighton)• Used his redshirt option during his first season in Omaha.

2013-14 (Willamette University)• Played in 19 contests with 17 starts in sophomore campaign for a team that went 13-5-2.• Totaled five points on a pair of goals and an assist.• Scored first collegiate goal against UC Santa Cruz (Sept. 12).• Notched first career assist on game-winning goal at Whitman (Sept. 20). • Scored second career tally unassisted at George Fox (Oct. 17).• Saw action in 17 games with eight starts as a freshman in 2013.• Took eight shots with four on goal despite playing mostly as a defensive midfielder. • Club finished 10-6-3 during the 2013 campaign.• Coached by Lloyd Fobi, whlie his father, Siegfried, was an assistant coach at Willamette. • Willamette is located in Salem, Ore., and competes in Division III’s Northwest Conference.

Club/Prep Career• Attended West Salem High School.• Competed for the Portland Timbers U18 Academy as a midfielder and a defender.

Personal• Son of Siegfried and Paula Wutte.• Has one sister, Anna.• Is pursuing a degree in entrepreneurship.

STEFAN WUTTE Defender17

Redshirt Senior • 6-1 • 180 • Perrydale, Ore.Last School: Willamette University

Last Club: Portland Timbers Academy

Career StatisticsYear M-MS G A Pts Shots SOG GW PK-Att2013 (WU) 17-8 0 0 0 8 4 0 0-02014 (WU) 19-17 2 1 5 13 7 0 0-02015 (CU) Redshirted2016 (CU) 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0Totals 38-25 2 1 5 21 11 0 0-0

19

Mitch LaGro

2016 (Redshirt Sophomore at Creighton)• BIG EAST All-Conference Second Team selection. • Started all 23 matches for the Bluejays, and missed only 40 minutes of action.• Recorded his first career goal against No. 12 Loyola-Chicago (Sept. 27), and helped the Creighton defense hold the previously unbeaten Ramblers to a shutout.• Named BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week on Oct. 3.• Scored the first goal of the match for the Bluejays against Tulsa during the first round of the NCAA Tournament (Nov. 17). • Named the Jim and Pat Manion Family Most Improved Player at Creighton’s Jeffrey C. Kasch postseason banquet.

2015 (Redshirt Freshman at Creighton)• Appeared in 11 matches, including five starts. • Recorded his first point in a Creighton uniform with an assist against Milwaukee (Aug. 30). • Played all 90 minutes during his first two career starts at Butler (Oct. 14) and at Marquette (Oct. 17).• Tallied a shot on goal against Villanova (Oct. 24).

2014 (Freshman at Creighton)• Redshirted first season on campus with the BIG EAST champs, but was named to BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

Club/Prep Career• Played club soccer for the Solar Chelsea Academy from 2011-2013 for Kevin Smith and Adrian Sulca. • Team advanced to USSF playoffs and Dallas Cup semifinals in each of final three seasons.• Club team placed fourth at the 2011 National Championship after claiming the Region III and league titles. • Team also played appeared in title match of Dallas Cup, State Cup and Disney Jr. Soccer Showcase in same year. • Earned varsity letter during freshman season at Plano West Senior High School for head coach Jimmy Dowell. • Claimed Second Team All-District honors as a freshman, when he led the team in minutes played. • Member of Young Life and National Honor Society. • Also volunteered as member of Young Men’s Service League.

Personal• Son of Joseph and Kadette LaGro.• Has one older sister Lauren, who played soccer at Rice University.• Father played soccer at DePauw University.• Pursuing a degree in finance.

MITCH LaGRO Defender/Midfielder3

Redshirt Junior • 6-0 • 170 • Dallas, TexasLast School: Plano West Last Club: Solar Chelsea

Career StatisticsYear M-MS G A Pts Shots SOG GW PK-Att2014 Redshirted2015 11-5 0 1 1 1 1 0 0-02016 23-23 2 0 4 5 2 2 0-0Totals 34-28 2 1 5 6 3 2 0-0

Peter Prescott

20

2016 (Sophomore at Creighton)• Started each of the Bluejays’ 23 matches.• Only Creighton player to play all 2,150 possible minutes. • Helped lead the Jays’ defense to eight shutouts.• Recorded second career goal against Penn (Sept. 9), which turned out to be the his first career game-winner. • Tallied a career-high four shots against UMKC (Sept. 13).

2015 (Freshman at Creighton)• Played in 20 matches, including one start. • Scored his first career goal on Oct. 24 against Villanova. • Recorded a season-high three shots during the first match of the year against Michigan (Aug. 28). • Made first start of his career during the NCAA Tournament second round against Drake (Nov. 22), and played all 90 minutes of the match. • Logged a season-high 91 minutes during the BIG EAST Championship match at Georgetown (Nov. 15).

Club/Prep Career• Played for the Portland Timbers Academy. • Captained the Timbers squad since 2013. • Helped the U-18 Timbers advance to the playoffs in 2014 and trained with the U-23 Portland Timbers. • Scored a goal against the U-17 national team in 2014 and compiled 12 scores as a junior and sophomore. • As a freshman at Mountain View High School earned second team all-conference honors and helped the squad to a fourth-place showing in the Class 3A playoffs. • Also participated in golf and basketball during freshman year. • National Honor Society member. • Member of Rachel’s Challenge, the Red Cross and Team Up. • Volunteered with the Special Olympics and at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church.

Personal• Son of Donham and Kara Prescott.• Has one brother, William.• Father Donham swam for the University of Oregon.• Majoring in exercise science.

PETER PRESCOTT Defender2

Junior • 6-5 • 195 • Vancouver, Wash.Last School: Mountain View

Last Club: Portland Timbers Academy

Career StatisticsYear M-MS G A Pts Shots SOG GW PK-Att2015 20-1 1 0 2 12 5 0 0-02016 23-23 1 1 3 17 7 1 0-0Totals 43-24 2 1 5 29 12 1 0-0

Joel Rydstrand

21

2016 (Sophomore at Creighton)• Started all 23 matches for the Bluejays.• Led the Bluejays with seven assists, and also scored three goals.• Tallied first career multi-goal match with two goals from two shots on Sept. 9 against Penn, and his efforts earned him a spot on the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll (Sept. 12). • Notched an assist in the season-opener against No. 25 Rutgers (Aug. 26). • Had assists in back-to-back matches against No. 12 Loyola-Chicago (Sept. 27) and St. John’s (Oct. 1). • Recorded the Bluejays only goal during their NCAA Third Round match against Providence (Nov. 26). • Logged 90 or more minutes 10 times during the season.

2015 (Freshman at Creighton)• Played in all 23 matches, including 22 starts. • Scored three goals and recorded three assists. • Named to the BIG EAST All-Freshman Team. • Notched his first career point with an assist against Tulsa (Sept. 19).• Tallied an assist at Seton Hall during the Bluejays’ 4-2 victory over the Pirates in the first BIG EAST match of the season (Sept. 26). • Scored his first career goal for the game-winning score at Marquette (Oct. 17). • Claimed his first BIG EAST honor after being named BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week on Oct. 19. • Helped Creighton score five goals against Villanova (Oct. 24) with his second goal in as many matches. • Earned BIG EAST Freshman of the Week honors on Oct. 26 following the Villanova match.

• Recorded his third goal of the season on Nov. 12 against Providence. • Had an assist during the NCAA Tournament against Drake (Nov. 22).• Played 90 minutes or more in three matches, including a season- high 102 minutes during the NCAA quarterfinal match at Akron (Dec. 5).

Club/Prep Career• Native of Sweden who played within the IK Sirius organization over the past year.• Spent time with the Swedish National Team at a 22-player camp.• Midfielder was on loan from the IK Sirius Academy to BKV Norrtälje through the end of the fall of 2014.

Personal• Son of Ola and Monica Rydstrand.• Joel was born in Uppsela, Sweden.• Pursuing a degree in business.

JOEL RYDSTRAND Midfielder6

Junior • 5-8 • 150 • Almunge, SwedenLast School: Celsiusskolan

Last Club: IK Sirius

Career StatisticsYear M-MS G A Pts Shots SOG GW PK-Att2015 23-22 3 3 9 22 7 1 0-02016 23-23 3 7 13 30 12 0 0-0Totals 46-45 6 10 22 52 19 1 0-0

Akeem Ward

22

2016 (Sophomore at Creighton)• Played in 11 matches, including 10 starts.• Started eight consecutive matches before suffering a season-ending foot injury on Oct. 7 against Butler.• Recorded first assist as a Bluejay at DePaul (Sept. 24). • Followed his first assist with a helper against No. 12 Loyola-Chicago (Sept. 27).• Played six complete matches.• Creighton went 7-1-2 and outscored its opponents 21-4 during his 10 starts.

2015 (Freshman at Hastings College)• Named a Second Team NAIA All-American following his first season at Hastings College. • Appeared in 20 matches for the Broncos.• Helped lead the defense to five shutouts and held opponents to one or fewer goals during 16 matches.• Tied for second on the team with five assists.• Scored two goals, including one game-winner.

Club/Prep Career • Played for Shattuck-St. Mary’s Academy and coach Tim Carter at the club level. • Led his U16 team with 13 goals during the 2013 season. • Team reached the 2013 US Soccer Academy National Championship and finished runner-up.• Also made the quarterfinals during the 2014 and 2015 seasons.• Served as student body president at Shattuck-St. Mary’s High School.

Personal• Son of Richard and Michelle Ward.• Has four siblings; Richard Jr., Amanda, Amari and Eric. • Pursuing a degree in marketing.

AKEEM WARD Defender5

Junior • 5-7 • 140 • Vienna, Va.Last School: Hastings College

Last Club: Shattuck-St. Mary’s Academy

Career StatisticsYear M-MS G A Pts Shots SOG GW PK-Att2015 (HC) 20-20 2 5 9 43 21 1 0-12016 (CU) 11-10 0 2 2 9 2 0 0-0Totals 31-30 2 7 11 52 23 1 0-1

23

2016 (Redshirt-Freshman at Creighton)• Appeared in 15 matches. • Made first career appearance during the season-opener against No. 25 Rutgers (Aug. 26). • Recorded his first shot against No. 12 Loyola-Chicago (Sept. 27).• Played a season-high 47 minutes during a home match versus Providence (Oct. 29).

2015 (Freshman at Creighton)• Redshirted during his first season with the Bluejay program.

Club/Prep Career• Played with the Sporting Kansas City Academy. • Garnered most valuable player accolades at the Creighton Soccer Academy in 2012, 2013 and 2014. • Led his league in goals scored during the 2012 campaign and in assists in 2011. • Earned postseason all-conference honors at Lee’s Summit North High School and led the school to district championships and the state final four as a sophomore and freshman. • Club team earned back-to-back state championships in 2011-12 and finished as regional runners-up in 2012. • Also played basketball in first two years of high school. • Placed in top 10 percent of class in high school to earn honor roll recognition. • School representative for Missouri BAR Conference in 2012. • Invitated to Missouri Scholar Academy. • International Baccalaureate Diploma Candidate (2014-15).

• Member of National Honor Society and several service organizations.• Helped run and coach MLS Works Futsal Tournament in underprivileged area.• Kansas City Rescue Mission volunteer.

Personal• Son of Kevin Gibson and Wendy Berdych. • Has three siblings: brother Noah Berdych and sisters Mackynzi Gibson and Grace Berdych. • Father Kevin ran track at Westminster. • Pursuing a degree in biochemistry.

Bryce Gibson

BRYCE GIBSON Defender

Redshirt Sophomore • 6-6 • 180 • Lee’s Summit, Mo.Last School: Lee’s Summit North

Last Club: Sporting Kansas City Academy

Career StatisticsYear M-MS G A Pts Shots SOG GW PK-Att2015 Redshirted2016 15-0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0-0Totals 15-0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0-0

21

24

Julius Fohr

2016 (Freshman at Creighton)• Appeared in 19 matches and made 14 starts during his first season as a Bluejay. • Earned his first career start against Nebraska-Omaha on Sept. 5. • Notched his first career point with an assist against No. 12 Loyola- Chicago (Sept. 27). • Finished season as only freshman to record more than 1,000 minutes (1,060) for Creighton.

Club/Prep Career• Most recently played at the club level for SpVgg Burgbrohl. • Helped lead TuS Koblenz to a third place finish during an international tournament in Italy in 2010. • Attended Mons-Tabor-Gymnasium Montabaur and Fachoberschule Hachenburg. • Helped lead Mons-Tabor-Gymnasium three straight years to the German school championships in Berlin. • Best finish was third place of all schools in Germany. • Captain of team. • Scored game-winner in the small final.

Personal• The son of Markus and Andrea Fohr. • Has one brother, Clemens.• International business major.

JULIUS FOHR Defender4

Sophomore • 6-1 • 175 • Montabaur, GermanyLast School: Fachoberschule Hachenburg

Last Club: SpVgg Burgbrohl

Career StatisticsYear M-MS G A Pts Shots SOG GW PK-Att2016 19-14 0 1 1 5 1 0 0-0Totals 19-14 0 1 1 5 1 0 0-0

Luke Haakenson

25

2016 (Freshman at Creighton) • Played in 21 matches, including 11 starts, during his first year in Omaha. • Had an assist during the season-opening match at No. 25 Rutgers (Aug. 26).• Made first career start at No. 2 Clemson (Sept. 2).• Scored first career goal against No. 12 Loyola-Chicago (Sept. 27). • Had a pair of assists during the Bluejays’ first round NCAA Tournament win against Tulsa (Nov. 17).• Recorded his first full game of action (90 minutes) during Creighton’s NCAA Tournament third round contest against Providence (Nov. 26). • Started final seven matches of the season. • Presented the Dr. Neil Norton Young Leadership Award at Creighton’s Jeffrey C. Kasch postseason banquet.

Club/Prep Career• Ranked as the No. 57 recruit by College Soccer News. • Guided Shattuck-St. Mary’s Academy to the USSDA National Playoffs during his senior year while leading team in overall points (22) with 10 goals and two assists.• Named as a top 10 Player to Watch by Top Drawer Soccer during the U-18 Playoffs.• Helped propel the team to the No. 4 ranking in the country during his junior season.• Led the team in overall points (32) with eight goals and 16 assists as a sophomore.

• Ranked first on the U-16 team as a freshman with eight goals and six assists. • Started playing at Shattuck-St. Mary’s Academy on the U-16 squad as an eighth grader. • Participated in the West Ham United US National Camp in Washington, D.C. (2010).• Only 13-year-old from the U.S. invited to the West Ham International Elite Camp in Aug. 2011 in London.• Competed in the U-15/16 Academy training and match at West Ham. • Played with the adidas International Soccer Team in Madrid during the summer of 2013.• Made the honor roll throughout his time at Shattuck-St. Mary’s.

Personal• Son of Scott and Michelle Haakenson. • Has two siblings, Jonathan and Meredith. • Currently enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

LUKE HAAKENSON Midfielder

Sophomore • 5-10 • 170 • Maple Grove, Minn.Last School: Shattuck-St. Mary’s

Last Club: Shattuck-St. Mary’s Academy

Career StatisticsYear M-MS G A Pts Shots SOG GW PK-Att2016 21-11 1 3 5 17 8 0 0-0Totals 21-11 1 3 5 17 8 0 0-0

15

26

Connor Ramlo & Daniel Ribas

2016 (Freshman at Creighton)• Appeared in eight matches for the Bluejays.• Made first career appearance at Tulsa (Oct. 11).• Played in each of Creighton’s three NCAA Tournament contests.• Logged a season-high 26 minutes against Tulsa during the first round of the NCAA Tournament (Nov. 17).

Club/Prep Career• Most recently played at the club level for Barcelona S.C. (Ecuador).• Attended Torremar High School.• High school team finished in the final four during his freshman season and runner-up during his final three seasons.

• Led all individuals at the tournament during his senior season (2015) with eight assists. • Led his U-18 club squad in minutes played at the 2015 regional tournament. • Part of the U-19 club team which finished in third place in the 2016 National Tournament in Ecuador.

Personal• Son of Jose and Alegria Ribas.• Brother Jose currently plays professionally for Guayaquil SC, and played at Creighton from 2011-14.• Plans to pursue a business degree.

2016 (Redshirt Freshman at Creighton)• Appeared in two matches during the 2016 campaign. • Made first career appearance in the regular-season finale on Nov. 3 against Georgetown.• Logged 14 minutes during the Bluejays’ NCAA Tournament first round match against Tulsa.

2015 (Freshman at Creighton)• Did not play during his first year in Omaha and redshirted.

Club/Prep Career• Spent time with the Iowa and Cedar River Soccer Club.• Helped club teams to four Iowa State Cup Championships since 2009.• At Xavier High School earned first team all-state, all-conference, all- tournament and all-metro honors in 2014.• Led Xavier to a pair of district championships and Class 2A state final four appearances as a junior and sophomore.• Scored the game-winning goal with three minutes remaining to bring Xavier a Class 2A state championship in 2013.• Also played four years of basketball and two years of baseball.

Personal• Son of Randy and Lisa Ramlo. • Has one sister, Alexa.• Father Randy played baseball for Northern Iowa.• Pursuing a degree in finance.

CONNORRAMLO Midfielder 23

Redshirt Sophomore • 6-2 • 170 • Cedar Rapids, IowaLast School: Cedar Rapids Xavier

Last Club: Iowa Soccer Club

Career StatisticsYear M-MS G A Pts Shots SOG GW PK-Att2015 Redshirted2016 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0Totals 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0

DANIELRIBAS Midfielder 14

Sophomore • 5-10 • 155 • Guayaquil, Ecuador Last School: Torremar

Last Club: Barcelona S.C.

Career StatisticsYear M-MS G A Pts Shots SOG GW PK-Att2016 8-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0Totals 8-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0

2016 (Redshirt Freshman at Creighton)• Did not play during his second year with the Creighton program.

2015 (Freshman at Creighton)• Used his redshirt option during his first season as a Bluejay.

Club/Prep Career• Played club soccer for FC Golden State under the direction of Louie Bilowitz.• The team won the CalSouth Premier League and advanced to the semifinals of the Surf Cup during his senior season. • Led Loyola High School of Los Angeles to the CIF Southern Section Championship as a junior for coach Chris Walter. • Also played baseball for three years at Loyola.

• Member of the Association of Latin American Students. • Volunteered at the St. Thomas the Apostle Elementary and as a peer leader at St. Monica Catholic Church.

Personal• Son of Damian and Wendy Valdivia.• Has one brother, Dominic, who is in his first season with the Creighton men’s soccer program. • Father Damian played baseball at Santa Monica College.• Pursuing a degree in business intelligence analytics and market.

27

Collin Valdivia & Marios Lomis

Club/Prep Career• Most recently played for VV Noordwijk in the Netherlands.• Scored 13 times during last season’s league schedule.

Personal

• Son of Dimitris and Trudine Lomis.• Has one sibling, Spiros. • Plans to obtain a MBA at Creighton.

COLLINVALDIVIA Goalkeeper 29

Redshirt Sophomore • 5-10 • 155 • Santa Monica, Calif.Last School: Loyola

Last Club: FC Golden State

MARIOS LOMIS Forward 9

Senior • 6-2 • 175 • Bennebroek, Netherlands Last School: College Hageveld

Last Club: VV Noordwijk

Career StatisticsYear M-MS Min. Sv GA GAA ShO W-L-T2015 Redshirted2016 Did not play

Florian Daut & Sven Koenig

28

2016 (Sophomore at Hawaii Pacific University)• 2016 Division II Conference Commissioners Association Third Team All-American.• 2016 PacWest Conference Player of the Year.• First Team All-West Region selection.• Started all 17 contests for Hawai’i Pacific.• Led Sharks with 21 goals, tied for the sixth-best mark in Division II.• Tallied 46 points, good enough for eighth nationally.• Recorded 102 shots, including 55 on goal.• Had five multi-goal matches, including three three-goal matches. • Fired season-high 12 shots during three-goal performance against Hawai’i-Hilo (Oct. 1).• Scored three goals on only three shots on goal against Azusa Pacific (Oct. 27).

2015 (Freshman at Hawaii Pacific University)• 2015 PacWest Freshman of the Year.• Second Team All-PacWest selection. • Started all 17 matches for the Sharks. • Led the team with nine goals.• Had three game-winners.• Recorded 53 shots, including 30 on goal.• Recognized as PacWest Freshman of the Week (Sept. 21) following his first career goal against Chaminade University.

Club/Prep Career• Played at the club level for Michael Boris and Sportfreunde Siegen. • Attended Friedrich-Bahrens-Gymnasium.

Personal• Son of Stefan and Ulrike Koenig.• Has two siblings, Jan and Paula.• Plans to pursue a business degree.

SVENKOENIG Forward 10

Junior • 6-1 • 170 • Westhofen, Germany Last School: Hawaii Pacific University

Last Club: Sportfreunde Siegen

Club/Prep Career• Most recently played at the club level for coach Marcus Voike and Germania Windeck.• Attended Hans-Leinberger-Gymnasium for high school. • Also a member of FC Ingolstadt, Spvgg Landshut and FC Dirgofivg club teams.

Personal• Son of Berud and Barbara Daut.• Has one brother, Felix.• Father played professional soccer for SC Preussen Munster.• Plans to pursue a Master of Business Administration.

Junior • 5-9 • 155 • Landshut, Germany Last School: Hans-Leinberger-Gymnasium

Last Club: TSV Germania Windeck

FLORIANDAUT Midfielder 16

Career StatisticsYear M-MS G A Pts Shots SOG GW PK-Att2015 (HPU) 17-17 9 0 18 53 30 3 0-02016 (HPU) 17-17 21 4 46 102 55 4 0-0Totals 34-34 30 4 64 155 85 7 0-0

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Anthony Macchione & Christopher Lund

2017 (Freshman at Creighton)• Enrolled at Creighton for the spring 2017 semester and played with the squad during the spring season.

Club/Prep Career• Played for the Singapore Cricket Club (SCC) Premier BU18 under the direction of coach Luke Diaz.• Also played in the JSSL Arsenal League and X-League of the International Soccer Academy Singapore (BU12-BU16).• Participated in two Gothia Youth World Cups and reached the round 16 both times.• Played in the Dana Cup. • Started at center back for UWCESEA Dover and coach Mike Little.• Selected for the SEASAC Varsity squad of 2014.

• Started at defender throughout the team’s tournament championship run under the guidance of coach Patrick Reed.• One of 12 players invited to the Wolverhampton Wanderers Academy in England. • Was one of nine selected players from Singapore to participate a pre-selected elite West Ham camp in Australia.• Also played basketball, rugby and softball during high school.

Personal• Son of Tommy and Junhee Lund.• Christopher was born in Seoul, South Korea. • Has one sibling, Jonas.• Plans to pursue a degree in journalism.

Freshman • 6-2 • 190 • Singapore, Singapore Last School: United World College of South East Asia Dover

Last Club: Singapore Cricket Club

CHRISTOPHER LUND Forward 22

2017 (Redshirt Junior at Creighton)• Enrolled at Creighton during the spring semester and played for the Bluejays during the spring season.

2014-16 (Freshman-Junior at Akron)• Did not appear in a match during the 2016 season for the Zips and redshirted. • Appeared in 13 contests for Akron sophomore in 2015.• Recorded two goals on nine shots, including six on frame.• Scored the game-winning goal during a 3-2 double-overtime triumph at VCU (Aug. 28) in the 2015 season opener.• Appeared in 18 matches, including one start as a freshman (2014).• Had three goals on 14 shots, with nine coming on goal during 2014.•. Tallied first career goal in a 3-0 victory over Michigan (10/14/14).• Delivered game-winning goal in the Zips’ 2-1 triumph past Bowling Green in the championship match of the 2014 MAC Tournament.

Club/Prep Career• Member of Portland Timbers Academy. • Appeared in three matches with the Timbers’ Under-23s during the 2013 PDL playoffs.

• Played the final 20 minutes of an international friendly against Monarcas Morelia of Mexico in July 2014.• Made 14 appearances, including five starts, for the Timbers’ reserve club.• Led the Timbers’ Academy team in goals with three game-winners in 26 appearances in 2012-13.• Helped lead Camas High School to the state 3A championship in 2011.

Personal• Son of Michael and Amy Macchione.• Has two siblings, Vincent and Megan. • Father played forward for F.C. Portland, an independent U.S. soccer team, in 1988.• Grandfather was a collegiate soccer coach. • Plans to pursue a degree in communications.

ANTHONYMACCHIONE Forward 11

Redshirt Junior • 6-4 • 175 • Camas, Wash.Last School: Akron

Last Club: Portland Timbers Academy

Career StatisticsYear M-MS G A Pts Shots SOG GW PK-Att2014 (Akron) 18-1 3 0 6 15 10 1 0-02015 (Akron) 13-0 2 0 4 9 6 1 0-02016 RedshirtedTotals 31-1 5 0 10 24 16 2 0-0

Kuba Polat & Carlos Soto Merchan

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Club/Prep Career• Most recently played for Matthias Born and FC Astoria Walldorf.• Helped FC Astoria Walldorf to the Badischer A-Junior Cup championship. • Earned the Pierre de Coubertain medal for being the best sports student.

Personal• Son of Atilla and Renata Polat.• Has one sister, Meliz.• Plans to pursue a degree in international business.

Freshman • 5-8 • 155 • Ludwigshafen, Germany Last School: Carl-Bosch-Gymnasium

Last Club: FC Astoria Walldorf

KUBAPOLAT Midfielder

Club/Prep Career• Played at the club level for Shattuck-St. Mary’s and coach Steve Cornish.• Helped lead the team to the Potomac Cup.• Participated in the Alianza de Futbol national showcase.• Also went to trials in Denmark.• Was an honor roll student at Shattuck-St. Mary’s.• Helped coach youth in the Faribault, Minn., community.

Personal• Son of Carlos and Lorena Soto Merchan.• Carlos was born in San Juan, Puerto Rico.• Plans to purse a health sciences degree on the pre-dental track.

Freshman • 5-9 • 130 • New Hope, Minn. Last School: Shattuck-St. Mary’s

Last Club: Shattuck-St. Mary’s Academy

CARLOSSOTO MERCHAN Forward 25

8

31

Warsay Tekeste & Dominic Valdivia

Freshman • 6-0 • 150 • Santa Monica, Calif. Last School: Loyola

Last Club: Total Fútbol Academy

DOMINICVALDIVIA Midfielder/Forward

Club/Prep Career• Played under the direction of Rodrigo Donoso at the Total Fútbol Academy.• Played for the Loyola Cubs at the high school level.• Captain of varsity squad at Loyola during his senior year.• Helped lead the Cubs to the 2016 CIF/State D1 High School State Championship.• Also played baseball for two years at Loyola.• Volunteered at Autobahn soccer camps and taught at Nativity Catholic School.

Personal• Son of Damian and Wendy Valdivia. • Has one brother, Collin who is a goalkeeper on the Creighton men’s soccer team. • Father Damian played baseball at Santa Monica College.• Plans to pursue a degree in marketing.

24

Club/Prep Career• Member of the Wolfhounds Club A team under the direction of Paul Fanning.• Part of Abu Dhabi Men’s League championship squad.• Two-time champion as member of U16 Dubai Youth League.• Attended The Cambridge High School.• Received Academic Endevor achievement.

Personal• Son of Tekeste Gebremariam and Tilez Ghebre Yohanes.• Is an only child.• Plan to pursue a business degree.

Freshman • 5-8 • 150 • Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates Last School: The Cambridge High School

Last Club: Wolfhounds A

WARSAYTEKESTE Midfielder 20

Freshman • 6-1 • 155 • Tulsa, Okla. Last School: Bishop Kelley

Last Club: Blitz United

Club/Prep Career• Posted 12 shutouts and a 16-3 record while guiding Bishop Kelley to the 2017 Oklahoma Class 5A state championship.• Allowed only four goals in 13 matches against Class 5A competition.• Had 10 saves during 2017 title match.• Also scored the game-winning goal on a free kick from 65 yards to clinch the championship.• Named to the Tulsa World Player of the Year.• Earned a spot on the Oklahoma All-State team. • Named to TeamSnap Spring All-America First Team which includes players from the 13 spring-playing soccer states.

• Played at the club level for Blitz United under the direction of Dave Bradford.• Helped lead Blitz United to four club state championships. • Also played football and cross country during his freshman year of high school.• Volunteered at soccer camps, the food bank and Salvation Army.

Personal• Son of Troy and Joyce Wormell.• Has two siblings, Justin and Elissa.• Plans to pursue a business degree.

AUSTINWORMELL Goalkeeper

Austin Wormell

32

0

The 2017 Creighton men’s soccer seniors (from left) -- Lucas Stauffer, Noah Franke, Stefan Wutte, Michael Kluver, Marios Lomis and Ricky Lopez-Espin -- will look to lead the Bluejays to their first BIG EAST Tournament title.

No. Name MP-MS Shots SOG G (GW) A Pts. MP-MS G (GW) A Pts. G A Pts. 7 Ricky Lopez-Espin 22-19 64 26 10 (2) 2 22 9-8 5 (1) 0 10 18 (6) 4 (1) 40 (13) 9 Riggs Lennon 23-22 90 34 10 (3) 0 20 9-9 8 (3) 0 16 10 (8) 0 (0) 20 (16) 16 Myles Englis 23-9 34 26 7 (2) 2 16 9-2 1 (0) 2 4 13 (4) 3 (2) 29 (10) 10 Ricardo Perez 23-23 31 12 4 (1) 5 13 9-9 2 (1) 1 5 15 (8) 9 (3) 39 (19) 6 Joel Rydstrand 23-23 30 12 3 (0) 7 13 9-9 0 3 3 6 (2) 10 (4) 22 (8) 13 Noah Franke 23-23 27 6 1 (0) 6 8 9-9 0 4 4 3 (2) 10 (6) 16 (10) 15 Luke Haakenson 21-11 17 8 1 (0) 3 5 9-3 0 0 0 1 (0) 3 (0) 5 (0) 3 Mitch LaGro 23-23 5 2 2 (2) 0 4 9-9 0 0 0 2 (0) 1 (0) 5 (0) 12 Lucas Stauffer 23-23 25 10 1 (1) 2 4 9-9 0 1 1 7 (5) 6 (2) 20 (12) 2 Peter Prescott 23-23 17 7 1 (1) 1 3 9-9 0 1 1 2 (1) 1 (1) 5 (3) 20 Karim Sawaf 20-0 5 2 1 (1) 1 3 8-0 0 0 0 1 (0) 1 (0) 3 (0) 5 Akeem Ward 11-10 9 2 0 2 2 4-4 0 1 1 0 (0) 1 (1) 1 (1) 11 Fabio Rumpler 14-5 14 4 0 1 1 8-4 0 0 0 0 (0) 1 (0) 1 (0) 4 Julius Fohr 19-14 5 1 0 1 1 7-6 0 0 0 0 (0) 1 (0) 1 (0) 8 Evan Waldrep 16-2 6 0 0 0 0 6-0 0 0 0 2 (0) 2 (2) 6 (2) 21 Bryce Gibson 15-0 2 1 0 0 0 5-0 0 0 0 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 23 Connor Ramlo 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0 0 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 17 Stefan Wutte 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 - - - - 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) 14 Daniel Ribas 8-0 0 0 0 0 0 4-0 0 0 0 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0) Creighton Totals 23 381 154 42 (13) 33 117 9 16 (5) 13 45 Opponent Totals 23 229 99 20 (7) 19 59 9 8 (3) 7 23

No. Name MP-MS Min. SV GA GAA ShO Min. SV GA GAA ShO Mins. SV GA GAA ShO 1 Alex Kapp 23-23 2144:34 78 20 0.84 7 850:00 22 8 0.85 2 2145 (850) 78 (22) 20 (8) 0.84 (0.85) 7 (2) 30 Michael Kluver 1-0 5:26 1 0 0.00 0 - - - - - 21 (0) 1 (0) 0 (0) 0.00 (0.00) 0 (0)

Creighton Totals 23 2150:00 79 20 0.84 8 850:00 22 8 0.85 2 Opponent Totals 23 2150:00 112 42 1.76 4 850:00 47 16 1.69 2 Goalkeeper W-L-T: Kapp (13-7-3), Kluver (0-0-0)

Overall BIG EAST CU Career (Conference)

Overall BIG EAST CU Career (Conference)

Miscellaneous Statistics

CU Opp.Corner Kicks . . . . . . . . 147 . . . . . . . . . . . .104Offsides . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 . . . . . . . . . . . . .46Penalty Kicks . . . . . . . 5-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-2Yellow Cards . . . . . . . . . 34 . . . . . . . . . . . . .31Rydstrand 5, Stauffer 5, LaGro 4, Lennon 3, Prescott 3, Englis 2, Haakenson 2, Perez 2, Rumpler 2, Franke 1, Kapp 1, Lopez-Espin 1, Sawaf 1, Waldrep 1, Ward 1. Red Cards . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3

Score by Periods 1 2 OT1 OT2 TotalCU 21 21 0 0 42Opp. 9 10 0 1 20

Attendance Breakdown Matches Total AverageOVERALL ......... 23 ......... 45,773 .......... 1,990 Home ............ 13 ......... 33,836 .......... 2,603 Away ............. 10 ......... 11,937 .......... 1,194

2016 Record BreakdownOverall.....................................................13-7-3 Home.....................................9-2-2 Away.........................................4-5-1Conference.........................................5-3-1 Home........................................4-1-0 Away.........................................1-2-1Non-Conference.....................................8-4-2 Home........................................5-1-2 Away.........................................3-3-0Creighton Scored First.........................10-3-1Opponent Scored First...........................3-4-1Scoreless ties........ ..............................0-0-1Ahead at halftime....................................11-1-0Trailing at halftime..................................0-4-1Tied at halftime.......................................2-2-2Overtime..................................................0-1-3Monday..................................................0-0-1Tuesday..................................................2-1-0Wednesday................................................ 1-1-1Thursday...................................................3-0-0Friday....................................................3-1-0Saturday..................................................2-3-1Sunday....................................................2-1-0Against Top 25........................................5-2-1

Peter Prescott was the lone Bluejay to play each minute of all 23 matches during 2016.

33

2016 Statistics

Date Opponent Score Record BE Site Att. Creighton Goals (Individual season total)Aug. 26 at No. 25 Rutgers W, 2-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 Piscataway, N.J. 1,135 Stauffer (1), Lennon (1)Sept. 2 at No. 2 Clemson L, 0-1 1-1-0 0-0-0 Clemson, S.C. 2,869 ---Sept. 5 NEBRASKA-OMAHA T, 1-1 (2OT) 1-1-1 0-0-0 Morrison Stadium 4,766 Perez (1)Sept. 9 PENN W, 3-0 2-1-1 0-0-0 Morrison Stadium 2,888 Prescott (1), Rydstrand (1, 2)Sept. 13 UMKC W, 3-0 3-1-1 0-0-0 Morrison Stadium 1,489 Englis (1), Lopez-Espin (1), Lennon (2)Sept. 17 * SETON HALL W, 4-1 4-1-1 1-0-0 Morrison Stadium 5,386 Englis (2), Lennon (3, 4), Lopez-Espin (2)Sept. 21 No. 8 DENVER T, 0-0 (2OT) 4-1-2 1-0-0 Morrison Stadium 2,048 ---Sept. 24 * at DePaul W, 4-1 5-1-2 2-0-0 Chicago, Ill. 545 Lennon (5, 6, 7, 8)Sept. 27 No. 12 LOYOLA-CHICAGO W, 3-0 6-1-2 2-0-0 Morrison Stadium 1,894 LaGro (1), Franke (1), Haakenson (1)Oct. 1 * at St. John’s T, 1-1 (2OT) 6-1-3 2-0-1 Queens, N.Y. 542 Lopez-Espin (3)Oct. 7 * No. 9 BUTLER W, 1-0 7-1-3 3-0-1 Morrison Stadium 3,119 Lennon (9)Oct. 11 at Tulsa L, 1-2 7-2-3 3-0-1 Tulsa, Okla. 323 Lopez-Espin (4)Oct. 15 * MARQUETTE W, 2-1 8-2-3 4-0-1 Morrison Stadium 2,483 Perez (2, 3)Oct. 22 * at Villanova L, 0-1 8-3-3 4-1-1 Villanova, Pa 704 ---Oct. 26 * at Xavier L, 1-2 (2OT) 8-4-3 4-2-1 Cincinnati, Ohio 873 Lopez-Espin (5)Oct. 29 * PROVIDENCE L, 0-1 8-5-3 4-3-1 Morrison Stadium 2,117 ---Nov. 3 * GEORGETOWN W, 3-0 9-5-3 5-3-1 Morrison Stadium 2,027 Lopez-Espin (6, 7), Lennon (10)Nov. 6 ^ (5) XAVIER W, 3-1 10-5-3 5-3-1 Morrison Stadium 1,676 Englis (3, 4), Lopez-Espin (8)Nov. 10 ^ at (1) No. 22 Providence W, 2-1 11-5-3 5-3-1 Providence, R.I. 2,568 Lopez-Espin (9), Englis (5)Nov. 13 ^ at (2) No. 15 Butler L, 1-2 11-6-3 5-3-1 Indianapolis, Ind. 1,443 Englis (6)Nov. 17 $ TULSA W, 3-0 12-6-3 5-3-1 Morrison Stadium 1,404 LaGro (2), Englis (7), Lopez-Espin (10)Nov. 20 $ at (16) No. 18 Kentucky W, 3-2 13-6-3 5-3-1 Lexington, Ky. 935 Own goal, Perez (4), Sawaf (1)Nov. 26 $ PROVIDENCE L, 1-2 13-7-3 5-3-1 Morrison Stadium 2,539 Rydstrand (3)

NSCAA Top 25Season-Ending Poll

Rank Team Record 1 Stanford 15-3-5 2 Wake Forest 19-3-3 3 Denver 20-1-3 4 North Carolina 14-3-4 5 Clemson 14-4-5 6 Louisville 14-6-2 7 Maryland 18-1-2 8 Virginia Tech 13-5-4 9 Indiana 12-2-7 10 Providence 15-7-0 11 Syracuse 12-4-4 12 Washington 14-7-0 13 Virginia 11-4-5 14 Notre Dame 12-7-2 15 Creighton 13-7-3 16 Charlotte 12-4-2 17 Albany 13-6-2 18 Butler 13-5-2 19 UMass Lowell 13-1-2 20 Florida Gulf Coast 14-4-3 21 Loyola-Chicago 14-4-1 22 SIU Edwardsville 10-5-7 23 Kentucky 11-5-3 24 Akron 13-6-3 25 Michigan State 13-5-2

CollegeSoccerNews Top 30Season-Ending Poll

Rank Team Record 1 Stanford 15-3-5 2 Wake Forest 19-3-3 3 Denver 20-1-3 4 North Carolina 14-3-4 5 Maryland 18-1-2 6 Clemson 14-4-5 7 Louisville 14-6-2 8 Virginia Tech 13-5-4 9 Providence 15-7-0 10 Syracuse 12-4-4 11 Indiana 12-2-7 12 Virginia 11-4-5 13 Washington 14-7-0 14 UMass Lowell 13-1-2 15 Charlotte 12-4-2 16 Notre Dame 12-7-2 17 Creighton 13-8-3 18 Albany 13-6-2 19 Butler 13-5-2 20 SIU Edwardsville 10-5-7 21 Loyola-Chicago 14-4-1 22 Florida Gulf Coast 14-4-3 23 Michigan State 13-5-2 24 Akron 13-6-3 25 New Mexico 12-7-3 26 Kentucky 11-5-3 27 Wisconsin 11-4-4 28 UCLA 10-8-2 29 Pacific 13-4-2 30 South Carolina 11-8-1

NCAA Top 25 Season-Ending RPI

Rank Team Record 1 Clemson 14-4-5 2 Stanford 15-3-5 3 Wake Forest 19-3-3 4 Maryland 18-1-2 5 North Carolina 14-3-4 6 Denver 20-1-3 7 UMass Lowell 13-1-2 8 Louisville 14-6-2 9 Washington 14-7-0 10 Syracuse 12-4-4 11 Virginia Tech 13-5-4 12 Providence 15-7-0 13 Notre Dame 12-7-2 14 Butler 13-5-2 15 Albany 13-6-2 16 Indiana 12-2-7 17 Creighton 13-7-3 18 Boston College 9-9-3 19 Virginia 11-4-5 20 Charlotte 12-4-2 21 Loyola-Chicago 14-4-1 22 Harvard 10-3-2 23 UCLA 10-8-2 24 Michigan State 13-5-2 25 Dartmouth 9-5-5

2016 opponents in bold

2016 Final National Polls

Home matches in BOLD CAPS* - BIG EAST Conference regular season match ^ - BIG EAST Tournament

(#) - Tournament Seed $ - NCAA Tournament

34

2016 Final Results and Polls

BIG EAST OverallTeam W L T Pts. Pct. GF GA W L T Pct. GF GA Providence 7 2 0 21 .778 12 7 15 7 0 .682 31 21Butler 6 3 0 18 .667 15 10 13 5 2 .700 36 20Creighton 5 3 1 16 .611 16 8 13 7 3 .630 42 20Villanova 5 3 1 16 .611 18 16 10 8 3 .548 31 27Xavier 4 4 1 13 .500 13 13 8 8 3 .500 27 26DePaul 4 5 0 12 .444 9 13 9 7 3 .533 28 21Georgetown 3 4 2 11 .444 8 13 6 9 2 .412 17 23St. John’s 2 5 2 8 .333 5 9 6 7 4 .471 17 15Marquette 2 5 2 8 .333 10 12 5 7 4 .438 26 23Seton Hall 2 6 1 7 .278 7 12 4 11 2 .294 17 27

2016 All-BIG EAST Honors

First Team F David Goldsmith Butler F Julian Gressel Providence M/F Harry Cooksley St. John’s M Ricardo Perez Creighton M Jared Timmer Butler M Simon Megally DePaul M Christopher Lema Georgetown D Cory Brown Xavier D Mark Jecewiz Providence D Lucas Stauffer Creighton GK Colin Miller Providence

Second Team F Riggs Lennon Creighton F Ricky Lopez-Espin Creighton M/F Miguel Polley Villanova M Andres Arcila Seton Hall M Andreas Bartosinski Villanova D Mitch LaGro Creighton D Mitch Ostrowski Butler D John Pothast Marquette D Shane Bradley Villanova D Matt Nance Xavier GK Alex Kapp Creighton

All-Freshman Team M Isaac Galliford Butler M/F Lewis Suddick Butler D Max de Bruijne DePaul D Dylan Nealis Georgetown M Luke Prpa Marquette M Danny Griffin Providence D Joao Serrano Providence D Liam Wilson Providence M Allstair Johnston St. John’s F Jonathan Jimenez Seton Hall D Shane Bradley Villanova M Derrick Otim Xavier

BIG EAST Offensive Players of the YearDavid Goldsmith, Butler

Julian Gressel, Providence

BIG EAST Defensive Player of the YearCory Brown, Xavier

BIG EAST Midfielder of the YearRicardo Perez, Creighton

BIG EAST Freshman of the YearLuke Prpa, Marquette

BIG EAST Goalkeepers of the YearAlex Kapp, CreightonColin Miller, Providence

BIG EAST Coaching Staff of the YearProvidence

Opening Round – Sunday, Nov. 6#3 Villanova 0, #6 DePaul 0 (2OT)

(Villanova advances on PKs, 3-1)#4 Creighton 3, #5 Xavier 1

Semifinals – Thursday, Nov. 10#4 Creighton 2, #1 Providence 1#2 Butler 1, #3 Villanova, 0 (2OT)

Championship – Sunday, Nov. 13

#2 Butler 2, #4 Creighton 1Butler earned automatic bid to NCAA Tournament

Myles EnglisBIG EAST All-Tournament Team

Alex KappNSCAA All-America Third Team, GK

NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region First Team, GKBIG EAST All-Tournament Team, GKBIG EAST Co-Goalkeeper of the Year

All-BIG EAST Second Team, GKBIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Week, 9/26, 10/3

Top Drawer Soccer Postseason Top 100 (No. 63)

Mitch LaGroAll-BIG EAST Second Team, D

BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week, 10/3

Riggs LennonAll-BIG EAST Second Team, F

College Soccer News National Player of the Week, 10/10

Top Drawer Soccer Player of the Week, 9/27BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Week, 9/26

College Soccer News National Team of the Week, 9/25

Top Drawer Soccer Team of the Week, 9/20, 9/27Top Drawer Soccer Postseason Top 100 (No. 97)

Ricky Lopez-EspinNSCAA All-Great Lakes Region Second Team, F

BIG EAST All-Tournament Team, FAll-BIG EAST Second Team, F

Top Drawer Soccer Preseason Top 100 (No. 71)Top Drawer Soccer Postseason Top 100 (No. 99)

Ricardo PerezNSCAA All-Great Lakes Region First Team, M

BIG EAST Midfielder of the YearAll-BIG EAST First Team, MPreseason All-BIG EAST, M

Top Drawer Soccer Preseason Top 100 (No. 85)Top Drawer Soccer Postseason Top 100 (No. 93)

Lucas StaufferAll-BIG EAST First Team, DPreseason All-BIG EAST, D

BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week, 8/29Top Drawer Soccer Preseason Top 100 (No. 82)Top Drawer Soccer Postseason Top 100 (No. 89)

2016 Individual Honors & Awards

2016 BIG EAST Tournament Recap

35

2016 Review and Honors

2017 Opponents

36

Team 2016 W-L-T (Conference W-L-T, Place) Head Coach (Year at School) MSOC SID MSOC SID EmailMatch Info Athletic Website Series History MSOC Twitter

Non-Conference

Virginia Tech Hokies 13-5-4 (3-4-1, 4th in ACC Coastal) Michael Brizendine (9th season) Carter Brown cart315@vt.eduAug. 25, 7 pm, Home HokieSports.com First meeting @VT_MSoccer

Grand Canyon Lopes 7-9-3 (4-3-3, 5th in WAC) Schellas Hyndman (3rd season) Josh Hauser josh.hauser@gcu.eduAug. 27, 7 pm, Home GCULopes.com First Meeting @GCU_MSoccer

Stanford Cardinal 15-3-5 (8-1-1, 1st in Pac-12) Jeremy Gunn (6th season) John Cantalupi johncan@stanford.eduSept. 1, 9 pm, Away GoStanford.com Creighton leads 4-2-0 @StanfordMSoccer

California Golden Bears 5-10-2 (1-8-1, 6th in Pac-12) Kevin Grimes (18th season) Akilah Laster akilah@berkeley.eduSept. 3, 3 pm, Away CalBears.com Creighton leads 2-0-0 @CalMSoc

South Florida Bulls 10-6-4 (6-1-0, 1st in AAC) Bob Butehorn (1st season) Erin Bean erinbean@usf.eduSept. 8, 7:30 pm, Home GoUSFBulls.com Creighton leads 2-0-0 @USFMSOC

Tulsa Golden Hurricane 10-5-5 (4-2-1, 2nd in AAC) Tom McIntosh (23rd season) Stephanie Hall stephanie-hall@utulsa.eduSept. 19, 7 pm, Home TulsaHurricane.com Creighton leads 18-10-3 @TulsaMSoccer

UNO Mavericks 10-5-4 (5-0-1, T-1st in Summit) Jason Mims (7th season) Shad Beam sbeam@omavs.comSept. 26, 7 pm, Away OMavs.com Creighton leads 4-3-1 @OmahaMSOC

Drake Bulldogs 6-12-1 (2-5-1, 6th in MVC) Gareth Smith (3rd season) John Meyer john.meyer@drake.eduOct. 10, 7 pm, Home GoDrakeBulldogs.com Creighton leads 27-3-8 @DrakeMensSoccer

BIG EAST

Butler Bulldogs 13-5-2 (6-3-0, 2nd in BIG EAST) Paul Snape (7th season) John Dedman jdedman@butler.eduSept. 16, 12 pm, Away ButlerSports.com Creighton leads 6-1-1 @ButlerMenSoccer

Villanova Wildcats 10-8-3 (5-3-1, T-3rd in BIG EAST) Tom Carlin (10th season) Mike Sheridan michael.sheridan@villanova.eduSept. 23, 7 pm, Home Villanova.com Series tied 2-2-0 @NovaMSoccer

Seton Hall Pirates 4-11-2 (2-6-1, 10th in BIG EAST) Gerson Echeverry (6th season) Bobby Mullen bobby.mullen@shu.eduSept. 30, 12 pm, Away SHUPirates.com Creighton leads 3-1-0 @SHUMSOC

St. John’s Red Storm 6-7-4 (2-5-2, T-8th in BIG EAST) Dr. Dave Masur (27th season) Andrew O’Connell oconnela@stjohns.eduOct. 6, 7 pm, Home RedStormSports.com Creighton leads 4-2-1 @StJohnsMSoccer

Xavier Musketeers 8-8-3 (4-4-1, 5th in BIG EAST) Andy Fleming (8th season) Brendan Bergen bergenb@xavier.eduOct. 14, 7 pm, Home GoXavier.com Creighton leads 3-2-1 @XavierMSOC

Providence Friars 15-7-0 (7-2-0, 1st in BIG EAST) Craig Stewart (6th season) Mimi Borkan mborkan@friars.providence.eduOct. 21, 6 pm, Away Friars.com Series tied 5-5-0 @PCFriarsMSoccer

Marquette Golden Eagles 5-7-4 (2-5-2, T-8th in BIG EAST) Louis Bennett (12th season) Luke Pattarozzi lucas.pattarozzi@marquette.edu Oct. 25, 7 pm, Away GoMarquette.com Series tied 6-6-0 @marquettesoccer

DePaul Blue Demons 9-7-3 (4-5-0, 6th in BIG EAST) Craig Blazer (17th season) Jason Hendrix jason.hendrix@depaul.eduOct. 28, 7 pm, Home DePaulBlueDemons.com Creighton leads 7-0-0 @BluedemonsMSOC

Georgetown Hoyas 6-9-2 (3-4-2, 7th in BIG EAST) Brian Wiese (12th season) Barbara Barnes bj57@georgetown.eduNov. 1, 1 pm, Away GUHoyas.com Series tied 3-3-1 @GUHoyasMSoccer

Air ForceSeries tied 4-4-2

H: 2-2-0 • A: 1-2-0 • N: 1-0-2Date Site Score09/06/81 at AFA W, 2-110/08/82 Neutral T, 2-2 (OT)09/18/83 at AFA L, 1-509/30/85 at AFA L, 1-409/22/91 Neutral T, 2-2 (OT)11/14/93 # at CU L, 1-2 (4OT)09/08/96 Neutral W, 2-011/23/97 # at CU W, 3-2 (OT)09/25/04 at CU W, 3-109/23/06 at CU L, 0-1 (2OT)

AkronAkron leads 2-0-2

H: 0-0-1 • A: 0-2-1 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/27/10 at Akron L, 0-108/31/12 at CU T, 1-1 (2OT)11/25/12 # at Akron T, 1-1 (2OT)12/05/15 # at Akron L, 2-3 (2OT)

Alabama A&MCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/05/93 at CU W, 3-2

AmericanCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/26/93 at CU W, 1-0 (OT)

Arkansas-Little RockCreighton leads 2-0-0

H: 2-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/02/90 at CU W, 3-010/06/91 at CU W, 2-1

Augustana (S.D.)Creighton leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score11/11/79 at Augustana W, 2-1

AvilaAvila leads 4-0-0

H: 0-3-0 • A: 0-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/30/82 at CU L, 0-210/31/83 at CU L, 0-110/27/84 at CU L, 0-110/02/85 at Avila L, 1-2

BelmontCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/15/00 * at Belmont W, 2-0

BenedictineCreighton leads 4-0-1

H: 3-0-0 • A: 0-0-1 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score10/01/81 at CU W, 3-109/25/82 at Ben. T, 1-1 (OT)09/13/83 at CU W, 1-010/05/84 Neutral W, 2-009/24/85 at CU W, 3-0

Boston CollegeCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score12/08/02 # at BC W, 6-2

Boston UniversityCreighton leads 1-0-1

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-1 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/19/99 at BU T, 0-0 (OT)09/22/00 at CU W, 1-0

Bowling GreenSeries tied 1-1-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/07/85 at BG L, 1-209/03/00 at CU W, 2-1

BradleyCreighton leads 25-7-1

H: 11-2-1 • A: 11-5-0 • N: 3-0-0Date Site Score09/29/90 at CU W, 4-010/18/91 * at BU W, 2-110/09/92 * at CU W, 6-310/01/93 * at BU W, 3-010/23/94 * at CU W, 3-110/06/95 * at BU W, 6-111/08/96 * at BU W, 3-1 (OT)10/17/97 * at CU W, 4-011/06/98 * at BU L, 0-1 (OT)10/22/99 * at CU W, 1-011/12/99 ** at BU L, 0-110/20/00 * at BU L, 1-411/12/00 ** Neutral W, 2-1 (4OT)10/07/01 * at CU W, 2-010/27/02 * at BU W, 2-111/17/02 ** Neutral W, 1-010/24/03 * at CU W, 1-010/08/04 * at BU W, 1-010/15/05 * at CU W, 3-211/13/05 ** at BU W, 2-010/28/06 * at BU L, 1-211/05/06 ** at BU W, 2-1 (OT)10/10/07 * at CU T, 2-2 (2OT)11/18/07 ** at CU L, 0-110/18/08 * at BU W, 2-011/14/08 ** Neutral W, 2-009/30/09 * at CU W, 1-010/21/09 * at BU W, 3-011/06/10 * at CU L, 1-211/12/10 ** at BU L, 2-310/19/11 * at BU W, 1-011/11/11 ** at CU W, 1-010/20/12 * at CU W, 1-0

Briar CliffCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score11/05/79 at CU W, forfeit

BrownBrown leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-1-0Date Site Score09/19/03 Neutral L, 0-1

ButlerCreighton leads 6-1-1

H: 2-0-1 • A: 3-1-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score10/15/96 Neutral W, 2-110/17/00 at BU W, 3-108/29/03 at CU T, 0-0 (2OT)10/23/13 * at BU W, 3-210/11/14 * at CU W, 2-110/14/15 * at BU W, 1-010/07/16 * at CU W, 1-011/13/16 ** at BU L, 1-2

CaliforniaCreighton leads 2-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score10/02/98 Neutral W, 2-1 (OT)09/21/08 at Cal W, 2-0

Cal PolyCreighton leads 2-0-0

H: 2-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/05/09 at CU W, 1-009/01/13 at CU W, 3-0

Cal State FullertonCreighton leads 1-0-1

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-0-1 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score09/07/90 Neutral W, 2-112/01/96 # at CSF T, 0-0 (4OT)

Central ArkansasCreighton leads 4-0-0

H: 2-0-0 • A: 2-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/27/06 at CU W, 6-110/23/10 * at UCA W, 2-010/29/11 * at CU W, 3-010/13/12 * at UCA W, 3-0

CharlotteCreighton leads 2-1-1

H: 1-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-1-1Date Site Score09/04/93 at CU W, 3-110/24/93 at Charlotte W, 3-210/19/94 Neutral L, 2-512/09/11 # Neutral T, 0-0 (2OT)

CincinnatiCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/07/14 at CU W, 3-0

ClemsonClemson leads 2-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-2-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score12/02/05 # at Clemson L, 0-109/02/16 at Clemson L, 0-1

Coastal CarolinaCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/16/93 at CU W, 5-1

College of CharlestonCreighton leads 3-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score10/20/96 Neutral W, 5-010/12/97 at C of C W, 8-109/25/98 at CU W, 4-1

Colorado CollegeSeries tied 0-0-1

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-1Date Site Score09/12/81 Neutral T, 3-3 (OT)

Colorado MinesCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score10/12/91 Neutral W, 3-1

ColumbiaCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/06/13 at CU W, 3-1

ConcordiaCreighton leads 3-0-0

H: 2-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/09/79 at Concordia W, 2-109/13/80 at CU W, 2-109/25/90 at CU W, 14-0

Opponent W-L-T Last Result StreakAir Force 4-4-2 L, 0-1 (2OT), 9/23/06 L1Akron 0-2-2 L, 2-3 (2OT), 12/5/15 L1Alabama A&M 1-0-0 W, 3-2, 9/5/93 W1American 1-0-0 W, 1-0 (2OT), 9/26/93 W1Arkansas-Little Rock 2-0-0 W, 2-1, 10/6/91 W2Augustana (S.D.) 1-0-0 W, 2-1, 11/11/79 W1Avila 0-4-0 L, 1-2, 10/2/85 L4Belmont 1-0-0 W, 2-0, 10/15/00 W1Benedictine 4-0-1 W, 3-0, 9/24/85 W3Boston College 1-0-0 W, 6-2, 12/8/02 W1Boston University 1-0-1 W, 1-0, 9/23/00 W1Bowling Green 1-1-0 W, 2-1, 9/3/00 W1Bradley 25-7-1 W, 1-0, 10/20/12 W3Briar Cliff 1-0-0 W, forfeit, 11/5/79 W1Brown 0-1-0 L, 0-1, 9/19/03 L1Butler 6-1-1 L, 1-2, 11/10/16 L1California 2-0-0 W, 2-0, 9/21/08 W2Cal Poly 2-0-0 W, 3-0, 9/1/13 W2Cal State Fullerton 1-0-1 T, 0-0 (OT), 12/1/96 T1Central Arkansas 4-0-0 W, 3-0, 10/13/12 W4Charlotte 2-1-1 T, 0-0 (2OT), 12/9/11 T1Cincinnati 1-0-0 W, 3-0, 9/7/14 W1Clemson 0-2-0 L, 0-1, 9/2/16 L2Coastal Carolina 1-0-0 W, 5-1, 10/16/93 W1College of Charleston 3-0-0 W, 4-1, 9/25/98 W3Colorado College 0-0-1 T, 3-3 (OT), 9/12/81 T1Colorado Mines 1-0-0 W, 3-1, 10/12/91 W1Columbia 1-0-0 W, 3-1, 9/6/13 W1Concordia 3-0-0 W, 14-0, 9/25/90 W3Connecticut 2-1-0 W, 1-0, 12/2/12 W2Cornell College 1-0-0 W, 5-0, 10/19/80 W1CSUN 2-0-0 W, 2-1, 9/4/15 W2Dallas 1-0-0 W, 2-0, 10/18/81 W1Dartmouth 1-0-0 W, 3-2 (OT), 9/19/10 W1Dayton 1-0-0 W, 1-0, 9/13/02 W1Denver 3-0-2 T, 1-1 (2OT), 9/21/16 T1DePaul 7-0-0 W, 4-1, 9/24/16 W7Dordt 3-1-0 W, 2-0, 9/19/81 W2Drake 27-3-8 W, 5-1, 11/22/15 W5Drexel 1-0-0 W, 3-0, 9/4/11 W1Duke 2-1-0 W, 2-1, 11/22/05 W1Eastern Illinois 17-4-2 W, 1-0, 10/1/10 W1Evansville 22-3-1 W, 2-1, 11/3/12 W3Fairleigh Dickinson 0-0-1 T, 0-0 (2OT), 9/3/06 T1Florida Atlantic 1-0-0 W, 2-1, 9/24/99 W1Florida International 2-1-0 W, 6-1, 9/12/98 W2Fordham 1-0-0 W, 1-0, 9/9/11 W1Fresno State 1-0-0 W, 2-0, 12/8/96 W1Furman 2-1-0 W, 3-1, 8/31/03 W1Georgetown 3-3-1 W, 3-0, 11/3/16 W1Gonzaga 1-1-0 W, 4-1, 8/29/08 W1Grand Canyon First Meeting in 2017

Grand View 1-0-0 W, 7-0, 9/12/85 W1Green Bay 3-0-0 W, 3-0, 9/2/07 W3Harvard 1-0-0 W, 6-0, 9/18/99 W1Illinois-Chicago 1-2-0 W, 3-1, 9/16/14 W1Illinois State 6-3-0 L, 1-2, 10/22/94 L1Indiana 4-4-0 L, 0-1, 12/7/12 L1Iowa State 1-0-0 W, 3-2, 10/27/79 W1Kansas Newman 1-0-0 W, 8-1, 10/9/90 W1Kentucky 3-0-0 W, 3-2, 11/20/16 W3Lafayette 1-0-0 W, 3-0, 11/18/05 W1Louisiana Monroe 0-3-0 L, 0-3, 9/14/84 L3Loyola-Chicago 5-0-1 W, 3-0, 9/27/16 W3Loyola-Maryland 1-0-0 W, 2-0, 9/8/91 W1Loyola Marymount 2-1-0 W, 1-0 (OT), 9/15/07 W2Marquette 6-6-0 W, 2-1, 10/15/16 W3Maryland 1-3-1 L, 0-1, 9/30/11 L2Massachusetts 0-1-0 L, 0-1, 11/23/01 L1Memphis 4-0-1 W, 1-0, 10/8/08 W4Mercer 1-0-0 W, 1-0, 9/18/05 W1Metro State 1-1-0 W, 2-0, 9/25/81 W1Michigan 1-1-0 W, 1-0, 8/28/15 W1Michigan State 1-0-1 W, 1-0, 9/13/15 W1Milton 1-0-0 W, 6-0, 10/21/80 W1Minnesota 0-2-0 L, 0-2, 9/12/82 L2Missouri State 22-8-4 W, 4-0, 9/29/15 W3Missouri-Rolla 1-1-0 W, 3-2, 9/26/81 W1Missouri-St. Louis 0-1-0 L, 0-3, 10/6/84 L1Morningside 1-0-0 W, 5-0, 10/13/79 W1Mount Marty 1-0-0 W, forfeit, 11/3/79 W1Nebraska 2-1-2 W, 2-0, 10/21/82 W2Nebraska Omaha 4-3-1 T, 1-1 (2OT), 9/5/16 T1Nebraska Wesleyan 2-0-0 W, 7-0, 9/21/80 W2New Mexico 6-0-0 W, 4-1, 11/18/10 W6North Carolina 2-1-0 W, 1-0, 11/28/15 W2UNC Greensboro 3-1-0 W, 4-0, 9/4/10 W2North Carolina St. 1-0-0 W, 2-1, 9/9/94 W1North Texas 0-2-0 L, 0-1, 9/27/92 L2Northern Illinois 8-1-0 W, 2-0, 9/22/15 W7Northwest Mo. St. 3-0-0 W, 2-0, 10/16/82 W3Northwestern 1-1-0 W, 3-2, 11/23/04 W1Notre Dame 0-1-2 L, 1-4, 8/27/06 L1Oakland 1-0-0 W, 1-0, 8/31/02 W1Ohio State 2-1-0 L, 1-4, 9/21/01 L1Old Dominion 1-1-0 W, 2-1 (2OT), 9/13/13 W1Oral Roberts 2-0-0 W, 2-0, 9/15/02 W2Oregon State 2-0-1 W, 1-0, 11/23/14 W1Ottawa (Kan.) 0-1-0 L, 1-2, 10/4/80 L1Park College 2-2-0 L, 1-3, 11/2/85 L1Penn State 1-1-0 W, 3-1, 11/27/05 W1Pennsylvania 1-0-0 W, 3-0, 9/9/16 W1Portland 2-2-1 L, 1-2, 9/27/09 L1

Princeton 1-0-0 W, 3-2 (OT), 10/9/12 W1 Providence 5-5-0 L, 2-1, 11/26/15 L1

Quincy 0-1-1 L, 0-5, 10/12/85 L1Regis 4-1-1 W, 3-2, 9/16/90 W3Rhode Island 1-0-0 W, 3-1, 9/22/96 W1Rockhurst 1-3-0 L, 0-1, 10/26/85 L2Rutgers 2-0-0 W, 2-0, 8/26/16 W2St. John’s 4-2-1 T, 1-1 (2OT), 10/1/16 T1Saint Louis 8-8-2 L, 0-1 (OT), 9/20/14 L3Saint Mary’s 2-0-0 W, 1-0, 9/9/12 W2San Diego 1-0-1 T, 1-1 (OT), 11/26/03 T1San Diego State 1-0-1 T, 2-2 (2OT), 8/31/07 T1San Francisco 2-1-0 W, 2-0, 9/5/97 W2Santa Clara 2-0-2 W, 1-0, 8/31/14 W2Seattle 0-1-0 L, 1-2, 11/21/13 L1Seton Hall 3-1-0 W, 4-1, 9/17/16 W3South Carolina 1-1-0 W, 4-3 (OT), 9/12/97 W1South Dakota 2-0-0 W, 11-0, 10/1979 W2South Dakota State 1-1-0 W, 10-2, 10/12/80 W1South Florida 2-0-0 W, 1-0 (OT), 12/4/11 W2SIU Edwardsville 6-4-1 W, 2-1, 11/11/12 W3SMU 6-17-2 T, 2-2 (2OT), 11/21/10 T1Stanford 4-2-0 W, 2-0, 8/29/14 W2Tarkio 3-0-0 W, 3-2, 10/8/85 W3TCU 3-1-0 W, 3-1, 10/29/00 W2Teikyo-Westmar 1-0-0 W, 10-0, 9/14/91 W1Truman State 3-0-0 W, 2-0, 10/5/85 W3Tulsa 18-10-3 W, 3-0, 11/17/16 W1UC Irvine 2-0-0 W, 4-0, 9/6/15 W2UCLA 3-1-1 W, 1-0, 10/31/09 W1UC Riverside 1-0-0 W, 2-0, 9/7/08 W1UC Santa Barbara 2-0-0 W, 2-1, 11/27/11 W2UMBC 0-0-1 T, 0-0 (2OT), 12/5/14 T1UMKC 12-2-1 W, 3-0, 9/13/16 W4UNLV 2-1-0 L, 0-2, 9/12/03 L1Vanderbilt 9-0-1 W, 4-0, 11/11/05 W8Vermont 1-0-0 W, 3-2, 9/19/92 W1Villanova 2-2-0 L, 0-1, 10/22/16 L1Virginia 2-1-1 W, 3-1, 11/30/03 W1Virginia Tech First Meeting in 2017Wartburg 1-0-0 W, 6-0, 10/19/90 W1Washington 6-2-0 W, 4-2, 11/18/12 W3Washington (Mo.) 0-0-1 T, 2-2 (OT), 9/3/84 T1Western Illinois 1-3-1 W, 1-0, 9/5/14 W1Western Kentucky 11-1-0 W, 2-1, 10/17/07 W2Western Michigan 2-0-0 W, 4-0, 9/3/04 W2Wichita State 1-0-0 W, 3-1, 10/27/80 W1William & Mary 1-2-0 L, 2-3 (2OT), 9/15/13 L1Wisconsin 8-2-1 W, 2-1 (OT), 10/5/11 W6Wisconsin-Milwaukee 4-1-1 W, 4-0, 8/30/15 W3Xavier 3-2-1 W, 3-1, 11/6/16 W1Yale 2-0-0 W, 3-0, 9/17/06 W2York (Neb.) 1-0-0 W, 10-2, 9/7/80 W1TOTAL 452-177-66 (.698 all-time winning %)

2017 Opponents in bold

37

All-Time Results and Series History

ConnecticutCreighton leads 2-1-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-1-0Date Site Score12/10/00 # Neutral L, 0-211/29/08 # at CU W, 2-1 (OT)12/02/12 # at UC W, 1-0

Cornell (Iowa) CollegeCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/19/80 at CU W, 5-0

CSUNCreighton leads 2-0-0

H: 2-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/01/08 at CU W, 1-0 (2OT)11/04/15 at CU W, 2-1

DallasCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/18/81 at Dallas W, 2-0

DartmouthCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score09/19/10 Neutral W, 3-2 (OT)

DaytonCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/13/02 at CU W, 1-0

DenverCreighton leads 3-0-2

H: 2-0-1 • A: 1-0-1 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/29/80 at Denver T, 0-0 (OT)09/15/01 at CU W, 2-109/27/08 at CU W, 2-008/27/11 at Denver W, 1-009/21/16 at CU T, 0-0 (2OT)

DePaulCreighton leads 7-0-0

H: 4-0-0 • A: 3-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/01/90 at CU W, 1-009/11/10 at CU W, 2-009/11/11 at DPU W, 1-0 (2OT)11/02/13 * at CU W, 5-111/01/14 * at DPU W, 2-110/03/15 * at CU W, 1-009/24/16 * at DPU W, 4-1

DordtCreighton leads 3-1-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 1-1-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score09/15/79 at CU W, 3-010/06/79 at Dordt L, 2-310/07/80 N/A W, 4-309/19/81 at Dordt W, 2-0

DrakeCreighton leads 27-3-8

H: 16-1-2 • A: 8-2-5 • N: 3-0-1Date Site Score11/01/80 N/A W, 7-109/22/90 at DU W, 1-0 (OT)10/03/90 at CU T, 1-1 (OT)11/02/90 Neutral T, 2-2 (OT)10/27/91 * at CU W, 2-010/18/92 * at DU T, 0-0 (OT)11/07/92 ** at CU W, 4-109/14/93 * at CU W, 2-011/06/92 ** at CU W, 2-110/09/94 * at DU W, 2-011/13/94 ** at CU W, 1-010/29/95 * at CU W, 1-011/03/96 * at DU W, 3-211/15/96 ** at CU W, 6-011/06/97 * at CU W, 2-1 (OT)11/14/97 ** Neutral W, 3-011/01/98 * at DU W, 4-111/05/99 * at CU W, 7-011/02/00 * at DU W, 3-211/02/01 * at CU W, 2-1 (OT)10/05/02 * at DU T, 1-1 (2OT)10/03/03 * at CU T, 0-0 (2OT)10/23/04 * at DU W, 2-110/26/05 * at DU L, 2-310/11/06 * at CU W, 1-011/03/07 * at DU T, 1-1 (2OT)11/01/08 * at CU W, 2-010/14/09 * at CU L, 0-111/07/09 * at DU T, 3-3 (2OT)11/13/09 ** at DU L, 1-310/20/10 * at DU W, 2-110/26/11 * at CU W, 2-009/29/12 * at CU T, 0-0 (2OT)11/09/12 ** Neutral W, 3-2 (2OT)10/30/13 at CU W, 2-010/07/14 at DU W, 1-010/06/15 at CU W, 2-111/22/15 # at CU W, 5-1

DrexelCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-009/04/11 at CU W, 3-0

DukeCreighton leads 2-1-0

H: 0-1-0 • A: 2-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/11/94 at Duke W, 3-109/02/95 at CU L, 3-111/22/05 # at Duke W, 2-1

Eastern IllinoisCreighton leads 17-4-2

H: 9-0-0 • A: 6-3-2 • N: 2-1-0Date Site Score10/10/81 at EIU L, 0-409/17/82 at EIU L, 0-111/03/84 at EIU L, 0-309/08/85 Neutral L, 2-411/10/96 * at EIU W, 6-010/19/97 * at CU W, 2-111/08/98 * at EIU T, 1-1 (OT)11/13/98 ** Neutral W, 1-010/24/99 * at CU W, 3-010/22/00 * at EIU W, 3-110/05/01 * at CU W, 2-110/25/02 * at EIU W, 4-111/09/02 ** at CU W, 6-010/26/03 * at CU W, 4-010/10/04 * at EIU W, 2-010/08/05 * at CU W, 5-010/14/06 * at EIU W, 1-011/03/06 ** Neutral W, 2-010/13/07 * at CU W, 2-1 (2OT)11/08/08 * at EIU W, 5-310/11/09 * at CU W, 5-110/24/09 * at EIU T, 0-0 (2OT)10/01/10 * at CU W, 1-0

EvansvilleCreighton leads 22-3-1

H: 14-1-0 • A: 8-2-1 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/07/94 * at CU W, 2-111/09/94 ** at CU W, 3-2 (OT)10/13/95 * at UE W, 2-111/05/91 ** at UE W, 2-110/25/96 * at CU W, 2-111/17/96 ** at CU L, 2-3 (OT)10/31/97 * at UE W, 2-010/23/98 * at CU W, 2-110/29/99 * at UE L, 0-110/06/00 * at CU W, 1-0 (OT)10/28/01 * at CU W, 5-111/09/01 ** at CU W, 5-310/20/02 * at UE W, 1-010/10/03 * at CU W, 1-010/29/04 * at UE L, 1-211/05/04 ** at CU W, 3-110/29/05 * at UE W, 2-010/21/06 * at CU W, 1-011/10/07 * at UE W, 3-111/16/07 ** at CU W, 2-010/11/08 * at CU W, 3-210/03/09 * at CU W, 2-110/17/09 * at UE T, 1-1 (2OT)10/16/10 * at UE W, 2-1 (OT)10/05/11 * at CU W, 2-011/03/12 * at UE W, 2-1

Fairleigh DickinsonSeries tied 0-0-1

H: 0-0-1 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/03/96 at CU T, 0-0 (2OT)

Florida AtlanticCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/24/99 at CU W, 2-1 (OT)

Florida InternationalCreighton leads 2-1-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-1-0 • N: 2-0-0Date Site Score09/28/91 at FIU L, 1-410/03/92 Neutral W, 3-209/12/98 Neutral W, 6-1

FordhamCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-009/09/11 at CU W, 1-0

Fresno StateCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score12/08/96 # at FSU W, 2-0

FurmanCreighton leads 2-1-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-1-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score10/11/97 Neutral W, 1-009/08/02 at Furman L, 2-408/31/03 at CU W, 3-1

GeorgetownSeries tied 3-3-1

H: 2-1-0 • A: 1-2-1 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/19/05 at GU W, 6-009/01/06 at CU W, 3-2 (OT)09/28/13 * at GU T, 0-0 (2OT)10/25/14 * at CU L, 0-111/05/15 * at GU L, 1-211/15/15 ** at GU L, 1-2 (2OT)11/03/16 * at CU W, 3-0

GonzagaSeries tied 1-1-0

H: 1-1-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/26/99 at CU L, 0-108/29/08 at CU W, 4-1

Grand ViewCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/12/85 at CU W, 7-0

Green BayCreighton leads 3-0-0

H: 3-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/06/92 at CU W, 4-009/17/95 at CU W, 6-009/02/07 at CU W, 3-0

HarvardCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/18/99 at Harvard W, 6-0

Illinois StateCreighton leads 6-3-0

H: 3-1-0 • A: 3-1-0 • N: 0-1-0Date Site Score09/06/82 at ISU W, 2-010/16/83 at CU W, 3-110/21/90 at ISU L, 2-410/20/91 * at ISU W, 2-111/09/91 ** Neutral L, 0-210/11/92 * at CU W, 3-111/08/92 ** at CU W, 6-210/03/93 * at ISU W, 4-110/22/94 * at CU L, 1-2

Illinois-ChicagoIllinois-Chicago leads 2-1-0H: 1-2-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0

Date Site Score10/05/05 at CU L, 1-212/01/07 # at CU L, 0-109/16/14 at CU W, 3-1

IndianaSeries tied 4-4-0

H: 0-1-0 • A: 1-1-0 • N: 3-2-0Date Site Score11/27/94 # at IU L, 0-109/15/00 Neutral W, 4-112/08/00 # Neutral W, 2-1 (3OT)08/25/06 Neutral L, 0-1 (2OT)09/13/07 Neutral W, 2-110/09/10 at CU L, 2-310/09/11 at IU W, 1-012/07/12 # Neutral L, 0-1

Iowa StateCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/27/79 at ISU W, 3-2

Kansas NewmanCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/09/90 at CU W, 8-1

KentuckyCreighton leads 3-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score09/06/02 Neutral W, 4-109/21/11 at CU W, 2-011/20/16 # at Kentucky W, 3-2

LafayetteCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score11/18/05 # at CU W, 3-0

Louisiana MonroeULM leads 3-0-0

H: 0-1-0 • A: 0-1-0 • N: 0-1-0Date Site Score10/10/82 Neutral L, 1-211/12/83 at ULM L, 1-209/14/84 at CU L, 0-3

Loyola-ChicagoCreighton leads 5-0-1

H: 4-0-1 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/23/93 at CU W, 3-109/10/05 at CU W, 4-209/01/09 at CU T, 0-0 (2OT)09/01/10 at LUC W, 2-010/02/12 at CU W, 1-009/27/16 at CU W, 3-0

Loyola-MarylandCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score09/08/91 Neutral W, 2-0

Loyola MarymountCreighton leads 2-1-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-1-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score09/07/03 at LMU L, 1-2 (2OT)09/05/04 at CU W, 2-109/15/07 Neutral W, 1-0 (OT)

MarquetteSeries tied 6-6-0

H: 4-3-0 • A: 2-3-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/22/83 at CU L, 0-109/09/84 at MU L, 0-409/12/92 at CU W, 6-110/08/95 at MU W, 3-010/11/96 at CU L, 1-210/03/99 at MU L, 0-109/24/00 at CU L, 1-309/19/04 at CU W, 2-110/12/13 * at MU L, 0-110/29/14 * at CU W, 2-010/17/15 * at MU W, 3-110/15/16 * at CU W, 2-1

MarylandMaryland leads 3-1-1

H: 0-0-0 • A: 1-3-1 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score12/05/98 # at UMD L, 2-309/07/01 at UMD W, 2-111/28/04 # at UMD T, 0-0 (2OT)12/06/08 # at UMD L, 0-109/30/11 at UMD L, 0-1

MassachusettsUMass leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-1-0Date Site Score11/23/01 # Neutral L, 0-1

MemphisCreighton leads 4-0-1

H: 2-0-1 • A: 2-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/01/01 at CU T, 0-0 (2OT)09/16/05 at CU W, 3-110/07/06 at Memphis W, 3-210/07/07 at Memphis W, 3-110/08/08 at CU W, 1-0

MercerCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/18/05 at CU W, 1-0

Metro StateSeries tied 1-1-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/26/80 at MSU L, 0-409/25/81 at CU W, 2-0

MichiganSeries tied 1-1-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/15/13 at UM L, 0-108/28/15 at CU W, 1-0

Michigan StateCreighton leads 1-0-1

H: 0-0-1 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/24/13 at CU T, 2-2 (2OT)09/13/15 at MSU W, 1-0

MiltonCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/21/80 at CU W, 6-0

MinnesotaMinnesota leads 2-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-2-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/11/81 at UM L, 1-209/12/82 at CU L, 0-3

Missouri StateCreighton leads 22-8-4

H: 13-3-0 • A: 4-5-4 • N: 5-0-0Date Site Score10/21/83 at CU W, 1-011/10/85 at CU W, 3-111/10/90 at MSU L, 4-5 (OT)10/23/92 * at MSU W, 7-010/10/93 * at CU W, 4-011/05/94 * at MSU W, 1-010/20/95 * at CU W, 3-011/03/95 ** Neutral W, 5-210/27/96 * at CU W, 6-211/02/97 * at MSU L, 1-2 (OT)11/16/97 ** Neutral W, 4-110/25/98 * at CU W, 1-011/15/98 ** at MSU W, 1-010/31/99 * at MSU T, 2-209/29/00 * at MSU L, 1-210/26/01 * at CU L, 1-2 (2OT)11/16/01 ** Neutral W, 3-010/18/02 * at MSU W, 1-011/15/02 ** Neutral W, 3-110/12/03 * at CU W, 2-011/08/03 ** at CU L, 0-110/31/04 * at MSU L, 0-110/12/05 * at CU W, 2-010/04/06 * at MSU T, 1-1 (2OT)10/27/07 * at CU W, 1-010/21/08 * at MSU T, 0-0 (2OT)11/16/08 ** Neutral W, 1-009/19/09 * at CU L, 0-110/07/09 * at MSU T, 0-0 (2OT)11/03/10 * at CU W, 2-0 10/12/11 * at MSU L, 0-111/13/11 ** at CU W, 1-010/27/12 * at CU W, 1-009/29/15 at CU W, 4-0

Missouri-RollaSeries tied 1-1-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-1-0Date Site Score10/23/80 N/A L, 1-209/26/81 at CU W, 2-1

Missouri-St. LouisUMSL leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/06/84 at UMSL L, 0-3

MorningsideCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/13/79 at CU W, 5-0

Mount MartyCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score11/03/79 at CU W, forfeit

38

Series History

Creighton annually draws one of the largest’s attendances across all of Division I college soccer.

NebraskaCreighton leads 2-1-2

H: 1-0-2 • A: 0-1-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score10/21/79 at CU T, 0-011/02/79 at NU L, 0-110/01/80 N/A W, 3-211/08/81 at CU T, 1-1 (OT)10/21/82 at CU W, 2-0

Nebraska-OmahaCreighton leads 4-3-1

H: 2-0-1 • A: 1-2-0 • N: 1-1-0Date Site Score09/08/79 Neutral W, 3-209/15/79 at CU W, 3-110/11/79 at UNO L, 1-209/06/80 Neutral L, 2-311/13/80 at UNO L, 0-110/25/81 at CU W, 3-010/23/82 at UNO W, 2-009/05/16 at CU T, 1-1 (2OT)

Nebraska WesleyanCreighton leads 2-0-0

H: 2-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/30/79 at CU W, 6-309/21/80 at CU W, 7-0

New MexicoCreighton leads 6-0-0

H: 3-0-0 • A: 3-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/09/90 at UNM W, 4-3 (OT)10/14/91 at UNM W, 2-1 (OT)09/25/95 at CU W, 2-009/06/96 at UNM W, 3-009/07/97 at CU W, 3-011/18/10 # at CU W, 4-1

North CarolinaCreighton leads 2-1-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 1-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/21/97 at UNC L, 1-2 (OT)09/05/99 at CU W, 3-011/28/15 # at UNC W, 1-0

UNC GreensboroCreighton leads 3-1-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 1-1-0Date Site Score10/23/93 Neutral W, 2-009/19/97 Neutral L, 0-410/20/07 at UNCG W, 2-009/04/10 at CU W, 4-0

North Carolina StateCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score09/09/94 Neutral W, 2-1

North TexasUNT leads 2-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-2-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score11/11/83 at UNT L, 1-509/27/92 at UNT L, 0-1

Northern IllinoisCreighton leads 8-1-0

H: 6-0-0 • A: 2-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/01/83 at NIU W, 2-109/08/84 at NIU L, 0-110/30/93 at CU W, 4-009/25/94 at NIU W, 3-209/03/95 at CU W, 3-009/09/00 at CU W, 2-111/20/11 # at CU W, 3-008/24/12 at CU W, 3-109/22/15 at CU W, 2-0

Northwest Missouri StateCreighton leads 3-0-0

H: 3-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/10/80 at CU W, 10-01981 at CU W, 5-010/16/82 at CU W, 2-0

Northwestern (Ill.)Creighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score11/23/04 # at CU W, 3-2

Northwestern (Iowa)NC leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score11/10/79 at NC L, 1-2

Notre DameNotre Dame leads 1-0-2

H: 0-0-1 • A: 0-1-1 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/07/90 at ND T, 0-0 (OT)09/01/02 at CU T, 1-1 (2OT)08/27/06 at ND L, 1-4

OaklandCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score08/31/02 at CU W, 1-0

Ohio StateCreighton leads 2-1-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 1-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/27/98 at CU W, 1-011/19/00 # at OSU W, 1-009/21/04 at OSU L, 1-4

Old DominionSeries tied 1-1-0

H: 0-1-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/14/12 at CU L, 1-209/13/13 at ODU W, 2-1 (2OT)

Oral RobertsCreighton leads 2-0-0

H: 2-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/04/96 at CU W, 3-009/15/02 at CU W, 2-0

Oregon StateCreighton leads 2-0-1

H: 2-0-1 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/02/01 at CU W, 4-209/15/06 at CU T, 2-2 (2OT)11/23/14 # at CU W, 1-0

Ottawa (Kan.)Ottawa leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-1-0Date Site Score10/04/80 N/A L, 1-2

Park CollegeSeries tied 2-2-0

H: 1-1-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-1-0Date Site Score10/11/80 N/A L, 1-2 (OT)09/28/81 at CU W, 1-010/19/82 at Park W, 4-111/02/85 at CU L, 1-3

PennSeries tied 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-1-0Date Site Score09/09/16 at CU W, 3-0

Penn StateSeries tied 1-1-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-1-0Date Site Score09/23/01 Neutral L, 1-211/27/05 # at PSU W, 3-1

PortlandSeries tied 2-2-1

H: 2-0-0 • A: 0-1-1 • N: 0-1-0Date Site Score09/21/02 at UP L, 2-309/14/03 at CU W, 2-109/02/05 at UP T, 1-1 (2OT)09/05/08 at CU W, 3-009/27/09 Neutral L, 1-2

PrincetonCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/09/12 at PU W, 3-2 (OT)

ProvidenceSeries tied 5-5-0

H: 3-2-0 • A: 2-2-0 • N: 0-1-0Date Site Score09/17/11 at CU W, 3-011/08/13 * at PC L, 1-211/12/13 ** at PC L, 1-211/07/14 * at CU W, 3-011/14/14 ** Neutral L, 0-110/31/15 * at PC W, 3-111/12/15 ** at CU W, 2-110/29/16 * at CU L, 0-111/10/16 ** at PC W, 2-111/26/16 # at CU L, 1-2

QuincyQuincy leads 1-0-1

H: 0-0-1 • A: 0-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/20/84 at CU T, 0-0 (OT)10/12/85 at Quincy L, 0-5

RegisCreighton leads 4-1-1

H: 3-0-1 • A: 1-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/27/80 at Regis W, 2-109/05/81 at CU T, 1-1 (OT)10/02/82 at CU W, 5-109/17/83 at Regis L, 0-109/23/84 at CU W, 2-009/16/90 at CU W, 3-2

Rhode IslandCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/22/96 at CU W, 3-1

RockhurstRockhurst leads 3-1-0

H: 1-2-0 • A: 0-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/09/82 at CU L, 0-310/30/83 at CU W, 1-010/23/84 at CU L, 1-2 (OT)10/26/85 at Rockhurst L, 0-1

RutgersCreighton leads 2-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/02/12 at CU W, 3-008/26/16 at Rutgers W, 2-0

St. John’sCreighton leads 4-2-1

H: 2-0-0 • A: 2-0-1 • N: 0-2-0Date Site Score12/13/96 # Neutral L, 1-212/01/02 # at SJU W, 1-0 (OT)12/07/03 # Neutral L, 2-309/21/13 * at CU W, 1-0 (2OT)10/15/14 * at SJU W, 1-010/10/15 * at CU W, 2-110/01/16 * at SJU T, 1-1 (2OT)

Saint LouisSeries tied 8-8-2

H: 3-2-0 • A: 4-6-2 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score10/24/82 at SLU L, 0-209/01/84 at SLU L, 0-509/01/85 at SLU L, 2-310/02/92 at SLU W, 2-1 (OT)09/11/93 at CU W, 1-010/29/94 at SLU L, 1-2 (OT)11/20/94 # at SLU W, 2-109/14/96 Neutral W, 3-108/29/97 at SLU T, 1-1 (OT)08/31/97 at CU W, 1-011/30/97 # at SLU L, 0-109/04/98 at CU W, 1-011/22/98 # at SLU W, 4-1 (OT) 09/12/99 at SLU W, 1-010/04/08 at SLU T, 0-0 (2OT)09/22/12 at CU L, 1-310/02/13 at SLU L, 0-1 09/20/14 at CU L, 0-1 (OT)

Saint Mary’s (CA)Creighton leads 2-0-0

H: 2-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/24/11 at CU W, 1-009/09/12 at SMC W, 1-0

San DiegoCreighton leads 1-0-1

H: 0-0-0 • A: 1-0-1 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score11/26/00 # at USD W, 3-011/26/03 # at USD T, 1-1 (2OT)

San Diego StateCreighton leads 1-0-1

H: 0-0-1 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score09/17/93 Neutral W, 5-3 (OT)08/31/07 at CU T, 2-2 (2OT)

San FranciscoCreighton leads 2-1-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-1-0Date Site Score09/29/85 Neutral L, 0-809/10/95 at USF W, 4-3 (OT)09/05/97 at CU W, 2-0

Santa ClaraCreighton leads 2-0-2

H: 1-0-1 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-1Date Site Score09/04/94 at CU T, 1-1 (OT)09/05/03 Neutral T, 0-0 (2OT)09/07/12 at SCU W, 1-008/31/14 at CU W, 1-0

SeattleSeattle leads 1-0-0

H: 0-1-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score11/21/13 # at CU L, 1-2

Seton HallCreighton leads 3-1-0

H: 2-0-0 • A: 1-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/26/13 * at SHU L, 2-310/04/14 * at CU W, 3-209/26/15 * at SHU W, 4-209/17/16 * at CU W, 4-1

South CarolinaSeries tied 1-1-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/18/96 at USC L, 1-309/12/97 at CU W, 4-3 (OT)

South DakotaCreighton leads 2-0-0

H: 2-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/14/79 at CU W, forfeit10/19/79 at CU W, 11-0

South Dakota StateSeries tied 1-1-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-1-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score09/22/79 at SDSU L, 2-610/12/80 N/A W, 10-2

South FloridaCreighton leads 2-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score09/27/91 Neutral W, 3-112/04/11 # at CU W, 1-0 (OT)

SIU EdwardsvilleCreighton leads 5-4-1

H: 3-1-1 • A: 2-3-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score11/05/83 at SIUE L, 1-410/14/84 at SIUE L, 1-311/09/85 at CU L, 1-410/28/90 at SIUE L, 1-2 (OT)09/01/91 at CU W, 3-210/31/92 at SIUE W, 1-009/30/94 at CU W, 5-110/30/10 * at CU T, 2-2 (2OT)10/22/11 * at SIUE W, 1-010/06/12 * at CU W, 1-0 (2OT)11/11/12 ** Neutral W, 2-1

Southern MethodistSMU leads 17-6-2

H: 3-7-0 • A: 3-7-1 • N: 0-3-1Date Site Score09/13/81 Neutral L, 1-3 (OT)10/20/81 at SMU L, 2-610/11/82 at SMU L, 0-210/04/85 at CU L, 0-110/15/90 at SMU L, 0-410/05/91 at CU L, 0-209/25/92 at SMU W, 2-111/21/92 # at CU L, 0-110/15/93 at CU W, 3-209/18/94 at SMU L, 1-209/15/95 at CU L, 1-211/24/96 # at SMU W, 2-009/14/97 at CU L, 1-309/11/98 at SMU L, 1-211/20/99 # at SMU L, 1-210/27/00 * at CU W, 2-110/14/01 * at SMU L, 2-411/18/01 ** Neutral L, 1-2 (4OT)11/03/02 * at CU L, 1-210/31/03 * at SMU W, 2-010/01/04 * at CU L, 0-109/25/05 Neutral T, 1-1 (2OT)11/28/07 # at CU W, 3-009/17/10 Neutral L, 2-3 (2OT)11/21/10 # at SMU T, 2-2 (2OT)

StanfordCreighton leads 4-2-0

H: 2-0-0 • A: 1-1-0 • N: 1-1-0Date Site Score09/08/95 Neutral W, 2-108/31/96 at CU W, 4-010/04/98 at Stanford L, 0-212/13/02 # Neutral L, 1-2 (2OT)09/19/08 at Stanford W, 1-008/29/14 at CU W, 2-0

TarkioCreighton leads 3-0-0

H: 3-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score11/07/82 at CU W, 3-209/22/83 at CU W, 3-010/08/85 at CU W, 3-2

TCUCreighton leads 3-1-0

H: 2-0-0 • A: 1-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/13/90 at TCU L, 1-308/31/91 at CU W, 4-009/16/94 at TCU W, 3-010/29/00 * at CU W, 3-1

Teikyo-WestmarCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/14/91 at CU W, 10-0

Truman StateCreighton leads 3-0-0

H: 3-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score08/31/83 at CU W, 1-009/21/84 at CU W, 3-110/05/85 at CU W, 2-0

TulsaCreighton leads 18-10-3

H: 12-2-1 • A: 6-6-2 • N: 0-2-0Date Site Score10/25/80 at TU W, 2-111/08/80 N/A L, 2-610/14/83 at TU L, 1-410/31/81 at CU L, 1-2 (OT)11/04/83 at TU W, 4-111/05/91 * Neutral L, 1-210/25/92 * at TU W, 1-010/08/93 * at CU W, 5-311/07/93 ** at CU W, 2-010/15/94 * at TU W, 3-110/22/95 * at TU T, 0-0 (OT)09/02/96 at CU W, 2-110/26/97 at TU W, 2-009/06/98 at CU W, 3-110/01/00 * at TU W, 2-1 (2OT)11/05/00 ** at CU W, 2-110/12/01 * at TU L, 0-211/01/02 * at CU W, 2-111/02/03 * at TU L, 1-210/03/04 * at CU W, 4-011/12/04 ** at CU T, 1-1 (2OT)09/23/05 at TU L, 0-109/22/07 at CU L, 1-311/25/08 # at CU W, 2-110/05/10 at CU W, 3-109/25/12 at TU L, 0-208/30/13 at CU W, 2-009/13/14 at TU T, 1-1 (2OT)09/19/15 at CU W, 1-010/11/16 at TU L, 1-211/17/16 # at CU W, 3-0

UC IrvineCreighton leads 2-0

H: 2-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/15/11 at CU W, 3-109/06/15 at CU W, 4-0

39

Series History

Creighton is 261-50-26 all-time at home. The Bluejays will host nine regular-season matches during the 2017 season, including four BIG EAST contests.

UCLACreighton leads 3-1-1

H: 1-0-1 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 1-1-0Date Site Score09/20/91 Neutral L, 0-611/29/98 # at UCLA W, 2-009/10/04 Neutral W, 3-209/06/07 at CU T, 0-0 (2OT)10/31/09 at CU W, 1-0

UC RiversideCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/07/08 at CU W, 2-0

UC Santa BarbaraCreighton leads 2-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/07/10 at UCSB W, 1-011/27/11 # at CU W, 2-1

UMBCSeries tied 0-0-1

H: 0-0-1 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score12/05/14 # at CU T, 0-0 (2OT)

UMKCCreighton leads 12-2-1

H: 9-2-1 • A: 3-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/19/90 at UMKC W, 9-109/17/91 at CU W, 5-009/05/92 at CU W, 9-010/04/94 at CU W, 3-209/29/95 at CU W, 8-109/27/96 at CU L, 0-109/18/98 at CU W, 3-111/22/03 # at CU W, 6-010/01/05 at CU T, 0-0 (2OT)10/24/06 at UMKC W, 3-109/13/08 at CU L, 0-108/31/11 at UMKC W, 5-010/16/12 at CU W, 3-009/30/14 at CU W, 2-009/13/16 at CU W, 3-0

UNLVCreighton leads 2-1-0

H: 1-1-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/19/93 at UNLV W, 8-209/03/94 at CU W, 3-009/12/03 at CU L, 0-2

VanderbiltCreighton leads 9-0-1

H: 5-0-0 • A: 3-0-1 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score09/26/97 * at CU W, 7-010/16/98 * at VU T, 1-1 (OT)10/15/99 * at CU W, 2-010/13/00 * at VU W, 5-110/21/01 * at VU W, 3-010/13/02 * at CU W, 4-010/17/03 * at VU W, 2-1 (2OT)10/15/04 * at CU W, 3-111/05/05 * at CU W, 1-011/11/05 ** Neutral W, 4-0

VermontCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score09/19/92 Neutral W, 3-2

VillanovaSeries tied 2-2-0

H: 1-1-0 • A: 1-1-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/19/13 * at CU L, 0-1 (OT)09/27/14 * at VU W, 1-010/24/15 * at CU W, 5-110/22/16 * at VU L, 0-1

VirginiaCreighton leads 2-1-1

H: 0-0-0 • A: 2-0-1 • N: 0-1-0Date Site Score09/07/91 at UVA T, 3-3 (OT)12/02/00 # at UVA W, 3-009/09/01 Neutral L, 2-311/30/03 # at UVA W, 3-1

WartburgCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/19/90 at CU W, 6-0

WashingtonCreighton leads 6-2-0

H: 3-0-0 • A: 2-1-0 • N: 1-1-0Date Site Score09/02/00 at CU W, 2-009/19/02 at UW W, 2-1 (2OT)09/12/04 Neutral L, 1-209/04/05 Neutral W, 3-211/10/06 # at UW L, 0-309/29/07 at CU W, 2-1 (OT)09/25/09 at UW W, 1-0 11/18/12 # at CU W, 4-2

Washington (Mo.)Series tied 0-0-1

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-0-1 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/03/84 at Wash U. T, 2-2 (OT)

Western IllinoisWIU leads 3-1-1

H: 1-0-1 • A: 0-3-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/19/82 at WIU L, 1-2 (OT)10/15/83 at WIU L, 1-210/13/85 at WIU L, 0-110/05/07 at CU T, 1-1 (2OT)09/05/14 at CU W, 1-0

Western KentuckyCreighton leads 11-1-0

H: 6-0-0 • A: 4-1-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score09/28/97 * at CU W, 3-010/18/98 * at WKU W, 2-010/17/99 * at CU W, 2-010/08/00 * at CU W, 3-011/10/00 ** Neutral W, 3-210/19/01 * at WKU W, 1-010/11/02 * at CU W, 2-1 (OT)10/19/03 * at WKU W, 2-110/17/04 * at CU W, 2-110/22/05 * at WKU L, 0-109/30/06 * at CU W, 4-010/17/07 * at WKU W, 2-1

Western MichiganCreighton leads 2-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score10/05/90 Neutral W, 2-109/03/04 at CU W, 4-0

Wichita StateCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score10/27/80 N/A W, 3-1

William & MaryWilliam & Mary leads 2-1-0H: 1-1-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 0-1-0

Date Site Score11/18/95 # at CU L, 1-2 (4OT)09/16/12 at CU W, 2-1 09/15/13 Neutral L, 2-3 (2OT)

WisconsinCreighton leads 8-2-1

H: 5-0-0 • A: 3-1-1 • N: 0-1-0Date Site Score10/09/83 at UW L, 0-2 09/16/84 at CU W, 1-009/20/92 Neutral L, 0-209/24/95 at CU W, 2-109/20/96 at UW T, 0-0 (OT)09/20/98 at CU W, 4-110/01/99 at UW W, 2-009/17/04 at CU W, 2-109/10/06 at UW W, 1-0 (OT)09/24/10 at CU W, 1-0 (OT)10/05/11 at UW W, 2-1 (OT)

Wisconsin-MilwaukeeCreighton leads 4-1-1

H: 1-1-0 • A: 1-0-1 • N: 2-0-0Date Site Score09/10/83 at UWM T, 1-1 (OT)09/09/99 at UWM W, 3-009/17/01 at CU L, 0-311/27/02 # Neutral W, 3-209/08/06 Neutral W, 1-008/30/15 at CU W, 4-0

XavierCreighton leads 3-2-1

H: 3-1-0 • A: 0-1-1 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score10/05/13 * at CU W, 2-010/18/14 * at XU T, 1-1 (2OT)11/30/14 # at CU W, 2-110/28/15 * at CU L, 1-210/26/16 * at XU L, 1-2 (2OT)11/06/16 ** at CU W, 3-1

YaleCreighton leads 2-0-0

H: 1-0-0 • A: 1-0-0 • N: 0-0-0Date Site Score09/21/03 at Yale W, 3-109/17/06 at CU W, 3-0

YorkCreighton leads 1-0-0

H: 0-0-0 • A: 0-0-0 • N: 1-0-0Date Site Score09/07/80 Neutral W, 10-2

* - conference regular-season matches** - conference tournament matches# - NCAA Tournament matches

10/15/90 at #4 SMU L, 0-4

9/7/91 at #4 Virginia T, 3-3 (OT) 9/16/91 vs. #6 UCLA L, 0-6 10/5/91 #11 SMU L, 0-2 11/5/91 vs. #17 Tulsa L, 1-2

9/25/92 at #4 SMU W, 2-1 10/2/92 at #4 Saint Louis W, 2-1 (OT) 11/21/92 #14 SMU L, 0-1

9/4/93 #9 Charlotte W, 3-1 9/11/93 #7 Saint Louis W, 1-0

9/11/94 at #17 Duke W, 3-1 9/18/94 at #16 SMU L, 1-2 10/19/94 vs. #10 Charlotte L, 2-5 10/29/94 at #13 Saint Louis L, 1-2 (OT) 11/20/94 at #16 Saint Louis W, 2-1 11/27/94 at #1 Indiana L, 0-1

9/2/95 #20 Duke L, 1-3 9/10/95 at #25 USF W, 4-3 (OT) 9/24/95 #9 Wisconsin W, 2-1

9/14/96 vs. #22 Saint Louis W, 3-1 9/20/96 at #8 Wisconsin T, 0-0 (OT) 11/17/96 #24 Evansville L, 2-3 (OT) 11/24/96 at #7 SMU W, 2-0 12/1/96 at #18 CS-Fullerton T, 0-0 (OT) 12/8/96 at #11 Fresno State W, 2-0 12/13/96 vs. #4 St. John’s L, 1-2

8/29/97 at #22 Saint Louis T, 1-1 (OT) 8/31/97 #22 Saint Louis W, 1-0 9/12/97 #10 USC W, 4-3 (OT) 9/14/97 #12 SMU L, 1-3 10/11/97 vs. #20 Furman W, 1-0 11/16/97 vs. #12 Missouri State W, 4-1 11/30/97 at #14 Saint Louis L, 1-2

9/4/98 #4 Saint Louis W, 1-0 9/11/98 at #11 SMU L, 1-2 10/4/98 at #19 Stanford L, 0-2 10/25/98 #23 Missouri State W, 1-0 11/6/98 at #25 Bradley L, 0-1 (OT) 11/22/98 at #17 Saint Louis W, 4-1 (OT) 11/29/98 at #6 UCLA W, 2-0 12/5/98 at #18 Maryland L, 2-3

9/12/99 at #2 Saint Louis W, 1-0 10/31/99 at #6 Missouri State T, 2-2 (OT) 11/20/99 at #17 SMU L, 1-2

9/2/00 #12 Washington W, 2-0 9/15/00 vs. #6 Indiana W, 4-1 9/24/00 #18 Marquette L, 1-3 9/29/00 at #16 Missouri State L, 1-2 10/27/00 #2 SMU W, 2-1 11/17/00 at #12 Ohio State W, 1-0 11/25/00 at #3 San Diego W, 3-0 12/2/00 at #5 Virginia W, 3-0 12/8/00 vs. #16 Indiana W, 2-1 (3OT) 12/10/00 vs. #7 Connecticut L, 0-2 9/7/01 at #5 Maryland W, 2-1 9/9/01 vs. #12 Virginia L, 2-3 9/21/01 at #13 Ohio State L, 1-4 9/23/01 vs. #16 Penn State L, 1-2 10/14/01 at #1 SMU L, 2-4 11/18/01 vs. #1 SMU L, 1-2 (4OT)

9/1/02 #23 Notre Dame T, 1-1 (2OT) 9/6/02 vs. #19 Kentucky W, 4-1 9/8/02 at #23 Furman L, 2-4 10/27/02 at #19 Bradley W, 2-1 11/3/02 #4 SMU L, 1-2 11/27/02 #10 UW-Milwaukee W, 3-2 12/1/02 at #3 St. John’s W, 1-0 (OT) 12/8/02 at #6 Boston College W, 6-2 12/13/02 vs. #15 Stanford L, 1-2 (2OT)

8/31/03 #15 Furman W, 3-1 9/19/03 vs. #17 Brown L, 0-1 10/24/03 #22 Bradley W, 1-0 12/7/03 vs. #6 St. John’s L, 2-3

9/10/04 vs. #6 UCLA W, 3-2 9/12/04 vs. #18 Washington L, 1-2 10/1/04 #17 SMU L, 0-1 10/3/04 #23 Tulsa W, 4-0 11/23/04 #23 Northwestern W, 3-2 11/28/04 vs. #7 Maryland T, 0-0 (2OT)

9/16/05 #23 Memphis W, 3-1 10/12/05 #9 Missouri State W, 2-0 11/13/05 at #17 Bradley W, 2-0 11/22/05 at #6 Duke W, 2-1 11/27/05 at #9 Penn State W, 3-1 12/2/05 at #15 Clemson L, 0-1

8/25/06 vs. #12 Indiana L, 0-1 (2OT) 8/27/06 vs. #15 Notre Dame L, 1-4 10/7/06 #17 Memphis W, 3-2

9/8/07 #11 UCLA T, 0-0 (2OT) 9/13/07 vs. #2 Indiana W, 2-1 9/24/07 #24 Washington W, 2-1 (OT) 11/28/07 #5 SMU W, 3-0

9/21/08 at #6 California W, 2-0 10/4/08 at #11 Saint Louis T, 0-0 (2OT) 11/1/08 #24 Drake W, 2-0 11/25/08 #6 Tulsa W, 2-1 11/29/08 #22 Connecticut W, 2-1 (2OT) 12/6/08 at #3 Maryland L, 0-1

9/5/09 #23 Cal Poly W, 1-0 10/14/09 #19 Drake L, 0-1 10/31/09 #7 UCLA W, 1-0

9/7/10 at #21 UC Santa Barbara W, 1-0 9/17/10 vs. #18 SMU L, 2-3 (2OT) 10/5/10 #5 Tulsa W, 3-1 10/27/10 at #1 Akron L, 0-1 11/21/10 at #7 SMU T, 2-2 (2OT)

9/21/11 #22 Kentucky W, 2-0 9/30/11 at #3 Maryland L, 0-1 10/9/11 at #10 Indiana W, 1-0 10/15/11 #7 UC Irvine W, 3-1 11/11/11 #22 Bradley W, 1-0 11/27/11 #13 UC Santa Barbara W, 2-1 12/4/11 #12 South Florida W, 1-0 (OT) 12/9/11 vs. #14 Charlotte T, 0-0 (2OT)

8/31/12 #7 Akron T, 1-1 (2OT) 9/14/12 #14 Old Dominion L, 1-2 11/18/12 #21 Washington W, 4-2 11/25/12 at #1 Akron T, 1-1 (2OT) 12/2/12 at #7 Connecticut W, 1-0

8/30/13 #14 Tulsa W, 2-0 9/21/13 #7 St. John’s W, 1-0 (2OT) 9/28/13 at #12 Georgetown T, 0-0 (2OT) 10/2/13 at #22 Saint Louis L, 0-1

8/29/14 #20 Stanford W, 2-0 9/20/14 #20 Saint Louis L, 0-1 (OT) 10/25/14 #17 Georgetown L, 0-1 10/29/14 #24 Marquette W, 2-0 11/7/14 #19 Providence W, 3-0 11/14/14 vs. #23 Providence L, 0-1 11/23/14 #25 Oregon State W, 1-0 11/30/14 #14 Xavier W, 2-1

9/6/15 #13 UC Irvine W, 4-0 11/5/15 at #6 Georgetown L, 1-2 11/15/15 at #3 Georgetown L, 1-2 (2OT) 11/28/15 at #4 North Carolina W, 1-0 12/5/15 at #4 Akron L, 2-3 (2OT)

8/26/16 at #25 Rutgers W, 2-0 9/2/16 at #2 Clemson L, 0-1 9/21/16 #8 Denver T, 0-0 (2OT) 9/27/16 #12 Loyola-Chicago W, 3-0 10/7/16 #9 Butler W, 1-0 11/10/16 at #25 Providence W, 2-1 11/13/16 at #15 Butler L, 1-2 11/20/16 at #18 Kentucky W, 3-2

Overall vs. Top 25 77-52-15 (.587) Home 41-12-4 (.754) Away 28-24-10 (.532) Neutral 8-16-1 (.340)

All-Time vs. Top 25 • 77-52-15Series History

40

1991Date ISAAS 10 24S 17 22O 15 24O 22 25O 29 24N 5 24

1992Date ISAAPre 22S 9 22S 15 13S 29 13O 6 6O 13 4O 20 4O 27 4N 3 2N 10 2

1993Date ISAAPre 4S 6 4S 13 2S 20 2S 27 2O 4 2O 11 1O 18 1O 25 1N 1 1N 8 1

1994Date ISAAS 13 10S 20 18S 27 17O 4 16O 11 16O 18 11O 25 T-21N 1 23N 8 22

1995Date ISAAA 28 21S 19 18S 26 16O 3 18O 10 18O 17 16O 31 16N 7 10N 14 10

1996Date NSCAAS 2 16S 9 4S 16 2S 23 3S 30 6O 7 5O 14 11O 21 T-18O 28 17N 4 19N 11 18D 18 3

1997Date NSCAAS 1 6S 8 5S 15 11S 22 16S 29 16O 6 14O 13 12O 20 11O 27 11N 3 T-15N 10 T-15N 17 11D 17 10

1998Date NSCAAPre 10S 7 5S 14 12S 21 8S 28 6O 5 8O 12 8O 19 6O 26 6N 2 7N 9 13N 17 T-12D 17 7

1999Date NSCAAPre 7S 8 6S 15 1S 22 3S 29 12O 6 17O 13 17O 20 14O 27 10N 3 15N 10 12N 17 21D 15 21

2000Date NSCAAPre 21S 4 14S 11 10S 18 3S 25 8O 2 16O 9 12O 16 10O 23 16O 30 11N 6 11N 13 8D 11 2

2001Date NSCAAPre 2S 10 14S 17 14

2002Date NSCAAPre 19S 16 16S 23 20S 30 22O 14 21O 21 12O 28 10N 4 12N 11 12N 18 11D 16 4

2003Date NSCAAPre 8S 1 12O 27 16N 3 19D 15 T-8

2004Date NSCAAPre 24S 7 13S 14 16S 21 9S 28 4O 5 11O 12 8O 19 7O 26 7N 2 18N 9 17N 16 T-16D 14 13

2005Date NSCAAPre 12S 5 16S 12 15S 19 9S 26 T-19O 3 T-25O 17 15O 24 16O 31 17N 7 23N 14 11D 13 6

2006Date NSCAAPre 8O 16 18O 23 23O 30 21N 6 21

2007Date NSCAAS 4 25S 11 16S 18 7S 25 13O 2 10O 9 12O 16 10O 23 8O 30 8N 6 7N 13 7D 19 9

2008Date NSCAAPre 6S 2 4S 9 3S 16 12S 23 8S 30 5O 7 3O 14 3O 21 3O 28 3N 4 2N 11 2N 18 2D 16 5

2009Date NSCAAPre 6S 8 5S 15 6S 22 17

Bluejays in the National Polls

41

Weekly Poll History

2010Date NSCAAS 7 24S 14 16S 21 16S 28 13O 5 11O 12 11O 19 10O 26 9N 2 10N 9 12N 16 17D 14 14

2011Date NSCAAPre 10A 30 6S 6 5S 13 3S 20 3S 27 2O 4 5O 11 4O 18 6O 25 3N 1 2N 8 2N 15 2N 22 2D 6 2D 13 4

2012Date NSCAAPre 3A 28 2S 4 3S 11 2S 18 7S 25 12O 2 24O 9 24O 16 22O 23 21O 30 16N 6 12N 13 8D 11 4

2013Date NSCAAPre 6S 3 2S 10 1S 17 5S 24 3O 1 4O 8 7O 15 12O 22 22N 5 25

2014Date NSCAAS 2 8S 9 2S 16 3S 23 12S 30 11O 7 9O 14 6O 21 2O 28 10N 4 6N 11 5N 18 9D 16 7

2015

Date NSCAAPre 6S 1 3S 8 1S 15 1S 22 1S 29 1O 6 1O 13 1O 20 1O 27 1N 3 3N 10 5N 17 9D 15 6

2016

Date NSCAAPre 7A 30 8S 6 14S 13 14S 20 12S 27 10O 4 10O 11 6O 18 10O 25 18N 1 24N 8 24N 15 23D 13 15

Bluejays in the National Polls

42

Weekly Poll History

The 2016 Creighton men’s soccer senior class (from left to right: Alex Kapp, Riggs Lennon, Ricardo Perez, Myles Englis), led the Bluejays to the No. 15 ranking in the final NSCAA poll. The Bluejays have finished in the top 15 nationally during eight of the past 10 seasons.

National Players of the YearHermann Trophy

Johnny Torres - 1997

Missouri Athletic ClubJohnny Torres - 1997

Soccer AmericaJohnny Torres - 1996

NSCAA All-AmericaFIRST TEAM

Keith DeFini - 1993Ethan Finlay - 2011Jose Gomez - 2012Andrei Gotsmanov - 2008Fabian Herbers - 2014, ‘15Brian Holt - 2011Brian Kamler - 1993Richard Mulrooney - 1998Timo Pitter - 2015Andrew Ribeiro - 2012Johnny Torres - 1996, ‘97Mike Tranchilla - 2002David Wright - 1999

SECOND TEAMAndrew Duran - 2011Ethan Finlay - 2010Greg Jordan - 2011Brian Kamler - 1991Brian Mullan - 2000Timo Pitter - 2014Jose Ribas - 2014Chris Schuler - 2008

THIRD TEAMBrian Kamler - 1992Alex Kapp - 2016Vincent Keller - 2015Matt Wieland - 2005Tom Zawislan - 1999

NSCAA All-RegionFIRST TEAM

Matt Allen - 2007Mehdi Ballouchy - 2002Tim Bohnenkamp - 2007Keith DeFini - 1991, ‘92, ‘93Andrew Duran - 2011Ethan Finlay - 2009, ‘10, ‘11Jose Gomez - 2012Andrei Gotsmanov - 2008Fabian Herbers - 2014, ‘15Lance Hill - 1991, ‘94, Brian Holt - 2011Greg Jordan - 2011Ryan Junge - 2006Brian Kamler - 1991, ‘92, ‘93Alex Kapp - 2016Vincent Keller - 2015Michael Kraus - 2006Paul Lekics - 1995Brian Mullan - 2000Richard Mulrooney - 1997, ‘98Julian Nash - 2004Ross Paule - 1995, ‘96Ricardo Perez - 2016Timo Pitter - 2014, ‘15Tyler Polak - 2010, ‘11Jose Ribas - 2014Andrew Ribeiro - 2012Brett Rodriguez - 2004Tony Schmitz - 2007Chris Schuler - 2008Connor Sparrow - 2015

Johnny Torres - 1995, ‘96, ‘97Mike Tranchilla - 2002David Wagenfuhr - 2001, ‘02, ‘03Matt Wieland - 2005David Wright - 1997, ‘98, ‘99Tom Zawislan - 1999

SECOND TEAMDion Acoff - 2010Matt Allen - 2006Mike Bustos - 1998Bruno Castro - 2011Kevin Doyle - 1992Jay Fitzgerald - 1995Andrei Gotsmanov - 2007Lance Hill - 1993Greg Jordan - 2010, ‘11Michael Kraus - 2005Ricky Lopez-Espin - 2016Brad McTighe - 1995Eric Miller - 2013Brian Mullan - 1999Richard Mulrooney - 1996Ross Paule - 1994Ricardo Perez - 2015Andrew Peterson - 2005Chris Schuler - 2007, ‘09Seth Sinovic - 2008Jeff Thayer - 2008Johnny Torres - 1994Mike Tranchilla - 2001Matt Wieland - 2003, ‘04

THIRD TEAMZach Barnes - 2013Jose Gomez - 2010Michael Kraus - 2003Seth Sinovic - 2009Connor Sparrow - 2014

NSCAA Regional Coach of the Year

Elmar Bolowich - 2011, ‘14Bob Warming - 1992, ‘93, ‘05, ‘08

NSCAA National Assistant Coach of the Year

Johnny Torres - 2012

NSCAA Regional Assistant Coach of the Year

Johnny Torres - 2011, ‘12Jason Mims - 2008

Senior CLASS AwardBrian Holt - 2011

College Soccer News All-AmericaMatt Allen - 2007 (3rd Team)Andrew Duran - 2011 (1st Team)Ethan Finlay - 2010 (2nd Team), ‘11 (1st Team)Jose Gomez - 2012 (1st Team)Andrei Gotsmanov - 2008 (1st Team)Peter Henning - 2000 (1st Team)Fabian Herbers - 2014 (1st Team), ‘15 (1st Team)Brian Holt - 2011 (1st Team)Brian Mullan - 2000 (1st Team)Timo Pitter - 2014 (2nd Team)Andrew Ribeiro - 2012 (2nd Team)Chris Schuler - 2008 (2nd Team)Mike Tranchilla - 2002 (1st Team)David Wagenfuhr - 2002 (3rd Team), ‘03 (1st Team)Matt Wieland - 2005 (2nd Team)

NCAA College Cup All-Tournament Team

Mike Gabb - 2000Brian Holt - 2011Ishmael Mintah - 2000Brian Mullan - 2000Mike Tranchilla - 2000, ‘02Joe Wieland - 2002

Conference Coach of the YearBIG EAST Elmar Bolowich - 2014 (Staff, co-winner)

MVCElmar Bolowich - 2011 (Staff)Jamie Clark - 2010 (Staff)Bret Simon - 1996 (Co-winner)Bob Warming - 1992, ‘93, ‘08 (Staff)

Conference Player of the YearMVC Keith DeFini - 1993Ethan Finlay - 2010, ‘11Jose Gomez - 2012Andrei Gotsmanov - 2008Brian Kamler - 1992Michael Kraus - 2006Paul Lekics - 1995Richard Mulrooney - 1998Ross Paule - 1996Johnny Torres - 1997David Wright - 1999

Two-time national “Player of the Year” Johnny Torres (left-center) was presented the 1997 Missouri Athletic Club Foundation Male Collegiate Player of the Year Award at a banquet featuring 1991 award winner Alexi Lalas (right-center). Former Bluejay head coach Bret Simon (left) attended the banquet and former Creighton head coach Bob Warming (right) was the guest speaker.

43

All-Time Honor Roll

Conference Defensive Player Of The Year

MVC Matt Allen - 2006, ‘07Andrew Duran - 2011Jay Fitzgerald - 1995Ira Philson - 1993Andrew Ribeiro - 2012Chris Schuler - 2008Matt Wieland - 2003David Wright - 1997

Conference Freshman Of The YearMVC Dion Acoff - 2009Byron Dacy - 2005Brian Holt - 2008Paul Lekics - 1992Ross Paule - 1994 (Newcomer of the Year)Timo Pitter - 2012Tyler Polak - 2010

Conference Goalkeeper of The YearBIG EASTAlex Kapp - 2016Connor Sparrow - 2015

MVCKevin Doyle - 1992 Brian Holt - 2011

Conference Midfielder Of The YearBIG EAST Ricardo Perez - 2016Timo Pitter - 2014, ‘15

Conference Offensive Player Of The Year

BIG EAST Fabian Herbers - 2014, ‘15

All-ConferenceFIRST TEAM

BIG EASTZach Barnes - 2013Fabian Herbers - 2014, ‘15Vincent Keller - 2015Ricardo Perez - 2016Timo Pitter - 2014, ‘15Jose Ribas - 2014Lucas Stauffer - 2016

MVC Dion Acoff - 2010Matt Allen - 2006, ‘07Rob Appel - 2001Steve Bernal - 1999Mike Bustos - 1999Keith DeFini - 1991, ‘92, ‘93Jeff Deist - 1995, ‘97Luiz Del Monte - 2002Kyle Deremer - 2010Kevin Doyle - 1992Andrew Duran - 2011Billy Duranceau - 1992Ray Ferri - 1993 Ethan Finlay - 2009, ‘10, ‘11Jay Fitzgerald - 1993, ‘95Jose Gomez - 2010, ‘12Andrei Gotsmanov - 2008Peter Henning - 2000Lance Hill - 1991, ‘93Brian Holt - 2011Greg Jordan - 2010, ‘11Ryan Junge - 2006Brian Kamler - 1991, ‘92, ‘93Michael Kraus - 2006Paul Lekics - 1994, ‘95Marc Madeley - 1996Brad McTighe - 1995Eric Miller - 2012Brian Mullan - 1998, ‘99, ‘00Richard Mulrooney - 1996, ‘97, ‘98Julian Nash - 2004Ross Paule - 1994, ‘95, ‘96Brent Peterson - 1994Ira Philson - 1992, ‘93Timo Pitter - 2012Tyler Polak - 2011Andrew Ribeiro - 2012Brett Rodriguez - 2004Tony Schmitz - 2007Chris Schuler - 2007, ‘08, ‘09Seth Sinovic - 2008, ‘09Jeff Thayer - 2008Johnny Torres - 1995, ‘96, ‘97Mike Tranchilla - 2001, ‘02David Wagenfuhr - 2001, ‘02, ‘03Matt Wieland - 2003, ‘05David Wright - 1997, ‘98, ‘99Tom Zawislan - 1999

SECOND TEAMBIG EASTBrendan Hines-Ike - 2013 Alex Kapp - 2016Mitch LaGro - 2016Riggs Lennon - 2016Ricky Lopez-Espin 2016Timo Pitter - 2013 Jose Ribas - 2013 Connor Sparrow - 2015

MVC Dion Acoff - 2011Steve Bernal - 1998Tim Bohnenkamp - 2007Mike Bustos - 1998Sergio Castillo - 2008, ‘10Bruno Castro - 2011Byron Dacy - 2005, ‘06Kyle Deremer - 2009Jon Epperson - 1996, ‘97Ray Ferri - 1991Jay Fitzgerald - 1991Pietari Holopainen - 2006Brian Holt - 2009, ‘10Mike Gabb - 2002

Jose Gomez - 2011Andrei Gotsmanov - 2007Ryan Junge - 2005Michael Kraus - 2005Paul Lekics - 1992Brad McTighe - 1996Ishmael Mintah - 2000Josh Moran - 2009Brian Mullan - 1997Julian Nash - 2002Tony Odorisio - 2006Vince Odorisio - 2005Andrew Peterson - 2006Brent Peterson - 1993Tyler Polak - 2010Zion Renfurm - 1996, ‘97Jose Ribas - 2012Angel Rivillo - 1999Seth Sinovic - 2007Johnny Torres - 1994Mike Tranchilla - 2000Joe Wieland - 2002Matt Wieland - 2004

HONORABLE MENTIONBIG EASTBruno Castro - 2013

MVC Jeff Deist - 1996Jay Fitzgerald - 1994Shane Havens - 2003Lance Hill - 1994Brian Holt - 2008Matt Jewett - 2003Richard Mulrooney - 1995Tony Odorisio - 2004Andrew Ribeiro - 2011Keith Sawarynski - 2001Jarod Tarver - 2005Jeff Thayer - 2009Matt Thomas - 2003David Wright - 1996Tom Zawislan - 1998

ALL-FRESHMAN TEAMBIG EASTFabian Herbers - 2013 Ricardo Perez - 2013 Joel Rydstrand - 2015Lucas Stauffer - 2014

MVC Dion Acoff - 2009Matt Allen - 2004Rob Appel - 2001Mehdi Ballouchy - 2002Steve Bernal - 1996Tim Bohnenkamp - 2004Mike Bustos - 1995Joan Carvajal - 2004 (HM)Sergio Castillo - 2007Byron Dacy - 2005Trevor Eastman - 2005Ethan Finlay - 2008Rodrigo Faria - 2006Brendan Hines-Ike - 2012Brian Holt - 2008Matt Jewett - 2000Greg Jordan - 2008Brent Kallman - 2009Liam Kelly - 2010Michael Kraus - 2003Eric Miller - 2011Richard Mulrooney - 1995Brian Mullan - 1997

Keith DeFini is the only player in school history with more than one hat trick, establishing the school record by scoring at least three goals on six different occasions.

44

All-Time Honor Roll

Tony Odorisio - 2003Timo Pitter - 2012Tyler Polak - 2010Chris Schuler - 2006Tucker Sindlinger - 2007 Jeff Thayer - 2006Mike Tranchilla - 1999David Wagenfuhr - 2000Damien Westfield - 2002Joe Wieland - 1999David Wright - 1996

Conference TournamentMost Valuable Players

MVC Byron Dacy - 2006Ray Ferri - 1992Jay Fitzgerald - 1994Jose Gomez - 2012Andrei Gotsmanov - 2008Brian Holt - 2011Brian Kamler - 1993Brian Mullan - 2000Richard Mulrooney - 1998Ross Paule - 1995Johnny Torres - 1997Mike Tranchilla - 2002Matt Wieland - 2005

Conference All-Tournament TeamBIG EASTMyles Englis - 2016Fabian Herbers - 2014, ‘15Alex Kapp - 2016Ricky Lopez-Espin - 2016Ricardo Perez - 2015Timo Pitter - 2014, ‘15Connor Sparrow - 2015

MVC Brian Adams - 1991Matt Allen - 2007Mehdi Ballouchy - 2002Tim Bohnenkamp - 2006Andrew Brown - 2001Sergio Castillo - 2007, ‘09Byron Dacy - 2005, ‘06Keith DeFini - 1992, ‘93Jeff Deist - 1997Andrew Duran - 2011Billy Duranceau - 1992, ‘93Ray Ferri - 1992Ethan Finlay - 2008, ‘09, ‘11Jay Fitzgerald - 1995Jose Gomez - 2012Andrei Gotsmanov - 2008Mark Haston - 1991

Peter Henning - 2000Lance Hill - 1994Brian Holt - 2008, ‘11Matt Jewett - 2003Brent Kallman - 2012Brian Kamler - 1992, ‘93Michael Kraus - 2004, ‘05, ‘06Paul Lekics - 1993, ‘94, ‘95Marc Madeley - 1998Brad McTighe - 1995Eric Miller - 2012Ishmael Mintah - 2000Josh Moran - 2010Richard Mulrooney - 1996, ‘97Julian Nash - 2002Ross Paule - 1995, ‘96Lane Peercy - 2000Andrew Peterson - 2005Tyler Polak - 2011Andrew Ribeiro - 2010, ‘12Angel Rivillo - 1999Chris Schuler - 2006, ‘08Seth Sinovic - 2007Johnny Torres - 1994, ‘96Mike Tranchilla - 2001, ‘02David Wagenfuhr - 2001, ‘02Matt Wieland - 2004, ‘05David Wright - 1997, ‘98, ‘99Tom Zawislan - 1998

Conference Scholar-AthleteFIRST TEAM

MVC Brian Adams - 1994Brian Biggerstaff - 2004, ‘05Bruno Castro - 2012Keith DeFini - 1992, 1993Kyle Deremer - 2010Andrew Duran - 2011Jon Epperson - 1996, 1997Ethan Finlay - 2011Jay Fitzgerald - 1994Mike Gabb - 2000, ‘02Jamie Harris - 1992, ‘93Shane Havens - 2003Peter Henning - 1999, 2000Brian Holt - 2010, ‘11Geoff Huber - 1996, ‘97Matt Jewett - 2003Matt Mendlick - 1996, ‘97Eric Miller - 2012Brian Mullan - 2000Ross Paule - 1995, ‘96Lane Peercy - 2001Brent Peterson - 1992, ‘93, ‘94Jose Ribas - 2012Angel Rivillo - 1999

Jeremy Shelton - 2002Tucker Sindlinger - 2008Seth Sinovic - 2007, ‘08, ‘09Joe Wieland - 2002Matt Wieland - 2004, ‘05Tom Zawislan - 1998

HONORABLE MENTIONMVC Jude Beller - 1995Andrew Brown - 2004Byron Dacy - 2006Ethan Finlay - 2009Matt Garlick - 1996Shane Havens - 2002Geoff Huber - 1995Thomas Martin - 1995, ‘96Robert Perran - 1994Jace Peters - 2011Andrew Ribeiro - 2010, ‘11Brett Rodriguez - 2004Tony Schmitz - 2006Jarod Tarver - 2006Joe Wieland - 2000, ‘01Matt Wieland - 2003

CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA OF THE YEARBrian Holt - 2011

CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAEthan Finlay - 2011 (2nd Team)Shane Havens - 2003 (3rd Team)Fabian Herbers - 2014 (3rd Team), ‘15 (1st Team)Brian Holt - 2011 (1st Team)Vincent Keller - 2015 (3rd Team)Jace Peters - 2011 (2nd Team)Matt Wieland - 2005 (3rd Team)

CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICTBrian Biggerstaff - 2004, ‘05Andrew Brown - 2004Bruno Castro - 2012, ‘13Kyle Deremer - 2010Ethan Finlay - 2009, ‘11Shane Havens - 2003Fabian Herbers - 2014, ‘15Brian Holt - 2010, ‘11Vincent Keller - 2015Eric Miller - 2012Jace Peters - 2011Andrew Ribeiro - 2010, ‘11Brett Rodriguez - 2004Tucker Sindlinger - 2008Seth Sinovic - 2008Connor Sparrow - 2014Matt Wieland - 2004, ‘05

Creighton Athletics Hall of FameKeith DeFini - 2005Lance Hill - 2007

Brian Kamler - 2002Brian Mullan - 2008

Richard Mulrooney - 2008Ross Paule - 2012Ira Philson - 2003Bret Simon - 2017

Johnny Torres - 2004Bob Warming - 2010David Wright - 2014

All-Centennial MVC Team(2006-2007)Keith Defini

Jay FitzgeraldBrian KamlerBrian Mullan

Richard MulrooneyRoss PauleIra Philson

Johnny TorresMike TranchillaMatt WielandDavid Wright

Bob Warming (Coach)

45

All-Time Honor Roll

Current Creighton head coach Elmar Bolowich (left) with former Bluejay head coaches Bob Warming (middle) (1990-94, 2001-09) and Bret Simon (right) (1995-2000) at the 2017 Creighton Athletics Hall of Fame banquet.

Year Coach Record Pct. Conference Points Goals Assists Shots Corners Saves Shutouts GAA 1979 Mark Schmechel 12-5-1 .694 –– 112 44 24 NA NA 87 6 1.54 1980 Mark Schmechel 13-7-1 .643 –– 206 79 48 NA NA 103 6 1.81 1981 Wayne Rasmussen 9-6-3 .583 –– 100 34 32 NA NA 163 6 1.67 1982 Wayne Rasmussen 7-8-2 .471 –– 69 25 19 NA NA 94 3 1.33 1983 Don Klosterman 8-9-1 .472 –– 61 22 17 NA NA 126 5 1.50 1984 Don Klosterman 4-9-2 .333 –– 28 12 4 189 NA NA 4 NA 1985 Don Klosterman 5-12-0 .294 –– NA 27 NA NA NA NA 3 2.41

1986-89 Creighton did not field a men’s soccer team 1990 Bob Warming 12-5-3 .675 –– 184 68 48 444 NA 145 7 1.33 1991 Bob Warming 12-5-2 .684 3-1-0 140 47 46 167 103 98 5 1.45 1992 Bob Warming 14-3-1 .805 4-0-1 174 57 60 171 113 61 6 0.96 1993 Bob Warming 19-1-0 .950 5-0-0 195 64 67 203 150 80 8 0.99 1994 Bob Warming 15-5-1 .763 5-1-0 142 45 52 356 135 76 5 1.18 1995 Bret Simon 14-3-1 .806 4-0-1 153 52 49 336 92 70 7 0.93 1996 Bret Simon 17-5-2 .750 5-0-0 199 62 75 410 129 91 11 0.82 1997 Bret Simon 16-5-1 .750 6-1-0 175 55 65 307 120 99 10 0.95 1998 Bret Simon 16-4-2 .773 4-1-2 141 46 49 347 107 81 7 0.81 1999 Bret Simon 11-5-2 .667 5-1-1 112 35 42 245 96 62 11 0.47 2000 Bret Simon 22-4-0 .846 9-2-0 174 57 60 390 145 99 8 1.00 2001 Bob Warming 11-9-1 .548 6-3-0 114 39 36 229 125 80 5 1.49 2002 Bob Warming 18-4-2 .792 7-1-1 165 54 57 367 163 86 9 0.96 2003 Bob Warming 12-6-4 .636 7-1-1 106 36 34 320 123 91 9 0.77 2004 Bob Warming 14-4-2 .750 6-3-0 121 39 43 304 108 90 5 0.93 2005 Bob Warming 15-5-3 .717 5-2-0 161 49 63 348 147 83 10 0.80 2006 Bob Warming 13-5-3 .690 4-1-1 118 36 46 333 136 73 9 0.95 2007 Bob Warming 12-3-5 .725 4-0-2 103 33 37 316 151 77 7 0.79 2008 Bob Warming 16-2-2 .850 4-0-1 109 35 39 293 117 53 13 0.48 2009 Bob Warming 7-4-5 .594 4-2-4 66 20 26 275 107 39 8 0.76 2010 Jamie Clark 13-5-2 .700 5-1-1 121 40 41 320 123 52 8 1.06 2011 Elmar Bolowich 21-2-1 .896 5-1-0 124 40 44 391 121 63 19 0.20 2012 Elmar Bolowich 17-4-3 .771 5-0-1 111 39 33 371 121 98 11 0.80 2013 Elmar Bolowich 9-9-2 .500 4-4-1 94 32 30 292 100 79 6 1.09 2014 Elmar Bolowich 16-3-3 .795 7-1-1 94 32 30 313 117 58 12 0.48 2015 Elmar Bolowich 19-4-0 .826 7-2-0 153 53 47 449 137 53 10 0.81 2016 Elmar Bolowich 13-7-3 .630 5-3-1 117 42 33 381 147 79 8 0.84

Year-by-Year Statistics

Mark Schmechel1979-80

25-12-2 (.667)

Wayne Rasmussen1981-82

16-14-5 (.529)

Don Klosterman1983-85

17-30-3 (.370)

Bret Simon1995-2000

96-26-8 (.769)

Bob Warming1990-94, 2001-09190-61-34 (.726)

Head Coach Overall Pct. Conference Pct. Years Accomplishments Bob Warming 190-61-34 .726 64-15-11 .772 1990-94, 2001-09 1 NCAA College Cup, 11 NCAA Tournaments, 14 combined conference titles Bret Simon 96-26-8 .769 33-5-4 .833 1995-00 2 NCAA College Cups, 6 NCAA Tournaments, 6 combined conference titles Elmar Bolowich 95-29-12 .743 33-11-4 .729 2011-Present 2 NCAA College Cups, 6 NCAA Tournaments, 5 combined conference titles Mark Schmechel 25-12-2 .667 ––– –– 1979-80 Don Klosterman 17-30-3 .370 ––– –– 1983-85 Wayne Rasmussen 16-14-5 .529 ––– –– 1981-82 Jamie Clark 13-5-2 .700 5-1-1 .786 2010 NCAA Tournament, MVC Regular-Season title Total 452-177-66 .698 147-32-20 .789 34

Creighton Coaching History

Coaching Ledger

Jamie Clark2010

13-5-2 (.700)

Elmar Bolowich2011-Present

95-29-12 (.743)

46

Yearly Stats and Coach History

Goals 1979 Bill Fehrenbach 10 1980 Ray Nikodem 22 1981 Robert Addington 11 1982 John Probst 6 1983 Robert Addington 8 1984 Not Available 1985 Not Available 1990 Keith DeFini 19 1991 Brian Kamler 17 1992 Keith DeFini 16 1993 Keith DeFini 21 1994 Zion Renfurm 8 1995 Ross Paule 11 1996 Johnny Torres 18 1997 Johnny Torres 13 1998 Mike Bustos 10 1999 Mike Bustos 6 2000 Mike Tranchilla 19 2001 Mike Tranchilla 16 2002 Mike Tranchilla 15 2003 Michael Kraus 6 2004 Brian Biggerstaff 8 2005 Byron Dacy 9 2006 Michael Kraus 6 2007 Thomas Gjoesund 6 Andrei Gotsmanov 6 2008 Andrei Gotsmanov 10 2009 Ethan Finlay 8 2010 Ethan Finlay 15 2011 Ethan Finlay 14 2012 Timo Pitter 10 2013 Timo Pitter 7 2014 Fabian Herbers 10 2015 Fabian Herbers 15 2016 Riggs Lennon 10 Ricky Lopez-Espin 10

Assists 1979 Dave Erker 4 1980 John Probst 11 1981 Ray Nikodem 12 1982 Robert Addington 5 1983 John Probst 4 1984 Not Available 1985 Not Available 1990 Keith DeFini 9 1991 Ray Ferri 12 1992 Ray Ferri 10 Brian Adams 10 1993 Brian Kamler 11 1994 Johnny Torres 8 1995 Ross Paule 9 1996 Richard Mulrooney 16 1997 Johnny Torres 13 1998 Richard Mulrooney 16 1999 Brian Mullan 8 Angel Rivillo 8 2000 Brian Mullan 13 2001 David Wagenfuhr 10 2002 Julian Nash 8 David Wagenfuhr 8 2003 Michael Kraus 9 2004 Julian Nash 9 2005 Tim Bohnenkamp 10 2006 Byron Dacy 6

Pietari Holopainen 6 2007 Tim Bohnenkamp 6 2008 Seth Sinovic 6 Jeff Thayer 6 2009 Josh Moran 5 2010 Dion Acoff 10 2011 Bruno Castro 8 Jose Gomez 82012 Jose Gomez 92013 Jose Ribas 62014 Timo Pitter 92015 Fabian Herbers 172016 Joel Rydstrand 7

Points 1979 Bill Fehrenbach 22 Dave Erker 22 1980 Ray Nikodem 52 1981 Robert Addington 30 1982 Robert Addington 15 1983 Robert Addington 18 1984 Not Available 1985 Not Available 1990 Keith DeFini 47 1991 Brian Kamler 41 1992 Keith DeFini 39 1993 Keith DeFini 48 1994 Paul Lekics 21 1995 Ross Paule 31 1996 Johnny Torres 44 1997 Johnny Torres 39 1998 Richard Mulrooney 32 1999 Mike Bustos 17 2000 Brian Mullan 49 2001 Mike Tranchilla 41 2002 Mike Tranchilla 37 2003 Michael Kraus 21 2004 Julian Nash 21 2005 Byron Dacy 27 2006 Byron Dacy 16 2007 Andrei Gotsmanov 17 2008 Andrei Gotsmanov 24 2009 Ethan Finlay 19 2010 Ethan Finlay 34 2011 Ethan Finlay 34 2012 Timo Pitter 24 2013 Timo Pitter 18 2014 Fabian Herbers 28 2015 Fabian Herbers 47 2016 Ricky Lopez-Espin 22

Shots On Goal 1990 Keith DeFini 64 1991 Brian Kamler 41 1992 Keith DeFini 40 1993 Keith DeFini 51 1994 Johnny Torres 29 1995 Ross Paule 26 1996 Johnny Torres 45 1997 Jeff Deist 26 1998 Richard Mulrooney 30 1999 Mike Bustos 39 2000 Brian Mullan 44 2001 Mike Tranchilla 29 2002 Mike Tranchilla 42 2003 David Wagenfuhr 18

2004 Julian Nash 30 2005 Byron Dacy 22 2006 Byron Dacy 20 2007 Tony Schmitz 22 2008 Andrei Gotsmanov 21 Jeff Thayer 21 2009 Jeff Thayer 18 2010 Ethan Finlay 32 2011 Ethan Finlay 46 2012 Timo Pitter 34 2013 Timo Pitter 21 2014 Timo Pitter 36 2015 Fabian Herbers 45 2016 Riggs Lennon 34

Saves

1979 Kevin Fitzgerald 87 1980 Chris Feuerbach 68 1981 Jim Dalla Riva 163 1982 Jim Dalla Riva 94 1983 Jim Dalla Riva 126 1984 Jim Dalla Riva 83 1985 Not Available 1990 Kevin Doyle 122 1991 Kevin Doyle 72 1992 Kevin Doyle 61 1993 Jay Fitzgerald 57 1994 Jay Fitzgerald 76 1995 Jay Fitzgerald 65 1996 Jon Epperson 74 1997 Jon Epperson 55 1998 Tom Zawislan 76 1999 Tom Zawislan 54 2000 Mike Gabb 96 2001 Andrew Brown 64 2002 Mike Gabb 77 2003 Guido Leon 68 2004 Matt Allen 45 2005 Matt Allen 78 2006 Matt Allen 62 2007 Matt Allen 75 2008 Brian Holt 49 2009 Brian Holt 37 2010 Brian Holt 49 2011 Brian Holt 60 2012 Jeff Gal 57 2013 Alex Bolowich 61 2014 Connor Sparrow 58 2015 Connor Sparrow 53 2016 Alex Kapp 78

Shutouts

1979 Kevin Fitzgerald 6 1980 Chris Feuerbach 4 1981 Jim Dalla Riva 6 1982 Jim Dalla Riva 3 1983 Jim Dalla Riva 5 1984 Jim Dalla Riva 5 1985 Not Available 1990 Kevin Doyle 7 1991 Kevin Doyle 5 1992 Kevin Doyle 5 1993 Jay Fitzgerald 8 1994 Jay Fitzgerald 5 1995 Jay Fitzgerald 7 1996 Jon Epperson 11

1997 Jon Epperson 8 1998 Tom Zawislan 7 1999 Tom Zawislan 11 2000 Mike Gabb 6 2001 Andrew Brown 4 2002 Mike Gabb 9 2003 Guido Leon 8 2004 Zac Gibbens 2 Matt Allen 2 2005 Matt Allen 9 2006 Matt Allen 8 2007 Matt Allen 7 2008 Brian Holt 12 2009 Brian Holt 8 2010 Brian Holt 7 2011 Brian Holt 17 2012 Jeff Gal 7 2013 Connor Sparrow 3 2014 Connor Sparrow 11 2015 Connor Sparrow 9 2016 Alex Kapp 7

Goals Against Average 1979 Kevin Fitzgerald 1.54 1980 Chris Feuerbach 1.78 1981 Jim Dalla Riva 1.67 1982 Jim Dalla Riva 1.33 1983 Jim Dalla Riva 1.50 1984 Not Available 1985 Not Available 1990 Kevin Doyle 1.08 1991 Jay Fitzgerald 0.89 1992 Kevin Doyle 0.99 1993 Jay Fitzgerald 0.99 1994 Jay Fitzgerald 1.19 1995 Jay Fitzgerald 0.89 1996 Jon Epperson 0.78 1997 Tom Zawislan 0.71 1998 Tom Zawislan 0.75 1999 Tom Zawislan 0.51 2000 Mike Gabb 1.03 2001 Andrew Brown 1.39 2002 Mike Gabb 0.96 2003 Guido Leon 0.66 2004 Matt Allen 0.69 2005 Matt Allen 0.81 2006 Matt Allen 0.93 2007 Matt Allen 0.79 2008 Brian Holt 0.51 2009 Brian Holt 0.77 2010 Brian Holt 1.06 2011 Brian Holt 0.21 2012 Jeff Gal 0.65 2013 Connor Sparrow 0.38 2014 Connor Sparrow 0.49 2015 Connor Sparrow 0.82 2016 Alex Kapp 0.84

Record holders in bold Creighton did not field a men’s soccer

team from 1986-89

47

Annual Leaders

TIME ELAPSED BETWEEN GOALSCreighton: 0:14 -- from 71:02 to 71:16 (Sawarynski) at Vanderbilt, 10-13-00Opponent: 0:35 -- from 22:29 to 23:04 by Bradley, 10-10-07

CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH AT LEAST ONE GOALCreighton: 40 from 9-4-93 to 11-27-94Opponent: 10 from 9-20-91 to 10-20-91 10 from 10-31-83 to 9-14-84

CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTSCreighton: 8, from 8-27-11 to 9-24-11; from 10-19-11 to 11-20-11Opponent: 3, from 10-12-13 to 10-19-13 3, from 10-12-85 to 10-26-85 3, from 9-8-84 to 9-14-84 3, from 9-9-82 to 9-17-82

SHOTS ON GOALCreighton: 26 vs. Concordia, 9-25-90Opponent: 21 at Air Force, 11-23-97

CONSECUTIVE WINS: 19, from 9-4-93 to 11-7-93CONSECUTIVE LOSSES: 6, from 10-12-85 to 11-9-85, and from 10-23-84 to 9-8-85

CONSECUTIVE HOME WINS: 16, from 11-18-10 to 8-24-12CONSECUTIVE HOME LOSSES: 2 (4 times), last from 11-2-85 to 11-9-85

CONSECUTIVE ROAD WINS: 12, from 10-12-92 to 9-16-94CONSECUTIVE ROAD LOSSES: 8, from 11-3-84 to 10-27-85

CONSECUTIVE CONFERENCE REGULAR-SEASON WINS: 11, from 10-29-95 to 10-31-97CONSECUTIVE CONFERENCE REGULAR-SEASON LOSSES: 3, from 10-22-16 to 10-29-16

Creighton - Individual

POINTS SCORED 10 Keith DeFini vs. Concordia 9-25-90 8 Riggs Lennon vs. DePaul 9-26-16 8 Mike Tranchilla vs. Evansville 11-9-01 8 Keith Sawarynski vs. Vanderbilt 10-13-00 8 Johnny Torres vs. Charleston 10-20-96 8 Lance Hill vs. UNLV 9-19-93 8 Keith DeFini vs. Teikyo Westmar 9-14-91

GOALS 4 Riggs Lennon vs. DePaul 9-26-16 4 Mike Tranchilla vs. Evansville 11-9-01 4 Keith Sawarynski vs. Vanderbilt 10-13-00 4 Johnny Torres vs. Charleston 10-20-96 4 Lance Hill vs. UNLV 9-19-93 4 Keith DeFini vs. Teikyo Westmar 9-14-91 4 Keith DeFini vs. Concordia 9-25-90

ASSISTS 4 Richard Mulrooney at EIU 11-10-96 3 Fabian Herbers vs. Drake 11-22-15 3 Jose Gomez at Princeton 10-9-12 3 Seth Sinovic at E. Illinois 11-8-08 3 Joan Carvajal vs. E. Illinois 10-8-05 3 Luiz Del Monte at BC 12-8-02 3 David Wagenfuhr vs. Evansville 11-9-01 3 Brian Kamler vs. SDSU 9-17-93 3 Mark Haston vs. UMKC 9-5-92 3 B. Kamler vs. Teikyo Westmar 9-14-91

SAVES 18 Kevin Doyle at Notre Dame 10-7-90 16 Jim Dalla Riva vs. Tulsa 10-31-81 15 Tom Zawislan at Air Force 11-23-97 14 Matt Allen at Bradley 10-8-04

Opponents - Individual

POINTS SCORED 6 Kevin Forrest, Washington 11-10-06 6 Jesse Baker, Drake 10-26-05 6 Marshall Morehead, Marquette 9-24-00 5 Mohamed Fahim, SMU 10-14-01 5 Dan Westwater, Charlotte 10-19-94 5 Titto Torrejon, FIU 9-28-91 5 Joe Max Moore, UCLA 9-20-91 5 Jim Thwing, Missouri State 11-10-90 GOALS 3 Kevin Forrest, Washington 11-10-06 3 Jesse Baker, Drake 10-26-05 3 Marshall Morehead, Marquette 9-24-00

ASSISTS 3 Randy Sheen, Charlotte 10-19-94 2 16 times, last by Keegan Rosenberry, Georgetown 11-5-15 SAVES 17 Olmstead, Colo. Mines 10-12-91 15 Mike Forensich, CS Fullerton 12-1-96 14 Dave Walther, Illinois State 10-3-93 14 Gulli, Notre Dame 10-7-90 13 Tim Deck, Wisconsin 9-20-92

Single-Match RecordsCreighton - Team

POINTS SCORED 37 vs. Concordia (14 G, 9 A) 9-25-90 29 vs. UMKC (9 G, 11 A) 9-5-92 29 vs. Teikyo Westmar (10G,9A) 9-14-91 28 vs. UMKC (9 G, 10 A) 9-19-90 24 vs. Drake (7 G, 10 A) 11-5-99 24 vs. Vanderbilt (7 G, 10 A) 9-26-97 24 vs. UMKC (8 G, 8 A) 9-29-95

GOALS 14 vs. Concordia 9-25-90 11 vs. South Dakota 10-19-79 10 vs. Teikyo Westmar 9-14-91 10 at South Dakota State 10-12-80 10 vs. Northwest Missouri State 9-10-80 10 vs. York College 9-7-80

ASSISTS 11 vs. UMKC 9-5-92 10 vs. Drake 11-5-99 10 vs. Vanderbilt 9-26-97 10 vs. UMKC 9-19-90 9 vs. Eastern Illinois 10-11-09 9 vs. Eastern Illinois 10-8-05 9 at Boston College 12-8-02 9 vs. Teikyo Westmar 9-14-91 9 vs. Concordia 9-25-90

SAVES 19 at Air Force 11-23-97 18 at Notre Dame 10-7-90 16 vs. Tulsa 10-31-81 15 at Bradley 10-8-04 14 at Eastern Illinois 9-17-82

Opponents - Team

POINTS SCORED 18 vs. UCLA (6 G, 6 A) 9-20-91 17 vs. Charlotte (5 G, 7 A) 10-19-94 14 at Missouri St. (5 G, 4 A) 11-10-90 13 at Bradley (4 G, 5 A) 10-20-00 12 at SMU (4 G, 4 A) 10-14-01 12 at Ohio State (4 G, 4 A) 9-21-01

GOALS 8 vs. San Francisco 9-29-85 6 vs. UCLA 9-20-91 6 at SMU 10-20-81 6 at Tulsa 11-8-80 6 at South Dakota State 9-22-79

ASSISTS 7 vs. Charlotte 10-19-94 6 vs. UCLA 9-20-91 5 at Portland 9-21-02 5 at Bradley 10-20-00 5 at South Carolina 10-18-96 SAVES 17 Colorado School of Mines 10-12-91 15 Cal State Fullerton 12-1-96 14 at SMU 11-21-10 14 Illinois State 10-3-93 14 Notre Dame 10-7-90

TIME ELAPSED BETWEEN GOALS BY THE SAME INDIVIDUALCreighton: 0:14, Keith Sawarynski at Vanderbilt, 10-13-00

TIME ELAPSED FROM THE START OF THE GAME TO THE FIRST GOALCreighton: 0:16, Brian Kamler vs. Bradley, 10-9-92 0:26, Vince Odorisio vs. UCLA, 9-10-04 0:30, Lance Hill at Missouri State, 11-5-94 0:34, Johnny Torres at Bradley, 10-6-95 0:36, Andrei Gotsmanov vs. Tulsa, 11-25-08 0:41, Ethan Finlay vs. Tulsa, 10-5-10 0:43, Ethan Finlay vs. SIU Edwardsville, 10-30-10Opponent: 0:20, Dan Westwater, Charlotte, 10-19-94

CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH AT LEAST ONE GOAL7 by Keith DeFini from 9-4-92 to 9-23-926 by Mike Tranchilla from 10-21-01 to 11-16-016 by Johnny Torres from 9-14-97 to 10-17-976 by Brian Kamler from 8-31-91 to 9-17-91

CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT MINUTES816:44 by Brian Holt from 10-15-11 to 11-27-11753:34 by Brian Holt from 11-21-10 to 9-10-11722:12 by Brian Holt from 9-13-08 to 10-11-08562:44 by Kevin Doyle from 10-11-92 to 11-7-92538:05 by Jeff Gal from 9-16-12 to 11-3-12500:20 by Tom Zawislan from 10-1-99 to 10-29-99480:00 by Matt Allen from 10-26-05 to 11-22-05

Keith Sawarynski (1998-2001)

Miscellaneous Individual Match Records

Miscellaneous Team Match Records

48

Single-Match Records

POINTS SCORED 52 Ray Nikodem, So. 198049 Brian Mullan, Sr. 2000 48 Keith DeFini, Sr. 199347 Fabian Herbers, Jr. 201547 Mike Tranchilla, So. 2000 47 Keith DeFini, Fr. 1990 44 Johnny Torres, Jr. 199641 Mike Tranchilla, Jr. 2001 41 Brian Kamler, So. 1991 39 Johnny Torres, Sr. 1997 39 Keith DeFini, Jr. 1992 TEAM: 206 (1980) OPP: 83 (1991)

GOALS 22 Ray Nikodem, So. 1980 21 Keith DeFini, Sr. 199319 Mike Tranchilla, So. 2000 19 Keith DeFini, Fr. 199018 Brian Mullan, Sr. 2000 18 Johnny Torres, Jr. 1996 17 Brian Kamler, So. 199116 Mike Tranchilla, Jr. 2001 16 Keith DeFini, Jr. 199215 Fabian Herbers, Jr. 201515 Ethan Finlay, Jr. 2010 15 Mike Tranchilla, Sr. 2002 15 Brian Kamler, Jr. 1992 TEAM: 79 (1980) OPP: 41 (1985)

ASSISTS17 Fabian Herbers, Jr. 201516 Richard Mulrooney, Sr. 1998 16 Richard Mulrooney, So. 1996 15 Brad McTighe, Sr. 199613 Brian Mullan, Sr. 2000 13 Johnny Torres, Sr. 1997 12 Richard Mulrooney, Jr. 1997 12 Ray Ferri, So. 1991 12 Ray Nikodem, Jr. 1981 11 Brian Kamler, Sr. 1993 11 John Probst, Fr. 1980TEAM: 75 (1996) OPP: 27 (2000)

SHOTS ON GOAL 64 Keith DeFini, Fr. 1990 62 Jeff Deist, Sr. 1997 55 Johnny Torres, Sr. 1997 54 Johnny Torres, So. 1995 52 Ross Paule, So. 1995 51 Keith DeFini, Sr. 1993 47 Brad McTighe, Jr. 199546 Ethan Finlay, Sr. 201145 Fabian Herbers, Jr. 2015 45 Johnny Torres, Jr. 1996 TEAM: 272 (1990) OPP: 134 (1990)

MULTIPLE-GOAL GAMES 6 Keith DeFini, Fr. 1990 5 Ethan Finlay, Sr. 2011 5 Keith DeFini, Sr. 1993 4 Ethan Finlay, Jr. 2010 4 Mike Tranchilla, So. 2000 4 Johnny Torres, Jr. 1996 4 Brian Kamler, Sr. 1993 4 Brian Kamler, Jr. 1992 3 by eight players, last by Mike Tranchilla, Sr. 2002

HAT TRICKS 2 Keith DeFini, Jr. 1992 2 Keith DeFini, Fr. 1990

GOALKEEPING VICTORIES21 Brian Holt, Sr. 201121 Mike Gabb, Jr. 200019 Connor Sparrow, Sr. 2015 19 Jay Fitzgerald, So. 1993 18 Mike Gabb, Sr. 200216 Connor Sparrow, Jr. 2014 16 Brian Holt, Fr. 2008 16 Tom Zawislan, Jr. 1998 16 Jon Epperson, Jr. 199615 Matt Allen, So. 2005 15 Jay Fitzgerald, Jr. 1994

SAVES 163 Jim Dalla Riva, Fr. 1981 126 Jim Dalla Riva, Jr. 1983 122 Kevin Doyle, Fr. 1990 96 Mike Gabb, Jr. 2000 94 Jim Dalla Riva, So. 1982 83 Jim Dalla Riva, Sr. 1984 78 Alex Kapp, Sr. 2016 78 Matt Allen, So. 2005 77 Mike Gabb, Sr. 2002 76 Jay Fitzgerald, Jr. 1994 76 Tom Zawislan, Jr. 1998TEAM: 163 (1981) OPP: 204 (1990)

GOALS AGAINST AVG. (1000 min.) 0.21 Brian Holt, Sr. 2011 0.49 Connor Sparrow, Jr. 2014 0.51 Brian Holt, Fr. 2008 0.51 Tom Zawislan, Sr. 1999 0.65 Jeff Gal, Fr. 2012 0.66 Guido Leon, Sr. 2003 0.75 Tom Zawislan, Jr. 1998 0.77 Brian Holt, So. 2009 0.78 Jon Epperson, Jr. 1996 0.79 Matt Allen, Sr. 2007 TEAM: 0.20 (2011) OPP: 0.75 (1984)

SHUTOUTS (Shared)17 (2) Brian Holt, Sr. 201112 (0) Brian Holt, Fr. 2008 11 (4) Tom Zawislan, Sr. 199911 (4) Jon Epperson, Jr. 199611 (1) Connor Sparrow, Jr. 2014 9 (1) Matt Allen, So. 2005 9 (0) Mike Gabb, Sr. 2002 9 (1) Connor Sparrow, Sr. 2015 8 (0) Brian Holt, So. 2009 8 (0) Matt Allen, Jr. 2006 8 (3) Jon Epperson, Sr. 1997 8 (2) Jay Fitzgerald, So. 1993 TEAM: 19 (2011) OPP: 8 (1984)

GOALKEEPER MINUTES 2,279 Mike Gabb, Jr. 2000 2,251 Mike Gabb, Sr. 20022,179 Brian Holt, Sr. 20112,145 Alex Kapp, Sr. 20162,110 Matt Allen, So. 20052,083 Connor Sparrow, Sr. 20152,072 Jon Epperson, Jr. 19962,039 Connor Sparrow, Jr. 2014 2,039 Tom Zawislan, Jr. 1998 1,963 Jay Fitzgerald, Jr. 19941,930 Matt Allen, Sr. 2007TEAM: 2,428 (2000)

POINTS SCORED 162 Keith DeFini 1990-93 140 Mike Tranchilla 1999-02 130 Brian Kamler 1990-93 128 Johnny Torres 1994-97 104 Brian Mullan 1997-00 103 Ethan Finlay 2008-11 89 Richard Mulrooney 1995-98 88 Timo Pitter 2012-15 85 Fabian Herbers 2013-15 81 Ray Nikodem 1980-82

GOALS 68 Keith DeFini 1990-93 55 Mike Tranchilla 1999-02 53 Brian Kamler 1990-93 46 Johnny Torres 1994-9743 Ethan Finlay 2008-1136 Brian Mullan 1997-0033 Timo Pitter 2012-15 29 Ross Paule 1994-96 29 John Probst 1980-83 29 Ray Nikodem 1980-82

ASSISTS 51 Richard Mulrooney 1995-98 36 Johnny Torres 1994-97 36 Ray Ferri 1990-93 32 Brian Mullan 1997-00 30 Mike Tranchilla 1999-0229 Fabian Herbers 2013-15 26 Jose Gomez 2010-1226 Keith DeFini 1990-93 25 David Wagenfuhr 2000-0324 Brian Kamler 1990-93

SHOTS ON GOAL 190 Keith DeFini 1990-93 177 Johnny Torres 1994-97134 Timo Pitter 2012-15 129 Mike Tranchilla 1999-02 129 Brian Kamler 1990-93 118 Jeff Deist 1995-97107 Ethan Finlay 2008-11 103 Ross Paule 1994-96 101 Brian Mullan 1997-00 101 Robert Addington 1981-84

MULTIPLE-GOAL GAMES 17 Keith DeFini 1990-93 13 Brian Kamler 1990-93 11 Mike Tranchilla 1999-02 10 Ethan Finlay 2008-11 6 Johnny Torres 1994-97 6 Ross Paule 1994-96 5 Brian Mullan 1997-00 5 Jeff Deist 1995-97 4 Mike Bustos 1995-99 4 Zion Renfurm 1994-97 4 Robert Addington 1981-84

MATCHES PLAYED90 David Wagenfuhr 2000-0389 Timo Pitter 2012-158 8 Ricardo Perez 2013-16 88 Brian Mullan 1997-0087 Matt Wieland 2002-05 87 Joe Wieland 1999-02 86 Mike Tranchilla 1999-0286 Keith Sawarynski 1998-01 85 Andrew Peterson 2003-0685 Steve Bernal 1996-99 85 Richard Mulrooney 1995-98

HAT TRICKS 6 Keith DeFini 1990-93 1 by 12 players

GOALKEEPING VICTORIES 57 Brian Holt 2008-1153 Jay Fitzgerald 1991-9543 Matt Allen 2004-07 41 Mike Gabb 1998-0237 Connor Sparrow 2013-1533 Kevin Doyle 1990-9231 Tom Zawislan 1996-99 29 Jon Epperson 1993-97

GK WIN PERCENTAGE (30 MP min.) .809 Jay Fitzgerald (53-11-4) 1991-95 .802 Mike Gabb (41-9-3) 1998-02 .782 J. Epperson (29-7-3) 1993-97.780 C. Sparrow (37-9-4) 2013-15 .778 Brian Holt (57-13-9) 2008-11.761 Kevin Doyle (33-9-4) 1990-92 .710 Matt Allen (43-14-12) 2004-07

SAVES 466 Jim Dalla Riva 1981-84260 Matt Allen 2004-07 255 Kevin Doyle 1990-92 224 Jay Fitzgerald 1991-95 196 Mike Gabb 1998-02195 Brian Holt 2008-11

GOALS AGAINST AVG. (2,000 min.) 0.62 Brian Holt 2008-110.63 Connor Sparrow 2013-150.66 Tom Zawislan 1996-990.83 Matt Allen 2004-070.84 Alex Kapp 2016 0.88 Jon Epperson 1993-97 1.02 Mike Gabb 1998-021.05 Jay Fitzgerald 1991-951.20 Alex Bolowich 2011-14 SHUTOUTS (shared)44 (3) Brian Holt 2008-11 26 (2) Matt Allen 2004-07 24 (8) Jay Fitzgerald 1991-9523 (3) Connor Sparrow 2013-1520 (11) Tom Zawislan 1996-9919 (11) Jon Epperson 1993-9719 (3) Jim Dalla Riva 1981-84 GOALKEEPER MINUTES7,305 Brian Holt 2008-116,531 Matt Allen 2004-07 5,974 Jim Dalla Riva 1981-84 5,847 Jay Fitzgerald 1991-955,099 Mike Gabb 1998-024,592 Connor Sparrow 2013-15 4,509 Tom Zawislan 1996-994,489 Kevin Doyle 1990-92

Single-Season Records

David Wagenfuhr (2000-03)

Individual Career Records

49

Season and Career Records

POINTS SCOREDCreighton Individual: 6, Ethan Finlay (3G) vs. #7 UC Irvine, Oct. 15, 2011; 6, Byron Dacy (2 G, 2 A) vs. C. Arkansas, Sept. 27, 2006; 6, Julian Nash (3G) vs. #23 Tulsa, Oct. 3, 2004; 6, Brian Biggerstaff (3G) vs. UMKC, Nov. 22, 2003Opponent Individual: 4, (7x) last by Jordan LeBlanc, #14 ODU vs. DU, Sept. 16, 2012Creighton: 19 (5 G, 9 A) vs. Eastern Illinois, Oct. 11, 2009; 19 (5 G, 9 A) vs. Eastern Illinois, Oct. 8, 2005Opponent: 10 (4 G, 2 A), #14 Old Dominion vs. Drake, Sept. 16, 2012; 10 (4 G, 2 A), William & Mary vs. Drake, Sept. 14, 2012; 10 (3 G, 4 A), Indiana, Oct. 9, 2010; 10 (4 G, 2 A), Maryland vs. Butler, Aug. 31, 2003

GOALS Creighton Individual: 3, Ethan Finlay vs. #7 UC Irvine, Oct. 15, 2011; 3, Julian Nash vs. #23 Tulsa, Oct. 3, 2004; 3, Brian Biggerstaff vs. UMKC, Nov. 22, 2003Opponent Individual: 2, (12x) last by Miguel Gonzalez, Seattle, Nov. 21, 2013 Creighton: 6 vs. Central Arkansas, Sept. 27, 2006 & vs. UMKC, Nov. 22, 2003Opponent: 4, Maryland vs. Butler, Aug. 31, 2003; 4, William & Mary vs. Drake, Sept. 14, 2012; 4, #14 Old Dominion vs. Drake, Sept. 16, 2012

ASSISTSCreighton Individual: 3, (2x) last Fabian Herbers vs. Drake, Nov. 22, 2015Opponent Individual: 2, Adam Montague, Michigan State, Sept, 24, 2013; 2, Chris Harmon, #14 Old Dominion vs. Drake, Sept. 16, 2012; Jochen Graf, Bradley, Nov. 6, 2010; Tom Irvin, Evansville, Oct. 11, 2008; Mark Stock, UNLV vs. Missouri St., Sept. 14, 2003Creighton: 9, (2x) vs. Eastern Illinois, Oct. 11, 2009 and Oct. 8, 2005Opponent: 4, Michigan State, Sept. 24, 2013; 4, Indiana, Oct. 9, 2010; 4, Bradley, Oct. 15, 2005, 4, Missouri State vs. Georgetown, Sept. 3, 2006

SHOTS Creighton Individual: 11, Timo Pitter vs. Villanova, Oct. 24, 2015 Opponent Individual: 10, Alejandro Bedoya, Fairleigh Dickinson vs. Missouri State, Sept. 1, 2006Creighton: 39 vs. Villanova, Oct. 24, 2015Opponent: 29, Fairleigh Dickinson vs. Missouri State, Sept. 1, 2006

SHOTS ON GOALCreighton Individual: 5, Ethan Finlay vs. UC Irvine, Oct. 15, 2011; 5, Julian Nash vs. #23 Tulsa, Oct. 3, 2004Opponent Individual: 5, Bryan Jordan, Oregon State, Sept. 15, 2006Creighton: 17 vs. Drake, Nov. 22, 2015Opponent: 15, #14 Old Dominion vs. Drake, Sept. 16, 2012

CORNER KICKSCreighton: 15 vs. Missouri State, Oct. 27, 2007Opponent: 12, SIU Edwardsville, Oct. 6, 2012; 12, Missouri State vs. UNLV, Sept. 14, 2003

SAVES Creighton Individual: 9, (2x) last by Alex Kapp vs. #8 Denver, Sept. 21, 2016Opponent Individual: 12, (2x) last by A. Glaeser, Northern Illinois, Sept. 22, 2015Creighton: 10, vs. #14 Old Dominion, Sept. 14, 2012Opponent: 13, Northern Illinois, Sept. 22, 2015

Morrison Stadium Career RecordsPoints Total Years1. Ethan Finlay 67 2008-112. Timo Pitter 60 2012-153. Fabian Herbers 56 2013-15

Goals 1. Ethan Finlay 28 2008-112. Timo Pitter 22 2012-153. Fabian Herbers 19 2013-15

Assists1. Fabian Herbers 18 2013-152. Timo Pitter 16 2012-15 Jose Ribas 16 2011-14

Shots1. Timo Pitter 177 2012-152. Ethan Finlay 141 2008-113. Fabian Herbers 125 2013-15

Shots on Goal1. Timo Pitter 93 2012-152. Fabian Herbers 69 2013-153. Ethan Finlay 66 2008-11

Matches Played1. Ricardo Perez 52 2014-162. Timo Pitter 51 2012-153. Vincent Keller 47 2012-15 Jose Ribas 47 2011-14 Goalkeeping Victories 1. Brian Holt 36 2008-112. Connor Sparrow 27 2013-15

Saves1. Matt Allen 114 2004-072. Brian Holt 94 2008-11

Goals Against Average*1. Guido Leon 0.45 20032. Connor Sparrow 0.47 2013-15

Shutouts 1. Brian Holt 25 2008-11 2. Connor Sparrow 16 2013-15 Matt Allen 16 2004-07

Goalkeeper Minutes Played1. Brian Holt 3,899 2008-11 2. Matt Allen 3,382 2004-07

* Minimum 720 minutes

Morrison Stadium Single-Season RecordsPoints Total Years1. Fabian Herbers 31 20152. Ethan Finlay 27 20113. Ethan Finlay 23 2010

Goals 1. Ethan Finlay 12 20112. Ethan Finlay 10 2010 Fabian Herbers 10 2015

Assists1. Fabian Herbers 11 20152. Timo Pitter 8 20143. Bruno Castro 7 2011 Vince Odorisio 7 2004

Shots1. Ethan Finlay 64 20112. Fabian Herbers 62 20153. Timo Pitter 49 2015

Shots on Goal1. Ethan Finlay 34 20112. Fabian Herbers 33 20153. Timo Pitter 30 2015

Goalkeeping Victories 1. Brian Holt 14 20112. Connor Sparrow 13 20153. Connor Sparrow 12 2014

Saves1. Alex Kapp 43 20162. Matt Allen 39 20073. Connor Sparrow 34 2014

Goals Against Average* 1. Brian Holt 0.14 20112. Andrew Brown 0.40 20033. Guido Leon 0.45 2003

Shutouts 1. Brian Holt 11 20112. Connor Sparrow 8 20143. 6, (5x) last Alex Kapp 2016

Goalkeeper Minutes Played1. Connor Sparrow 1,369 20142. Matt Allen 1,278 20073. Brian Holt 1,256 2011

* Minimum 20% of team’s minutes

Match: #2 Maryland vs. #15 Furman, Aug. 29, 2003, 4:30 p.m. (1-0)Creighton Match: #8 Creighton vs. Butler, Aug. 29, 2003, 7:00 p.m. (0-0, 2OT)Goal: Abe Thompson, Maryland vs. Furman, Aug. 29, 2003, 57:41Creighton Goal: Zach Piercy vs. Furman, Aug. 31, 2003, 42:26Assists: A.J. Herrera, Noah Palmer, Maryland vs. Furman, Aug. 29, 2003, 57:41Creighton Assists: Matt Thomas, Vince Odorisio vs. Furman, Aug. 31, 2003, 42:26Creighton Shot & Shot on Goal: David Wagenfuhr vs. Butler, Aug. 29, 2003, 2:36Creighton Save: Guido Leon vs. Butler, Aug. 29, 2003, 24:48Hat Trick: Brian Biggerstaff, Creighton vs. UMKC, Nov. 22, 2003Overtime Match: Creighton vs. Butler, Aug. 29, 2003 (0-0, 2OT)Creighton Win: Creighton 3, Furman 1, Aug. 31, 2003Creighton Loss: Creighton 0, UNLV 2, Sept. 12, 2003Creighton Tie: Creighton vs. Butler, 0-0, 2OT, Aug. 29, 2003Conference Tournament Match: Missouri State 1, Creighton 0, Nov. 8, 2003NCAA Tournament Match: Creighton 6, UMKC 0, Nov. 22, 2003

Morrison Stadium Firsts

Morrison Stadium Game Records

Morrison Stadium opened in 2003 and the Bluejays have ranked among the NCAA top 12 in attendance every year since, including sixth in 2016.

50

Morrison Stadium Records

In the program’s third year, the Jays made their inaugural appearance in the NCAA Tournament by winning the MVC regular-season and tournament titles. The Jays were ranked second in the final ISAA national rankings. They were one of four teams (Virginia, UCLA, North Carolina State) to receive a first-round bye in the NCAA Tournament. The Jays were upset in their first NCAA Tournament game by SMU, 1-0, on Nov. 21, in front of a then Bluejay single-match record crowd of 3,860 at Tranquility Park. Creighton Hall of Famer, Brian Kamler, was named the MVC Player of the Year and NSCAA Third Team All-American. Kevin Doyle, who later bacame a Creighton assistant coach, was honored as the con-ference Goalkeeper of the Year. Joining Doyle and Kamler on the the MVC First Team were Keith DeFini, Billy Duranceau and Ira Philson. Paul Lekics was honored as the MVC Freshman of the Year for the Jays and head coach Bob Warming was tabbed as the MVC Coach of the Year.

1992 NCAA Tournament

Missouri Valley Conference Regular-Season ChampionsMVC Tournament Champions

14-3-1 Overall, 4-0-1 MVC

The Jays won their second straight MVC regular and postseason titles while becoming the first NCAA team to go unbeaten and untied during the regular season since Howard University accomplished the feat in 1974. Creighton’s 19 victories to begin the season established what is still a school mark for consecu-tive wins. The Jays were ranked No. 1 in the country in the adidas/ISAA national poll for the final five weeks of the season, becoming the first Creighton team to earn that recognition since the men’s basketball team was ranked No. 1 nation-ally during the 1942-43 season. For the second year in a row, the Jays received one of the top four overall seeds in the NCAA Tournament. Seniors Brian Kamler and Keith DeFini were named First Team All-Americans by the NSCAA and were finalists for both the Hermann Award and the Missouri Athletic Club “National Player of the Year” award. For the second year in a row, the Jays were ousted in their opening match of the NCAA Tournament, losing 2-1 to Air Force in sudden death overtime.

Missouri Valley Conference Regular-Season ChampionsMVC Tournament Champions

19-1-0 Overall, 5-0-0 MVC

Missouri Valley Conference Regular-Season ChampionsMVC Tournament Champions

15-5-1 Overall, 5-1-0 MVC

Seniors Keith DeFini (left) and Brian Kamler (right) were both finalists for the Hermann Award and Missouri Athletic Club “National Player of the Year” honors in CU’s dominating season of 1993.

Lance Hill (left) was an NSCAA All-Region player and Ross Paule (right) was the MVC Newcomer of the Year in 1994. Both went on to play professionally in MLS; Hill with the Colorado Rapids, Paule with the Rapids, NY/NJ Metrostars and Columbus Crew.

The Jays completed a three-peat by clinching their third consecutive MVC regular season and tournament titles. They opened the season with a 10-1-1 mark, before finishing the season with a 15-5-1 record, ranked 22nd in the final ISAA poll. Despite losing 10 starters from the 19-1-0 1993 squad, the Jays began the season 4-0-1 while using five freshman starters, including standouts Johnny Torres, Zion Renfrum and MVC Newcomer of the Year Ross Paule. The 1994 squad became the first Creighton team to win an NCAA Tournament match when it avenged an earlier loss with a 2-1 victory over 16th-ranked Saint Louis on Nov. 20. The Jays then lost a heartbreaking 1-0 match at No. 2 Indiana to conclude their season. Soccer News chose goalkeeper Jay Fitzgerald as a junior All-American, while senior Lance Hill was named First Team All-Midwest. Fitzgerald was also tabbed the MVC Tournament MVP after shutting out Drake in the conference champion-ship match. Paul Lekics and Brent Peterson joined Paule on the MVC First Team.

The 1992 Bluejays were ranked as high as No. 2 in the major polls and captured the MVC Player of the Year, Newcomer of the Year, Goalkeeper of the Year, Tournament MVP and Coach of the Year.

1993 NCAA Tournament

1994 NCAA Tournament

51

NCAA Tournament Teams

St. John’s, 4-1

FIU, 4-1

Missouri Valley Conference Regular-Season ChampionsMVC Tournament Champions

14-3-1 Overall, 4-0-1 MVC

Goalkeeper Jay Fitzgerald (left) was named the MVC Defensive Player of the Year, while Paul Lekics (right) was honored as the conference Player of the Year in Creighton’s 1995 campaign.

The first season of the Bret Simon era proved to be more of the same success for the Bluejays, as they clinched a fourth consecutive MVC regular-season title, coupled with the tournament title. After dropping two of their first five matches on the year, the Jays rattled off a 12-match unbeaten streak heading into the NCAA Tournament. One of Creighton’s wins during the streak came against No. 9 Wisconsin, the eventual national champions. The Jays dropped their first round match in dramatic fashion, falling to William & Mary, 2-1, in four overtimes, the longest match in Creighton history at the time. Omaha was once again home to the MVC Player of the Year in Paul Lekics. The Jays also claimed the confer-ence defender of the year in Jay Fitzgerald. Five Bluejays were named first-team all-conference, while Mike Bustos and Richard Mulrooney were honored on the MVC All-Newcomer Team.

Missouri Valley Conference Regular-Season ChampionsNCAA College Cup Final Four • Richmond, Va.

17-5-2 Overall, 5-0-0 MVC

Jon Epperson (left) was in net for 11 Bluejay shutouts during their 1996 Final Four run. Richard Mulrooney (right) was a First Team All-MVC player, while set-ting MVC and CU single-season records with 16 assists as a sophomore.

In its fifth consecutive NCAA Tournament, Creighton advanced to its first College Cup, with three road shutouts over ranked opponents on its way to Richmond, Va. The Jays started the season unbeaten through eight games at 7-0-1, climbing to a No. 2 ranking in the NSCAA Coaches Poll. They were flawless in MVC action, going 5-0-0 for their fifth consecutive conference title, improving their league record to 23-1-2 since 1992. Junior Johnny Torres led the Jays, the MVC and the Midwest Region with 18 goals and 44 points on his way to being recognized as the national player of the year, as named by Soccer America. Torres had a ban-ner year, not only on the pitch, but he earned his U.S. Citizenship, had Oct. 27 proclaimed “Johnny Torres Day” by the Omaha City Council in honor of his soccer skills and community service, was honored by the Children’s Miracle Network as a “National Hometown Hero” and was tabbed the top collegiate student-athlete in Nebraska. Goalkeeper Jon Epperson set school records with 11 shutouts and a 0.78 goals against average, while Richard Mulrooney set school and conference records by dishing out 16 assists during the season, including a school-best four assists, Nov. 10 at Eastern Illinois. Four Jays were tabbed First Team All-MVC with Torres and Ross Paule making the All-Midwest team, and Paule bring-ing home the MVC Player of the Year award. Bret Simon was honored as the MVC “Co-Coach of the Year,” in his second season at the helm. The Jays lost their opening match in the College Cup to eventual national champion St. John’s.

Creighton

St. John’s

UNC Charlotte

Fla. International

St. John’s, 2-1

1996NCAA

Champion

1995 NCAA Tournament 1996 NCAA Tournament • College Cup

52

NCAA Tournament Teams

Missouri Valley Conference Tournament Champions16-5-1 Overall, 6-1-0 MVC

Johnny Torres (left) won the Hermann Trophy and the Missouri Athletic Club award as the National Player of the Year in 1997. Defender David Wright (right) earned his first of three All-Region honors as a sophomore.

One year after being honored by Soccer America as the National Player of the Year, Johnny Torres was named Missouri Athletic Club Player of the Year and earned the Hermann Trophy as the National Player of the Year for his stellar efforts during his senior campaign. Torres was also tabbed the MVC Player of the Year. He was a First Team All-American after scoring 13 goals and add-ing 13 assists for 39 points. The Jays avenged a 1993 loss to Air Force in the NCAA Tournament with a 3-2 overtime victory, but were eliminated by College Cup participant, Saint Louis in the second round. They put together an eight-game winning streak midway through the season, outscoring the opposition 29-2 during that span. David Wright earned the MVC Defensive Player of the Year while being tabbed a First Team All-Region player. Wright was joined by Richard Mulrooney on the team. Following the season, Ross Paule became the first active Creighton player to be selected in the Major League Soccer draft, as he was a second round pick by the Colorado Rapids.

Richard Mulrooney was tabbed the MVC Player of the Year as the Jays won their sixth tournament title in seven years, while finishing second in the regular season. The Jays opened the season with a 1-0 win over fourth-ranked Saint Louis in front of 3,045 fans at Tranquility Park. The Jays once again advanced to the third round of the NCAA Tournament with impressive victories over No. 17 Saint Louis 4-1, and defending national champion, No. 6 UCLA, 2-0. Creighton’s season came to an end when College Cup participant, Maryland, knocked off the Bluejays 3-2 on December 5. The Jays also put together their first undefeated season at home since 1990, with a record of 8-0-0 (7-0-1 in 1990). Mulrooney was also named First Team All-America by the NSCAA, before becoming the third overall pick in the MLS draft by the San Jose Clash.

Missouri Valley Conference Tournament Champions16-4-2 Overall, 4-1-2 MVC

Steve Bernal (left) and Mike Bustos (right) were both key contributors to the 1998 Bluejay squad, helping Richard Mulrooney become the fourth consecutive Creighton player to be named the MVC Player of the Year.

Tom Zawislan (left) tied a then-school record with 11 shutouts and had a then-school best 0.51 goals against average for the defense-oriented 1999 squad. Peter Henning (right) played a large role in the defensive success.

At-Large NCAA Bid11-5-2 Overall, 5-1-1 MVC

Despite not capturing either Missouri Valley Conference title, the 1999 Jays would still claim the MVC Player of the Year in defender David Wright. Wright led a stin-gy Bluejay defense which allowed just nine goals on the season, led the NCAA in goals against average and posted an impressive 11 shutouts. Creighton’s goals against average was a mere 0.47 for the year, a then-school record. For his efforts in the back field, Wright was tabbed as a First Team All-American, while goalkeeper Tom Zawislan earned Third Team All-America honors. With a 2-0 victory at Vanderbilt on October 15, the Bluejays captured their 200th victory in school history.The blanking of the Commodores was also one of a streak of five consecutive shutouts the Jays recorded, a school record at the time for consecutive shutouts. The Jays lost in the first round of the NCAA Tournament at No. 17 SMU, 2-1, in the Mustangs’ final season before joining the MVC.

1997 NCAA Tournament 1998 NCAA Tournament

1999 NCAA Tournament

53

NCAA Tournament Teams

UConn, 2-0

UConn, 2-0

Missouri Valley Conference Tournament ChampionsNCAA College Cup Final Four • Charlotte, N.C.

22-4-0 Overall, 9-2-0 MVC

Brian Mullan (left) and Ishmael Mintah (right) helped the 2000 Bluejays to their second appearance in the College Cup. The Jays led the NCAA with 22 wins in 2000 and finished as the national runner-up.

The Jays made a return trip to the NCAA College Cup behind an even balance of offensive playmakers and a stellar defense. They led the NCAA with 22 wins in 2000, also setting a school record for victories. The Jays appeared in their first national championship match, falling 2-0 to Connecticut. They advanced to the final by knocking off two-time defending national champion, Indiana, 2-1, in three overtimes. The Bluejays cruised through the first three rounds of the tournament on the heels of their defense, which recorded three road shutouts of ranked oppo-nents. Creighton struggled with No. 12 Ohio State to a 1-0 win in the first round, before battling third-ranked San Diego, and the fog, in a 3-0 victory in round two. With a 3-0 win at Virginia on Dec. 2, the Jays earned their second trip to the College Cup. The offense was guided by future MLS first-round draft pick, Brian Mullan. The forward scored 18 goals, along with 13 assists to lead the team with 49 points. Sophomore Mike Tranchilla netted 19 goals, the highest single-season total since 1993, and added nine assists for 47 points. Mullan and defender Peter Henning were tabbed First Team All-MVC, with Mullan also earning Second Team All-America recognition. Mullan, Tranchilla, Ishmael Mintah and goalkeeper Mike Gabb were each named to the College Cup All-Tournament Team for their efforts in Creighton’s final four run. Gabb set a school record, playing in net for 2,279 minutes and earning 21 wins in his first campaign as a starter.

Creighton

Indiana

Connecticut

Southern Methodist

Creighton, 2-1 (3OT)

2000NCAA

Champion

10th Consecutive NCAA Tournament AppearanceAt-Large NCAA Bid

11-9-1 Overall, 6-3-0 MVC

Mike Tranchilla (left) paced the 2001 Bluejays with 16 goals and 41 points, while being tabbed a First Team All-MVC selection. David Wagenfuhr (right) was hon-ored as an All-Region player with his team-leading 10 assists.

Despite a down season by Creighton standards, the Jays were one of five teams to earn their 10th consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance. The Bluejays were joined by Virginia, Indiana, UCLA and St. John’s as the only five teams in the nation to appear in every NCAA Tournament over the last decade. Junior Mike Tranchilla led the team on offense with 16 goals and 41 points. His four-goal effort against Evansville on Nov. 9 tied a school record and set a Valley record for goals in a tournament game. Creighton was plagued by injuries all season, including a season-ending injury to 2000 record-setting keeper, Mike Gabb, just four matches into the season. The Jays battled No. 1 SMU to two close matches, falling 4-2 in Dallas on Oct. 14 and then dropping a marathon match in the title bout of the MVC Tournament, 2-1, in four overtimes. Creighton bowed out in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, losing to Massachusetts, 1-0, in Garden City, N.Y. Tranchilla was a First Team All-MVC pick, along with Rob Appel and First Team All-Midwest midfielder David Wagenfuhr.

2000 Creighton Bluejays • College Cup ParticipantsNCAA Leader - 22 Wins

National Runner-Up

2000 NCAA Tournament • College Cup 2001 NCAA Tournament

54

NCAA Tournament Teams

UCLA, 1-0

UCLA, 2-1

Missouri Valley Conference Tournament ChampionsNCAA College Cup Final Four • Dallas, Texas

18-4-2 Overall, 7-1-1 MVC

Luiz Del Monte (left) was part of CU’s explosive offense, while Mike Gabb (right) was in net again leading the Bluejays to their second College Cup in three sea-sons and third in school history.

All-American forward Mike Tranchilla starred on offense and Mike Gabb starred in goal, as the Bluejays returned to the College Cup for the second time in three seasons. The Jays 15-3-2 mark and MVC Tournament championship earned them a first-round bye and an NCAA Tournament home match for the first time since 1995. Creighton topped UW-Milwaukee, snapping the Panthers’ 19-game winning streak, in the second round and then traveled to the Northeast and eliminated third-ranked St. John’s, 1-0, and sixth-ranked Boston College, 6-2, en route to the third College Cup in school history. The Jays battled Stanford into double overtime in the NCAA semifinals, but the Cardinal scored with just two minutes remaining to end Creighton’s season with a 2-1 defeat. Defender Joe Wieland – who made two saves in an open Creighton net against Stanford – and Tranchilla, were named to the College Cup All-Tournament team. Tranchilla finished fourth in the MAC Hermann Trophy voting for National Player of the Year, while earn-ing First Team All-America, All-Region and All-MVC honors. Tranchilla, the MVC Tournament MVP, closed his career as the all-time MVC leader in goals and points scored. Gabb played every minute in goal for the Bluejays, notching nine shutouts en route to a 0.96 goals against average. Tranchilla, David Wagenfuhr and Mehdi Ballouchy earned First Team All-Region honors, while Luiz Del Monte joined Tranchilla and Wagenfuhr on the MVC First Team.

Creighton

Stanford

UCLA

Maryland

Stanford, 2-1 (2ot)

2002NCAA

Champion

Missouri Valley Conference Regular-Season ChampionsAt-Large NCAA Bid

12-6-4 Overall, 7-1-1 MVC

Matt Wieland (left) was named the MVC Defensive Player of the Year, combining with goalkeeper Guido Leon (right) for one of the top defenses in the NCAA and the Bluejays’ first MVC regular-season title since 1996.

Creighton’s stingy defense propelled the Bluejays to their first Missouri Valley Conference regular-season championship since 1996. Creighton’s overall goals against average of 0.77 ranked 19th in the NCAA, while goalkeeper Guido Leon’s 0.66 GAA ranked 15th in the nation. The Jays led the MVC with a 0.43 goals against average in conference play. Sophomore Matt Wieland was tabbed the MVC Defensive Player of the Year for pacing the defense, while being named to the MVC First-Team and All-Region Second Team. David Wagenfuhr closed out his career by being named a semifinalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy, earning First Team All-MVC and All-Region honors and being tabbed a First Team All-America selection by CollegeSoccerNews. Freshman Michael Kraus became just the fourth player in school history to lead the team in goals, assists and points. Shane Havens became the first Academic All-American in Bluejay men’s soccer history. The Jays moved their home from Tranquility Park in Omaha to a new on campus soccer facility, Morrison Stadium, and registered a 7-2-2 home mark, opening the facility in front of 3,483 fans against Butler on August 29. The Jays advanced to the NCAA Quarterfinals and came within 25 minutes of returning to the College Cup, but could not hold a 2-0 second-half lead over No. 6 St. John’s, falling 3-2 to the Red Storm to end the season.

2002 Creighton Bluejays • College Cup Participants

2002 NCAA Tournament • College Cup 2003 NCAA Tournament

55

NCAA Tournament Teams

At-Large NCAA Bid14-4-2 Overall, 6-3-0 MVC

Julian Nash (left) and Brett Rodriguez (right) were both named First Team All-Region and First Team All-Missouri Valley Conference before being drafted into Major League Soccer.

A balanced attack combined with the deepest goalkeeping corps in school history helped guide the Bluejays to their 13th consecutive NCAA Tournament appear-ance. Seven different Bluejays scored at least three goals and had three assists on the season, led by Julian Nash’s nine assists and 21 points. Brian Biggerstaff led the team with eight goals scored, while Nash, Vince Odorisio and Jarod Tarver each found the back of the net six times. Nash was named a semifinalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy, while he and defender Brett Rodriguez were both named to the NSCAA/adidas All-Region First Team and First Team All-Missouri Valley Conference. Matt Wieland earned Second Team All-Region and All-MVC honors and Tony Odorisio was tabbed an honorable mention pick in The Valley. Newcomers Matt Allen and Tim Bohnenkamp were named to the MVC All-Freshman Team. Allen, along with Zac Gibbens and Andrew Brown, gave the Bluejays a trio of talented goalkeepers. Each player started at least three games and appeared in at least four contests, marking the first time in school history the Jays had used three keepers so prevalently. Creighton once again topped the MVC and ranked in the NCAA top 10 in attendance. Michael G. Morrison, S.J., Stadium was officially dedicated on October 15.

2004 NCAA Tournament

Missouri Valley Conference Tournament Champions15-5-3 Overall, 5-2-0 MVC

Byron Dacy (left) was named the MVC Freshman of the Year while leading the team in goals and points. Ryan Junge (right) helped the Bluejay defense to lead the MVC with a 0.80 goals against average.

Creighton led the Missouri Valley Conference in scoring and in defense as it captured its ninth MVC Tournament title. CU’s 2.13 goals per game ranked 14th in the NCAA, while its league-leading 0.80 goals against average ranked 23rd. The Bluejays played host to an NCAA Tournament game for the fourth con-secutive season, opening the event with a 3-0 win over Patriot League champion Lafayette. Creighton then went on the road to defeat ACC champion Duke and Big Ten champion Penn State before bowing out of the tournament with a 1-0 loss at Clemson in the quarterfinals. The Jays were joined by Maryland as the only two teams in the nation to advance to three quarterfinals in the four-year span of 2002-05. Matt Wieland was named the MVC Tournament MVP, First Team All-MVC and a consensus All-American, while serving as team captain for the third straight season. Rookie Byron Dacy led the team with nine goals and 27 points, as he was named the MVC Freshman of the Year and earned Freshman All-America honors. The Jays tied a school record by posting five consecutive shutouts - recording 10 shutouts on the year - and went 5-1 against Top 25 teams. For the third straight season, Creighton ranked in the NCAA top 10 in attendance, not including a then-school record 5,743 fans which turned out for an exhibition match with Stanford.

2005 NCAA Tournament

Missouri Valley Conference Regular-Season ChampionsMVC Tournament Champions

13-5-3 Overall, 4-1-1 MVC

Michael Kraus (left) was named the MVC Player of the Year and earned MVC all-tournament recognition for the third straight season. Chris Schuler (right) was a freshman All-American for his play in the back.

2006 NCAA Tournament

For the first time since 1995, the Bluejays captured both the MVC regular-season and tournament titles while posting back-to-back tournament championships for the first time since 1997-98. The Jays’ record 10th tournament title lifted them into their 15th straight NCAA tournament. The Bluejays swept the MVC specialty awards for the first time since 1997, as senior Michael Kraus was named Player of the Year and junior goalkeeper Matt Allen was tabbed the Defensive Player of the Year. Ryan Junge joined Kraus and Allen on the MVC First Team, while four players were honored on the Second Team. Allen and the CU defense went over 422 consecutive minutes without allowing a goal during a September span. In one of the most thrilling endings in program history, MVC Tournament MVP Byron Dacy’s goal tied the championship match with 4.4 seconds remaining in regula-tion, and freshman All-American Chris Schuler scored the game-winning goal in the sixth minute of overtime to top Bradley on its home field, 2-1. Junge and Kraus were both taken in the MLS draft, while Pietarti Holopainen signed a professional contract in his home country of Finland after the season. CU’s 1-0 win over Drake on October 11 was Bob Warming’s 150th victory as the Bluejay head coach.

56

NCAA Tournament Teams

The Bluejays earned an at-large NCAA Tournament bid and a first-round bye as the eighth seed in the tournament after again winning the Missouri Valley Conference regular-season title. The Jays went undefeated in MVC play (4-0-2) for the first time since 1996 and lost just one match in the regular-season. Following their lone regular-season loss, Creighton put together an 11-match unbeaten streak before falling in the MVC Tournament title match to even-tual NCAA quarterfinalist and MVC co-champion Bradley. The Bluejays led the MVC with a 0.79 goals against average, with goalkeeper Matt Allen playing every minute in net to become the first player in league history to earn MVC Defensive Player of the Year laurels twice. Allen was recognized by College Soccer News as a Third Team All-America selection. Midfielder Tony Schmitz joined Allen as a First Team honoree by the MVC and the NSCAA All-Region Team. Chris Schuler was a First Team All-MVC and Second Team All-Region defender, while Tim Bohnenkamp was a First Team All-Region and Second Team All-MVC per-former. Creighton advanced to the NCAA round of 16 with a dominating 3-0 win over SMU. CU played both of its NCAA Tournament games at home, where they finished third in the nation in total attendance and fourth in average attendance.

Missouri Valley Conference Regular-Season ChampionsAt-Large NCAA Bid

12-3-5 Overall, 4-0-2 MVC

Matt Allen (left) became the first player to be named MVC Defensive Player of the Year twice. Tony Schmitz (right) was a First Team All-MVC and All-Region selection.

2007 NCAA Tournament

Creighton, an NCAA quarterfinalist for the fourth time in seven years, earned a top-eight seed for the second consecutive season after putting together its sec-ond straight undefeated MVC regular-season for its third consecutive Valley title. The Bluejays were the seventh seed in their 17th straight NCAA Tournament after spending 10 weeks of the season in the NSCAA top-10 and losing just one regular-season match for the second consecutive season. Creighton established a school record with 13 shutouts, including a program-best six straight from late September into early October. The Jays tied for the NCAA lead in shutout per-centage, posting 13 in 20 matches (.650), while they ranked second in the NCAA with a 0.48 goals against average. Helping guide the record-setting defense was MVC Defensive Player of the Year and Second Team NSCAA All-American Chris Schuler. Rookie goalkeeper Brian Holt set an individual school record (which he would later break himself) with 12 shutouts to earn Valley Freshman of the Year and Freshman All-America honors, while Ethan Finlay was also a Freshman All-American. Andrei Gotsmanov, a MAC Hermann Trophy Semifinalist, was the MVC Player of the Year, MVC Tournament MVP and Creighton’s first NSCAA First-Team All-American since 2002. Bob Warming was named FieldTurf Tarkett’s National Coach of the Year.

Missouri Valley Conference Regular-Season ChampionsMVC Tournament Champions

16-2-2 Overall, 4-0-1 MVC

Andrei Gotsmanov (left) was named the MVC Player of the Year and a first-team All-American. Brian Holt (right) set a then-school record for shutouts and was honored as the MVC Freshman of the Year and a Freshman All-America selection.

2008 NCAA Tournament

Missouri Valley Conference Regular-Season ChampionsAt-Large NCAA Bid

13-5-2 Overall, 5-1-1 MVC

Ethan Finlay (left) was named the MVC Player of the Year and was a MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist. Tyler Polak (right) was tabbed MVC Freshman of the Year and a Freshman All-America selection.

2010 NCAA Tournament

Creighton returned to the NCAA Tournament after a one-year hiatus and advanced to the second round of the event, defeating New Mexico 4-1 in a first-round home match before falling in a shootout after a 2-2 draw at fifth-seeded SMU. The Bluejays captured their 10th MVC regular-season championship with a 5-1-1 league mark. The Jays opened the season with four straight shutouts and jumped out to their best start since 1998 en route to cracking the top-10 after not receiving any top-25 votes to start the season. Creighton had the top-scoring offense in the MVC, ranking 15th in the NCAA with 2.0 goals per game, led by MAC Hermann Trophy Semifinalist and MVC Player of the Year Ethan Finlay. The junior finished sixth in the NCAA in goals per game, as his 15 goals and 34 points scored on the season were the most by a Bluejay since 2002. In addition to senior Kyle Deremer, three sophomore midfielders -- Dion Acoff, Jose Gomez, Greg Jordan -- were each named First Team All-MVC members. Acoff led the MVC and ranked 11th in the NCAA in assists per game, dishing 10 on the season. Rookie defender Tyler Polak was named the MVC Freshman of the Year and a Freshman All-America selection by several publications after playing more minutes than any other CU field player.

57

NCAA Tournament Teams

Missouri Valley Conference Regular Season and Tournament ChampionsNCAA College Cup Final Four • Hoover, Ala.

21-2-1 Overall, 5-1-0 MVC

All-American Ethan Finlay (left) finished his Bluejay career in the top 10 of nearly every statistical category, while fellow All-American Brian Holt (right) has his name atop the list in career GAA (0.61) and 44 shutouts in 57 victories.

Two-time All-American forward Ethan Finlay led a high-powered offense while Brian Holt set NCAA, Missouri Valley Conference and program records in his first All-American season in goal, helping the Bluejays return to the College Cup following a nine-year hiatus. The Bluejays cruised through the regular-season, putting together two eight-match shutout streaks and entering the conference tournament with a 16-2-0 mark. A sweep through the MVC Tournament, knocking off Bradley 1-0 in the semifinal before earning revenge on Missouri State with a 1-0 win in the final at Morrison Stadium, set the Bluejays up with the No. 2 national seed in the NCAA Tournament. Creighton’s impressive regular-season earned the team a bye through the first round of the tournament, and gave the Bluejays home field advantage the next three rounds. The Bluejays defeated Northern Illinois 3-0, knocked off No. 13 UC Santa Barbara 2-1 and then out-matched No. 12 South Florida in a 1-0, overtime win on a snowy Sunday afternoon in Omaha. The win advanced the Bluejays to the College Cup, where Creighton played No. 14 Charlotte to a 0-0 tie in Hoover, Ala., with the 49ers advancing to the national title game with a 4-1 edge in the shootout. Holt was named to the NCAA All-Tournament team, just one of dozens of honors the 2011 team picked up. The Bluejays led the nation with four players named to the NSCAA All-America teams, with Holt and Finlay each earning First Team honors and Andrew Duran and Greg Jordan honored on the second team. Duran, Finlay and Holt were also named All-Americans by College Soccer News. Holt became the program’s first Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award winner, in addition to his CoSIDA Academic All-America of the Year, First Team All-MVC and MVC Goalkeeper of the Year honors. He combined with the rest of the staff to allow just five goals, setting an NCAA record 0.20 goals against average. Finlay earned CoSIDA Academic All-America, First-Team All-MVC, MVC Player of the Year, as well as being named the runner-up for the Hermann Award, given to the top player in college soccer. In his first season on the Bluejay bench, Elmar Bolowich led the MVC Coaching Staff of the Year, and was named the NSCAA Midwest Region Coach of the Year. Johnny Torres was named the NSCAA Midwest Region Assistant Coach of the Year.

2011 NCAA Tournament • College Cup

UNC, 1-0

Creighton

Charlotte

UCLA

North Carolina

Charlotte, 0-0 (2OT)Advances 4-1 on PK

2011NCAA

ChampionUNC, 2-2 (2OT)Advances 3-1 on PK

The semifinal match in Creighton’s first College Cup since 2002 came down to a shootout after regulation and a pair of overtime periods. Charlotte advanced to the NCAA Finals with a 4-1 edge in the shootout.

Creighton finished the 2011 season seventh in the nation in home attendance, and the Bluejay faithful traveled to Hoover to support the Jays in the College Cup.

The Bluejays in a final team huddle prior to the opening match of the College Cup in Hoover, Alabama.

2011 Creighton Bluejays • College Cup Participants

58

NCAA Tournament Teams

Missouri Valley Conference Regular Season and Tournament ChampionsNCAA College Cup Final Four • Hoover, Ala.

17-4-3 Overall, 5-0-1 MVC

NSCAA All-America selections Jose Gomez (left) and Andrew Ribeiro (right) led the Jays to consecutive College Cups for the first time in program history. Gomez was a MAC Hermann finalist while Ribeiro was MVC Defensive Player of the Year.

Creighton finished 2012 with a 17-4-3 mark and its second consecutive appearance in a College Cup. CU won the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) regular-season and tournament titles for a second straight season. Along the way the Bluejays tied the MVC team record for the fewest goals allowed (one) in a Valley season set by CU in 2011. The Bluejays advanced to the College Cup in consecutive seasons for the first time in program history and recorded their fifth College Cup appearance all-time (1996, 2000, 2002, 2011 and 2012). CU entered the 2012 College Cup on a 14-match unbeaten streak before falling 1-0 to eventual national champion Indiana in a national semifinal. The Bluejays earned a spot in the Final Four after advancing past host No. 7-ranked and No. 4-seeded Connecticut 1-0 in a Dec. 2 NCAA quarterfinal match. The victory snapped UConn’s 38-match home unbeaten streak. On Nov. 25, Creighton slipped past top-ranked and No. 5-seeded Akron 5-4 on penalty kicks after a 1-1 tie on the road in an NCAA Third Round match. On Nov. 18 CU defeated No. 21 Washington 4-2 at Morrison Stadium in an NCAA Second Round match that marked the return of former head coach Jamie Clark, now UW head coach. Creighton made its 20th NCAA Tournament appearance in the past 21 seasons. After a 2-1 MVC tournament victory over SIUE, the Bluejays finished with a 33-8-1 all-time MVC tournament record, the most tournament victories in league history. CU owns more tournament titles, 13, than all other MVC teams combined. Freshman Timo Pitter led the team with 24 points, 10 goals and 34 shots on goal. Senior co-captain Jose Gomez topped CU with nine assists and was second on the Jays with 21 points, six goals and 22 shots on goal. Freshman goalkeeper Jeff Gal finished the season at 13-1-1 after a lone loss in the College Cup. CU finished the season ranked among the top 20 in four NCAA statistical categories including team goals against average (0.8 - No. 18), shutout percentage (0.46 - No. 18), total goals (39 - No. 19) and save percentage (0.831 - No. 20). MAC Hermann Trophy finalist Gomez and Andrew Ribeiro, were named NSCAA All-America selections and CU placed six student-athletes on MVC All-Conference teams. In the 2013 MLS Supplemental Draft, Toronto FC selected Gomez in the second round with the 38th pick overall and the New York Red Bulls claimed Ribeiro as the 70th selection overall in the fourth round.

2012 NCAA Tournament • College Cup

Indiana, 1-0

Creighton

Indiana

Maryland

Georgetown

Indiana, 1-0

2012NCAA

Champion

Georgetown, 4-4 (2OT) Advances 4-3 on PK

2012 Creighton Bluejays • College Cup Participants

Christian Blandon came off the bench to score the goal that snapped UConn’s 38-match home unbeaten streak and send Creighton back to a second straight College Cup.

Timo Pitter scored the tying goal at Akron, then put away the game-winning penalty kick in the shootout as CU ousted the top-ranked Zips to reach the quarterfinals.

Jose Ribas was one of several key defenders that allowed just one goal in Missouri Valley Conference play.

59

NCAA Tournament Teams

Creighton finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-9-2 overall mark. The Bluejays completed their first season in the BIG EAST Conference with a 4-4-1 mark and a fifth-place finish. CU fell 2-1 to No. 4 seed Providence in the BIG EAST quarterfinals. The Jays claimed a spot in the NCAA Tournament for the 21st time in 22 seasons. CU attained the top ranking in the NSCAA poll released on September 10. It marked the Jays’ first time back in the top spot since September 1999. CU hosted Seattle in a first-round match but fell 2-1 to complete the year. Creighton played a lot of tight matches as each of the Jays’ nine losses came by a single goal. CU finished with a 7-2-1 record at home inside Morrison Stadium. The Jays posted the fourth-best attendance mark nationally with over 27,000 fans attending home contests. Seven Bluejays claimed a spot on All-BIG EAST Teams following the regular season. CU senior Zach Barnes earned All-BIG EAST First Team honors. Junior Jose Ribas along with sophomores Brendan Hines-Ike and Timo Pitter claimed All-BIG EAST Second Team accolades. CU senior Bruno Castro won All-BIG EAST Honorable Mention recognition. Creighton freshmen Fabian Herbers and Ricardo Perez won spots on the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team. Creighton had two players drafted in the 2014 MLS SuperDraft. Junior Eric Miller was selected fifth overall by the Montreal Impact to become the sixth first-round selection in program history. D.C. United selected Barnes with the 56th overall pick n the third round of the SuperDraft.

At-Large NCAA Bid9-9-2 Overall, 4-4-1 BIG EAST

MLS 2014 draft selections Eric Miller (left) and Zach Barnes (right) led the Bluejays back to the NCAA Tournament in 2013. Creighton earned its first at-large bid since 2010 following the program’s first full season of BIG EAST Conference play.

2013 NCAA Tournament

Creighton ended the season with a 16-3-3 record, leading the nation in winning percentage (.795) while reaching the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals for the 10th time in the past 19 seasons. The Bluejays won their first BIG EAST soccer title, finishing league play with a 7-1-1 record after clinching the crown on Senior Day with a 3-0 victory over Providence. CU started the fall unranked but season-open-ing shutout victories over No. 20 Stanford and Santa Clara moved the Jays into the top-12 of the national polls for the remainder of the season. Elmar Bolowich was tabbed BIG EAST Coach of the Year, Fabian Herbers was named BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year, and Timo Pitter claimed BIG EAST Midfielder of the Year plaudits. Herbers would end the season as a First Team All-American, while Pitter and defender Jose Ribas were Second Team All-America honorees. Herbers was also a Third Team CoSIDA Academic All-American. In net, Connor Sparrow ranked second nationally with a 0.49 goals against average, allowing just one first half score all season. Creighton defeated No. 25 Oregon State (1-0) and No. 14 Xavier (2-1) to reach the NCAA quarterfinals before falling in a shootout to UMBC following 110 minutes of scoreless soccer. All three of Creighton’s losses came by 1-0 margins, including two setbacks in the final six weeks of the fall after star freshman Ricky Lopez-Espin suffered a season-ending knee injury in early October at Drake.

BIG EAST Conference Regular-Season ChampionsAt-Large NCAA Bid

16-3-3 Overall, 7-1-1 BIG EAST

Fabian Herbers (left) was named a First Team All-American and BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year, while Connor Sparrow (right) ranked second nation-ally in goals against average.

2014 NCAA Tournament

60

NCAA Tournament Teams

Fabian Herbers’ free kick with under two minutes left in double-overtime set off a wild celebration in Creighton’s first BIG EAST game, a 1-0 win over St. John’s before 5,282 fans.

Sean Kim (center) scored his first goal of the year in the second minute on Senior Day to help Creighton clinch the BIG EAST regular-season title with a 3-0 victory over Providence.

For the third consective season, the Bluejays earned an at-large bid into the NCAA Tournament and reached the NCAA quarterfinals for the second-straight season. Creighton started the 2015 campaign 15-0-0, marking its best start since 1993 (19-0-0) and spent a program-best eight consecutive weeks as the No. 1 team in the NSCAA coaches’ poll, before finishing the season ranked No. 6 with a 19-4-0 record. MAC Hermann Trophy finalist Fabian Herbers set a single-season school record and led all of Division I with 17 assists, while also tying for third in the country with 15 goals. Herbers claimed BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year honors for the second consecutive season while Timo Pitter repeated as BIG EAST Midfielder of the Year. The pair combined for 25 goals as the Bluejays ranked third in Division I with 2.30 goals per match. Both Pitter and Herbers made the NSCAA All-America First Team. Vincent Keller, a Third Team All-American, led the defense as the Bluejays outscored their opponents 53-19. Connor Sparrow was named BIG EAST Co-Goalkeeper of the Year after picking up a nation-best 19 victories and allowing 0.82 goals per game. Creighton show-cased its offense in the NCAA Tournament with a 5-1 victory against Drake before defeating No. 4 North Carolina 1-0 in Chapel Hill to advance to the quarterfinals. The Bluejays battled Akron to a tie in regulation time before falling 3-2 in double-overtime in the Elite Eight.

At-Large NCAA Bid19-4-0 Overall, 7-2-0 BIG EAST

Fabian Herbers (left) led the nation in assists (17) and points (47) while finishing runner up in the MAC Hermann Trophy voting, claiming a NSCAA All-America First Team selction, and earning unanimous selection as the BIG EAST Offensive Player of Year. MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist Timo Pitter (right) repeated as BIG EAST Midfielder of the Year and was named a NSCAA First Team All-American.

2015 NCAA Tournament

61

NCAA Tournament Teams

2016 NCAA TournamentAt-Large NCAA Bid

13-7-3 Overall, 5-3-1 BIG EAST

Creighton claimed two NCAA Tournament victories for the third consecutive season and finished 13-7-3 after advancing to the Sweet 16. The Bluejays started the season 7-1-2 with its lone loss coming to then-No. 2 Clemson. After receiving the No. 4 seed to the BIG EAST Championship, Creighton advanced to the title match and finished runner-up to Butler. The Bluejays received their fourth consecutive at-large selection into the NCAA Tournament, then shut out Tulsa during a first-round home match and won at nationally-seeded Kentucky in second-round play. Creighton jumped out to an early one-goal lead during its third round match against Providence at Morrison Stadium, but the Friars tied the match in the first half and converted the game-winner with less than 10 minutes to play in regulation. The Bluejays ended the season ranked No. 15 in the final NSCAA Division I poll, marking the sixth time in the past seven seasons the squad has ended the year nationally-ranked. Graduate transfer Alex Kapp earned a spot on the NSCAA All-America Third Team and was voted BIG EAST Co-Goalkeeper of the Year after making 78 saves and posting a 0.84 goals against average during 2,145 minutes in goal. BIG EAST Midfielder of the Year and NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region First Team honoree Ricardo Perez guided the Creighton offense which ranked fifth in the country in shots per game (16.57). Ricky Lopez-Espin, a NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region Second Team Selection, led the Bluejays with 22 points from 10 goals and two assists.

Alex Kapp (left) claimed a spot on the NSCAA All-America Third Team and was named the BIG EAST Co-Goalkeeper of the Year. Kapp missed only five minutes of game time during Creighton’s 23 matches and played all 850 minutes of BIG EAST action. Ricardo Perez (right) earned BIG EAST Midfielder of the Year status and a spot on the NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region First Team.

The 2015 Creighton seniors combined to lead the Bluejays to four NCAA Tournament appearances, two NCAA quarterfinals and one College Cup.

Mitch LaGro (center) scored the first of three goals during Creighton’s shutout of Tulsa during the NCAA Tournament First Round.

1992 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/21 2 #14 SMU L, 0-1

1993 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/14 2 Air Force L, 1-2 (4 OT)

1994 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/20 22 #16 Saint Louis W, 2-1 11/27 22 #1 Indiana L, 0-1

1995 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/18 10 William & Mary L, 1-2 (4 OT)

1996 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/24 8 #7 SMU W, 2-0 12/1 8 #18 CS-Fullerton T, 0-0 (4 OT) (CU advances 4-2 on PKs) 12/8 8 #11 Fresno State W, 2-0 12/13 8 #4 St. John’s L, 1-2

1997 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/23 11 Air Force - ^ W, 3-2 (OT) 11/30 11 #14 Saint Louis L, 0-1

1998 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/22 12 #17 Saint Louis W, 4-1 (OT) 11/29 12 #6 UCLA W, 2-0 12/5 12 #18 Maryland L, 2-3 1999 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/20 21 #17 SMU L, 1-2 2000 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/19 8 #12 Ohio State W, 1-0 11/26 8 #3 San Diego W, 3-0 12/2 8 #5 Virginia W, 3-0 12/8 8 #16 Indiana W, 2-1 (3 OT) 12/10 8 #7 Connecticut L, 0-2 2001 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/23 NR Massachusetts - $ L, 0-1 2002 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/27 11 #10 UW-Milwaukee* W, 3-2 12/1 11 #3 St. John’s W, 1-0 (OT) 12/8 11 #6 Boston College W, 6-2 12/13 11 #15 Stanford L, 1-2 (2 OT)

2003 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/22 NR UMKC W, 6-0 11/26 NR San Diego - & T, 1-1 (2 OT) (CU advances 5-3 on PKs) 11/30 NR Virginia W, 3-112/7 NR #6 St. John’s - % L, 2-3

2004 CU Rank Opponent Result11/23 16 #23 Northwestern W, 3-211/28 16 #7 Maryland T, 0-0 (2 OT) (UMD advances 5-4 on PKs)

2005 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/18 11 Lafayette W, 3-0 11/22 11 #6 Duke W, 2-1 11/27 11 #9 Penn State W, 3-1 12/2 11 #15 Clemson L, 0-1

2006 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/10 21 Washington L, 0-3

2007 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/28 11 #5 SMU - ! W, 3-0 12/1 11 Illinois-Chicago L, 0-1

2008 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/25 2 #6 Tulsa W, 2-1 11/29 2 #22 Connecticut W, 2-1 (OT) 12/6 2 #3 Maryland L, 0-1

2010 CU Rank Opponent Result 11/18 17 New Mexico W, 4-111/21 17 #7 SMU T, 2-2 (2OT) (SMU advances 5-3 on PKs)

2011 CU Rank Opponent Result11/20 2 Northern Illinois W, 3-011/27 2 #13 UC Santa Barbara W, 2-112/4 2 #12 South Florida W, 1-0 (OT)12/9 2 #14 Charlotte - # T, 0-0 (2OT) (Charlotte advances 4-1 on PKs)

2012 CU Rank Opponent Result11/18 8 Washington W, 4-211/25 8 #1 Akron T, 1-1 (2OT) (CU advances 5-4 on PKs) 12/2 8 #7 Connecticut W, 1-0 12/7 8 Indiana - # L, 0-1

2013 CU Rank Opponent Result11/21 NR Seattle L, 1-2

2014 CU Rank Opponent Result11/23 9 #25 Oregon State W, 1-011/30 9 #14 Xavier W, 2-112/5 9 UMBC T, 0-0 (2 OT) (UMBC advances 4-3 on PKs)

2015 CU Rank Opponent Result11/22 9 Drake W, 5-111/28 9 #4 North Carolina W, 1-012/5 9 #5 Akron L, 2-3 (2OT)

2016 CU Rank Opponent Result11/17 23 Tulsa W, 3-011/20 23 #18 Kentucky W, 3-211/26 23 Providence L, 1-2

Bold - Home match; Italics - College Cup^ - CU shorthanded for 107:23$ - Played in Garden City, N.Y.* - Played at Nebraska Wesleyan in Lincoln, Neb.& - CU shorthanded for 26:05% - Played in College Park, Md.! - CU man advantage for 64:14# - Played in Hoover, Ala.

All-Time NCAA Tournament Results • Overall: 34-20-7 • Home: 16-6-1 • Away: 17-8-5 • Neutral: 1-6-1

GOALSGame: 3, Brian Biggerstaff vs. UMKC, 11/22/03Career: 6, Ethan Finlay, 2008 & 2010-11 (8 games) 6, Brian Mullan, 1997-2000 (11 games) 6, Mike Tranchilla, 1999-2002 (11 games)

ASSISTSGame: 3, (2x), last by Fabian Herbers vs, Drake, 11/22/15Career: 6, Fabian Herbers, 2013-15 (6 games) 6, Michael Kraus, 2003-06 (11 games) 6, Matt Jewett, 2000-03 (14 games)

POINTSGame: 6, Brian Biggerstaff vs. UMKC, 11/22/03Career: 17, Mike Tranchilla, 1999-2002 (11 games)

SAVESGame: 15, Tom Zawislan at Air Force, 11/23/97Career: 39, Tom Zawislan, 1997-99 (6 games)

Bluejay NCAA Tournament Records

1996 College CupRichmond, Va.

YEAR W-L-T Finish 1992 0-1-0 Second Round 1993 0-1-0 First Round 1994 1-1-0 Second Round 1995 0-1-0 First Round 1996 2-1-1 College Cup Semifinals 1997 1-1-0 Second Round 1998 2-1-0 Quarterfinals 1999 0-1-0 First Round 2000 4-1-0 National Runners-Up 2001 0-1-0 First Round 2002 3-1-0 College Cup Semifinals 2003 2-1-1 Quarterfinals 2004 1-0-1 Third Round 2005 3-1-0 Quarterfinals 2006 0-1-0 First Round 2007 1-1-0 Third Round 2008 2-1-0 Quarterfinals 2010 1-0-1 Second Round 2011 3-0-1 College Cup Semifinals 2012 2-1-1 College Cup Semifinals 2013 0-1-0 First Round 2014 2-0-1 Quarterfinals 2015 2-1-0 Quarterfinals 2016 2-1-0 Third Round24 years 34-20-7

NCAA Tournament Results

2000 College CupCharlotte, N.C.

2002 College CupDallas, Texas

Brian Biggerstaff turned in his only career hat trick against UMKC in the first round of the 2003 NCAA Tournament.

2011 College CupHoover, Ala.

2012 College CupHoover, Ala.

62

NCAA Tournament History & Records

Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . StatsAbdulgasem, Yasin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2016 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPAbidor, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2014 . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 MP, 0 GAcoff, Dion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 G, 16 AAdams, Brian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1991-94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 G, 23 AAddington, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1981-84 . . . . . . . . . . . . .28 G, 15 AAigotti, Matt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 0 AAkinrinade, Akin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008-09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 G, 3 AAlfieri, Chris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1980 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 G, 0 AAlgya, Jason. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1994-95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 G, 3 AAllen, Matt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-07 . . . . . . . . .72 MP, 0.83 GAAAlmquist, Kevin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GK, DNPAltman, Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000-02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 MPAmaral, Benito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012-13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 G, 0 AAnderson, Johnnie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 G, 16 AAnderson, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1997-98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 G, 0 AAnton, Roberto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2016 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPAppel, Rob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2001 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 G, 1 AAshton, Tim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1995 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 MPBacellar, Diego . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 MPBaker, Sean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2001 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 MPBakke, Ben . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPBallouchy, Mehdi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2002 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 G, 4 ABan, Shota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2003-04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 MPBarnes, Zach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012-13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 G, 2 ABaumann, Josh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GK, DNPBeckmann, James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1994 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 MPBehle, Mike. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1981 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 G, 2 ABell, Brian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1997, 99 . . . . . . . . 3 MP, 0.00 GAABell, Jon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 G, 1 ABeller, Jude . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992-95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 G, 5 ABennah, Kama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2002-04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 G, 4 ABernal, Steve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1996-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 G, 14 ABiggerstaff, Brian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2001-05 . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 G, 10 ABlakely, Danny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 G, 2 ABlandon, Christian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012-14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 G, 4 ABohnenkamp, Tim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 G, 22 ABolas, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1G, 3 ABolowich, Alex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-14 . . . . . . . .27 MP, 1.20 GAABranstetter, Joe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 MPBrown, Andrew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000-04 . . . . . . . 41 MP, 1.28 GAABrown, Jake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 G, 1 ABrown, Stew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008-09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPBrumbaugh, Scott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1984Burke, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPBurns, TJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2007-09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPBustos, Mike. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1995-96, 98-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 G, 9 AByrne, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 G, 8 ACampbell, Colin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 MPCarrell, Jon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990-91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 G, 5 ACarroll, Mark. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1984Carvajal, Joan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 G, 11 ACastellanos, Fernando . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2014-15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 G, 7 ACastelli, Joe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1980-82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 G, 2 ACastillo, Chris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 5 ACastillo, Sergio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2007-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 G, 1 ACastro, Bruno . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 G, 14 AChaput, Chris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979-80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 G, 2 AChristline, Cody . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2001 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GK, DNPChristou, Nic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GK, DNPCiambella, Bryce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPCini, Jacob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2014 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPClark, Kris. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 G, 13 ACrew, James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1996-97 . . . . . . . . . . . .5 MP, 0 pts.Currence, Tyler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPD’Agrosa, Dave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979-80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 G, 5 ADacy, Byron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2005-09 . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 G, 20 ADalla Riva, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1981-84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.49 GAADaut, Florian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2017-Davis, Patrick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000-01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 MPDeFini, Keith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . .68 G, 26 ADeist, Jeff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1995-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . .19 G, 18 ADel Monte, Luiz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2001-02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 G, 13 ADeJulio, Eric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012-15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 G, 0 ADeMarco, Chris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2.49 GAADeremer, Kyle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 G, 6 ADeZeeuw, Alex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPDodge, Ian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 G, 1 ADokler, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1980 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.86 GAADoyle, Kevin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990-92 . . . . . . . . . . 1.22 GAA, 2 ADuran, Andrew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2007-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 2 ADuranceau, Billy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 G, 13 AEastman, Trevor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 2 AEgan, Tom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979-82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 G, 2 AEid, Sam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 1 AEldred, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 MPEllefson, Nick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPEnemuo, Simeon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1994 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 1 AEnglis, Myles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012-16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 G, 3 AEpperson, Jon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1993, 1995-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.88 GAAErker, Dave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 G, 4 AErtz, Ben. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2005-06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPFaria, Rodrigo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2006-07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 G, 2 AFehrenbach, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979-80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18 G, 7 AFerri, Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . .19 G, 36 AFeuerbach, Chris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1980 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.78 GAAFinlay, Ethan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . .43 G, 16 AFitzgerald, Brock . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2013, 2015-16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 MPFitzgerald, Jay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1991-95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.05 GAAFitzgerald, Kevin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.50 GAAFitzgerald, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1980 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 G, 0 AFleissner, Greg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPFleming, Drew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1984Fohr, Julius . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2016- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 AFoster, Sean. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPFox, Corey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 1 AFranke, Noah. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2014- . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 G, 10 AFriel, Andrew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2005-06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 0 AFroyd, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1981-83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 G, 3 A Gabb, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1998-02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.02 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. . . . . . . . . .1 G, 0 ARamlo, Connor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2015- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 MPReddington, Joel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1997-00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 G, 5 ARenfurm, Zion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1994-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 G, 13 ARibas, Daniel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2016 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 MPRibas, Jose. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 G, 21 ARibeiro, Andrew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 G, 3 ARivera, Yoshimatts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPRivillo, Angel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1998-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 G, 10 ARodriguez, Brett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2001-04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 G, 1 ARohrer, Mike. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1993 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 G, 1 ARooth, Jacob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPRudge, Tim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1981-82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 3 ARumpler, Fabio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2016 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ARutter, Daniel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 MPRydstrand, Joel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2015- . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 G, 10 ASawaf, Karim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2016 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 G, 1 ASawarynski, Keith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1998-01 . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 G, 10 AScheer, Marty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1982-83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 G, 5 AScheer, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1981-83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 G, 1 ASchelldorf, Brett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2001 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 MPSchmitz, Tony. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 G, 13 ASchneider, Kevin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1995 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 G, 1 ASchoen, Kurt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1984-85Schuler, Chris. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2006-09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 G, 4 ASconyers, Adam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1999 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 MPScott, Randy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 G, 0 ASeger, JT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 MPSenske, Trent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2006-09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 MPShams, Oshick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPShanahan, Kevin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 G, 2 ASheehan, Tim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1984-85Shelton, Jeremy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1998-02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 4 ASignorello, Bob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985Sindlinger, Tucker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2007-09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 G, 8 ASinovic, Seth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2005-09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 G, 15 ASmall, Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1998-00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 MPSoto Merchan, Carlos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2017-Sparrow, Connor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2013-15 . . . . . . . .51 MP, 0.63 GAASpencer, Kennedy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 MPSpinelli, Dante . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2014 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPStadnyk, Mike. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985Stannard, Kyle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1996-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 3 AStansberry, Tyler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2005-06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 1 AStauffer, Lucas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2014- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 G, 6 AStillmock, Michael. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2005-06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 MPStock, Troy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1983 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 0 AStoeppler, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1983 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 G, 1 ASurdell, Dan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPSwanson, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1982 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 0 ASwartz, Matt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2005-06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPTarver, Jarod . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2003-06 . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 G, 14 ATatten, Chris. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1984Tekeste, Warsay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2017-Thackaberry, Tim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 G, 0 AThayer, Jeff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2006-09 . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 G, 13 AThomas, Matt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 G, 14 ATorgersen, Zach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2003-06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 MPTorres, Johnny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1994-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . .46 G, 36 ATranchilla, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1999-02 . . . . . . . . . . . . .55 G, 30 ATravis, Mo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2006-07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 G, 0 ATurner, Jered . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2002-04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 G, 3 AUlveling, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1980 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 G, 0 AValdivia, Collin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2015- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPValdivia, Dominic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2017-Veldhouse, Joel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000-01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 MPVenturi, Tiago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2001 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 0 AVidals, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1981Wagenfuhr, David. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 G, 25 AWaldrep, Evan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2015-16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 G, 2 AWalters, Tim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2006-08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 G, 9 AWard, Akeen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2016- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 AWeis, Andy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1995 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GK, DNPWells, Zach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000-01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 MPWelsh, Jonathan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2003-04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 2 AWestfield, Damien . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2002-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 G, 5 AWhiteley, Matt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1997-98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 G, 4 AWibbenmeyer, Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985Wieland, Joe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1999-02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 4 AWieland, Matt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2002-05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 G, 8 AWilliams, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 0 AWilliams, Trent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2016 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DNPWilson, Nic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 MPWittig, Jeremy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2006-08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 G, 1 AWormell, Austin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2017-Wright, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1996-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 G, 12 AWutte, Stefan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2015- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 MPYordy, Matt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 G, 0 AZabawa, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1984Zanotto, Alex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2007-09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 MPZawislan, Tom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1996-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.69 GAA

Bold indicates current student-athlete

63

All-Time Roster

197912-5-1 Overall

Head Coach: Mark Schmechel Date Opponent ResultS 8 a vs. Omaha W, 3-2S 9 a at Concordia (Neb.) W, 2-1S 14 b South Dakota W, forfeitS 15 b Dordt W, 3-0S 15 b Omaha W, 3-1S 22 at South Dakota State L, 2-6S 30 Nebraska Wesleyan W, 6-3O 6 at Dordt L, 2-3O 11 at Omaha L, 1-2O 13 Morningside W, 5-0O 19 South Dakota W, 11-0O 21 Nebraska T, 0-0O 27 at Iowa State W, 3-2N 2 at Nebraska L, 0-1N 3 Mount Marty W, forfeitN 5 Briar Cliff W, forfeitN 10 at Northwestern L, 1-2N 11 at Augustana (S.D.) W, 2-1a - Concordia (Neb.) College Tournamentb - Northern States Soccer Conf. TournamentHome games in bold at Dodge Park

198013-7-1 Overall

Head Coach: Mark Schmechel Date Opponent ResultS 6 a vs. Omaha L, 2-3S 7 a vs. York (Neb.) W, 10-2S 10 NW Missouri State W, 10-0S 13 Concordia (Neb.) W, 2-1S 21 Nebraska Wesleyan W, 7-0S 26 at Metropolitan State L, 0-4S 27 at Regis W, 2-1S 29 at Denver T, 0-0 (ot)O 1 Nebraska W, 3-2O 4 Ottawa (Kan.) L, 1-2O 7 Dordt W, 4-3O 11 Park L, 1-2 (ot)O 12 South Dakota State W, 10-2O 19 Cornell (Iowa) College W, 5-0O 21 Milton W, 6-0O 23 Missouri-Rolla L, 1-2O 25 Tulsa W, 2-1O 27 Wichita State W, 3-1N 1 Drake W, 7-1N 8 Tulsa L, 2-6N 13 at Omaha L, 0-1a - Concordia (Neb.) College TournamentHome games in bold at Rosenblatt Stadium

19819-6-3 Overall

Head Coach: Wayne RasmussenDate Opponent Result Northwest Missouri State W, 5-0S 5 Regis (at S.S. Park) T, 1-1 (ot)S 6 at Air Force W, 2-1S 12 c vs. Colorado College T, 3-3 (ot)S 13 c vs. SMU L, 1-3 (ot)S 19 at Dordt W, 2-0S 25 Metropolitan State W, 2-0S 26 Missouri-Rolla W, 3-2S 28 Park W, 1-0O 1 Benedictine W, 3-1O 10 at Eastern Illinois L, 0-4O 11 at Minnesota L, 1-2O 14 at Tulsa L, 1-4O 18 at Dallas W, 2-0O 20 at SMU L, 2-6O 25 Omaha W, 3-0O 31 Tulsa L, 1-2 (ot)N 8 Nebraska T, 1-1 (ot)c - Falcon Classic at Air ForceHome games in bold at Rosenblatt Stadium

19827-8-2 Overall

Head Coach: Wayne RasmussenDate Opponent ResultS 6 at Illinois State W, 2-0S 9 Rockhurst L, 0-3S 12 Minnesota L, 0-3S 17 at Eastern Illinois L, 0-1S 19 at Western Illinois L, 1-2 (ot)S 25 at Benedictine T, 1-1 (ot)O 3 Regis W, 5-1O 16 Northwest Missouri State W, 2-0O 8 d vs. Air Force T, 2-2 (ot)O 10 d vs. Louisiana Monroe L, 1-2O 11 at SMU L, 0-2O 19 at Park W, 4-1O 21 Nebraska W, 2-0O 23 at Omaha W, 2-0O 24 at Saint Louis L, 0-2O 30 Avila L, 0-2N 7 Tarkio College W, 3-2d - at Dallas, TexasHome games in bold at Rosenblatt Stadium

19838-9-1 Overall

Head Coach: Don KlostermanDate Opponent ResultA 31 Truman State W, 1-0S 10 at UW-Milwaukee T, 1-1 (ot)S 13 Benedictine W, 1-0S 17 at Regis L, 0-1S 18 at Air Force L, 1-5S 22 Tarkio College W, 3-0O 1 at Northern Illinois W, 2-1O 9 at Wisconsin L, 0-2O 15 at Western Illinois L, 1-2O 16 Illinois State W, 3-1O 21 e Missouri State W, 1-0O 22 e Marquette L, 0-1O 30 Rockhurst W, 1-0O 31 Avila L, 0-1N 4 at Tulsa W, 4-1N 5 at SIU Edwardsville L, 1-4N 11 at North Texas L, 1-5N 12 at Louisiana Monroe L, 1-2e - Creighton TournamentHome games in bold at Rosenblatt Stadium

19844-9-2 Overall

Head Coach: Don KlostermanDate Opponent ResultS 1 at Saint Louis L, 0-5S 3 at Washington (MO) T, 2-2 (ot)S 8 at Northern Illinois L, 0-1S 9 at Marquette L, 0-4S 14 e Louisiana Monroe L, 0-3S 16 e Wisconsin W, 1-0S 21 Truman State W, 3-1S 23 Regis W, 2-0O 5 f vs. Benedictine W, 2-0O 6 f at Missouri-St. Louis L, 0-3O 14 at SIU Edwardsville L, 1-3O 20 Quincy T, 0-0 (ot)O 23 Rockhurst L, 1-2 (ot)O 27 Avila L, 0-1N 3 at Eastern Illinois L, 0-3e - Creighton Bluejay Classicf - Missouri-St. Louis TournamentHome games in bold at Rosenblatt Stadium

19855-12-0 Overall

Head Coach: Don KlostermanDate Opponent ResultS 1 at Saint Louis L, 2-3S 7 at Bowling Green L, 1-2S 8 g vs. Eastern Illinois L, 2-4S 12 Grand View W, 7-0S 24 Benedictine W, 3-0S 29 h vs. San Francisco L, 0-8S 30 at Air Force L, 1-4O 4 e SMU L, 0-1O 5 e Truman State W, 2-0O 8 Tarkio W, 3-2O 12 at Quincy L, 0-5O 13 at Western Illinois L, 0-1O 26 at Rockhurst L, 0-1O 2 at Avila L, 1-2N 2 Park College L, 1-3N 9 f SIU Edwardsville L, 1-4N 10 f Missouri State W, 3-1g - at Bowling Green Stateh - at Air Force Academye - Creighton Classic Soccer Tournamentf - Creighton Classic Soccer Tournament IIHome games in bold at Rosenblatt Stadium

1986-89Creighton did not field a men’s

soccer team

199012-5-3 Overall

Head Coach: Bob WarmingDate Opponent Result Att.S 1 i DePaul W, 1-0 2,137S 2 i Arkansas-Little Rock W, 3-0 1,514S 7 j vs. Cal State Fullerton W, 2-1 100S 9 j at New Mexico W, 4-3 (ot) S16 Regis W, 3-2 1,019S 19 at UMKC W, 9-1 245S 22 at Drake W, 1-0 (ot) S 25 Concordia W, 14-0 524S 29 Bradley W, 4-0 1,512O 3 Drake T, 1-1 (ot) 1,342O 5 k vs. Western Michigan W, 2-1 O 7 k at Notre Dame T, 0-0 (ot) 356O 9 Kansas Newman W, 8-1 422O 13 at TCU L, 1-3 500O 15 at #4 SMU L, 0-4 620O 19 Wartburg W, 6-0 1,222O 21 at Illinois State L, 2-4 283O 28 at SIU Edwardsville L, 1-2 (ot) 275N 2 l vs. Drake T, 2-2 (ot/SO) 75N 10 at Missouri State L, 4-5 (ot) i - Ameritas Classicj - New Mexico Invitationalk - Notre Dame Invitationall - Big Central Soccer TournamentHome games in bold at Tranquility Park

199112-5-2 Overall

3-1-0 MVC (2nd)Head Coach: Bob Warming

Date Opponent Result Att.A 31 m TCU W, 4-0 2,158S 1 m SIU Edwardsville W, 3-2 1,142S 7 n at #4 Virginia T, 3-3 (ot) 2,500S 8 n vs. Loyola (Md.) W, 2-0 150S 14 Teikyo-Westmar W, 10-0 1,007S 17 UMKC W, 5-0 418S 20 o vs. #6 UCLA L, 0-6 980S 22 o vs. Air Force T, 2-2 (ot) 250S 27 p vs. South Florida W, 3-1 250S 28 p at Fla. International L, 1-4 565O 5 e #11 SMU L, 0-2 1,027O 6 e Ark.-Little Rock W, 2-1 427O 12 j vs. Colo. Mines W, 3-1 250O 14 j at New Mexico W, 2-1 (ot) 310O 18 * at Bradley W, 2-1 44O 20 * at Illinois State W, 2-1 263O 27 * Drake W, 2-0 312N 5 * at #17 Tulsa L, 1-2 50N 9 ^ vs. Illinois State L, 0-2 116m - KPTM Classicn - Coca-Cola Classic (Charlottesville, Va.)o - Fresno St. Tournament (Fresno, Calif.)p - Golden Panther Invite (Miami, Fla.)e - Creighton Classicj - New Mexico Invite (Albuquerque, N.M.)* - MVC Regular-Season Games^ - MVC Tournament (Tulsa, Okla.)Home games in bold at Tranquility Park

199214-3-1 Overall

4-0-1 MVC (1st)MVC Tournament ChampsHead Coach: Bob Warming

Date Opponent Result Att.S 5 i UMKC W, 9-0 1,198S 6 i Green Bay W, 4-0 1,045S 12 Marquette W, 6-1 1,253S 19 q vs. Vermont W, 3-2 200S 20 q vs. Wisconsin L, 0-2 200S 25 at #4 SMU W, 2-1 1,238S 27 at North Texas L, 0-1 315O 2 r at #4 Saint Louis W, 2-1 (ot) 1,238O 3 r vs. Fla. International W, 3-2 275O 9 * Bradley W, 6-3 1,189O 11 * Illinois State W, 3-1 1,086O 18 * at Drake T, 0-0 (ot) 225O 23 * at Missouri State W, 7-0 328O 25 * at Tulsa W, 1-0 300O 31 at SIU Edwardsville W, 1-0 198N 7 ^ Drake W, 4-1 1,312N 8 ^ Illinois State W, 6-2 1,773N 21 $ #14 SMU L, 0-1 3,860i - Ameritas Classicq - Illinois State Soccer Classicr - Umbro Soccer Classic at Saint Louis, Mo.* - MVC Regular-Season Games^ - MVC Tournament$ - NCAA TournamentHome games in bold at Tranquility Park

64

Year-By-Year Scores

199319-1-0 Overall

5-0-0 MVC (1st)MVC Tournament ChampsHead Coach: Bob Warming

Date Opponent Result Att.S 4 i #9 Charlotte W, 3-1 2,408S 5 i Alabama A&M W, 3-2 1,166S 11 #7 Saint Louis W, 1-0 3,097S 14 * Drake W, 2-0 654S 17 t vs. San Diego State W, 5-3 (ot) 300S 19 t at UNLV W, 8-2 800S 23 Loyola (Ill.) W, 3-1 893S 26 American W, 1-0 (ot) 961O 1 * at Bradley W, 3-0 200O 3 * at Illinois State W, 4-1 322O 8 * Tulsa W, 5-3 640O 10 * Missouri State W, 4-0 1,504O 15 e SMU W, 3-2 3,032O 16 e Coastal Carolina W, 5-1 1,790O 23 u vs. UNC Greensboro W, 2-0 509O 24 u at Charlotte W, 3-2 1,156O 30 Northern Illinois W, 4-0 1,221N 6 ** Drake W, 2-1 1,049N 7 ** Tulsa W, 2-0 2,752N 14 $ Air Force L, 1-2 (4ot) 2,629i - Ameritas Classict - Umbro/Snickers Rebel Classic (Las Vegas)* - MVC Regular-Season Gamese - Creighton Classicu - Charlotte (N.C.) Soccer Foundation Classic** - MVC Tournament$ - NCAA TournamentHome games in bold at Tranquility Park

199415-5-1 Overall

5-1-0 MVC (1st)MVC Tournament ChampsHead Coach: Bob Warming

Date Opponent Result Att.S 3 i UNLV W, 3-0 3,397S 4 i Santa Clara T, 1-1 (ot) 2,443S 9 v vs. North Carolina State W, 2-1 400S 11 v at #17 Duke W, 3-1 1,850S 16 at TCU W, 3-0 200S 18 at #16 SMU L, 1-2 935S 25 at Northern Illinois W, 3-2 453S 30 SIU Edwardsville W, 5-1 2,606O 4 UMKC W, 3-2 645O 7 * Evansville W, 2-1 1,532O 9 * at Drake W, 2-0 650O 15 * at Tulsa W, 3-1 125O 19 w vs. #10 Charlotte L, 2-5 814O 22 * Illinois State L, 1-2 1,556O 23 * Bradley W, 3-1 1,050O 29 at #13 Saint Louis L, 1-2 (ot) 2,511N 5 * at Missouri State W, 1-0 150N 9 ^ Evansville W, 3-2 (ot) 957N 13 ^ Drake W, 1-0 1,518N 20 $ at #16 Saint Louis W, 2-1 1,613N 27 $ at #1 Indiana L, 0-1 769i - Ameritas Classicv - MetLife Classic at Duke* - MVC Regular-Season Gamesw - at Davidson, N.C. ^ - MVC Tournament$ - NCAA TournamentHome games in bold at Tranquility Park

199514-3-1 Overall

4-0-1 MVC (1st)MVC Tournament ChampsHead Coach: Bret Simon

Date Opponent Result Att.S 2 i #20 Duke L, 1-3 3,120S 3 i Northern Illinois W, 3-0 1,182S 8 x vs. Stanford W, 2-1 650S 10 x at #25 USF W, 4-3 (ot) 1,861S 15 e SMU L, 1-2 2,891S 17 e Green Bay W, 6-0 526S 24 #9 Wisconsin W, 2-1 793S 25 New Mexico W, 2-0 702S 29 UMKC W, 8-1 1,727O 6 * at Bradley W, 6-1 150O 8 at Marquette W, 3-0 615O 13 * at Evansville W, 2-1 744O 20 * Missouri State W, 3-0 810O 22 * Tulsa T, 0-0 (ot) 1,262O 29 * Drake W, 1-0 1,201N 3 ^ vs. Missouri State W, 5-2 200N 5 ^ at Evansville W, 2-1 512N 18 $ Wm. & Mary L, 1-2 (4ot) 2,067i - Ameritas Classicx - MetLife Classic at San Franciscoe - Creighton Classic* - MVC Regular-Season Games^ - MVC Tournament at Evansville$ - NCAA TournamentHome games in bold at Tranquility Park

199617-5-2 Overall

5-0-0 MVC (1st)NCAA College Cup

Head Coach: Bret SimonDate Opponent Result Att.A 31 i Stanford W, 4-0 2,775S 2 Tulsa W, 2-1 1,076S 6 j at New Mexico W, 3-0 620S 8 j vs. Air Force W, 2-0 545S 14 y vs. #22 Saint Louis W, 3-1 168S 15 y vs. Butler W, 2-1 91S 20 at #8 Wisconsin T, 0-0 (ot) 1,742S 22 Rhode Island W, 3-1 1,949S 27 UMKC L, 0-1 3,065O 4 Oral Roberts W, 3-0 1,289O 11 Marquette L, 1-2 1,992O 18 z at South Carolina L, 1-3 1,718O 20 z vs. C. of Charleston W, 5-0 2,112O 25 * Evansville W, 2-1 1,251O 27 * Missouri State W, 6-2 944N 3 * at Drake W, 3-2 205N 8 * at Bradley W, 3-1 (ot) 207N 10 * at Eastern Illinois W, 6-0 44N 15 ** Drake W, 6-0 701N 17 ** #24 Evansville L, 2-3 (ot) 628N 24 $ at #7 SMU W, 2-0 246D 1 $ at #18 CSF T, 0-0 (4ot) 1,984D 8 $ at #11 Fresno State W, 2-0 2,923D 13 ^ vs. #4 St. John’s L, 1-2 20,269i - Ameritas Classicj - Bank of America Soccer Showcasey - SMU Mustang Classicz - MetLife Classic at South Carolina* - MVC Regular-Season Games** - MVC Tournament Games$ - NCAA Tournament Games^ - NCAA College Cup, Richmond, Va.Home games in bold at Tranquility Park

199716-5-1 Overall

6-1-0 MVC (2nd)MVC Tournament ChampsHead Coach: Bret Simon

Date Opponent Result Att.A 29 at #22 Saint Louis T, 1-1 (ot) 3,241A 31 i #22 Saint Louis W, 1-0 4,407S 5 1 San Francisco W, 2-0 1,954S 7 1 New Mexico W, 3-0 758S 12 2 #10 S. Carolina W, 4-3 (ot) 2,204S 14 2 #12 SMU L, 1-3 1,676S 19 3 vs. UNC Greensboro L, 0-4 300S 21 3 at North Carolina L, 1-2 (ot) 418S 26 * Vanderbilt W, 7-0 1,914S 28 * W. Kentucky W, 3-0 1,776O 11 4 vs. No. 20 Furman W, 1-0 1,056O 12 4 at College of Charleston W, 8-1 429O 17 * Bradley W, 4-0 1,253O 19 * Eastern Illinois W, 2-1 726O 26 at Tulsa W, 2-0 105O 31 * at Evansville W, 2-0 312N 2 * at Missouri State L, 1-2 (ot) 583N 6 * Drake W, 2-1 (ot) 499N 14 ^ vs. Drake W, 3-0 200N 16 ^ vs. #12 Missouri State W, 4-1 200N 23 $ at Air Force W, 3-2 (ot) 1,450N 30 $ at #14 Saint Louis L, 0-1 2,304i - Ameritas Classic1 - Diadora Challenge2 - US West TeleChoice Classic3 - adidas/Eurosport Classic, Chapel Hill, N.C.4 - First Union Classic, Charleston, S.C.* - MVC regular-season games^ - MVC Tournament, Evansville, Ind.$ - NCAA TournamentHome games in bold at Tranquility Park

199816-4-2 Overall

4-1-2 MVC (2nd)MVC Tournament ChampsHead Coach: Bret Simon

Date Opponent Result Att.S 4 ! #4 Saint Louis W, 1-0 3,045S 6 ! Tulsa W, 3-1 791S 11 $ at #11 SMU L, 1-2 421S 12 $ vs. Florida International W, 6-1 726S 18 + UMKC W, 3-1 1,579S 20 + Wisconsin W, 4-1 726S 25 % College of Charleston W, 4-1 2,548S 27 % Ohio State W, 1-0 1,095O 2 & vs. California W, 2-1 (ot) 960O 4 & at #14 Stanford L, 0-2 563O 16 * at Vanderbilt T, 1-1 (ot) 605O 18 * at Western Kentucky W, 2-0 215O 23 *Evansville W, 2-1 1,151O 25 *Missouri State W, 1-0 1,465N 1 * at Drake W, 4-1 341N 6 * at #25 Bradley L, 0-1 (ot) 803N 8 * at Eastern Illinois T, 1-1 (ot) 154N 13 ^ vs. Eastern Illinois W, 1-0 n/aN 15 ^ at Missouri State W, 1-0 1,012N 22 ~ at #17 Saint Louis W, 4-1 (ot) 1,624N 29 ~ at #6 UCLA W, 2-0 1,825D 5 ~ at #18 Maryland L, 2-3 3,123! - Ameritas Classic$ - Mustang Classic, Dallas, Texas+ - US West TeleChoice Soccer Festival% - Diadora Challenge& - Stanford Invitational, Stanford, Calif.* - MVC regular-season game^ - MVC Tournament, Springfield, Mo.~ - NCAA TournamentHome games in bold at Tranquility Park

199911-5-2 Overall

5-1-1 MVC (2nd)Head Coach: Bret Simon

Date Opponent Result Att.S 5 % North Carolina W, 3-0 1,762S 12 at #2 Saint Louis W, 1-0 2,009S 18 at Harvard W, 6-0 450S 19 at Boston T, 0-0 (ot) n/aS 24 ! Fla. Atlantic W, 2-1 (ot) 2,914S 26 ! Gonzaga L, 0-1 1,314O 1 at Wisconsin W, 2-0 459O 3 at Marquette L, 0-1 220O 9 at UW-Milwaukee W, 3-0 308O 15 +* Vanderbilt W, 2-0 1,221O 17 +* Western Kentucky W, 2-0 684O 22 * Bradley W, 1-0 1,380O 24 * Eastern Illinois W, 3-0 806O 29 * at Evansville L, 0-1 444O 31 * at #6 Missouri State T, 2-2 1,259N 5 * Drake W, 7-0 1,823N 12 ^ at Bradley L, 0-1 732N 20 ~ at #17 SMU L, 1-2 753! - Ameritas Classic+ - US West TeleChoice Soccer Festival% - Diadora Challenge* - MVC regular-season game^ - MVC Tournament, Peoria, Ill.~ - NCAA TournamentHome games in bold at Tranquility Park

200022-4-0 Overall

9-2-0 MVC (2nd)MVC Tournament Champs

NCAA College CupHead Coach: Bret Simon

Date Opponent Result Att.S 2 % #12 Washington W, 2-0 1,078S 3 % Bowling Green W, 2-1 1,167S 9 Northern Illinois W, 2-1 1,690S 15 + #6 Indiana W, 4-1 1,000S 17 + at Butler W, 3-1 282S 22 ! Boston W, 1-0 2,948S 24 ! #18 Marquette L, 1-3 1,002S 29 * at Missouri State L, 1-2 1,273O 1 * at Tulsa W, 2-1 (ot) 375O 6 * Evansville W, 1-0 (ot) 511O 8 * Western Kentucky W, 3-0 631O 13 * at Vanderbilt W, 5-1 125O 15 * at Belmont W, 2-0 167O 20 * at Bradley L, 1-4 760O 22 * at Eastern Illinois W, 3-1 120O 27 * #2 SMU W, 2-1 1,321O 29 * TCU W, 3-1 243N 2 * at Drake W, 3-2 373N 5 ^ Tulsa W, 2-1 377N 10 & Western Kentucky W, 3-2 250N 12 & Bradley W, 2-1 (4ot) 417N 19 ~at #12 Ohio State W, 1-0 702N 26 ~at #3 San Diego W, 3-0 4,000D 2 ~at #5 Virginia W, 3-0 2,317D 8 ≈ #16 Indiana W, 2-1 (3ot) 10,752D 10 ≈ #7 Connecticut L, 0-2 11,421% - Diadora Challenge+ - Butler/Nike Soccerfest V, Indianapolis! - Ameritas Classic* - MVC regular-season game^ - MVC Tournament Play-In Match& - MVC Tournament, St. Louis, Mo.~ - NCAA Tournament≈ - NCAA College Cup, Charlotte, N.C.Home games in bold at Tranquility Park

65

Year-By-Year Scores

The 1999 squad finished 11-5-2.

66

Year-By-Year Scores2001

11-9-1 Overall6-3-0 MVC (3rd)

Head Coach: Bob WarmingDate Opponent Result Att.S 1 % Memphis T, 0-0 (2ot) 1,410S 2 % Oregon State W, 4-2 1,427S 7 + at #5 Maryland W, 2-1 2,240S 9 + #12 Virginia L, 2-3 2,000S 15 ! Denver W, 2-1 400S 17 ! UW-Milwaukee L, 0-3 475S 21 $ at #13 Ohio State L, 1-4 652S 23 $ #16 Penn State L, 1-2 168O 5 * Eastern Illinois W, 2-1 1,017O 7 * Bradley W, 2-0 552O 12 * at Tulsa L, 0-2 501O 14 * at #1 SMU L, 2-4 2,466O 19 * at Western Kentucky W, 1-0 224O 21 * at Vanderbilt W, 3-0 89O 26 * Missouri State L, 1-2 (ot) 294O 28 * Evansville W, 5-1 333N 2 * Drake W, 2-1 (ot) 742N 9 ^ Evansville W, 5-3 513N 16 & Missouri State W, 3-0 662N 18 & #1 SMU L, 1-2 (4ot) 557N 23 ~ Massachusetts L, 0-1 500% - Diadora Challenge+ - FILA Md. Classic, College Park, Md.! - Ameritas Classic$ - Ohio St. Nike Classic, Columbus, Ohio* - MVC regular-season game^ - MVC Tournament Play-In Match& - MVC Tournament, St. Louis, Mo. ~ - NCAA Tournament, Garden City, N.Y.Home games in bold at Tranquility Park

200218-4-2 Overall

7-1-1 MVC (2nd)MVC Tournament Champs

NCAA College CupHead Coach: Bob Warming

Date Opponent Result Att.A 31 ! Oakland W, 1-0 906S 1 ! #23 Notre Dame T, 1-1 (2ot) 2,297S 6 + #19 Kentucky W, 4-1 319S 8 + at #23 Furman L, 2-4 949S 13 % Dayton W, 1-0 1,302S 15 % Oral Roberts W, 2-0 526S 19 at Washington W, 2-1 (2ot) 542S 21 at Portland L, 2-3 904O 5 * at Drake T, 1-1 (2ot) 257O 11 * Western Kentucky W, 2-1 1,165O 13 * Vanderbilt W, 4-0 766O 18 * at Missouri State W, 1-0 270O 20 * at Evansville W, 1-0 564O 25 * at Eastern Illinois W, 4-1 44O 27 * at #19 Bradley W, 2-1 953N 1 * Tulsa W, 2-1 409N 3 * #4 SMU L, 1-2 1,092N 9 ^ Eastern Illinois W, 6-0 425N 15 & Missouri State W, 3-1 488N 17 & Bradley W, 1-0 356N 27 $ #10 UW-Milwaukee W, 3-2 812D 1 ~ at #3 St. John’s W, 1-0 (ot) 527D 8 ~ at #6 Boston College W, 6-2 1,541D 13 ≈ #15 Stanford L, 1-2 (2ot) 7,025! - Diadora Challenge+ - Furman Invitational, Greenville, S.C.% - Ameritas Classic* - MVC regular-season game^ - MVC Tournament Play-In Match& - MVC Tournament, St. Louis, Mo. $ - NCAA Tournament, Lincoln, Neb.~ - NCAA Tournament≈ - NCAA College Cup, Dallas, TexasHome games in bold at Tranquility Park

200312-6-4 Overall

7-1-1 MVC (1st)Head Coach: Bob Warming

Date Opponent Result Att.A 29 % Butler T, 0-0 (2ot) 3,483A 31 % #15 Furman W, 3-1 1,021S 5 + Santa Clara T, 0-0 (2ot) 250S 7 + at Loyola Marymount L, 1-2 (2ot) 535S 12 ! UNLV L, 0-2 1,474S 14 ! Portland W, 2-1 722S 19 $ #17 Brown L, 0-1 250S 21 $ at Yale W, 3-1 825O 3 * Drake T, 0-0 (2ot) 2,267O 10 * Evansville W, 1-0 915O 12 * Missouri State W, 2-0 672O 17 * at Vanderbilt W, 2-1 (2ot) 201O 19 * at Western Kentucky W, 2-1 153O 24 * #22 Bradley W, 1-0 1,525O 26 * Eastern Illinois W, 4-0 1,121O 31 * at SMU W, 2-0 551N 2 * at Tulsa L, 1-2 488N 8 ^ Missouri State L, 0-1 403N 22 ~ UMKC W, 6-0 670N 26 ~ at San Diego T, 1-1 (2ot) 1,324N 30 ~ at Virginia W, 3-1 2,157D 7 & vs. #6 St. John’s L, 2-3 150% - Diadora Challenge+ - LMU Fall Classic, Los Angeles, Calif.! - Ameritas Classic$ - Yale Classic, New Haven, Conn.* - MVC regular-season game^ - MVC Tournament Play-In Match~ - NCAA Tournament& - NCAA Tournament, College Park, Md.Home games in bold at Morrison Stadium

200414-4-2 Overall

6-3-0 MVC (2nd)Head Coach: Bob Warming

Date Opponent Result Att.S 3 % Western Michigan W, 4-0 2,089S 5 % Loyola Marymount W, 2-1 1,536S 10 + #6 UCLA W, 3-2 580S 12 + #18 Washington L, 1-2 950S 17 ! Wisconsin W, 2-1 2,854S 19 ! Marquette W, 2-1 1,834S 25 Air Force W, 3-1 2,925O 1 * #17 SMU L, 0-1 2,833O 3 * #23 Tulsa W, 4-0 1,711O 8 * at Bradley W, 1-0 2,081O 10 * at Eastern Illinois W, 2-0 165O 15 * Vanderbilt W, 3-1 2,430O 17 * W. Kentucky W, 2-1 1,160O 23 * at Drake W, 2-1 755O 29 * at Evansville L, 1-2 248O 31 * at Missouri State L, 0-1 253N 5 ^ Evansville W, 3-1 1,507N 12 ^ Tulsa T, 1-1 (2ot) 1,427N 23 $ #23 Northwestern W, 3-2 1,871N 28 $ at #7 Maryland T, 0-0 (2ot) 2,479% - Diadora Challenge+ - UNLV FILA Invitational, Las Vegas, Nev.! - Ameritas Classic* - MVC regular-season game^ - MVC Tournament, Omaha, Neb.$ - NCAA Tournament

200515-5-3 Overall

5-2-0 MVC (2nd)MVC Tournament ChampsHead Coach: Bob Warming

Date Opponent Result Att.S 2 % at Portland T, 1-1 (2ot) 1,363S 4 % Washington W, 3-2 938S 10 Loyola W, 4-2 2,728S 16 + #23 Memphis W, 3-1 1,852S 18 + Mercer W, 1-0 1,106S 23 ! at Tulsa L, 0-1 633S 25 ! SMU T, 1-1 (2ot) 125O 1 UMKC T, 0-0 (2ot) 2,407O 5 Illinois-Chicago L, 1-2 964O 8 * Eastern Illinois W, 5-0 1,459O 12 * #9 Missouri State W, 2-0 2,480O 15 * Bradley W, 3-2 2,733O 19 at Georgetown W, 6-0 163O 22 * at Western Kentucky L, 0-1 322O 26 * at Drake L, 2-3 1,012O 29 * at Evansville W, 2-0 295N 5 * Vanderbilt W, 1-0 2,034N 11 ^ Vanderbilt W, 4-0 1,606N 13 ^ at Bradley W, 2-0 1,304N 18 $ Lafayette W, 3-0 2,380N 22 $ at #6 Duke W, 2-1 1,234N 27 $ at #9 Penn State W, 3-1 598D 2 $ at #15 Clemson L, 0-1 6,680% - Nike Invitational, Portland, Ore.+ - Diadora Challenge! - Golden Hurricane Classic, Tulsa, Okla.* - MVC regular-season game^ - MVC Tournament, Peoria, Ill.$ - NCAA TournamentHome games in bold at Morrison Stadium

200613-5-3 Overall

4-1-1 MVC (T-1st)MVC Tournament ChampsHead Coach: Bob Warming

Date Opponent Result Att.A 25 % #12 Indiana L, 0-1 (2ot) 852A 27 % at #15 Notre Dame L, 1-4 1,452S 1 + Georgetown W, 3-2 (ot) 3,746S 3 + Fairleigh Dickinson T, 0-0 (2ot) 2,068S 8 ! UW-Milwaukee W, 1-0 230S 10 ! at Wisconsin W, 1-0 (ot) 308S 15 & Oregon State T, 2-2 (2ot) 2,311S 17 & Yale W, 3-0 1,798S 23 Air Force L, 0-1 (2ot) 2,185S 27 Central Arkansas W, 6-1 1,216S 30 * Western Kentucky W, 4-0 2,212O 4 * at Missouri State T, 1-1 (2ot) 2,102O 7 at #17 Memphis W, 3-2 405O 11 * Drake W, 1-0 1,015O 14 * at Eastern Illinois W, 1-0 189O 21 * Evansville W, 1-0 1,208O 24 at UMKC W, 3-1 102O 28 * at Bradley L, 1-2 1,577N 3 ^ Eastern Illinois W, 2-0 790N 5 ^ at Bradley W, 2-1 (ot) 713N 10 $ at Washington L, 0-3 835% - Berticelli Memorial, South Bend, Ind.+ - Ameritas Classic! - Wisconsin Invitational, Madison, Wis.& - Diadora Challenge* - MVC regular-season game^ - MVC Tournament, Peoria, Ill.$ - NCAA TournamentHome games in bold at Morrison Stadium

200712-3-5 Overall

4-0-2 MVC (T-1st)Head Coach: Bob Warming

Date Opponent Result Att.A 31 & San Diego State T, 2-2 (2ot) 3,716S 2 & Green Bay W, 3-0 2,479S 6 #11 UCLA T, 0-0 (2ot) 5,812S 13 ! #2 Indiana W, 2-1 1,811S 15 ! LMU W, 1-0 (ot) 3,864S 22 Tulsa L, 1-3 4,023S 29 #24 Washington W, 2-1 (ot) 2,820O 5 Western Illinois T, 1-1 (2ot) 3,236O 7 at Memphis W, 3-1 361O 10 * Bradley T, 2-2 (2ot) 2,271O 13 * Eastern Illinois W, 2-1 (2ot) 1,418O 17 * at W. Kentucky W, 2-1 330O 20 at UNC Greensboro W, 2-0 377O 27 * Missouri State W, 1-0 2,275N 3 * at Drake T, 1-1 (2ot) 713N 10 * at Evansville W, 3-1 1,105N 16 ^ Evansville W, 2-0 2,041N 18 ^ Bradley L, 0-1 1,617N 28 $ #5 SMU W, 3-0 1,390D 1 $ Illinois-Chicago L, 0-1 1,210& - Diadora Challenge! - Saint Louis Nike Classic, St. Louis, Mo.* - MVC regular-season game^ - MVC Tournament, Omaha, Neb.$ - NCAA TournamentHome games in bold at Morrison Stadium

200816-2-2 Overall

4-0-1 MVC (1st)MVC Tournament ChampsHead Coach: Bob Warming

Date Opponent Result Att.A 29 Gonzaga W, 4-1 4,071S 5 Portland W, 3-0 3,045S 7 UC Riverside W, 2-0 1,552S 13 UMKC L, 0-1 2,202S 19 at Stanford W, 1-0 1,402S 21 at #6 California W, 2-0 431S 27 Denver W, 2-0 3,156O 1 CSUN W, 1-0 (2ot) 2,027O 4 at #11 Saint Louis T, 0-0 (2ot) 2,185O 8 Memphis W, 1-0 1,790O 11 * Evansville W, 3-2 3,192O 18 * at Bradley W, 2-0 1,125O 21 * at Missouri State T, 0-0 (2ot) 688N 1 * #24 Drake W, 2-0 2,882N 8 * at Eastern Illinois W, 5-3 287N 14 ^ vs. Bradley W, 2-0 106N 16 ^ vs. Missouri State W, 1-0 426N 25 ! #6 Tulsa W, 2-1 2,467N 29 ! #22 Connecticut W, 2-1 (ot) 2,263D 6 ! at #3 Maryland L, 0-1 2,902* - MVC regular-season game^ - MVC Tournament, Evansville, Ind.! - NCAA TournamentHome games in bold at Morrison Stadium

20097-4-5 Overall

4-2-4 MVC (T-3rd)Head Coach: Bob Warming

Date Opponent Result Att.S 1 Loyola (Ill.) T, 0-0 (2ot) 2,758S 5 #23 Cal Poly W, 1-0 3,068S 19 * Missouri State L, 0-1 5,609S 25 ! at Washington W, 1-0 723S 27 ! vs. Portland L, 1-2 245S 30 * Bradley W, 1-0 1,429O 3 * Evansville W, 2-1 2,674O 7 * at Missouri State T, 0-0 (2ot) 483O 11 * Eastern Illinois W, 5-1 851O 14 * #19 Drake L, 0-1 751O 17 * at Evansville T, 1-1 (2ot) 595O 21 * at Bradley W, 3-0 878O 24 * at Eastern Illinois T, 0-0 (2ot) 387O 31 #7 UCLA W, 1-0 2,273N 7 * at Drake T, 3-3 (2ot) 1,632N 13 ^ at Drake L, 1-3 751* - MVC regular-season game! - Husky Fever Classic, Seattle, Wash.^ - MVC Tournament, Des Moines, IowaHome games in bold at Morrison Stadium

Top Home Crowds in Bluejay History 1. 6,848 vs. Old Dominion, Sept. 14, 2012 (L, 1-2) 2. 6,453 vs. Tulsa, Sept. 29, 2015 (W, 1-0) 3. 5,812 vs. UCLA, Sept. 8, 2007 (T, 0-0, 2OT) 4. 5,743 vs. Stanford (exhibition), Aug. 26, 2005 (L, 0-1) 5. 5,609 vs. Missouri State, Sept. 19, 2009 (L, 0-1) 6. 5,425 vs. Drexel, Sept. 4, 2011 (W, 3-0) 7. 5,386 vs. Seton Hall, Sept. 17, 2016 (W, 4-1) 8. 5,282 vs. St. John’s, Sept. 21, 2013 (W, 1-0, 2OT) 9. 5,102 vs. Columbia, Sept. 6, 2013 (W, 3-1) 10. 4,907 vs. CSUN, Sept. 4, 2015 (W, 2-1) 11. 4,838 vs. Michigan, Aug. 28, 2015 (W, 1-0) 12. 4,766 vs. Nebraska-Omaha, Sept. 5, 2016 (T, 1-1, 2OT) 13. 4,407 vs. Saint Louis, Aug. 31, 1997 (W, 1-0)

Year-By-Year Scores

67

201013-5-2 Overall

5-1-1 MVC (1st)Head Coach: Jamie Clark

Date Opponent Result Att.S 1 at Loyola (Ill.) W, 2-0 379S 4 UNC Greensboro W, 4-0 2,524S 7 at #21 UCSB W, 1-0 2,567S 11 DePaul W, 2-0 2,603S 17 ! vs. #18 SMU L, 2-3 (2ot) 300S 19 ! vs. Darmouth W, 3-2 (ot) 275S 24 Wisconsin W, 1-0 (ot) 2,862O 1 * Eastern Illinois W, 1-0 2,039O 5 #5 Tulsa W, 3-1 2,431O 9 Indiana L, 2-3 3,383O 16 * at Evansville W, 2-1 (ot) 793O 20 * at Drake W, 2-1 867O 23 * at Central Arkansas W, 2-0 394O 27 at #1 Akron L, 0-1 3,856O 30 * SIU Edwardsville T, 2-2 (2ot) 2,592N 3 * Missouri State W, 2-0 1,477N 6 * Bradley L, 1-2 1,780N 12 ^ at Bradley L, 2-3 980N 18 $ New Mexico W, 4-1 1,074N 21 $ & at #7 SMU T, 2-2 (2ot) 524! - Hotels at Grand Prairie Classic, Peoria, Ill.* - MVC regular-season game^ - MVC Tournament, Peoria, Ill.$ - NCAA Tournament& - SMU advances on penalty kicks 5-3Home games in bold at Morrison Stadium

201121-2-1 Overall

5-1-0 MVC (T-1st)MVC Tournament Champs

NCAA College CupHead Coach: Elmar Bolowich

Date Opponent Result Att.A 27 at Denver W, 1-0 941A 31 at UMKC W, 5-0 565S 4 Drexel W, 3-0 5,425S 9 Fordham W, 1-0 4,242S 11 at DePaul W, 1-0 378S 17 Providence W, 3-0 2,525S 21 #22 Kentucky W, 2-0 2,557S 24 Saint Mary’s W, 1-0 3,215S 30 at #3 Maryland L, 0-1 5,648O 5 at Wisconsin W, 2-1 (ot) 475O 9 at #10 Indiana W, 1-0 2,171O 12 * at Missouri State L, 0-1 381O 15 #7 UC Irvine W, 3-1 3,761O 19 * at Bradley W, 1-0 375O 22 * at SIU Edwardsville W, 1-0 2,167O 26 * Drake W, 2-0 2,236O 29 * Central Arkansas W, 3-0 2,180N 5 * Evansville W, 2-0 3,540N 11 ^ #22 Bradley W, 1-0 1,985N 13 ^ Missouri State W, 1-0 2,243N 20 $ Northern Illinois W, 3-0 2,034N 27 $ #13 UC Santa Barbara W, 2-1 2,436D 4 $ #12 South Florida W, 1-0 (ot) 2,341D 9 $ % & vs. #14 Charlotte T, 0-0 (2ot) 9,623* - MVC regular-season game^ - MVC Tournament, Omaha, Neb.$ - NCAA Tournament% - College Cup, Hoover, Ala.& - Charlotte advances on penalty kicks 4-1Home games in bold at Morrison Stadium

201217-4-3 Overall

5-0-1 MVC (1st)MVC Tournament Champs

NCAA College CupHead Coach: Elmar Bolowich

Date Opponent Result Att.A 24 Northern Illinois W, 3-1 2,689A 31 + #7 Akron T, 1-1 (2ot) 3,077S 2 + Rutgers W, 3-0 2,418S 7 at Santa Clara W, 1-0 768S 9 at Saint Mary’s W, 1-0 1,007S 14 ^ #14 Old Dominion L, 1-2 6,848S 16 ^ William & Mary W, 2-1 1,451S 22 Saint Louis L, 1-3 3,638S 25 at Tulsa L, 0-2 467S 29 * at Drake T, 0-0 (2ot) 553O 2 Loyola-Chicago W,1-0 1,178O 6 * SIU Edwardsville W, 1-0 (2ot) 1,440O 9 at Princeton W, 3-2 (1ot) 224O 13 * at Central Arkansas W, 3-0 234O 16 UMKC W, 3-0 1,290O 20 * Bradley W, 1-0 1,843O 27 * Missouri State W, 1-0 1,143N 3 * at Evansville W, 2-1 742N 9 % vs. Drake W, 3-2 (2ot) 125N 11 % vs. SIU Edwardsville W, 2-1 220N 18 ! #21 Washington W, 4-2 1,681N 25 ! & at #1 Akron T, 1-1 (2ot) 2,778D 2 ! at #7 Connecticut W, 1-0 5,100D 7 $ vs. Indiana L, 0-1 11,074+ - Ameritas Classic^ - Creighton Invitational* - Missouri Valley Conference% - Missouri Valley Tournament, Peoria, Ill.! - NCAA Tournament$ - NCAA College Cup, Hoover, Ala.& - Creighton advances on penalty kicks 5-4Home games in bold at Morrison Stadium

20139-9-2 Overall

4-4-1 BIG EAST (5th)Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich

Date Opponent Result Att.A 30 #14 Tulsa W, 2-0 3,204S 1 Cal Poly W, 3-0 2,653S 6 Columbia W, 3-1 5,102S 13 # at Old Dominion W, 2-1 (2ot) 2,106S 15 # vs William & Mary L, 2-3 (2ot) 555S 21 * #7 St. John’s W, 1-0 (2ot) 5,282S 24 Michigan State T, 2-2 (2ot) 2,104S 28 * at #12 Georgetown T, 0-0 (2ot) 1,491O 2 at #22 Saint Louis L, 0-1 3,070O 5 * Xavier W, 2-0 2,864O 12 * at Marquette L, 0-1 1,165O 15 at Michigan L, 0-1 688O 19 * Villanova L, 0-1 (ot) 2,789O 23 * at Butler W, 3-2 710O 26 * at Seton Hall L, 2-3 312O 30 Drake W, 2-0 937N 2 * DePaul W, 5-1 1,637N 8 * at Providence L, 1-2 256N 12 ^ at Providence L, 1-2 210N 21 $ Seattle L, 1-2 584# - Stihl Classic, Norfolk, Va.* - BIG EAST regular-season game^ - BIG EAST Tournament quarterfinal, Providence, R.I.$ - NCAA Tournament Omaha, Neb.Home games in bold at Morrison Stadium

201416-3-3 Overall

7-1-1 BIG EAST (1st)Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich

Date Opponent Result Att.A 29 #20 Stanford W, 2-0 2,612A 31 Santa Clara W, 1-0 1,719S 5 Western Illinois W, 1-0 3,750S 7 Cincinnati W, 3-0 1,624S 13 at Tulsa T, 1-1 (2ot) 2,500S 16 Illinois-Chicago W, 3-1 1,509S 20 #20 Saint Louis L, 0-1 (ot) 4,544S 27 * at Villanova W, 1-0 347S 30 UMKC W, 2-0 613O 4 * Seton Hall W, 3-2 1,727O 7 at Drake W, 1-0 852O 11 * Butler W, 2-1 2,684O 15 * at St. John’s W, 1-0 667O 18 * at Xavier T, 1-1 (2ot) 839O 25 * #17 Georgetown L, 0-1 3,023O 29 * #24 Marquette W, 2-0 1,462N 1 * at DePaul W, 2-1 333N 7 * #19 Providence W, 3-0 2,556N 14 ^ vs. #23 Providence L, 0-1 653N 23 $ #25 Oregon State W, 1-0 1,275N 30 $ #14 Xavier W, 2-1 1,044D 5 $ & UMBC T, 0-0 (2ot) 2,407* - BIG EAST regular-season game^ - BIG EAST Tournament, Chester, Pa.$ - NCAA Tournament Omaha, Neb.& - UMBC advances on penalty kicks, 4-3Home games in bold at Morrison Stadium

201519-4-0 Overall

7-2-0 BIG EAST (2nd)Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich

Date Opponent Result Att.A 28 Michigan W, 1-0 4,838A 30 Milwaukee W, 4-0 2,248S 4 CSUN W, 2-1 4,907S 6 #13 UC Irvine W, 4-0 2,326S 11 at Michigan State W, 1-0 1,630S 19 Tulsa W, 1-0 6,453S 22 Northern Illinois W, 2-0 2,093S 26 * at Seton Hall W, 4-2 938S 29 Missouri State W, 4-0 2,132O 3 * DePaul W, 1-0 3,387O 6 Drake W, 2-1 2,427O 10 * St. John’s W, 2-1 3,888O 14 * at Butler W, 1-0 913O 17 * at Marquette W, 3-1 1,232O 24 * Villanova W, 5-1 4,223O 28 * Xavier L, 1-2 3,061O 31 * at Providence W, 3-1 478N 5 * at #6 Georgetown L, 1-2 1,541N 12 ^ Providence W, 2-1 1,976N 15 ^ at #3 Georgetown L, 1-2 (2ot) 1,541N 22 $ Drake W, 5-1 2,212N 28 $ at #4 North Carolina W, 1-0 1,432 D 5 $ at #5 Akron L, 2-3 (2ot) 3,043 * - BIG EAST regular-season game^ - BIG EAST Tournament $ - NCAA Tournament Home games in bold at Morrison Stadium

201613-7-3 Overall

5-3-1 BIG EAST (T-3rd)Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich

Date Opponent Result Att.A 26 at #25 Rutgers W, 2-0 1,135S 2 at #2 Clemson L, 0-1 2,869S 5 Nebraska-Omaha T, 1-1 (2ot) 4,766S 9 Penn W, 3-0 2,888S 13 UMKC W, 3-0 1,489S 17 * Seton Hall W, 4-1 5,386S 21 #8 Denver T, 0-0 (2ot) 2,048S 24 * at DePaul W, 4-1 545S 27 #12 Loyola-Chicago W, 3-0 1,894O 1 * at St. John’s T, 1-1 (2ot) 542O 7 * #9 Butler W, 1-0 3,119O 11 at Tulsa L, 1-2 873O 15 * Marquette W, 2-1 2,483O 22 * at Villanova L, 0-1 704O 26 * at Xavier L, 1-2 (2ot) 873O 29 * Providence L, 0-1 2,117N 3 * Georgetown W, 3-0 2,027N 6 ^ Xavier W, 3-1 1,676N 10 ^ at #22 Providence W, 2-1 2,568N 13 ^ at #15 Butler L, 1-2 1,443N 17 $ Tulsa W, 3-0 1,404N 20 $ at #18 Kentucky W, 3-2 935N 26 $ Providence L, 1-2 2,539* - BIG EAST regular-season game^ - BIG EAST Tournament $ - NCAA Tournament Home games in bold at Morrison Stadium

Multiple flags fly behind the south goal at Morrison Stadium. Creighton finished 9-2-2 last season at home. The Bluejays have not lost consecutive matches at home since the 1985 season, and is 123-22-17 (.812 winning percentage) at Morrison Stadium (opened in 2003).

2016 All-BIG EAST First Team selection Lucas Stauffer dribbles through the open pitch.

Joel Rydstrand looks for an open teammate. Rydstrand led Creighton with seven assists during 2016.

BIG EAST Composite Schedule

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Saturday, Sept. 16Creighton at Butler (BEDN) 12 pmSt. John’s at Seton Hall (BEDN) 12 pmMarquette at Villanova (BEDN) 12 pmDePaul at Providence (BEDN) 6 pmGeorgetown at Xavier (BEDN) 6 pm

Saturday, Sept. 23Georgetown at DePaul 3 pmButler at Providence (BEDN) 6 pmXavier at St. John’s (BEDN) 6 pmVillanova at Creighton (BEDN) 7 pmSeton Hall at Marquette 7 pm

Saturday, Sept. 30Marquette at Georgetown (BEDN) 12 pmCreighton at Seton Hall 12 pmVillanova at DePaul (BEDN) 1 pmSt. John’s at Butler 6 pmProvidence at Xavier 6 pm

Friday, Oct. 6Butler at Georgetown (BEDN) 2 pmSt. John’s at Creighton 7 pm

Saturday, Oct. 7Providence at Marquette 12 pmDePaul at Seton Hall 12 pmXavier at Villanova (BEDN) 3 pm

Friday, Oct. 13Georgetown vs. Villanova # 6:30 pm

Saturday, Oct. 14Seton Hall at Providence (BEDN) 3 pmMarquette at St. John’s 4:30 pmDePaul at Butler (BEDN) 6 pmXavier at Creighton (BEDN) 7 pm

Saturday, Oct. 21Seton Hall at Georgetown (BEDN) 12 pmSt. John’s at DePaul (BEDN) 1 pmVillanova at Butler (BEDN) 6 pmCreighton at Providence (BEDN) 6 pmMarquette at Xavier (BEDN) 6 pm

Wednesday, Oct. 25Xavier at DePaul (BEDN) 12 pmProvidence at Georgetown (BEDN) 1 pmButler at Seton Hall (BEDN) 6 pmVillanova at St. John’s (BEDN) 6 pmCreighton at Marquette (BEDN) 7 pm

Saturday, Oct. 28Providence at Villanova (BEDN) 12 pmGeorgetown at St. John’s (BEDN) 6 pmSeton Hall at Xavier (BEDN) 6 pmDePaul at Creighton (BEDN) 7 pmButler at Marquette 7 pm

Wednesday, Nov. 1Marquette at DePaul (BEDN) 12 pmCreighton at Georgetown (BEDN) 1 pmXavier at Butler (BEDN) 6 pmSt. John’s at Providence (BEDN) 6 pmVillanova at Seton Hall (BEDN) 6 pm

2017 BIG EAST Men’s Soccer Championship Presented by Jeep

Saturday, Nov. 4First Round Match * (BEDN) TBAFirst Round Match * (BEDN) TBA

Wednesday, Nov. 8Semifinal Match * (BEDN) TBASemifinal Match * (BEDN) TBA

Sunday, Nov. 12 Championship Match * (FS2) 11 am

(BEDN) - Match broadcast on the BIG EAST Digital Network (FoxSportsGo.com and the FOX Sports Go App)(FS2) - Match broadcast on FOX Sports 2# - Match played at Talen Energy Stadium (Chester, Pa.)* - Match played at higher seeded teamCreighton matches in bold italics

All times Central and subject to change

2017 BIG EAST Conference Matches

Think of Omaha as center court: a dynamic and unique destination in the center of the country, full of action. Omaha has this special spirit that fills the city like an arena full of fans whose team just won with a buzzer beater. Excitement abounds for what it has built, what it has accomplished and what’s still ahead. It’s a spirit born on the banks of the Missouri River, a city founded in 1854 by land speculators convinced they were at the heart of something new. Soon after, the transcontinental railroad was built and Omaha emerged as a hotbed of activity and new technologies. There is a great story about Omaha’s growth in the early days that really speaks to the pioneering spirit of the city. As Omaha prepared to lay underground cables for telephones, workers were trying to figure out the easiest way to string the lines. Being an inventive bunch, Omahans solved the problem by getting ferrets to help carry the lines through the tunnels. Sounds extraordinary, but it worked. Today, Omaha is at the center of the telecommunications industry. Call for a hotel reservation from anywhere in the U.S. and you are probably calling Omaha. The city is home to the Hyatt, Marriott, Radisson, and Omni reservation centers. That infrastructure is also key to the nation’s defense. Offutt Air Force Base, home to STRATCOM, is based here. STRATCOM is the nation’s eyes, ears and muscle when it comes to protecting the country. That spirit is also seen in Omaha’s modern day pioneers. Warren Buffett, one of the wealthiest men in the world,

is a plainspoken Omaha-born and bred financial pioneer. When Warren speaks, people listen, learn and make money. In fact, as you look at the four Fortune 500 companies that call Omaha home, they are all innovators: Berkshire Hathaway, Union Pacific, Mutual of Omaha and Peter Kiewit Sons’. It’s not just the business community that embodies that spirit; you can also listen to it, touch it, taste it and feel it when you visit Omaha. Home to the world’s largest indoor rainforest, next to the world’s largest indoor desert under the world’s largest geodesic dome, Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo is a can’t miss when you’re in town. Experience what it’s like to go underground and see rare creatures that only come out at night, or surround yourself with sharks as you walk through an 850,000-gallon

underwater tunnel. Talk about innovative: The zoo has spent $6 million on a research facility allowing it to respond to national and international conservation needs. Omaha’s three Smithsonian-affiliated museums feature diverse offerings. Gaze at a 15,000-pound glass sculpture suspended in the air at the Joslyn Art Museum, hop on board Harry S. Truman’s press train at the Durham Museum, or “pilot” a fighter jet at the Strategic Air and Space Museum, home to some of the most prized and rarely displayed military aircraft. Discover how nature can seem brand new as you walk through over 100 acres of lush and rare flora at Lauritzen Gardens, Omaha’s botanical center. Omaha is a mecca to music pioneers, as the city is known by many as the nation’s premier hot spot for the indie rock scene. It’s home to famed Saddle Creek Records and nationally renowned bands such as Bright Eyes, The Faint and Cursive. Omaha is a city that never forgets its past. The Old Market is the true merging of old and new. The historic warehouse dis-trict was preserved and transformed into an art, shopping and dining district. Unique shops and restaurants lining cobblestone streets, it’s a place to remember where you’ve been and where you’re going. The Bob Kerrey Pedestrian Bridge S-curves its way across the Missouri River. This one-of-a-kind structure is the longest pedestrian bridge to link two states. It’s just one more example of how Omaha stays fresh and innovative, all thanks to that indelible pioneering spirit.

A view of the Omaha skyline at night. More than 900,000 people live in metro Omaha, and about 1.2 million people live within a 50-mile radius.

Creighton’s baseball team shares the same home as the College World Series, TD Ameritrade Park Omaha.

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Omaha, Neb.

LocationCreighton is located in Omaha, Neb., which has a metropolitan area population of more than 900,000.

Creighton HistoryFounded in 1878, Creighton University is a private university, one of 28 Catholic, Jesuit colleges and universities in the United States.

Creighton TodayCreighton is nationally recognized as a leading university in the Midwest, known for student-centered education and significant undergraduate student research opportuni-ties. As a Jesuit university, Creighton is committed to academic excellence and service to others and seeks to create an inclusive, diverse community. In addition to the College of Arts and Sciences, the University’s oldest and largest college, Creighton includes the Heider College of Business, the College of Nursing, the College of Professional Studies, the Graduate School, and the Schools of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, and Pharmacy and Health Professions. The freshman academic profile places Creighton among the Top 10 private Midwestern universities with more than 4,000 undergraduates and among the Top 10 Catholic universities in the nation. For the 14th year in a row, Creighton is the No. 1 Midwest regional university in the annu-al U.S. News & World Report magazine’s col-lege rankings. U.S. News also again ranked the University No. 1 in the Midwest region for veterans. Creighton was also named among only 36 schools nationally as a top school for undergraduate research opportunities for the third consecutive year, and among only 22 schools nationwide for internship opportunities available for students..

The Princeton Review listed Creighton as one of the nation’s top 382 colleges and uni-versities in its latest college guide.

Campus LifeCreighton offers more than 200 student clubs and organizations, including academic, athletic, cultural, Greek, political, professional, service, social and spiritual groups, as well as opportunities to work on campus publications. Nine sophisticated on-campus living environments include two junior/senior townhome residence halls with technologi-cally rich furnished apartments and complete kitchens. Last year, Creighton students took part in more than 1 million hours of community service at local, national and international community organizations. Creighton welcomes students of all religious beliefs and the University encourages students to participate in retreats, faith-sharing opportunities and multi-faith services. Students may enroll in Creighton’s service-learning semester in the Dominican Republic, faculty-led courses taught abroad, or study at more than 100 institutions located in dozens of countries through exchange or affiliate programs. Creighton also offers online education and has campuses outside of the Omaha area, including our School of Medicine Regional Campus at Dignity Health St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center in Phoenix; an occupational therapy partnership with the University of Alaska in Anchorage; and a campus for nursing students in Hastings, Neb.

The Creighton CampusCreighton is committed to being a model living-learning campus environment. The 139-acre campus is located within walking distance of downtown Omaha and many recreational, cultural and entertainment opportunities. The campus design and master plan have received top awards in landscape and architecture. Since 2000, Creighton has invest-ed more than $300 million in on-campus improvements and planned expansion to create a more vibrant and robust campus:

• Michael G. Morrison, S.J., Stadium, the region’s only athletic facility designed exclusively for soccer. The stadium hosts high school, club and international soccer events and a variety of Omaha community events.

• The Hixson-Lied Science Building, the renovated Rigge Science Building and Criss Health Sciences Building form the centerpiece of Creighton’s undergraduate and health professions’ leading approach to teaching and research.

• Davis Square and Opus Hall are upperclassman townhome residence halls located on the east side of campus.

• The Wayne and Eileen Ryan Athletic Center and D.J. Sokol Arena serves as an on-campus home to Creighton women’s basketball and volleyball.

• The Rasmussen Fitness & Sports Center opened in the fall of 2012.

• The Mike and Josie Harper Center became the home of the Heider College of Business in the fall of 2013.

• The Championship Center opened in 2014.

• A new School of Dentistry building is under construction.

At the center of campus is the heart of the University, the historic and recently restored St. John’s Church, as well as the California Street Mall, the Lied Education Center for the Arts, the V.J. and Angela Skutt Student Center and the Kiewit Fitness Center. The University recently undertook the larg-est renovation project in its history, with more than 100,000 sq. ft. of academic space being remodeled.

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Creighton University

The Mike and Josie Harper Center became the home of the Heider College of Business in 2013.

Our AlumniCreighton has nearly 70,000 alumni living in every state and all over the world.

Student SnapshotCreighton has more than 8,000 students: More than 4,000 are enrolled as under-graduates and more than 4,000 are in the graduate, law, medical, dental, pharmacy, physical therapy, occupational therapy and professional studies programs. One-third of Creighton undergraduates participate in research before graduating. Last year, 200 of these students presented their research findings at local, state and national professional conferences.

Bluejay Athletics on the Web Visit the official home page of the Bluejays at www.gocreighton.com to get the latest news on Creighton athletics. The site contains updated as well as archived rosters, schedules and statistics, media guides, photo galleries and links on everything related to Bluejay athletics.

• Free live video and audio for home games in volleyball, baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s soccer and softball.

For More InformationFor more information on Creighton, check out the University’s website at www.creighton.edu, or call the Admissions Office at 1-800-282-5835 (toll free) or 402-280-2703.

Social Media LinksFor more information about Creighton University, visit us on Facebook or Twitter at:

Facebook.com/creightonuniversityFacebook.com/gocreighton

Twitter.com/creightonTwitter.com/gocreighton

Billy Bluejay is the official mascot of the Creighton University Athletics Department. Creighton is a private, Jesuit NCAA Division I school in Omaha, Neb., founded in 1878. Prior to 1924, with no official athletics nickname, University publications and news media often referred to Creighton athletic teams by the school’s colors – the “White and Blue,” or vice versa. Because of Creighton’s location atop a bluff, the team was occasionally designated unofficially as the “Hilltoppers,” but the name lost favor because at least six other teams in the country went by the same nickname. At the behest of Creighton’s Athletics Board and Alumni Association, the Omaha Bee newspaper coordinated a public contest in late 1923 to select a nickname and mascot for Creighton University athletic teams. After reviewing 200 entries, the Athletics Board decided upon “Bluejays” because the color of the bird was in keeping with school colors. The Bluejays were originally depicted by an ornithologically correct rendition of the bird. In 1941,

Creighton alumnus Joseph P. Murphy, a 1931 graduate of the College of Business and, at the time, a Creighton journalism professor and the head of its public relations department, designed a graphical image of the bird with a more human stance and expression. Murphy’s 1941 design remained largely intact for the past 72 years with only minor revisions. While it is unclear on the exact year the first walking costume mascot modeled after Murphy’s 1941 graphical image appeared publicly or the first time the image or mascot were referred to as “Billy Bluejay,” many costumes were created, changed/re-designed and replaced over seven decades as Billy became a fixture at Creighton Athletics events, roaming the sidelines to cheer on his beloved Bluejays. In October, 2013, in conjunction with Creighton’s move to the BIG EAST Conference, the University unveiled a new Athletics brand – athletic logo, sport-specific logos and corresponding secondary marks designed to increase overall awareness of the Creighton University Bluejays - locally, regionally and nationally. The new logo was designed to build on the history, tradition and love of previous Billy Bluejay icons while maintaining the integrity of the past and establishing the new Creighton Bluejay brand as a distinct and recognizable identity in the BIG EAST. Creighton Athletics turned to Street Characters to provide an updated Billy Bluejay walking mascot costume, one that was more vibrant, more athletic and one that more closely resembled the new athletics brand. The new-look Billy Bluejay walking mascot costume was complete in early December and he made his first public appearance in front of over 17,000 fans when the Creighton men’s basketball team hosted Nebraska on Dec. 8, 2013 at CenturyLink Center Omaha.

History of Billy Bluejay

A view of the Creighton mall at night.

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Creighton University

The 2017-18 chairman of the highly esteemed NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Bruce Rasmussen enters his 24th year as director of athletics, and 38th overall, at Creighton University. During Rasmussen’s tenure, Creighton has risen to prominence with its success on and off the

field, impressive facilities and record-breaking fundraising efforts. For evidence, look no further than four recent projects that continue to change the area’s athletics scene. The Wayne and Eileen Ryan Athletic Center and D.J. Sokol Arena opened in 2009 and immediately gave Creighton’s women’s basketball and volleyball teams a top-notch facility to call home. TD Ameritrade Park Omaha, home to Bluejay baseball and the College World Series, opened in 2011 to rave reviews. Just east of the Ryan Athletic Center is Creighton’s student recreation center that was named the Rasmussen Center in his honor in 2012. The most recent addition to the campus is the Championship Center, which opened in June 2014 and is considered one of the best of its kind. Those projects add to an overhaul in the school’s athletic facilities over the past 15 years, which has also seen Creighton begin play at three of the finest facilities nationwide -- Michael G. Morrison, S.J., Stadium (soccer) and CenturyLink Center Omaha (men’s basketball) and TD Ameritrade Park Omaha (baseball). Rasmussen also helped lead the charge for one of the biggest moves in school history when the school accepted an invitation into the BIG EAST Conference in March of 2013. Since Rasmussen assumed the role of athletics director, Creighton has won 36 regular-season and 39 conference tournament titles, which have helped lead to 80 postseason appearances. The Bluejays remain the only school in the history of the Missouri Valley Conference to make 16 straight men’s basketball postseasons, and have made the NCAA Tournament in men’s soccer in 24 of the past 25 years. Creighton was also recognized with the MVC All-Academic Award in seven of its last nine seasons in the league. A member of the College World Series of Omaha, Inc., Executive Committee, Rasmussen continues to play a vital role in Creighton and the city of Omaha remaining as host of the College World Series. He was one of six individuals on the CWS Oversight Committee that helped decide the location for the new downtown TD Ameritrade Park Omaha, which helped keep the CWS in Omaha for another 25 years. With Creighton serving as host, the CWS has welcomed more than 300,000 fans in each of the last 12 years. Rasmussen was one of four regional winners from the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) to take home a 2004 GeneralSports TURF Systems AD of the Year Award. In both 2010 and 2015, Rasmussen was honored with an Under Armour AD of the Year award by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. In 2008, he was inducted into the Omaha Sports Hall of Fame. Creighton’s reputation as one of the nation’s top academic institutions is reflected in the success the Bluejay student-athletes have had in the classroom during Rasmussen’s service as athletics director. Creighton’s baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, women’s golf, women’s soccer as well as men’s and women’s tennis teams all have received national awards for their academic success. Bluejay student-athletes have owned GPAs of 3.30 or above in 22 straight semesters entering the fall of 2017. Creighton’s primary annual athletics fundraising events are the Bluejay Bash and the Bluejay Jamboree. Under Rasmussen’s leadership, each of these events continues to raise record-breaking funds for Creighton athletics. Most notably, the 2016 Jamboree generated more than $400,000 through its gourmet dinner, raffle and auction. Rasmussen accepted the associate athletics director position in 1992 after a 12-year run as the winningest coach in Creighton women’s basketball history (196-147), that culminating in the program’s historic 1991-92 season. The 1992 Western Athletic Conference Coach of the Year, Rasmussen led the 1991-92 Bluejay women to a program-record 28 wins (28-4), the WAC regular-season and tournament championships and a first-round NCAA Tournament victory in the program’s first-ever trip to the “Big Dance.” With that 28-4 record in 1991-92, Rasmussen completed his college coaching career with a 196-147 record, good for a .571 winning percentage. After serving as associate athletics director for two years, 1992-94, Rasmussen was named athletics director on Aug. 1, 1994. A native of Webster City, Iowa, Rasmussen and his wife, Jill, have five children: Megan, David, John, Katie and Grace.

PresidentRev. Daniel S. Hendrickson, S.J., Ph.D.

Director of AthleticsBruce Rasmussen

The Rev. Daniel Hendrickson, S.J., Ph.D., is the 25th president of Creighton University. A Nebraska native, Fr. Hendrickson earned his B.A. in psychology and theology from Marquette University in 1993 and entered the Society of Jesus in 1994. He received his M.A. in philosophical resources from Fordham

University, a Master of Divinity degree from the Jesuit School of Theology at Santa Clara University, and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia University. Fr. Hendrickson’s first contact with Creighton was as a student in the Jesuit Humanities Program in 1996. He returned as an adjunct instructor of philosophy from 2000 to 2003. He also served as an adjunct professor with Creighton’s Institute for Latin American Concern (ILAC) program in Santiago, Dominican Republic, in 2002. Fr. Hendrickson was a visiting instructor at Jordan University College in Morogoro, Tanzania, and an adjunct professor of philosophy at Fordham University. In 2012, he returned to Marquette University as associate vice president in the Office of the Executive Vice President, working closely with the president, provost and academic deans. He then became an associate provost for academic initiatives at Marquette. While in administrative posts at Marquette, Fr. Hendrickson also taught each semester jointly in the Department of Philosophy and College of Education, and he served as the co-director of the Burke Scholars service and leadership program. He was elected to the Creighton Board of Trustees in 2013 and also serves on the boards of Boston College and Xavier University. Fr. Hendrickson is also a trustee of the St. Francis Indian Mission of the Rosebud Indian Reservation in South Dakota. Fr. Hendrickson has a special interest in education with a global perspective. His international travel and immersion experiences have taken him to over 30 countries on nearly every continent. He has estab-lished the Creighton Global Initiative, which awards seed-funding to globally focused projects, many of which have significant local impact. Fr. Hendrickson comes from a family of educators. His identical twin, the Rev. D. Scott Hendrickson, S.J., D.Phil., is an assistant professor of modern languages at Loyola University Chicago, while his older brother, Ryan C. Hendrickson, Ph.D., is the interim dean of the Graduate School and a political science professor at Eastern Illinois University.

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Creighton Administration

In the summer of 2014, Creighton opened its Championship Center, a facility that will benefit all student-athletes for years to come. Located

adjacent to D.J. Sokol Arena and the Wayne and Eileen Ryan Athletic Center, the Championship Center is highlighted by the Wayne and Eileen Ryan Athletic Training Center, the Parker Family Academic Resource Center and the Kyle Korver Courts inside D.J. Sokol Gymnasium, among many other features.

The Parker Family Academic Resource Center features private meeting and study rooms with access to tutors, a computer lab, wireless internet, couches, tables, chairs and many more accoutre-ments to help Bluejay student- athletes make the most of their time.

Baseball Jeff AlbrechtJason Allbery*Mitchell BoyerIsaac CollinsEthan DeCasterMichael EmodiNicholas FigusBrice JohnsonRiley Landuyt*Nicholas OrtegaChase ReyesGrant Spranger

Men’s BasketballTyler Clement*Toby HegnerCole Huff*Kobe ParasIsaiah Zierden

Women’s BasketballJaylyn AgnewKyle Brown*Olivia ElgerMarissa Janning*Sydney Lamberty*MC McGrory*Bailey Norby*Jade OwensBrianna Rollerson*Lauren Works

Men’s Cross CountrySpencer De JongMichael HoldsworthGarrett KenyonEric Klein*Jake Landreth*Ty Medd*Nicholas Monkemeyer*Jacob Ohnstad*Matthew PiercyPatrick Reinschmidt*Zachary SmithMaxwell Wehrle

Women’s Cross Country Alexis Altmaier*Michaela BrandsHaley Fye*Ashlyn Glann*Madeline Ivy*Adriana Kammerer*Emily Martin*Vanessa Miller*Lauren OggMegan Paule*Maile Shigemasa*

Men’s GolfJonah Buss*Mason Jensen*Andrew McCormickTrey Petitt*Koy Potthoff*

Women’s GolfDelaney BensonSarah Eversman*Sydney GillespieRachel GrenkoKelsey JohnsonCaroline Lake*Annie Pearson*Kelsey Petersen*

RowingMarguerite BarranIsabelle BuhrDanielle CarbonaroEilidh Chowanec*Whitney CoriolanViola Currie*Alissa Dolan*Samantha Erickson*Madeline Eyer*Alyssa Freitas*Katheryn Furlong*Morgan Garside*Payton GenisDakota GirdleyEmily Graupman*Mackenzie HatcherMadison Heinrich*Stephany HernandezLouisa KaramAlyssa Kendrick*Mikaela LenzIsabel Marquez de la PlataElizabeth Maynard*Madalyn McKeone*Kathleen O’BoyleSydney OlsonCarly Rademacher*Grace Rauh*Stephanie Schafer*Audrey Sisel*Bridget SlavinSarah Stephani*Heather Stevens*Haley SuperganMeaghan Susank Kathleen WaatzCaitlyn WardMckinley Wilson*Hannah Wysopal

Men’s SoccerYasin Abdulgasem*Roberto AntonMyles EnglisNoah FrankeBryce Gibson*Luke HaakensonAlex KappMichael Kluver*Mitch LaGroAnthony MacchionePeter PrescottConnor Ramlo*Joel RydstrandLucas Stauffer*Collin Valdivia*

Women’s SoccerHaylee Blach*Elizabeth Bolland*Emma Braasch*Marissa Casas*Ashleigh CearlockMcKynzie DickmanBrekken FukushimaKylin GrubbMackenzie GraybillCallie HawkinsKaira HouserDarby Hugunin*Taryn Jakubowski*Katherine Johnson*Maureen Kerr*Cassandra LegbandMcKenzie MeolaEmily Roll*Ylenia Sachau*Erin Scott*Lauren Sullivan*Olivia Witherspoon

Softball Valentina Bertrand*Kelsey Biaggi*Sam Crowley*Sam Dellinger*Sydnee EckKristin Fry*Sydney Jenkins*Jessica Lewis*Mikaela PecharAllie Reinhart*

Men’s TennisAaron Chalstrom*Armando Gandini*Jake GlazerBrooks Kendall*Alex KocaMichael Koch*Harrison Lang*Daniel Lopez Rey*Tom LorencinMarko Vukalovic

Women’s TennisClaire EmbreeSimone HussussianKendra Lavalle*Hylan MillerAshley Monaco*Darby Rosette*

Volleyball Megan BallengerMac Conlon*Lydia DimkeAmanda Foje*Taryn Kloth*Kelsey O’ConnellLauren Smith*Jaclyn Taylor*Marysa WilkinsonJaali Winters*Brittany Witt*

Outstanding Student-AthletesCreighton prides itself on the quality education it provides for stu-dent-athletes. Those listed below were members of the Dean’s List (3.5 GPA) in 2016-17. (*Earned Dean’s List honors both semesters.)

Academic and Athletic Success• Creighton’s student-athletes combined for a 3.36 GPA last spring. The student-athletes also own

a 3.39 cumulative GPA.• The NCAA uses a tool for the evaluation of the academic quality of participating programs.

The Academic Progress Report is intended to gauge the progress student-athletes are making to degree completion and graduation. In the spring of 2017, Creighton had six teams post multi-year APR scores in the top 10 percent of all squads in their respective sports: women’s basketball, men’s cross country, women’s cross country and women’s golf, as well as men’s and women’s tennis.

• Creighton owns 43 Capital One/CoSIDA Academic All-American honors all-time. In 2016-17 men’s tennis standout Harrison Lang became the school’s latest honoree.

• In June of 2014, Creighton opened the Championship Center that is located adjacent to D.J. Sokol Arena and Michael G. Morrison, S.J., Stadium. It serves as the new Creighton Athletics home for athletic performance, athletic training, men’s basketball and the academic resource center.

• Thirteen members of the Creighton men’s soccer team earned a 3.5 GPA or better during the spring 2017 semester.

• Creighton had 176 student-athletes (75.2 percent) make the Dean’s List at least once last year, including 95 student-athletes who earned the honor both semesters.

• Thirty-one student-athletes (13.2 percent) earned perfect 4.0 GPAs during the spring 2017 semester, including men’s soccer’s Alex Kapp, Connor Ramlo and Collin Valdivia.

• Eleven teams (volleyball, women’s basketball, men’s cross country, women’s cross country, men’s golf, women’s golf, rowing, men’s soccer, women’s soccer, women’s tennis and men’s tennis) had team GPAs of 3.25 or better last spring and every team owns a cumulative GPA of 2.90 or better.

Rick Apke, 1977 and 1978Ty Blach, 2011Megan Bober, 2012Krystle Campa, 2003Becca Changstrom, 2013Zach Daeges, 2005 and 2006Brody Deren, 2004Ethan Finlay, 2011Becky Flynn, 1995Christine Fukumoto, 2005Heidi Geier, 1998 and 1999

Emily Greisch, 2006Bill Hahn, 1993Jennie Hartjes, 2015Shane Havens, 2003Fabian Herbers, 2014 and 2015Brian Holt, 2011Vincent Keller, 2015Harrison Lang, 2017Dan Lawler, 1999, 2000 and 2001Michael Lindeman, 2003 and 2004Christy Lunceford, 1997

Tara Oltman, 2008, 2009 and 2010Jace Peters, 2011Jessica Powers, 1999Jamie Reiss, 2007Ernie Rongish, 1973Darin Ruf, 2009Dave Schrage, 1983Paul Silas, 1964Jean Tierney, 1983Anthony Tolliver, 2007Carrie Welle, 1998Matt Wieland, 2005

All-Time CoSIDA Academic All-Americans

Creighton’s Championship CenterFeatures New Academic Resource Center

Steve BraceAssociate AD/Director of Student-Athlete Support

Services

Lisa ChippsAcademic Coordinator

Jim DorseyAssistant

Academic Coordinator

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Student-Athlete Support

74

Head Coaches & 2016-17 Highlights

2016-17 Athletics Highlights

• Creighton student-athletes owned a GPA of 3.36 in the spring of 2017 and own a collective 3.39 cumulative GPA.

• Four teams (men’s soccer, women’s volleyball, men’s bas-ketball, women’s basketball) reached the NCAA Tournament, giving the Bluejays at least one NCAA team for a 30th straight school year.

• Three teams (women’s volleyball, women’s basketball, base-ball) won the BIG EAST Conference regular-season title.

• Creighton ranked fifth nationally in men’s basketball average home attedance, sixth in men’s soccer, 25th in baseball and 37th in volleyball in 2016-17.

• The volleyball team advanced to the Elite Eight for the first time in program history, becoming the first team in history to open the NCAA Tournament with three straight five-set wins.

• Following the season volleyball head coach Kirsten Bernthal Booth was named AVCA East Region Coach of the Year and VolleyballMag.com National Coach of the Year.

• The men’s soccer team reached the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 for the third consecutive season. The Bluejays have appeared in five College Cups since 1996 (including 2011 and 2012) and 24 of the last 25 NCAA Tournaments.

• Head men’s and women’s tennis coach Tom Lilly won his 400th career match with a men’s victory over Hastings on April 23rd.

• The Creighton women’s basketball team extended its postseason streak to 10 seasons, reaching the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament, in a season that also saw CU win the BIG EAST.

• Men’s tennis senior Harrison Lang was named a CoSIDA Academic All-American.

ElmarBolowich

Men’s Soccer

GregMcDermott

Men’s Basketball

DanChippsRowing

MattRogers

Cross Country

JimFlanery

Women’s Basketball

BrentVignessSoftball

Kirsten Bernthal Booth

Volleyball

RossPaule

Women’s Soccer

DebbieConry

Women’s Golf

EdServaisBaseball

TomLilly

Tennis

ChrisWiemers

Men’s Golf

2016-17 Season RecordsSport Overall Conference Finish

Baseball 24-25 11-4 1st/BIG EAST

Men’s Basketball 25-10 10-8 T-3rd/BIG EAST

NCAA First Round

Women’s Basketball 24-8 16-2 T-1st/BIG EAST

NCAA Second Round

Men’s Cross Country NA NA 7th/BIG EAST

Women’s Cross Country NA NA 7th/BIG EAST

Men’s Golf NA NA T-6th/BIG EAST

Women’s Golf NA NA 6th/BIG EAST

Rowing NA NA 6th/West Coast

Men’s Soccer 13-7-3 5-3-1 T-3rd/BIG EAST

NCAA Sweet 16

Women’s Soccer 9-6-2 4-5-0 7th/BIG EAST

Softball 18-32 8-13 6th/BIG EAST

Men’s Tennis 10-11 NA T-5th/BIG EAST

Women’s Tennis 13-11 NA T-7th/BIG EAST

Volleyball 29-7 18-0 1st/BIG EAST

NCAA Elite Eight

75

Creighton Athletics Staff Directory

Steve BraceAssociate

Athletic Director

Adrian DowellAssistant AD

Athletic Development

Adrian RiderAssistant AD

Marketing & Ticketing

Mark BurgersAssociate

Athletic Director

Bruce RasmussenAthleticDirector

Brandy MenaughAssistant AD

Compliance & SWA

Kevin SarverAssociate

Athletic Director

Senior Administration

Staff

Brad Abramson

Ticketing

Rob Anderson

Sports Information

Tommy Anderson

Athletic Development

Dan BaileyAthletic

Performance

Scott Bankers

Athletic Performance

Deb Belik

Athletic Training

Rhonda Behrens

Admin. Assistant

Margaret Bennett

Admin. Assistant

JJ BoreckyFacilities

Hilke Brandon

Athletic Development

Tim Callahan

Marketing & Sales

Lisa Chipps

Academic Support

Jim Dorsey

Academic Support

PattyGalas

Admin. Assistant

ShelleyGates

Development

Aaron Haselhorst

Athletic Training

Brandon McCarville

Facilities

Ben McNair

Athletic Training

Justin McQuistan

Ticketing

Lauren Steier Miltenberger

Athletic Development

Mike Murakami

Marketing/Social Media

Chris NewhouseMarketing

CaseyNorthcraft

Athletic Training

Anthony Robinson

Sports Information

Brad Schmidt

Athletic Performance

Chris Schroeder

Finance

Curtis Self

Athletic Training

Glen Sisk

Sports Information

Joe WillmanMarketing

Colin Zvosec

Marketing

Rachel Rider

Marketing & Events

DrewSanchez

Compliance

NEWSPAPERSOmaha World-Herald 402-444-100014th & Dodge StreetsOmaha, NE 68102Beat Writer: Jon Nyatawa

Creightonian 402-280-40582500 California PlazaOmaha, NE 68178

Lincoln Journal Star 402-473-7431926 P StreetLincoln, NE 68501Sports Editor: Clark Grell

RADIOKOIL (1290 AM) & KZOT (1180 AM) 402-342-20005011 Capitol Ave.Omaha, NE 68132Station Contact: Dave Tepper

KOZN (1620 AM The Zone) 402-342-20005011 Capitol Ave.Omaha, NE 68132Station Contact: Dave Tepper

KXSP (AM 590 ESPN Radio) 402-573-05905030 N. 72nd St.Omaha, NE 68135Station Contact: Joe Quinn

KFAB (1110 AM) 402-556-50605010 Underwood AvenueOmaha, NE 68132

TELEVISIONKETV (ABC, Ch. 7) 402-978-89571001 S 10th StreetOmaha, NE 68131Sports Director: Andy Kendeigh

KMTV (CBS, Ch. 3) 402-593-270610714 Mockingbird DriveOmaha, NE 68127Sports Director: Adam Krueger

KPTM (FOX, Ch. 42) 402-554-42864625 Farnam StreetOmaha, NE 68132Sports Director: Paul Gutierrez

NET Sports 402-472-9333PO Box 83111Lincoln, NE 68111Producer: Joe Turco

WOWT (NBC, Ch. 6) 402-233-79403501 Farnam StreetOmaha, NE 68131Sports Director: Ross Jernstrom

WIRE SERVICESAssociated Press402-391-0031909 N. 96th Street, #104Omaha, NE 68114Sports Writer: Eric Olson

Bluejay Men’s Soccer Media DirectoryCredentials Members of the media needing credentials for men’s soccer must contact the Sports Information Office (402-280-5801) at least 48 hours prior to kickoff. Credentials may be picked up at the Morrison Stadium main entrance on the west side of the facility. Press Box and Game Day Media Services Seating is available for working media in the press box, located at the north end of the second level concourse. Media guides and updated statistics from both schools will be available in the press box. Following the match, a final box score will be made available to media outlets in attendance. A final box score and game summary will be transmitted to requesting media outlets not in attendance.

Interviews During the week, all player interviews should be coordinated through the Sports Information Office and Anthony Robinson at 402-280-5801. Interviews with head coach Elmar Bolowich may be arranged by calling the same number on weekday mornings. Media planning to attend practice should call ahead to the sports information office to confirm practice time. Game-day player interviews, prior to the game, are not permitted. At home and on the road, Bolowich and requested players will be made available on the field after the match following a 10-minute cooling off period.

Photo Policy Only accredited photographers on assignment will be issued credentials. Photographers may pick up a copy of the game roster in the press box or upon entering the stadium. Photographers are permitted on field level at both the north and south end of the field and are to remain behind the photogra-pher’s line on the turf behind each goal. Photographers are also permitted on field level on the east side of the stadium, however they are NOT allowed on the west side field level where the team benches are located.

Creighton Athletics on the Web Fans of Creighton athletics now have several ways to stay connected with the Bluejays online. For the most up- to-date information on Bluejay athletics, visit the Creighton athletic department’s homepage at GoCreighton.com. Fans can also follow the “Creighton Athletics Page” on Facebook.com/GoCreighton and the official Twitter feed for Bluejay athletics at Twitter.com/GoCreighton. Follow the men’s soccer program at Facebook.com/CreightonSoccer and at Twitter.com/Creightonmsoc.

Directions to Morrison Stadium

Morrison Stadium is located between 17th and 19th Streets to the north of Cass Street, on the east side of the Creighton University campus in downtown Omaha. The main entrance and ticket window is located on the west side, at the intersection of California and Florence Blvd. (19th Street).

From Interstate 80: Take Interstate 80 to the I-480 interchange. Follow I-480 North to I-480 East, take the Capitol/Civic Auditorium exit. Turn left on 19th Street (Florence Blvd.) at the light signals and follow to the facility.

From Interstate 29: Take Interstate 29 to the I-480 interchange in Iowa. Go west on I-480 across the bridge into Omaha. Take the 14th Street exit which will run into Cass Street. Follow Cass Street to the facility.

From the Airport: From the airport, make a left onto Abbott Drive. Follow Abbott Drive towards downtown, Abbott Drive will change into Cuming Street. Follow Cuming Street to 17th Street. Turn left on 17th Street and follow to the facility.

Media Guide CreditsThe 2017 Creighton Bluejay Men’s Soccer Media Guide is a production of the award-winning Creighton University Sports Information Office. Interior design, writing and editing by Assistant Sports Information Director Anthony Robinson using an MacBook Pro with InDesign and Adobe Photoshop CS6 software. Editorial assistance provided by Associate Athletics Director Kevin Sarver, Sports Information Director Rob Anderson, Associate Sports Information Director Glen Sisk, Creighton Marketing and Public Relations and the men’s soccer staff. Cover design by Creighton Athletics Marketing. Images provided by Steven Branscombe, David Cao, Garrett Ellwood/Colorado Rapids, Columbus Crew/Greg Bartram, Philadelphia Union/Sideline Photos, Olivia Brestal/FC Dallas, Creighton University Creative Services, C.W. Pack Sports, Fr. Don Doll, S.J., Vladimir Cherry, Bob Ervin, Eric Francis, Doug French, Bob Hunt, Mark Kuhlmann, Mark Lauer, Nik Layman, Minesota United FC, Montreal Impact, Ruben Morales, New England Revolution, A.J. Olnes, Tony Quinn, Anthony Robinson, Mark Romesser, Jamie Sabau/Getty Images, Thom Shea/MLS/WireImage, Erik Schelkun/University of Dayton, Kent Sievers, Sporting Kansas City, Steve Smith/MLS/Getty Images, Jamie Sabau/MLS/Getty Images, Philadelphia Union, Dave Weaver and WireImage. Printing by Creighton University Print Center.

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Media Information

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