Galen Thompson, Tim Jones, Michael Alexander, Alex...

Front Row (L-R): Galen Thompson, Tim Jones, Michael Alexander, Alex Kozachenko, Bret Shimizu, Tunji Munabi, K.C. Coyne. Second Row (L-R): Trainer Perry Archibald,Marcus Ryan, Evan Morgan, Dan Shapiro, Stephen Ringer, Cooper McKee, Michael Brown, Asst. Coach Matt Stimson. Third Row (L-R): Enrique Allen, Bronson McDonald, Josh Nesbit,Andrew Kartunen, Brent Stewart, Kyle Hency, T.J. Novak. Top Row (L-R): Strength Coach Dena Floyd, Vol. Asst. Coach Ryan Webb, Mark Bartlett, Luke Sager, Ryan Oblak, Scott Bolkan,Ryan Imamura, Head Coach Bret Simon.

Life as a Cardinal

The StanfordStudent

Student-athletes at Stanford haveaccepted the challenge of pursuingexcellence both in the classroom andon the playing field. It is often said thatStanford offers the best of both worlds –top flight academics and unparalleledathletics.

Stanford's 6,500 undergraduates and 7,700 graduate students are distinguishedby their initiative, love of learning and commitment to the larger world.Independent thinkers and relentlesslycurious, students at Stanford bring passion and imagination to everythingthey do.

Stanford students work hard, and theyplay with equal energy and enthusiasm.From public service to performing arts, from intramural sports to studentgovernment, undergraduates take part indozens of activities beyond the classroom.

Life as a Cardinal

ChampionAthletes

Stanford athletes have had tremendoussuccess in many sports. During andafter their collegiate careers, Stanfordathletes are renowned for their excellence in their chosen sports.

Olympic Gold Medalists

NBA World Champions

Super Bowl Champions

NFL Hall of Famers

Grand Slam Golf Champions

World Series Champions

Cy Young Award Winners

World Cup Soccer Champions

American & World Record Holders

Grand Slam Tennis Champions

Great Athletes

Jennifer AzziOlympic Gold MedalistWomen’s Basketball

Mark MadsenNBA Championship Los Angeles Lakers

Mike MussinaWorld Series ChampionNew York Yankees

Pablo Morales & Jeff RouseOlympic Gold MedalistsMen’s Swimming

Hilary LunkeU.S. Open ChampionWomen’s Golf

Summer SandersOlympic Gold MedalistWomen’s Swimming

Tiger WoodsGrand Slam Champion

Men’s Golf

Julie FoudyU.S. National TeamWomen’s Soccer

Bob MathiasTwo-time OlympicDecathlon Champion

Jenny ThompsonOlympic ChampionWomen’s Swimming

Jim PlunkettHeisman Trophy WinnerSuper Bowl MVP

Jack McDowellCy Young Award WinnerMajor League Baseball

Regina JacobsAmerican Record HolderU.S. National ChampionTrack & Field

John McEnroeGrand Slam ChampionMen’s Tennis

Logan TomU.S. National TeamWomen’s Volleyball

2 0 0 5 S t a n f o r d M e n ’ s S o c c e r4

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S / G E N E R A L I N F O R M A T I O N

Media Relations Office

Men’s Soccer Contact .......... Aimee DombroskiMedia Relations Assistant Director

Email ............................... [email protected] ......................................... (650) 723-4418Fax .............................................. (650) 725-2957Website ...................................... gostanford.com

Mailing Address

Men’s Soccer OfficeStanford UniversityArrillaga Family Sports Center641 E. Campus DriveStanford, CA 94305-6150

Media Information

Requests for all Stanford men’s soccer broadcast-ing arrangements, credentials and interviewsshould be directed to Aimee Dombroski viaemail, fax or phone. Credentials will be mailed iftime permits. Otherwise, the credentials will beleft at the Maloney Field Ticket Office, whichopens one hour prior to every game.

World Wide Web

Information about Stanford is available on theWorld Wide Web. Rosters, press releases, sched-ules, current information and much more canbe accessed at the following addresses:

gostanford.com (athletics website)stanfordsoccer.com (soccer website)stanford.edu (university website)

Tickets

For tickets, call the Stanford Ticket Office at 1-800-STANFORD or buy tickets on gamedayat Maloney Field.

Quick Facts

Location ................... Stanford, CA 94305-6150Enrollment ................... 6,556 (undergraduates)Founded ....................................................... 1885Nickname .............................................. CardinalColors ................................. Cardinal and WhiteConference .......................................... Pacific-10President ..................................... John HennessyFaculty Athletic Rep. ................ Ramon SaldivarAthletic Director ......................... Dr. Ted LelandSoccer Administrator .................. Earl Koberlein

Men’s Soccer Information

Head Coach ...................... Bret Simon, 5th Year(Massachusetts, 1980)

Email ............................. [email protected] at Stanford (Pct.) ......... 47-28-10 (.612)Career Record (Pct.) ............... 143-54-19 (.706)Assistant Coach ................ Matt Stimson, 5th Year

(Springfield, 1993)Email ........................... [email protected] Coach ........... Tim Hanley, 4th YearEmail ................... [email protected] Assistant .......... Ryan Webb, 2nd Year

(Mississippi, 1995)Office Phone .............................. (650) 723-9375Office FAX ................................. (650) 725-0758

Stadium Information

Stadium ........................................ Maloney FieldYear Built ...................................................... 1997Surface .......................................... Natural GrassCapacity ...................................................... 2,000

Team Information

2004 Overall Record .................................. 7-6-52004 Pac-10 Record (Finish) ........... 2-4-2 (4th)2004 Postseason ......................................... None Starters Returning/Lost ................................. 4/7Letterwinners Returning/Lost .................... 17/9Newcomers ........................................................ 8

Credits

The 2005 Stanford Men’s Soccer Media Guidewas written and edited by Aimee Dombroskiand Laura Severson. Design and layout byMaggie Brentnall, MB Design. Printing byDoug Burns, db Print Solutions. Photographyby David Gonzales, Vladimir Cherry,Gahvameddini/LA Galaxy, Getty Images/TonyQuinn/D.C. United, John Todd/MLS, EdZurga/MLS, and Greg Bartam/WireImage/Columbus Crew.

Table of ContentsGeneral Information

2005 Schedule ............................................... IFCGeneral Information ......................................... 1

Coaching Staff/Support Staff

Head Coach Bret Simon ................................... 2All-Time Coaching Records ............................. 2Assistant Coaches .............................................. 3Support Staff .................................................... 31

2005 Outlook, Roster, PlayerProfiles & Opponents

2005 Season Outlook .................................... 4-5Roster ................................................................. 6Player Profiles ............................................... 6-13Scholarship Funding ....................................... 12Opponents ................................................. 14-15

2004 Season Review

Season Review ................................................. 16Statistics and Results ....................................... 17Line Scores ................................................. 18-19

Stanford History

Record Book ............................................... 20-21Year-By-Year Coaching Records ..................... 22Series Records vs. Opponents ........................ 22All-Time Letterwinners .................................. 23All-Time Honors ............................................. 24Year-By-Year Results .................................. 25-28Soccer Alums in the Pros ................................ 29Maloney Field .................................................. 30

Stanford University

Stanford University ................................... 32-33Beyond the Campus .................................. 34-35Stanford Athletics ...................................... 36-37NACDA Directors’ Cup ............................ 38-39Notable Alumni ......................................... 40-41Athletic Facilities ........................................ 42-43Athletic Hall of Fame ................................ 44-45National Titles ................................................. 46

Andrew Kartunen

Michael Brown

2 0 0 5 S t a n f o r d M e n ’ s S o c c e r 5

H E A D C O A C H B R E T S I M O N

Bret SimonHead CoachFifth Year

In his four years at thehelm, head coach Bret

Simon has taken theStanford men’s soccer pro-

gram to an unprecedented level of success. Simonpiloted the Cardinal to consecutive College Cupappearances in his first two seasons on The Farm,including a trip to the championship game in 2002.Prior to Simon’s arrival, Stanford had reached theCollege Cup just once when the Cardinal fell toIndiana in the 1998 finals. Entering his fourth seasonon The Farm in 2004, Simon has a 47-28-10 overallrecord and is 13-18-5 in Pac-10 play.

The Cardinal finished the 2004 campaign with a 7-6-5 overall and a 2-4-2 mark in Pac-10 play withSimon at the helm, narrowly missing out on postsea-son selection.

After experiencing great success in his first twoseasons in charge of Stanford men’s soccer, theCardinal were hindered by injuries and inexperiencein 2003 as they posted a program-low three wins.Simon leaned heavily on a highly touted freshmanclass throughout theseason.

Simon avoidedany sort of sopho-more jinx when his2002 club finishedwith an 18-5-2 over-all record on its wayto an NCAA runner-up finish. Simon,who was a semifinal-ist for RegionalCoach of the Year,led a hot team tofour straight NCAATournament victo-ries and six consecu-tive wins overall latein the campaign toreach the nationalchampionship gameversus UCLA.

In his rookie sea-son at Stanford in2001, Simon gar-

nered two Coach of the Year honors when he wasnamed the NSCAA/adidas Far West Regional Coachof the Year and Pac-10 Coach of the Year after leadingthe Cardinal to its first Pac-10 championship. Simonguided Stanford to its best overall record ever (19-2-1) as the club advanced to its second College Cup inprogram history and made its fifth consecutiveNCAA Tournament appearance.

Simon, the first coach to lead two different schoolsto the men’s College Cup, has posted a 140-39-17(.781) overall record in his nine seasons as a DivisionI head coach. He achieved his milestone 100th careerwin in his first season with the Cardinal, a 3-1 tri-umph over Cal State Fullerton on September 9, 2001.

Simon, who was the head coach at Creighton forsix seasons before coming to Stanford, guided theBluejays to the most successful season in school his-tory in 2000 with a 22-4-0 overall record and a secondtrip to the College Cup in five years. A member of themen’s soccer staff at Creighton for eight years, Simonfinished his sixth season as the program’s head coachwith the 2000 College Cup national championshipmatch. The team’s appearance in the NCAA champi-onship match was the first by any Bluejay athleticsquad in school history. A four-time conferenceCoach of the Year honoree, Simon led Creighton tofour postseason Missouri Valley Conference tourna-

ment championships, a pair of MVC regular-seasontitles and six NCAA Tournament appearances. Simonwon 96 games at the school, which ranks second onthe Bluejays’ all time list.

After taking over the head coaching duties fromBob Warming on July 27, 1995, Simon guided theBluejays to a 14-3-1 record and a sweep of the MVCregular-season and tournament titles. Simon fol-lowed up his first season success by leading the 1996Bluejays to a 17-5-2 record, the MVC regular seasonchampionship and a trip to the NCAA College Cup.After the Bluejays swept through the MVC with a 5-0-0 record, Simon was voted the league’s Co-Coach ofthe Year. In 1998, Simon’s Bluejays produced a 16-4-2record, reclaimed the MVC Tournament title andadvanced to the third round of the NCAATournament, defeating both rival Saint Louis anddefending national champion UCLA on the road. His1999 squad recorded an 11-5-2 mark, finished secondin the MVC and made its eighth straight trip to theNCAA Tournament.

Simon was an assistant with Creighton for two sea-sons before assuming the role of head coach.

A 1980 graduate of Massachusetts at Amherst,Simon earned his Master’s degree in business admin-istration with an emphasis in marketing and manage-ment from Berry College in 1982. During a 13-year

tenure at Berry, Simonwas involved in numer-ous aspects of the ath-letic departmentincluding coaching,teaching and serving asthe director of athletics.

Simon and the for-mer Pam Gradoville, amember of theCreighton Athletic Hallof Fame for her success-es on the basketballcourt, were marriedMay 11, 1996. The cou-ple has two sons,Benjamin and Jacob.

Name Years Record Pct.

Fred Priddle 22 (1954-75) 133-119-23 .525

Harry Maloney 29 (1911-17; ’19-24; ’26-34; ’36-42) 104-60-40 .608

Nelson Lodge 8 (1976-83) 97-54-14 .630

Bobby Clark 5 (1996-2000) 71-21-12 .703

Sam Koch 6 (1984-89) 58-53-16 .520

Colin Lindores 6 (1990-95) 50-51-19 .496

Bret Simon 4 (2001-present) 47-28-10 .612

Leo Weinstein 3 (1951-53) 18-9-5 .641

Name Years Record Pct.

Don Clark 1 (1925) 5-1-2 .750

Richard Bullis 1 (1935) 4-5-1 .450

John H. Segel 1 (1948) 3-5-1 .389

Robert Graham 1 (1950) 2-4-1 .357

David Tappan 1 (1947) 1-2-1 .375

E.R. Knollin 1 (1918) 0-2-0 .000

Stanford Totals (89 years) 593-414-145 .578

Note: Coaching records not available 1943-46 and 1949

Stanford Coaches’ All-Time Records (sorted by victories)


A S S I S T A N T C O A C H E S

Matt StimsonAssistant CoachFifth Year

Matt Stimson enters hisfifth season as an

assistant coach for theStanford men’s soccer team.

Stimson came to Stanford in 2001 with current headcoach Bret Simon after spending the 1999 and 2000seasons as Simon’s assistant at Creighton. In additionto his coaching duties with the Cardinal, Stimson isalso the Assistant Director for Stanford SoccerAcademies.

“There isn’t a better assistant soccer coach in thecountry than Matt Stimson,” said Simon. “He’sinvolved in all aspects of our program – recruiting,training, administration. His work ethic and enthusi-asm are two big parts of the engine that keep usgoing.”

Stimson has helped lead Stanford to unprecedent-ed success in recent years, including back-to-backCollege Cup appearances in 2001 and 2002. In theirfirst season on The Farm, Stimson helped Simoncoach the Cardinal to a 19-2-1 record and the pro-gram’s first Pac-10 championship. The Cardinaladvanced to the NCAA Championship game for justthe second time in program history in 2002, fallingjust short of a national title.

In 2000, Stimson helped Simon lead Creighton toits most successful season in history. The Bluejays(22-4-0) earned a trip to the College Cup for the sec-ond time in five years, ending their season with a 2-0loss to Connecticut in the championship match. Theteam’s appearance in the NCAA championship con-test was the first by any Creighton athletic squad inschool history. Creighton finished second in the MVCregular season race and captured its fourth MVCTournament title. The Bluejays also set the school’srecord for most wins in a season (22) after a 2-1triple-overtime victory over two-time defendingchampion Indiana in the semifinal round of theCollege Cup.

In addition to his duties at Stanford, Stimson wasthe head coach of the Palo Alto Crew Under-18 boy’steam, which was the Northern California State Cuprunner-up in the spring of 2003. In 2002, he was onthe Region IV ODP staff working with the boys 1988age group. Stimson also created the Stanford SpringSoccer Academy for children ages 8-12. The academyruns one evening a week during the spring and fall.

Stimson served as head coach of the NebraskaState ODP Men’s Open Under-23 squad for two years(1999-2000) and led the team to the Region IIChampionship in May of 1999. He holds a USSF “A”License and a NSCAA Premier Diploma. Stimson wasalso the 2001 California District #2 Amateur U-23head coach.

Before joining the Bluejays staff, Stimson spent the1998 season as the first assistant coach at Hartford.Prior to his stint with the Hawks, Stimson worked asa graduate assistant at Plymouth State College - aDivision III school that was consistently nationallyranked. Previous to coaching at the collegiate level,Stimson was a public school physical education

teacher, as well as a soccer and track and field coachfor four years in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.

As a player, Stimson competed at SpringfieldCollege from 1989-92 and was the captain of the clubhis senior season. He also competed at the semi-prolevel for the Gremio Lusitanos in Ludlow, Mass.Stimson received his Bachelor’s of Science degree inphysical education with a teachers’ certification fromSpringfield College in December of 1993.

In May of 1998, he earned a Master’s of Educationin athletic and adventure education administrationfrom Plymouth State College.

Stimson was married to the former Katie Kennedyof Palo Alto on July 26, 2003. They have a daughternamed McKayli.

Tim HanleyGoalkeeper CoachFourth Year

Tim Hanley begins hisfourth season working

with the Stanford men’ssoccer goalkeepers. In his

2002 rookie season with the Cardinal, Hanleycoached Stanford goalkeeper Robby Fulton to aschool record 0.43 GAA.

“Tim has been a fantastic addition to our pro-gram,” said Stanford head coach Bret Simon. “He hasa great rapport with the players and a completeknowledge of the sport, in addition to being a goal-keeping specialist.”

Hanley is currently in his eighth season as the goal-keeper coach with the San Jose Earthquakes and his22nd year of coaching overall. Hanley has had a greatdeal of success with the Earthquakes, helping coachthe team to two MLS titles (2001 and 2003), servingon the MLS All-Star Game coaching staff (2002) andcoaching Joe Cannon and Pat Onstad to MLSGoalkeeper of the Year honors in 2002 and 2003,respectively.

In addition, Hanley has been an assistant coach inboth the professional A-League, as well as the PremierDevelopment Soccer League. He has also coachedmany club teams that have competed in prestigioustournaments such as the Surf Cup (winners in 1999)and Dallas Cup, competing in the Super Group(1999-2000). He is currently working with an Under-17 girls team that plays out of the Stanford Soccer

Club. Hanley is also active with the Positive CoachingAlliance.

Hanley had an outstanding playing career beforeentering coaching, participating in the NorthAmerican Soccer League for the Tampa Bay Rowdies(1980) and the San Jose Earthquakes (1981, ’83-84).He also had stints with the Hibernian Football Club(1982) in Scotland and the Servette of Suisse (1985)in Switzerland.

Hanley has two children, John (16) and Riley (12),and resides in Palo Alto.

Ryan WebbVolunteerAssistant Coach Second Year

Ryan Webb begins hissecond season as a vol-

unteer assistant coach withthe Stanford men’s soccer

program. Webb, who will be primarily responsible foron-field coaching and tactical consultation, bringsnearly a decade of coaching experience at the highschool, club, and collegiate levels to the Stanford staff.Prior to coming to The Farm, Webb served as theDirector of Coaching for the Clinton Futbol Club inhis native Mississippi.

“We’re very excited to have Ryan on our staff,” saidStanford head coach Bret Simon. “He brings atremendous amount of coaching experience and soc-cer knowledge to this position.”

In his most recent collegiate position, Webb servedas an assistant coach at Mississippi College in 2000and 2002, helping the Choctaws become a force in theAmerican Southwest Conference. He began hiscoaching career as the head coach at Tupelo HighSchool (1996-97), and spent four years as a memberof Mississippi’s Olympic Development Program(1997-2000). He also spent two seasons as the headcoach of the AFC Lightning youth soccer club inAtlanta (2001-2002), and assisted the coaching staff atthe Clemson University summer soccer camp.

As a high school coach, Webb’s teams compiled a79-13-1 record and made a pair of appearances in thestate tournament finals. He holds a “B” License fromthe United States Soccer Federation (USSF), and aNational Diploma certification from the NationalSoccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA).

For more information on Stanford Soccer, go tostanfordsoccer.com or visit the official Stanford Athletic website

at gostanford.com


The Cardinal lookto improve on asolid 2004 seasonthat featured a faststart, five ties, andmany overtime ordouble overtimegames.

2 0 0 5 O U T L O O K

The 2005 Stanford Men’s Soccer Team looks to improve ona solid 2004 season, that featured a fast start, five ties, andmany overtime or double overtime games. Last year was atremendously improved season after the 2003 campaign inwhich the Cardinal managed only three wins. The team,under the direction of fifth-year head coach Bret Simon,bounced back in 2004 for some exciting battles, tallying a 7-6-5 record, and pushed several games past regulation.

ScheduleWith an always formidable Pac-10 Conference schedule,

the Cardinal look forward to meeting several new teams in2005. Stanford will be challenged in 2005, with six of their 13opponents having reached NCAA postseason play in 2004.The Cardinal will face Vanderbilt, Army, and UAB, all first-time opponents. They will also compete against familiar foessuch as, San Jose State, UC Davis, San Francisco, Cal StateNorthridge, and Santa Clara before opening conference playwith San Diego State looking to improve on a fourth placePac-10 finish last year. Even though Stanford posted just twoconference wins, three of the team’s four losses were by onegoal, and the final loss to California went into double over-time. Four of the six losses overall were by one goal. The menalso battled through six games that featured double overtimes.The 2004 squad definitely received valuable experience inclose games and hope to turn the corner and win the closematches, to propel them to their 11th NCAA tournamentberth.

Class of 2005 (graduated seniors) Stanford says goodbye to nine valuable players, eight of

whom were starters in 2004. At the forward position, DarrenFernandez andMatt Janusz, were starters for most of theircareers on The Farm. Fernandez and Janusz let the 2004 teamwith 18 and 10 points respectively. They were Stanford’s toptwo scorers in 2003 as well, and among the top four in 2004.Fernandez was a four time all-conference selection and Januszwas tapped for all-conference honors twice during his career.Fernandez ranks tied for fifth all-time for career games playedwith 82. Certainly, the Cardinal will miss not only their offen-sive capabilities, but their leadership as well.

Two strong midfielder/defenders leave The Farm in AaronMaines and Todd Leber. Maines was an All-Pac-10 secondteam pick and moved into fifth place all-time for gamesplayed with 83. Leber and Maines were both three-time Pac-10 all-academic team members. Both were selfless players thatworked hard and lead by example.

Other losses come to the defense with the departure ofJames Twellman and Jason Griffiths. Twellman was a three-time All-Pac-10 pick during his career on The Farm and wasa starter for most of his career. After spending three seasons atMiddlebury College where he compiled 13 points, he trans-ferred to Stanford and contributed a game-winning goal andgreat leadership on and off the field.

Stanford will certainly miss goalkeeper, Robby Fulton, whohad a stellar career on The Farm. Fulton was plagued byinjuries his senior year but managed to post a 1.43 GAA,record 43 saves and two shutouts. Not only was he a three-time All Pac-10 selection, he was Pac-10 All-Academic team

selection in each of the three years hewas eligible. He leaves Stanfordranked first all-time in single-seasonlowest GAA with 0.43 (2002), fifthin single-season shutouts withnine (2002), fifth in career min-utes in goal with 4,090.85 min-utes, and sixth in career saveswith 161.

The team was also extremelyfortunate to have a great seniorgoalkeeping backup in SpencerPorter. Spencer was a co-recipient of theteam’s Spirit Award and made an invalu-able contribution to the team’s success.

SeniorsThe 2005 team will be lead by three outstanding

seniors who have great experience under their belts.Head Coach Bret Simon and his coaching staff look toCooper McKee, Bronson McDonald, and K.C. Coyne toguide the team.

McKee, a transfer from St. Louis University, is a midfielderwho started all 18 games in 2004 and ranked contributedthree total points. McKee also earned Pac-10 All-Conferencesecond-team honors for last season’s efforts.

Bronson McDonald is a midfielder/defender who alsostarted all 18 games last season and brings the experience of47 career games played to the table.

K.C. Coyne rounds out the senior class at the forward spot.Coyne tallied an assist in 14 games played in 2004 and hasplayed in 27 games during his Cardinal campaign.

This senior class will undoubtedly help guide a young 2005squad.

JuniorsSeven players make up the junior class who will be key to

the 2005 Cardinal’s success. Michael Brown, Bret Shimizu,Galen Thompson and Andrew Kartunen, played pivotal rolesfor last year’s squad.

Brown started all 18 games as a midfielder/defender andtallied one assist while working his way onto the Pac-10 All-Conference honorable mention squad. He has already playedin 36 games for the Cardinal in just two years.

Midfielder, Shimizu, and midfielder/defender, Thompsoneach played in 17 games with Thompson garnering eightstarts. Thompson placed second on the team in goals withtwo and third on the team in points with five while Shimizurecorded two points. Shimizu and Thompson have played in35 and 37 games respectively during their Stanford tenure.

Goalkeeper, Andrew Kartunen had a fantastic 2004. Hestarted and played in seven games for Bret Simon and his staffwhile recording a miniscule GAA of 0.28 with 25 saves andfive shutouts. Kartunen will definitely keep the team in goodhands with his goalkeeping and save ability after coming off asuccessful stint with the U.S. Under-20 National Team.

Stanford also returns three redshirt sophomores in KyleHency, Stephen Ringer, and Marcus Ryan who all battledthrough injuries, causing them to take medical redshirts.

Cardinal Look to Continue toImprove

Midfielder/defenderBronson McDonaldstarted all 18 games lastseason.


2 0 0 5 O U T L O O K

Hency, another midfielder/defender, sat out his first sea-son while recovering from a broken leg, and continued

the long road to recovery with two late season appear-ances.

Ringer and Ryan both had fantastic freshmancampaigns before injuries forced them out in

2004. Ryan, a midfielder, played in all 20games in 2003, starting 18, and scoring

four points. Ringer, another versatileplayer, who can play either forward or

midfielder, played in 15 games in2003. This class will have a hugeimpact on the 2005 team, andwill be a force to be reckonedwith.

SophomoresThe sophomores are a strong

class who shined as freshmen in2004. It features defenders, Luke Sager

and Mark Bartlett, Scott Bolkan, RyanOblak, midfield/defenders Ryan Imamura

and Enrique Allen, midfielder/forwards, EvanMorgan, and Dan Shapiro.Sager and Allen did redshirt the 2004 season, but

come into 2005 with a year of valuable work that willhelp this class reach its outstanding ability.Sager will look to be an impact player in 2005 and Bartlett

will pull from his 12 games and six starts in 2004 for strengththis year.

Scott Bolkan, like Bartlett, played in 12 games, makingseven starts, which will help him emerge as a key defender in2005.

Ryan Imamura is a transfer player from CornellUniversity who will add to the list of multi-positionalplayers who will compete for playing time immediate-ly.

Oblak, and Allen round out the sophomoremidfielder/defenders, both looking to con-tribute in 2005 after outstanding spring sea-sons.

Midfielder Evan Morgan and forwardDan Shapiro also give this class a greatoutlook in ‘05 with their 15 and 16games played respectively. Shapirostarted five of 16 games played andscored a goal in his first year of play,while Morgan added a goal of hisown. These players may be young,but have a great amount of talentand experience to bring into theirsophomore years.

FreshmenStanford’s freshmen class will

help the Cardinal round out itsstrong roster. The College SoccerNew publication ranked this groupthe 25th best freshmen class nation-ally. It features seven players andincludes plenty of talent and versa-

tility. The 2005 season will introduce freshmen MichaelAlexander, Tim Jones, Alex Kozachenko, Tunji Munabi, JoshNesbit, T.J. Novak and Brent Stewart.

Alexander, a defender/midfielder hails from Sarasota,Florida where he attended Sarasota High School. He earnedall-state honors as well as being named a NSCAA ScholarAthlete All-American. He set a school record in soccer, scor-ing 29 goals in 2005.

Tim Jones is a defender/midfielder from Lawranceville,Georgia where he attended Collins Hill High School. Tim wasan offensive standout as a defender at Collins, where heearned all-county and all-state honors. He also competed forAFC Lightning Premier 87 and earned NSCAA/Adidas All-American honors.

Alex Kozachenko, a forward/midfielder was a four-year let-terwinner at Mission San Jose High School in Fremont, Calif.He was a first-team all-league selection his junior and seniorseasons and was tabbed the Umbro Super-Y-League FinalMVP in 2002.

Tunji Munabi, a forward was a three sport athlete at St.Paul’s School in New Hampshire where he captained all threesquads his senior year.

Nesbit attended Loudoun Valley High School inPurcellville, Va., earning all-conference and all-state awards.This well-traveled goalkeeper played for D.C. United Youth,where he captured a USL national championship. Nesbit trav-eled Europe in 2003 with DC United Youth and also trainedwith the English professional club, Coventry City’s YouthAcademy in the summer of 2004.

Another player entering from east of the Mississippi is T.J.Novak. Novak is a midfielder/defender from Fenton,Missouri who attended Rockwood Summit High School. He

was all-conference, all-metro, all-state, and all-America throughout his career and also capturedthe state player of the year honor and MissouriGatorade Player of the Year honor in 2004. Heposted 34 career goals in high school.

Yet another different state is represented byfreshmen goalkeeper Brent Stewart. Stewart isfrom Dallas, Texas where he captained hissoccer squad from 2003 to 2004 at St. Mark’sSchool of Texas. This team MVP also com-peted for the Dallas Texans Soccer Club,who were national champions this sum-mer and finished third at the 2003 YouthNational Championship. Stewart willcompete for time at goal with anotherfreshman goalkeeper, Josh Nesbit.

The Cardinal’s four classes make up asolid mix of seasoned veterans and tal-

ented newcomers. With spirits high andthe team focused on their goals, the

Stanford men’s soccer team looks to be afrontrunner for postseason honors in 2005.

Stanford will have atough schedule in2005, with six of

their 13 opponentshaving reached

NCAA postseasonplay in 2004.

Midfielder CooperMcKee was a Second-Team Pac-10 All-Conference selection in2004.

Forward K.C. Coynerecorded 14 assists in 14games in 2004.


Numerical RosterNo. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Exp. Hometown (Last School)0 Brent Stewart GK 6-2 180 Fr. Dallas, TX (St. Mark’s School of Texas)1 Josh Nesbit GK 6-3 190 Fr. Waterford, VA (Loudoun Valley HS) 2 Mark Bartlett D 6-2 180 So. Wellington, New Zealand (Kapiti College) 3 Michael Alexander D 5-10 150 Fr. Sarasota, FL (Sarasota High)4 Galen Thompson M/D 5-9 155 Jr. Denver, CO (Regis Jesuit HS)5 Luke Sager D 6-3 185 Fr.* Farmington, CT (Farmington HS)6 Kyle Hency M/D 5-11 175 So.* Waterloo, IL (Chaminade Co. Pr.)7 Marcus Ryan M 5-9 180 So.* Littleton, CO (Chatfield HS)8 Ryan Oblak M/D 6-3 180 So. Wichita, KS (Wichita Southeast HS)9 Evan Morgan M 5-10 165 So. Littleton, CO (Chatfield HS)10 Stephen Ringer M/F 5-11 155 So.* Dallas, TX (Lake Highlands HS)11 K.C. Coyne F 5-8 150 Sr. Wayne, NJ (Wayne Valley) 12 Bret Shimizu M 5-7 150 Jr. Roy, UT (Roy HS)13 Dan Shapiro F 5-10 155 So. New Haven, CT (Hopkins School)14 Michael Brown M 5-10 160 Jr. Clinton, MS (Clinton HS)15 Bronson McDonald M/D 5-10 170 Sr. Kingston, Jamaica (Phillips Academy)16 Enrique Allen M/D 6-0 165 Fr.* Hayward, CA (James Logan HS)17 T.J. Novak M/F 6-1 160 Fr. Fenton, MO (Rockwood Summit)18 Andrew Kartunen GK 6-1 175 Jr. San Juan Capistrano, CA (San Clemente HS)19 Tim Jones D/M 5-10 145 Fr. Lawranceville, GA (Collins Hill)20 Cooper McKee M 5-10 165 Jr. St. Louis, MO (St. Louis University)21 Ryan Imamura M/D 6-2 180 So. Eugene, OR (Cornell University)22 Alex Kozachenko M/F 5-9 145 Fr. Fremont, CA (Mission San Jose HS)23 Adrian Munabi M/F 5-8 160 Fr. Wynnewood, PA (St. Paul’s School, N.H.)25 Scott Bolkan D 6-2 180 So. Salem, OR (South Salem HS)*redshirt

HEAD COACH: Bret Simon, 5th Year (Massachusetts, 1980)ASSISTANT COACH: Matt Stimson, 5th Year (Springfield, 1993)GOALKEEPER COACH: Tim Hanley, 4th Year; VOLUNTEER ASSISTANT COACH: Ryan Webb, 2nd Year (Mississippi, 1995)

2 0 0 5 R O S T E R / P L A Y E R P R O F I L E S

#3 Michael AlexanderFreshman Defender5-10, 150 Sarasota, FL (Sarasota)

High School/Other: A 2005 graduate of Sarasota High School... Four-year letterwinner ... Played for IMG Soccer Academyclub team ... 2005 NSCAA Scholar Athlete All-American ...2000-05 Florida 1987 State Team ... Two-time all-areaselection ... 2005 all-state honoree ... Region III ODP Soccer

Team member (2001-05) ... Holds school record for single season goals (29) and ledhis team to a second place finish at state in 2005 ... Also was a four-year letterwinnerin cross country and three-year letterwinner in track ... Four-time all-state crosscountry selection ... Holds school record in the 5K and 2 mile races.Personal: Born January 15, 1987 ... Parents are Ken and Gayle Alexander ... Has onesister, Kerri ... Major is undecided.Coaching Staff on Alexander: “Michael has consistently impressed with his matureplay and competitive nature. He’s a skillful defender who has the ability and theinclination to attack.”

#16 Enrique AllenRS-Freshman Midfielder/Defender6-0, 165 Hayward, CA (James Logan HS)

General: One of the top defensive players to come out of theBay Area in recent years … Combines excellent ball skills withgreat tenacity in defense.As a Freshman in 2004: Did not play during the 2004campaign.

High School/Other: A 2004 graduate of James Logan High School … Named MostOutstanding Scholar Athlete of the Year in 2004 … Earned Mission Valley AthleticLeague Player of the Year honors in 2002 … Three time First Team All-Leagueperformer … Tallied 34 goals and assisted on 23 scores during high school career… Captain of high school squad as a junior and senior … Played for the Santa ClaraSoccer Club, Palo Alto Soccer Club, and captained the Lamorinda Soccer Club from2000-2004 … Member of the Region IV ODP squad and the Northern CaliforniaState Team from 2000-2004 … Member of CYSA State Cup quarterfinalist teams in

2002 and 2003, and a State Cup semifinalist team in 2004 … Member of Super Y-League National Finalist squad in 2002, 2003, and 2004.Personal: Born May 30, 1986 … Son of Jesse Allen and Gina Pacaldo … Lists mostexciting sports experience as competing in the Gothia Cup in Sweden, the world’slargest youth tournament … Majoring in Human Biology with plans to enter theSports Medicine field.Coaching Staff on Allen: “Enrique is an impressive athlete who has displayed greatconfidence and maturity in his play.”

#2 Mark BartlettSophomore Defender6-2, 180 Wellington, New Zealand

(Kapiti College)

General: Adds size to the Stanford backline ... Capabledefender with exceptional ball skills … Brings a wealth ofinternational experience to The Farm.As a Freshman in

2004: Filled in exceptionally on theCardinal backline ... Saw action in 12matches with six starts in the Cardinaldefense ... Made his collegiate debutagainst SMU (9/5) ... Attempted a shotagainst San Jose State (9/10) ... Namedthe 20th best college recruit of 2004 bySoccer America ... Tabbed as one of the“100 freshmen to keep an eye on” byCollege Soccer News.High School/Other: A 2004 graduateof Kapiti College … Captained his highschool soccer team … Also played forthe Western Suburbs Club team …Member of the New Zealand SecondarySchools Soccer Team that touredEurope in 2004 and recorded a historic1-0 win over the English Schoolboys …

Alphabetical RosterNo. Name Pos.3 Michael Alexander D16 Enrique Allen M/D2 Mark Bartlett D 25 Scott Bolkan D14 Michael Brown M11 K.C. Coyne F6 Kyle Hency M/D21 Ryan Imamura M/D19 Tim Jones D/M18 Andrew Kartunen GK22 Alex Kozachenko M/F15 Bronson McDonald M/D20 Cooper McKee M9 Evan Morgan M23 Adrian Munabi M/F1 Josh Nesbit GK17 T.J. Novak M/F8 Ryan Oblak M/D10 Stephen Ringer M/F7 Marcus Ryan M5 Luke Sager D13 Dan Shapiro F12 Bret Shimizu M0 Brent Stewart GK4 Galen Thompson M/D

Pronunciation Guide Scott Bolkan (Bowl-kin)K.C. Coyne (Coin)

Andrew Kartunen (Car-TOON-en)Ryan Oblak (Oh-black)

Luke Sager (Say-gerr)Bret Shimizu (She-ME-zoo)


2 0 0 5 P L A Y E R P R O F I L E S

Member of the New Zealand Secondary Schools Soccer Team that toured Australiain 2003 and posted an undefeated record … Named to the New Zealand Under-17National Team in 2003 and competed in the Oceania Under-17 World CupQualifying Tournament in Australia … Ranked 20th on Soccer America’s list of topcollege recruits for 2004.Personal: Born June 24, 1986 … Son of Rowland and Megan Bartlett …Undeclared major.Coaching Staff on Bartlett: “Mark is a strong and talented defender withinternational experience, and is cut from the same mold as previous Cardinalplayers from New Zealand.”

Career StatsYear GP-GS G A PTS SH2004 12-6 0 0 0 1

#25 Scott BolkanSophomore Midfielder/Defender6-2, 180 Salem, OR (South Salem HS)

General: Talented defender capable of joining the attackeffectively ... Lends physical presence to the squad …Intelligent player that can win balls and distribute from themidfield.As a Freshman in 2004: Appeared in 12 games with seven

starts ... Started seven straight contests at the end of the season ... Made hiscollegiate debut against Cal State Fullerton and attempted a shot (9/19) ... Made hisfirst collegiate start against UC Davis (10/15) ... Tabbed as the eighth best collegerecruit in 2003 by Soccer America ... Named as one of the “100 freshmen to keep aneye on” by College Soccer News.High School/Other: A 2004 graduate of South Salem High School … Played forHead Coach Eric Johanson … Named an NSCAA/Adidas All-American followinghis junior and senior seasons … EarnedMcDonald’s High School All-Americanhonors in 2004 … First Team All-Oregon performer … Valley LeaguePlayer of the Year and region Player ofthe Year as a senior … An Adidas/ESPAll-Star … Tabbed as the eighth bestcollege recruit in 2004 by SoccerAmerica.Personal: Born February 18, 1986 …Son of Steven and Marlene Bolkan …Lists most exciting experience in sportsas watching Boca Juniors play ColoColo in Santiago, Chile … Undeclaredmajor.Coaching Staff on Bolkan: “Scott isone of the country’s top youngdefenders whose versatility allows himto both win balls and orchestrateattacks.”


#14 Michael BrownJunior Midfielder/Defender5-10, 160 Clinton, MS (Clinton HS)

General: Made an impact in the defensive midfielder role …Possesses confidence on the ball … Plays with a physical edgeto his game.Cardinal Career: Has made 31 starts in 36 games played onThe Farm … Has one assist … Attempted eight shots.

As a Sophomore in 2004: Started all 18 games in central midfield ... Named to theAll-Tournament Team at the SMU Mi-Cocina Classic ... Registered an assist againstUC Irvine (9/17) ... Named to the All-Tournament Team at the SoccerTown Classicin Fullerton ... Attempted a career-high three shots against Oregon State (10/31).As a Freshman in 2003: Played in 18 games and 13 as a starter … Attempted twoshots during the season … Made his collegiate debut against Brown (9/12), coming

on as a sub in 2-1 loss … Earned firstcareer start against Yale (9/14) … Tookhis first career shot against Washington(10/12) … Started final 10 games of theseason in either midfield or defense.High School/Other: A 2003 graduateof Clinton High School … Three-timeAll-State, All-District and Team MVPselection … Also earned District Playerof the Year honors as a senior … Prepteam won three district titles, whilefinishing as State runner-up and SouthState champions in his senior year …Played club soccer for the powerfulJackson Futbol Club, winners of thestate title in 2002 and ‘03 … Previouslyplayed with the Clinton Futbol Club.Personal: Born October 10, 1984 …Son of Dennis and Vicki Brown …Undeclared major.Coaching Staff on Brown: “Michael was a pleasant surprise in 2003. He leads byexample with relentless ball-winning and his confident play.”

Career StatsYear GP-GS G A PTS SH2003 18-13 0 0 0 22004 18-18 0 1 1 6Totals 36-31 0 1 1 8

#11 K.C. CoyneSenior Midfielder5-8, 150 Wayne, NJ (Wayne Valley HS)

General: Has proven to be a valuable force … Clever andtenacious with a nose for the goal … Expected to be a keycontributor in the Cardinal attack this season … Has playedwith and against the top players in his age group with theOlympic Development and National Team programs.

Cardinal Career: Has seven starts in 37 appearances at Stanford … Has two assists… Attempted nine shots.As a Junior in 2004: Appeared in 14 games with seven starts ... Made first collegiatestart against Tulsa, and attempted a career-high five shots (9/3) ... Recorded an assistagainst Cal State Fullerton (9/19) ... Attempted nine shots.As a Sophomore in 2003: Made 12 appearances, all as a sub … Registered a shot in5-1 win over San Jose State (11/6) … Saw action in six of Stanford’s first sevenmatches last season.As a Freshman in 2002: Played in 11 games, all off the bench … Contributed anassist in the season-opener versus Sacramento State (8/31).High School/Other: A 2002 graduate of Wayne Valley High School … Helped leadhis team to the conference championship and the county finals … Gained All-Stateand All-County honors … A member of the Pasco Thunder Club Team … Helpedlead Pasco to the regional semi-finals.Personal: Born February 10, 1984 … Son of Kevin Coyne and Susan Sturgis …Economics major.Coaching Staff on Coyne: “K.C. has worked overtime in the off-season to developphysical strength and fitness to compliment his excellent skills and vision. He’sready to make an impact in the attack.”

Career StatsYear GP-GS G A PTS SH2002 11-0 0 1 1 22003 12-0 0 0 0 22004 14-7 0 1 1 9Totals 37-7 0 2 2 13



#6 Kyle HencyRS-Sophomore Midfielder/Defender5-11, 175 Waterloo, IL

(Chaminade College Prep)

General: Capable of winning balls and contributingimmediately in the Cardinal midfield.As a Freshman in 2004: Made collegiate debut as a subagainst Oregon State (10/31) ... Also saw action as a sub in

season finale at California (11/13).As a Freshman in 2003: Redshirted his first season due to injury.High School/Other: A 2003 graduate of Chaminade College Prep … A two-timeAll-State, All-Metro and All-MCC player in his junior and senior campaigns …Had a big season offensively as a junior despite playing defense, contributing 24points on six goals and 12 assists … Prep team was co-national champions in hisjunior year, while winning the state title in both his junior and senior campaigns …Played for the exceptional Scott Gallagher Soccer Club team that won a pair of statetitles (2001, ’02), as well as the Tampa Bay Sun Bowl (2000), the Presidents Day Cup(2001) and the Disney Showcase (2002).Personal: Born January 17, 1985 … Son of Gary and Debbie Hency … Fatherplayed collegiate soccer at Aurora and uncle, Bill Hency, played collegiate soccer atSouth Carolina … Favorite sports team is Manchester United … Undeclared major.Coaching Staff on Hency: “Kyle showed great determination last year after adevastating leg injury. His efforts and courage to rehabilitate his injury over a year-long period has greatly impressed our staff and his teammates.”

Career StatsYear GP-GS G A PTS SH2003 redshirt2004 2-0 0 0 0 0

#21 Ryan ImamuraSophomore Midfielder/Defender6-2, 180 Eugene, OR (Cornell University)

Cornell Career: Stepped right in and made immediatecontributions as a freshman in 2003, playing in 15 contestsand making 13 starts ... Scored his first career goal againstFlorida Atlantic and tallied an assist in the season-ending 1-1tie versus Columbia.

High School: A 2003 graduate of South Eugene High School ... Four-time letterwinner and two-time defensive MVP of the soccer team, which was the 2003Oregon 4A state co-champion ... Served as a co-captain for the championshipsquad and was named to the all-state second team and the Midwestern League firstteam ... A member of the Region IV Olympic Development Program for three years... Also played for the Oregon United club team..Personal: Parents are James and Nancy Imamura ... Undeclared major ... Has onebrother, Eric, and one sister, Megan ... Born March 10, 1985.Coaching Staff on Imamura: “Ryan was regarded as one of the top players in thenorthwestern United States when he graduated two years ago. After spending ahighly successful year at Cornell he decided to return to the west coast andtransferred to Stanford. Ryan made a big impact at Cornell as a freshman and wasquickly considered one of their best players. He is capable of contributingimmediately to the team as a defender or defensive midfielder.”

#19 Tim JonesFreshman Defender/Midfielder5-10, 145 Lawrenceville, GA (Collins Hill)

High School/Other: A 2005 graduate of Collins Hill HighSchool ... Four-year letterwinner ... Captained his high schoolsoccer team his senior year ... Played for the AFC LightningPremier 87 club team which won state in 2002 and 2005 ...Named to state all-star team his senior season ... Gwinnet

County Super Six selection ... Two-time all-county honoree ... Three-time all-county scholar athlete ... Tabbed MVP his senior year and Best Offensive Player hisjunior year ... Two-time high school scholar athlete ... Member of the Region IIIOlympic Development Team (2002-2005) ... 2004 NSCAA/Adidas All-AmericanYouth Soccer Award recipient.

Personal: Born April 30, 1987 ... Son of Jocelyn Evans ... Has one sister, Megan, whoplays soccer at the University of Kentucky ... Planning on majoring in Economicsand International Relations.Coaching Staff on Jones: “Tim has blossomed into one of the nation’s topprospects. He possesses great quickness and is able to shut down the best ofopponents as well as contribute significantly to the team’s attack.”

#18 Andrew KartunenJunior Goalkeeper6-1, 175 San Juan Capistrano, CA

(San Clemente HS)

General: Earned a wealth of experience as a sophomore lastseason … Impressive in his performance as the United States’Under-20 National Team goalkeeper in summer of 2003 …Possesses good command of the 18-yard box … Combines

great field awareness with uncanny shot-stopping ability.Cardinal Career: Has made 16 starts in goal in 18 appearances … Posted sixshutouts with 67 saves on The Farm.As a Sophomore in 2004: Made seven starts in goal ... Posted five shutouts to beginthe season ... Surrendered just two goals during the 2004 campaign ... Named to theCollege Soccer News National Team of the Week and the Soccer America NationalTeam of the Week (9/6) following shutouts of Tulsa and SMU ... Named to the All-Tournament Team at the SMU Mi Cocina Classic ... Tabbed as Co-MVP of the Cal-Adidas Legacy Classic ... Earned Pac-10 Player of the Week honors (9/14) ... Posteda 0.28 goals against average and collected 25 saves.As a Freshman in 2003: Appeared in 11 games with nine starts, logging 907:59 inthe Cardinal goal … Ranked second on the team with 42 saves and a 1.78 goalsagainst average … Made his collegiate debut against Yale (9/14), coming on in reliefof Robby Fulton at the half … Made first career start in 2-0 loss to Tulsa (9/18) …Started six straight games in the middle stretch of the season … Recorded a career-high 14 saves and posted his first career shutout in tie with SMU (9/19) …Registered first career win against UC Irvine (9/28) … Collected three saves in 5-1win over San Jose State (11/6) … Named to the All-Tournament team at the GoldenHurricane Classic for his performances against Tulsa and SMU.High School/Other: The 2002 Parade Magazine Goalkeeper of the Year and an All-American … Also earned NSCAA adidas All-American honors as a senior …Played in the 2003 McDonald’s High School All-American Game … Has been amember of the United States Under-18, Under-16 and Under-14 National Teams …Won a national ODP championship with the Cal-South club team in 2001 and wasawarded the adidas Golden Glove … Played club soccer for the prestigious IrvineStrikers (winners of the 2002 USYSA national title) along with former Stanfordstandout Chad Marshall … Alternate goalkeeper on Under-17 National Team in2001 for World Championship in Trinidad & Tobago … Ranked 13th on SoccerAmerica’s list of top college recruits for 2003 … Has played soccer in 14 differentcountries … School Valedictorian.Personal: Born February 7, 1985 … Son of John and Carole Kartunen …Undeclared major.Coaching Staff on Kartunen: “Andrew made a jump in commitment and hisplaying level by the end of the spring, catapulting him to success with the Under-20 National Team. He’s got fantastic goalkeeping skills with great leadership ability.”

Career StatsYear GP-GS MIN GA GAA SV SHO2003 11-9 907:59 18 1.78 42 12004 7-7 650:00 2 0.28 25 5Totals 18-16 1557.59 20 1.56 67 6

#22 Alex KozachenkoFreshman Midfielder/Forward5-9, 145 Fremont, CA

(Mission San Jose HS)

High School/Other: A 2005 graduate of Mission San Jose ...Four-year letterwinner ... Captained high school team hissenior season ... Two-time first-team all-league selection ...Second-team all-league pick as a sophomore ... 2002 Umbro

Super-Y-League Final MVP ... Played for FC Fremont club team ... Holds highschool career points record with 70.



Personal: Parents are Paul and Catherine Kozachenko ... Major is undecided ... Hastwo brothers, Nicholas and Michael ... Father, Paul, played soccer at Stanford ...Born August 29, 1987.Coaching Staff on Kozachenko: “Alex is a multi-faceted offensive player who canplay comfortably in a variety of forward and attacking midfield situations. He hasbeen a vital contributor on one of the best club teams in California which shouldprepare him well for the jump to Division I soccer.”

#15 Bronson McDonaldSenior Midfielder/Defender5-10, 170 Kingston, Jamaica

(Phillips Academy)

General: Emerged as a reliable option in the midfield anddefense after being hampered by injury during his freshmanseason … Has shown both attacking and defensive potentialduring his time on The Farm … Solidified role as a defender

with exceptional play … Confident on the ball with great leadership ability.Cardinal Career: Has competed in 47 games with 31 starts during his first threeseasons … Has attempted four shots.As a Junior in 2004: Started all 18 matches at right back ... Registered first careerassist against San Jose State (9/10) ... Named to the All-Tournament Team at theSoccerTown Classic in Fullerton ... Attempted a season-high two shots againstUCLA (10/17).As a Sophomore in 2003: Saw action in 19 games, making 13 starts for the Cardinal… Made his first collegiate start against Yale (9/14) … Made seven straight starts inthe midfield and defense during Pac-10 play … Attempted his only shot of theseason against Fresno State (10/17) … Named Honorable Mention Pac-10 All-Academic.As a Freshman in 2002: A valuable reserve that played in 10 games, all off thebench, including Stanford’s NCAA third round game versus Furman (12/1) …Took his only shot of the season at Oregon State (11/15).High School/Other: A 2002 graduate of Phillips Academy … Captain of the soccerteam in addition to being named All-State as a senior … During his junior season,helped lead Phillips Academy to a 16-0 record … Helped lead the South ShoreUnited Blazers to a state championship and a regional semifinals berth in his junioryear … A pool member for the Under-20 and Under-17 Jamaican national team …Ran track as a member of the state champion 400 yard relay team, while alsoparticipating in the 100 and 200 yard sprints.Personal: Born January 9, 1985 … Son of Norman and Helena McDonald … Fatherplayed collegiate soccer at Howard … Enjoys writing, listening to and producing music… Undeclared major Coaching Staff on McDonald: “Bronson has worked relentlessly to improve hisphysical fitness, and he showed confidence and leadership skills as both a midfielderand defender in the spring.”

Career StatsYear GP-GS G A PTS SH2002 10-0 0 0 0 12003 19-13 0 0 0 12004 18-18 0 1 1 2Totals 47-31 0 1 1 4

#20 Cooper McKeeSenior Midfielder5-10, 165 St. Louis, MO

(St. Louis University)

General: Transfer from St. Louis brings midfield tenacity toThe Farm … Talented playmaker has shown ability to scoregoals and create scoring opportunities for others … A toughtackler in central midfield.

St. Louis Career: Scored 13 points (three goals and seven assists) in 40 games and37 starts during his two seasons at St. Louis.As a Junior in 2004: Started all 18 matches in midfield ... Named to the All-Tournament Team at the SMU Mi Cocina Classic ... Registered an assist againstOregon State (10/8) ... Scored first goal in a Cardinal uniform against Washington(10/10) ... Attempted 11 shots.As a Sophomore in 2003: Tabbed as a Third Team All-Conference-USA performer… Scored his first career game-winning goal at East Carolina (10/5) on his onlyshot of the match … Played inspired soccer in the Billikens’ three NCAA

Tournament games … Assisted on the game-winning goal in NCAA Tournamentsecond round win over Binghamton (11/26) … Scored a goal in NCAATournament third round match against Washington (11/30).As a Freshman in 2002: Was named to Conference-USA All-Freshman team …Was the Billikens’ leading freshman scorer with seven points (1 G, 5 A) … Startedevery match … Scored first collegiate goal against Air Force (10/9) … Collected firstcareer point with an assist against James Madison (9/15) … Also assisted on goalsagainst UAB (9/21), Furman (10/5), Memphis (11/2), and East Carolina (11/9).High School/Other: A 2002 graduate of Chaminade High School in St. Louis …Named NSCAA All-Midwest Region as a senior … All-State and All-Metro as botha junior and senior … Helped lead his team to a 31-1-0 record and a Missouri Class4A state championship as a senior … Scored 14 goals and added an assist as a senior… High school squad at Chaminade was selected as national champion by USAToday in 2001 … Was a four-year letterwinner in baseball.Personal: Born September 21, 1983 … Brother, John, plays baseball at Missouri …Father, Michael, played collegiate football at Missouri … Undeclared major.Coaching Staff on McKee: “Cooper’s uncanny ability to win balls and turn theminto successful attacks will add a new dimension to our midfield.”

Career Stats (at St. Louis/Stanford)Year GP-GS G A PTS SH 2002 21-21 1 5 7 202003 19-16 2 2 6 62004 18-18 1 1 3 11Totals 40-37 4 8 16 37

#9 Evan MorganSophomore Midfielder5-10, 165 Littleton, CO (Chatfield HS)

General: Capable of playing up front or attacking from themidfield … Has been impressive in all facets of play … Addspace to the Cardinal lineup.As a Freshman in 2004: Appeared in 15 matches as a sub ...Made collegiate debut against Tulsa (9/3) ... Entered as a sub

against SMU and tallied his first collegiate goal on a diving header ... Attempted sixshots.High School/Other: Earned NSCAA/Adidas All-American honors after captainingChatfield to a 16-4-0 record and a second place finish in the Jeffco Conference as asenior … Scored 11 goals and collectedtwo assists as a senior … An All-Conference First Team selection in2003 … Named to the All-ColoradoSoccer Team by the Rocky MountainNews … Helped Chatfield to statechampionship titles in 2000 and 2002… Played for the Colorado Rush of theColorado Amateur Soccer League …Attended same high school as currentStanford teammate Marcus Ryan …Member of the West Regional ODPteam.Personal: Born July 18, 1985 … Son ofDon and Danette Morgan …Undeclared major.Coaching Staff on Morgan: “Evan isathletic and confident in his play andshould be ready to contributeimmediately.”

Career Stats Year GP-GS G A PTS SH 2004 15-0 1 0 2 6



#23 Adrian MunabiFreshman Midfielder/Forward5-8, 160 Wynnewood, PA

(St. Paul’s School, N.H.)

High School/Other: A 2005 graduate of St. Paul's School ...Four-year letterwinner in soccer and track and three-yearletterwinner in basketball ... Captained all three teams hissenior season.

Personal: Born on July 29, 1987 ... Parents are Abraham and Susan Munabi ... Hasone sister, Naikhoba ... Planning to major in Engineering ... Father, Abraham,competed in the triple jump at the 1972 Olympics for the Ugandan Olympic Team.Coaching Staff on Munabi: “ ‘Tungi’ has had a stellar three-sport high schoolathletic career and was recently named the top athlete at his high school, excellingin soccer, track and basketball. He will continue to compete in both soccer andtrack at Stanford. His combination of skill and speed should provide an excitingelement to the Stanford attack.”

#1 Josh NesbitFreshman Goalkeeper6-3, 190 Waterford, VA (Loudoun Valley)

High School/Other: A 2005 graduate of Loudoun Valley HighSchool ... Captained his high school team his senior year ...2005 all-state selection as well as all-metro, all-region and all-district picks ... travelled Europe in 2003 with the D.C. UnitedYouth team ... Played for the Reston FC and D.C. United Youth

club teams.Personal: Planning to major in Human Biology ... Parents are Jeff and Casey Nesbit... Has one sister, Elizabeth and one brother, Daniel ... Father, Jeff, was co-captain ofthe track and field team at Duke University where he was an ACC long jumpchampion ... Aunt, Joan Nesbit-Mabe, is a world class runner who ran in the 1996Olympic Games for the U.S. in the 10,000.Coaching Staff on Nesbit: “Josh has developed into one of the east coast’s bestgoalkeepers. He is courageous and dedicated and capable of making game-savingstops.”

#17 T.J. NovakFreshman Midfielder/Forward6-1, 160 Rockwood Summit

High School/Other: A 2005 graduate of Rockwood SummitHigh School ... Four-year letterwinner ... 2004 State Player ofthe Year ... ‘04 Gatorade State Player of the Year ... 2004 All-American ... Two-time first-team all-conference selection ...‘04 First-team All-Metro ... Two-time first-team all-state pick

... Two-time team MVP ... 2004 Conference Player of the Year ... Holds the schoolrecord for career assists (40) and goals (34) ... Also holds school record for single-season assists (23) ... Played for Scott Gallagher soccer club team which won U-17National Championship.Personal: Born February 7, 1987 ... Parents are Kent and Donna Novak ... Has onesister, Melissa ... Plans to major in Human Biology ... Cousin, Mike Novak, playedsoccer at SIUE.Coaching Staff on Novak: “T.J. was named the top player in the talent rich state ofMissouri. TJ is capable of playing anywhere on the field, though his high schoolaccolades were for his exceptional goal-scoring accomplishments as a forward. T.J.is roundly considered one of the best all-around athletes in this year’s nationalrecruiting class and should be an exciting player to watch.”

#17 Ryan OblakRS-Freshman Midfielder/Defender6-3, 180 Wichita, KS

(Wichita Southeast HS)

General: Talented defender with a great feel for the game.As a Freshman in 2004: Did not play during the 2004campaign.High School/Other: A three-year letterwinner at Wichita

Southeast High School … Named NSCAA/Adidas All-Region as a senior …Garnered All-City, All-Region, and All-State honors following senior season …Named Most Valuable Player of his high school squad … An All-City and All-Region selection as a junior.Personal: Son of Bradley and Kim Oblak … Enjoys surfing, skiing, and rockclimbing in his free time … Majoring in Neuroscience with minors in Philosophyand Spanish.Coaching Staff on Oblak: “Ryan was a pleasant surprise this spring and has shownthat he is more than capable of playing at a top Division I level.”

S C H O L A R S H I P F U N D I N G

Two sources provide scholarship funds for Stanford’s stu-dent-athletes: the Athletic Department’s scholarshipendowment and the Buck/Cardinal Club.

The Buck/Cardinal Club

Nearly $3 million is raised annually in scholarship fundsthrough the gifts of the Club’s 6,000 members. Over 250volunteers assist the Athletic Department in its annualfund raising efforts.

The Buck/Cardinal Annual Scholarships:The Bill and Barbara Breuner Scholarship ............................... Galen ThompsonThe Chiles Foundation Scholarship ....................................................... T. J. Novak

Endowed Scholarships

Endowed scholarships are large sums of money that have been invested in theUniversity’s endowment and generate significant interest income each year. A por-tion of the income is spent on student aid and the remainder is reinvested in theprincipal. The following endowed scholarships, named for the donor or for some-one the donor wishes to honor, provide full or partial grants-in-aid to members ofthe 2005 men’s soccer team:The John Arrillaga Family Scholarship Michael Alexander, Cooper McKee

and Luke SagarThe Tito and Cameron Bianchi Scholarship ................................................... K.C. CoyneThe Forman Family Scholarship ................................................................. Marcus RyanThe Louis W. and Gladyce L. Foster Scholarship .......................................... Mark BartlettThe Clarke and Elizabeth Nelson Scholarship ................... Scott Bolkan and Kyle HencyThe George J. Presley Honors Memorial Scholarship ........................ Bronson McDonaldThe Forrest N. and Patricia K. Shumway Scholarship ................................ Daniel ShapiroThe William F. Sisson Scholarship ............................................................... Bret ShimizuThe Allan and Marybelle Spalding Scholarship ................................... Andrew Kartunen



#18 Stephen RingerRS-Sophomore Midfielder/Forward5-11, 155 Dallas, TX (Lake Highlands HS)

General: Speedy and skillful attacker … Capable of playing asboth a striker and midfielder … Has shown great vision andan ability to create opportunities for himself and others.As a Sophomore in 2004: Did not play during the 2004campaign due to injury.

As a Freshman in 2003: Contributed immediately in the Cardinal midfield …Appeared in 15 games, entering as a sub in all of them … Came on as a sub inStanford’s season-opening 1-0 win over Cal State Fullerton, attempting a shot ongoal … Two of his three shots were on goal.High School/Other: A 2003 graduate of Lake Highlands High School … NamedFirst Team All-Area, All-State and All-Region, as well as District and team MVP ina successful senior campaign, scoring a team-high 41 points on 11 goals and 19assists … Team was a Texas 5-A finalist in senior year after winning District andRegional titles, while compiling a 27-4-1 overall record … A two-time DallasMorning News First Team All-District selection in each of his final two campaigns… Scored 37 points as a junior, collecting 13 goals and 11 assists … A member ofthe NSCAA Academic All-American team … Also competed in three seasons ofbaseball, as well as one of both football and basketball … Played for the powerfulSolar Soccer Club out of North Texas, a four-time State Cup finalist in a nine-yearperiod (1995-2003) and a State Cup champion in 1997 … Led Solar Soccer Club inscoring every year from 1996-2002 … Adidas ESP Camp participant in 2002.Personal: Born December 2, 1984 … Son of David and Kittie Ringer … Fatherplayed one season of football at Wichita State … Enjoys writing and listening tomusic, as well as reading and studying the Bible … Undeclared major.Coaching Staff on Ringer: “Stephen will be trying to fill out all aspects of his gameand add to his dangerous attacking presence this season.”

Career StatsYear GP-GS G A PTS SH2003 15-0 0 0 0 32004 redshirt

#7 Marcus RyanRS-Sophomore Midfielder5-9, 180 Littleton, CO (Chatfield HS)

General: Converted to an out-and-out attacking player …Expected to emerge as a top goal-scoring threat … Has showngreat pace and strength … Looks to have a breakout season in2005.As a Sophomore in 2004: Did not play during the 2004

campaign due to injury.As a Freshman in 2003: Appeared in all 20 games, with 18 starts … Tied for fourthon the team with two goals and four points … Tied for second on the squad with28 shot attempts … Both of his goals came in 5-1 win over San Jose State (11/6) …Attempted a career-high four shots against the Spartans … Made first collegiatestart in season-opening win over Cal State Fullerton (9/5).High School/Other: A 2003 graduate of Chatfield High School … Played clubsoccer for the Colorado Rush, helping the team to an Under-23 national runner-upfinish, an Under-18 third-place showing and three state titles … Ranked 10th onSoccer America’s list of top college recruits for 2003 … A member of the ODPnational pool for four straight years, playing for the national runner-up ODPUnder-18 team … Earned ODP All-American honors … ODP Costa Rica tourMVP … A member of the 2003 Region IV ODP Under-17 national pool … Hastrained with the AC Milan pro team in Italy.Personal: Born April 1, 1984 … Son of Pam Ryan … Spent a summer working forthe Colorado Rush School of Excellence as a youth coach … Enjoys rock climbing,cycling and snowboarding … Undeclared major.Coaching Staff on Ryan: “His combination of skill, speed, power, and courage infront of the goal offer Marcus the chance to have a major impact on the team’ssuccess.”

Career StatsYear GP-GS G A PTS SH2003 20-18 2 0 4 282004 redshirt

#21 Luke SagerRS-Freshman Defender6-3, 185 Farmington, CT (Farmington HS)

General: Displayed impressive skills at the Adidas ESP campin July 2003 ... Has shown excellent ability in the air … Willcompete for time in the midfield and on defense.As a Freshman in 2004: Named as one of the “100 freshmento keep an eye on” by College Soccer News ... Did not play

during the 2004 campaign.High School/Other: A 2004 graduate of Farmington High School … Captained hissquad to a 20-0 record in 2003 and a class L state championship … High Schoolteam also garnered a No. 1 ranking in the state of Connecticut … Earned All-NewEngland, All-State, and All-Conference honors as a senior after scoring 19 goals andadding 19 assists … Scored 18 goals and earned All-Conference recognition as ajunior … Scored six goals in a single game as a junior … Member of the South-Central Club soccer team that won a state cup championship in 2003 … Three-yearletterwinner in soccer … Also earned two letters in basketball.Personal: Son of Geoffrey and Anne-Marie Sager … Lists favorite athlete as RayLewis of the Baltimore Ravens … Most exciting experience in sports was competingin the Elite Soccer Program (ESP) All-Star Game in 2003 … Undeclared major.Coaching Staff on Sager: “Luke is a tall and talented athlete who is comfortablewith the ball in attack. He has a chance to contribute to the team as a freshman ata number of positions.”

#13 Dan ShapiroSophomore Forward5-10, 155 New Haven, CT

(Hopkins School)

General: Prolific prep scorer … Possesses an excellent touchwith creative ideas in attack … Demonstrates great poise atthe forward position.As a Freshman in 2004: Appeared in 16 matches with five

starts ... Made collegiate debut as a sub against Tulsa (9/3) ... Scored first collegiategoal against Cal State Fullerton (9/19) ... Made first collegiate start againstCalifornia (10/1) ... Registered first career assist against Oregon State (10/8) ...Attempted 10 shots.High School/Other: A four-year letterwinner at Hopkins School … Captained hishigh school squad as a senior … Connecticut state Player of the Year in 2003 … AnNSCAA/Adidas All-American …Named All-New England as a senior …Garnered All-Connecticut honors ineach of his four high school seasons …A four-year All-Conference selection …A five-year member of the regionalODP team … Amassed 71 goals and 54assists (196 points) in high schoolcareer … Also earned two letters inbasketball.Personal: Born April 27, 1986 … Son ofEugene Shapiro and Susan Bowers …Lists most exciting sports experience ascompeting against the Brazilian Under-18 National Team at a tournament inCosta Rica … Undeclared major.Coaching Staff on Shapiro: “Dan is aversatile attacker who has all the toolsto become a great college player.”




#12 Bret ShimizuJunior Midfielder5-7, 150 Roy, UT (Roy HS)

General: A dangerous server of the ball … Has the ability tocreate goals for himself and others … Worked diligently in theoff-season to improve his possession game and defensiveskills.Cardinal Career: Has one start in 35 appearances … Tallied

four assists in his first two campaigns … Attempted 14 shots.As a Sophomore in 2004: Appeared in 16 games as a sub ... Tied for the team leadwith a pair of assists ... Assisted on the game-winning goal against San Diego (9/12)... Assisted on game-tying score against California (10/1) ... Has attempted six shots.As a Freshman in 2003: Contributed in his first year on The Farm, appearing in 18games and making 10 starts … Impact was felt in his collegiate debut, as he assistedon the game-winning goal in season-opening victory over Cal State Fullerton (9/5)… Attempted 11 shots … Registered an assist in 4-1 win over UC Irvine (9/28) …Tied for second on the team with two assists.High School/Other: A 2003 graduate of Roy High School … A two-time First TeamAll-State and All-Area player in his sophomore and junior seasons … Did not playprep soccer as a senior, opting to play for the Salt Ratz of the Men’s Premier SoccerLeague that reached the conferencefinals … The youngest player on theSalt Ratz, scoring five goals … Playedlast summer with Sparta United andthe previous summer with AdvantageSoccer, helping to lead both club teamsto Regional appearances … Has playedfor the Region IV ODP squad andUnder-16 National Team.Personal: Born May 24, 1985 … Son ofGene and Shana Shimizu … Enjoysplaying video games and listening tomusic … Undeclared major.Coaching Staff on Shimizu: “Bret candestroy a defense with his quicknessand one-on-one ability. This should bethe year that he shows the conferenceand the country that he is a specialtalent.”


#0 Brent StewartFreshman Goalkeeper6-2, 180 Dallas, TX

(St. Mark’s School of Texas)

High School/Other: A 2005 graduate of St. Mark’s School ofTexas ... Played for the Dallas Texans soccer club ... Four-yearletterwinner ... Captained his high school team his junior andsenior years ... Three-time all-conference selection ... Team

MVP is senior season ... Club team finished third nationally in 2003.Personal: Born April 13, 1987 ... Parents are Paul and Melissa Stewart ... Has onesister, Meg ... Major is undecided ... Father, Paul, played baseball at Stanford.Coaching Staff on Stewart: “Brent is part of one of the best club programs in thecountry, the Dallas Texans. As a member of this team he has seen exceptionalsuccess and has been a mainstay for the club. He is an uncanny shot stopper withgreat range and mobility.”

#4 Galen ThompsonJunior Midfielder/Defender5-9, 155 Denver, CO (Regis Jesuit HS)

General: Tireless worker who is capable of scoring andcreating goals with both feet … Has the ability to play on theright or left side in both attacking and defending roles …Devastating crosser of the ball from either flank.Cardinal Career: In two years on The Farm, has tallied six

points on two goals and two assists … Attempted 14 shots … Has 20 starts in 37appearances.As a Sophomore in 2004: Appeared in 17 games with eight starts ... Registered anassist against SMU (9/5) ... Scored first collegiate goal against San Jose State (9/10)... Tallied second goal in season finale at California (11/13) ... Attempted sevenshots.As a Freshman in 2003: One of just four Cardinal players to appear in all 20 games… Made 12 starts in the Stanford midfield … Made first collegiate start in season-opening win over Cal State Fullerton (9/5) … Registered first career assist againstBrown (9/12) … Attempted seven shots.High School/Other: A 2003 graduate of Regis Jesuit High School … ColoradoPlayer of the Year as a senior … Four-time All-Continental League choice …Earned Honorable Mention All-Colorado honors in junior campaign … Scored 61career points in his prep career and was his team’s leading scorer all four years,tallying 21 as a junior and 18 in hissenior campaign after scoring 15 as asophomore and seven in his freshmanyear … Prep team finished third in thestate as a senior and won leaguechampionship in his sophomore season… Played club soccer for the ColoradoRush, one of the top club programs inthe nation, winning state titles in 1998,2000, ‘02 and ‘03, as well as reaching theRegional finals in ‘03 … Has been a keyWest Regional ODP player.Personal: Born February 12, 1985 …Son of Richard and Felicity Thompson… Undeclared major.Coaching Staff on Thompson: “Galenis developing into a complete playerand has emerged as a reliable andversatile performer.”



2 0 0 5 O P P O N E N T S

San Jose State At San Jose, CA Thursday, September 17:00 pm, PT

Location: San Jose, CAEnrollment: 30,068Founded: 1857Nickname: SpartansColors: Gold, White and BlueConference: Mountain Pacific Sports

Federation Head Coach: Gary St. ClairRecord at San Jose State (Yrs.): 143-133-21

(15) Career Record (Yrs.): SameAssistant Coaches: Ron Smare, Chris Behler,

Tony ChangHome Field (Capacity): Spartan Stadium

(30,456), Spartan Soccer Field (500)Press Box Phone: (408) 924-12342004 Overall Record: 5-13-12004 Conference Record (Finish): 4-8

(T/6th) 2004 Postseason Results: NCAA First RoundStarters Returning/Lost: 9/8Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 4/7Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2004 Stats): Johnny

Gonzales (Sr., F, 4 G, 4 A, 12 P), DylanPender (Sr., D, 1 G, 1 A, 3 P), Marvin Sorto(Sr., M, 0 G, 7 A, 7 P)

Men’s Soccer SID: Amy PflughauptSID Email: TBASID Office Phone: (408) 924-1208SID Fax: (408) 924-1291 Website: sjsuspartans.comRecord vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 19-11-3Last Meeting: September 10, 2004 (at

Stanford 1, San Jose State 0)

UC DavisAt Davis, CA Sunday, September 41:00 pm, PT

Location: Davis CAEnrollment: 30,170Founded: 1908Nickname: AggiesColors: Yale Blue and GoldConference: NCAA Division I Provisional

(future Big West Conference member,2007-2008)

Head Coach: Dwayne ShafferRecord at UC Davis (Yrs.): 88-57-12 (8)Career Record (Yrs.): 95-67-13 (9)Assistant Coach: Felipe RestrepoHome Field (Capacity): Aggie Field (1,000)Press Box Phone: None2004 Overall Record: 6-10-42004 Conference Record (Finish): 0-1-0

(N/A)2004 Postseason Results: None Starters Returning/Lost: 6/5Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 14/10 Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2004 Stats): Darren

Hammond (Sr., D, 0 G, 1 A, 1 P), NicholasLind (So., M, 5 G, 1 A, 11 P), CharlesWarne (Jr., GK, 1.51 GAA, 75 SV, 2 SHO)

Newcomers: 7Men’s Soccer SID: Bill Stevens SID Email: [email protected] SID Office Phone: (530) 752- 2663SID Fax: (530) 754-5674Website: ucdavisaggies.comRecord vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 9-3-3Last Meeting: October 15, 2004 (UC Davis 1,

at Stanford 1 – O2)

CS Northridge*At Berkeley, CA (Cal Tournament)Friday, September 912:00 pm, CT

Location: Northridge, CAEnrollment: 25,480Founded: 1958Nickname: MatadorsColors: Red and BlackConference: Big West Conference Head Coach: Terry DavilaRecord at CSUN (Yrs.): 62-44-11 (6) Career Record (Yrs.): SameAssistant Coaches: Keith West, Juan Florez,

Juan Plascencia, Ivan AlzateHome Field (Capacity): Matador Soccer Field

(800)Press Box Phone: None2004 Overall Record: 11-6-22004 Conference Record (Finish): 6-2-2

(2nd)2004 Postseason Results: NCAA first roundStarters Returning/Lost: 7/4Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 13/10Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2004 Stats): Sean

Franklin (So., D, 0 G, 0 A, 0 P), DanielPaladini (Sr., M/F, 3 G, 8 A, 14 P), RyanRossi (Jr., F, 5 G, 5 A, 5 P), Willie Sims (Jr.,F, 16 G, 2 A, 34 P)

Men’s Soccer SID: TBASID Email: TBASID Office Phone: (818) 667-3243SID Fax: (818) 667-4950Website: gomatadors.comRecord vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 2-1-0Last Meeting: September 5, 1997

(UNLV/Coors Light Classic at Las Vegas,NV- Stanford 4, CSUN 0)

Vanderbilt*At Berkeley, CA (Cal Tournament)Sunday, September 1112:00 pm, PT

Location: Nashville, TNEnrollment: 6,221Founded: 1873Nickname: CommodoresColors: Black and GoldConference: Missouri Valley Conference (affil-

iate)Head Coach: Tim McClementsRecord at Vanderbilt (Yrs.): 13-35-6 (3)Career Record (Yrs.): 73-93-10 (9)Assistant Coach: Kyle Mittendorf, Eric

VaughterHome Field (Capacity): Vanderbilt Soccer

Complex (2,400)Press Box Phone: (615) 320-04362004 Overall Record: 7-10-12004 Conference Record (Finish): 3-6-1 (8th) 2004 Postseason Results: NoneStarters Returning/Lost: 9/2Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 18/9Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2004 Stats): Joe

Germanese (So., F, 5 G, 6 A, 16 P), JohnKrause (Sr., F, 12 G, 3 A, 27 P), KyleLapkewych (Sr., D, 2 G, 0 A, 4 P), PatrickRyan (Sr., M, 0 G, 7 A, 7 P),

Newcomers: 2Men’s Soccer SID: TBASID Email: TBASID Office Phone: (615) 322-4121SID Fax: (615) 343-7064Website: vucommodores.comRecord vs. Stanford: 0-0Last Meeting: N/A

Santa Clara*At Santa Clara, CA(Bay Area Classic)Friday, September 167:30 pm, PT

Location: Santa ClaraLocation: Santa Clara, CAEnrollment: 8,213Founded: 1851Nickname: BroncosColors: Santa Clara Red and WhiteConference: West Coast Conference Head Coach: Cameron RastRecord at Santa Clara (Yrs.): 41-16-5 (3)Career Record (Yrs.): SameAssistant Coaches: Eric Yamamoto, Rusty

JohnsonHome Field (Capacity): Buck Shaw Stadium

(6,000)Press Box Phone: (408) 554-47522004 Overall Record: 15-6-02004 Conference Record (Finish): 8-4 (3rd)2004 Postseason Results: NCAA First RoundStarters Returning/Lost: 8/3Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 19/4Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2004 Stats): Mehdi

Ballouchy (Jr., M, 3 G, 9 A, 15 P), KeithDeVey (Jr., M, 5 G, 1 A, 11 P), Peter Lowry(So., M, 4 G, 2 A, 10 P), Ryan Purtell (Sr.,D., 2 G, 0 A, 4 P)

Men’s Soccer SID: Richard KilwienSID Email: [email protected] Office Phone: (408) 554-2114SID Fax: (408) 554-6942Website: santaclarabroncos.comRecord vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 15-14-6Last Meeting: September 24, 2004

(Stanford/Nike Invitational, Stanford CA-Santa Clara 2, Stanford 0)

San Francisco*At Stanford, CA(Bay Area Classic)Friday, September 161:00 pm, PT

Enrollment: 8,000Founded: 1855Nickname: DonsColors: Green and GoldConference: West Coast Conference Head Coach: Erik VisserRecord at San Francisco (Yrs.): 40-33-3 (4)Career Record (Yrs.): unknownAssistant Coaches: Josh McKay, Jim Lasher,

Tyler Gottschalk Home Field (Capacity): Negoesco Stadium

(3,500)Press Box Phone: (415) 422-29092004 Overall Record: 14-5-32004 Conference Record (Finish): 9-3-0 (1st)2004 Postseason Results: NCAA First Round,

lost to UW-Milwaukee 3-2, finished ranked16th nationally

Starters Returning/Lost: 10/1Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 15/6Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2004 Stats): Aaron

Chandler (Jr., F, 12 G, 4 A, 28 P), BrandonMcDonald (So., M/F, 5 G, 3 A, 13 P), KevinLong (Jr., D, 4 G, 1 A, 9 P), Geremy Uhl(Jr., GK, 0.91 GAA, 40 SV, 5 SHO)

Newcomers: 11Men’s Soccer SID: Ryan McCrarySID Email: N/ASID Office Phone: (415) 422-2929SID Fax: (415) 422-2919Website: USFDons.comRecord vs. Stanford: San Francisco leads 12-

11-5Last Meeting: October 12, 2001 (Stanford 3, at

USF 1)

UAB*At Stanford, CA (Stanford/Nike Invitational)Friday, September 237:00 pm, PT

Location: Birmingham, ABEnrollment: 16,357Founded: 1969Nickname: BlazersColors: Forest Green and Old GoldConference: Conference USA Head Coach: Mike GetmanRecord at UAB (Yrs.): 157-86-17 (13)Career Record (Yrs.): 199-112-26 (18)Assistant Coaches: Justus Griffin, Mike

KeeneyHome Field (Capacity): West Campus Field

(2,500)Press Box Phone: None2004 Overall Record: 12-7-02004 Conference Record (Finish): 7-2-0

(2nd)2004 Postseason Results: NoneStarters Returning/Lost: 9/2

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 14/3Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2004 Stats):

Leandro de Oliveira (Sr., M, 5 G, 8 A, 18 P),Jerson Monteiro (Jr., F, 7 G, 3 A, 17 P),Jason McLaughlin (Sr., F, 6 G, 2 A, 14 P),A.J. Robles (Sr., GK, 1.28 GAA, 92 SV, 4SHO)

Men’s Soccer SID: TBASID Email: TBASID Office Phone: (205) 934-0722SID Fax: (205) 934-7505Website: uabsports.comRecord vs. Stanford: 0-0-0Last Meeting: N/A

Army*At Stanford, CA (Stanford/Nike Invitational)Sunday, September 252:30 pm, PT

Location: West Point, NYEnrollment: 4,000Founded: 1802Nickname: Black KnightsColors: Black, Gold, and GrayConference: Patriot LeagueHead Coach: Kurt SwanbeckRecord at Army (Yrs.): 10-32-11 (3)Career Record (Yrs.): 155-147-20 (16)Assistant Coaches: Drew HoffmanHome Field (Capacity): Clinton Field (2,500)Press Box Phone: None2004 Overall Record: 4-10-32004 Conference Record (Finish): 1-4-2 (6th) 2004 Postseason Results: NoneStarters Returning/Lost: 7/4Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 21/8Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2004 Stats): Chase

Hunter (So., F, 2 G, 2 A, 6 P), John Kubeika(So., F, 3 G, 0 A, 6 P), Bill Watts (Jr., F, 4 G,2 A, 10 P), Dan Newell (So., D, 0 G, 0 A, 0P)

Men’s Soccer SID: Brendan PayneSID Email: [email protected] Office Phone: (845) 938-4090SID Fax: (845) 446-2556Website: goarmysports.comRecord vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 0-0-0Last Meeting: None


2 0 0 5 O P P O N E N T S

San Diego StateAt San Diego, CAFriday, September 30, 4:00 pm, PTAt Stanford, CASunday, November 6, 1:00 pm, PT

Location: San Diego, CAEnrollment: 32,936Founded: 1897Nickname: AztecsColors: Scarlet and BlackConference: Pacific-10 Head Coach: Lev KirshnerRecord at San Diego State (Yrs.): 30-55-12

(5)Career Record (Yrs.): SameAssistant Coaches: Matt Hall, Kyle SmithHome Field (Capacity): SDSU Sports Deck Press Box Phone: N/A2004 Overall Record: 4-13-22004 Conference Record (Finish): 4-7-1 (5th

MPSF)2004 Postseason Results: NoneStarters Returning/Lost: 7/3Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 12/9Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2003 Stats): Matt

Crouch (Sr., D, 4 G, 3 A, 11 P), HeathCreager (Sr., F, 1 G, 2 A, 4 P), AndrewDiCicco (Jr., MF, 1 G, 2 A, 4 P)Tally Hall(Jr., GK, 1.73 GAA, 88 SV, 2 SHO)

Newcomers: 10Men’s Soccer SID: Darin WongSID Email: [email protected] Office Phone: (619) 582-5548SID Fax: (619) 582-6541Website: www.goaztecs.comRecord vs. Stanford: San Diego St. leads 5-2-3Last Meeting: September 8, 1996 (Stanford 3,

at San Diego St. 3 – OT)

UCLAAt Los Angeles, CASunday, October 2, 1:00 pm, PTAt Stanford, CAFriday, November 4, 7:00 pm, PT

Location: Los Angeles, CAEnrollment: 36,890Founded: 1919Nickname: BruinsColors: Blue and GoldConference: Pacific-10 Conference Head Coach: Jorge SalcedoRecord at UCLA (Yrs.): 14-4-2 (SecondYear)Career Record (Yrs.): SameAssistant Coaches: Paul Bravo, Peter van de

Ven, Jose LopezHome Field (Capacity): Marshall Soccer Field

at Drake Stadium (11,000)Press Box Phone: TBA (postseason only)2004 Overall Record: 14-4-22003 Conference Record (Finish): 6-2-0 (1st) 2003 Postseason Results: NCAA T-9thStarters Returning/Lost: 8/3Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 22/6Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2004 Stats): Benny

Feilhaber (Jr., M, 5 G, 3 A, 13 P), JordanHarvey (Sr., D, 0 G, 4 A, 4 P), Patrick Ianni(Jr., D/M, 0 G, 0 A, 0 P), Brandon Owens(Jr., D, 0 G, 0 A, 0 P), Marvell Wynne (So.,D, 0 G , 2 A, 2 P,)

Newcomers: 6Men’s Soccer SID: Liza DavidSID Email: [email protected] Office Phone: (310) 206-8140SID Fax: (310) 825-8664Website: uclabruins.comRecord vs. Stanford: UCLA leads 25-3-2Last Year’s Meetings: October 17, 2004

(UCLA 2, at Stanford 0); October 22, 2004(at UCLA 2, Stanford 1)

CaliforniaAt Stanford, CASaturday, October 8, 7:00 pm, PTAt Berkeley, CASunday, November 13, 1:00 pm, PT

Location: Berkeley, CAEnrollment: 33,145Founded: 1868Nickname: Golden BearsColors: Blue and GoldConference: Pacific-10 Conference Head Coach: Kevin GrimesRecord at California (Yrs.): 54-41-9Career Record (Yrs.): SameAssistant Coaches: Brad Agoos, Henry FoulkHome Field (Capacity): Edwards

Stadium/Goldman Field (22,000)Press Box Phone: None2004 Overall Record: 13-4-32004 Conference Record (Finish): 4-3-1

(T/2nd) 2004 Postseason Results: NCAA Second

RoundStarters Returning/Lost: 6/5Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 18/7Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2004 Stats): Calen

Carr (Sr., F/M, 5 G, 4 A, 14 P), Nick Hatzke(Sr., M, 7 G, 8 A, 22 P), Steve Purdy (Jr.,D/M, 0 G, 0 A, 0 P), Eric Kronberg (Sr.,GK, 0.91 GAA, 61 SV, 8 SHO)

Men’s Soccer SID: Veronica WhiteSID Email: [email protected] Office Phone: 510-643-5846SID Fax: 510-643-7778Website: calbears.comRecord vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 23-11-7Last Year’s Meetings: October 1, 2004 (at

Stanford 2, Cal 2 – O2); November 13,2004 (at California 3, at Stanford 2 – O2)

WashingtonAt Stanford, CAFriday October 14, 7:00 pm, PTAt Seattle, WASunday, October 23, 1:00 pm, PT

Location: Seattle, WAEnrollment: 42,000Founded: 1861Nickname: HuskiesColors: Purple and GoldConference: Pacific-10 Conference Head Coach: Dean WurzbergerRecord at Washington (Yrs.): 169-69-25 (13)Career Record (Yrs.): 172-77-30 (14)Assistant Coaches: Seth Spidahl, Richard

ReeceHome Field (Capacity): Husky Soccer Field

(1,500)Press Box Phone: None2004 Overall Record: 11-7-22004 Conference Record (Finish): 4-3-1 (T/2nd)2004 Postseason Results: NCAA First RoundStarters Returning/Lost: 8/3Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 14/4Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2004 Stats): Mike

Chabala (Sr., M, 3 G, 5 A, 11 P), ChrisEylander (Sr., GK, 0.96 GAA, 79 SV, 10SHO), Kevin Forrest (Jr., F, 9 G, 2 A, 20 P),Ty Harden (Jr., D, 1 G, 0 A, 2 P)

Newcomers: 7Men’s Soccer SID: Erin RowleySID Email: [email protected] Office Phone: (206) 685-3118SID Fax: (206) 543-5000Website: gohuskies.comRecord vs. Stanford: Washington leads 17-14-

1Last Year’s Meetings: October 10, 2004

(Stanford 2, at Washington 2 – O2);October 29, 2003 (Washington 1, atStanford 0)

Oregon StateAt Stanford, CASunday, October 16, 1:00 pm, PTAt Corvallis, ORFriday, October 21, 1:00 pm, PT

Location: Corvallis, OREnrollment: 19,000Founded: 1868Nickname: BeaversColors: Orange and BlackConference: Pacific-10 Conference Head Coach: Dana TaylorRecord at Oregon State (Yrs.): 51-60-2 (7) Career Record (Yrs.): SameAssistant Coaches: Anthony Latronica, Mick

McDermottHome Field (Capacity): Lorenz Field at Valley

Stadium (1,500)Press Box Phone: (541) 230-07062004 Overall Record: 8-10-12004 Conference Record (Finish): 2-6-0 (5th) 2004 Postseason Results: NoneStarters Returning/Lost: 9/2Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 13/9 Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2004 Stats): Alex

Christensen (So., D/M, 0 G, 1 A, 1 P),Robbie Findley (Jr., F, 8 G, 4 A, 20 P), BrettGardner (So., M/F, 4 G, 4 A, 12 P), JasonMariner (So. 1.44 GAA, 53 S, ? SHO)

Newcomers: 7Men’s Soccer SID: Steve FenkSID Email: [email protected] Office Phone: (541) 737-7473SID Fax: (541) 737-3072Website: osubeavers.comRecord vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 15-3-2Last Year’s Meetings: October 8, 2004

(Stanford 2, at Oregon St. 1); October 31,2004 (at Stanford 2, Oregon St. 0)

TM


2 0 0 4 S E A S O N R E V I E W

After a disappointing 2003 campaign, the Stanford men’s soccer team mademarked improvement with a 7-6-5 overall record during the 2004 season.

Darren Fernandez and Matt Janusz paced the team, combining for 12 goals.Fernandez led the squad with eight goals on the year including four game-winners.Janusz checked in with four goals.

The Cardinal said goodbye to seven seniors in ’04: Robby Fulton, JamesTwellman, Todd Leber, Aaron Maines, Jason Griffiths, Matt Janusz and Darren

Fernandez. All were key contributors to the team successand their leadership will be missed.

Stanford opened up the season with a 5-0-1 record,including four shutout victories during that span. After a0-0 double overtime tie to Tulsa, the Cardinal strungtogether five consecutive wins over SMU, San Jose State,San Diego, UC Irvine and Cal State Fullerton. The first lossof the season came at the hands of Santa Clara. During thenext five games Stanford recorded one win and four dou-ble overtime ties as they began conference play. TheCardinal struggled in mid and late October going 1-3before picking up a win against Oregon State with Januszscoring both goals. November also proved to be a toughmonth as Stanford closed out the regular season with adouble overtime loss to California.

Eight Stanford men’s soccer players were tabbed for All-Pac-10 recognition in ‘05. Forward Darren Fernandez wasnamed to the All-Pac-10 First Team following an out-standing senior campaign. Junior Cooper McKee andsenior Matt Janusz earned second team accolades, whileRobby Fulton, Aaron Maines, James Twellman, SeyiAbolaji, and Michael Brown were named as honorablemention selections. The Cardinal also excelled in the class-room as 11 student-athletes were honored as Pac-10 All-Academic selections. Robby Fulton, Todd Leber, and James

Twellman garnered first team recognition, while Matt Janusz, Andrew Kartunen,Bronson McDonald, and Bret Shimizu were named to the second team. SeyiAbolaji, Michael Brown, Aaron Maines, and Galen Thompson received honorablemention honors. In addition, Twellman was selected to the CoSIDA Academic All-District VIII team. It marked the second straight selection for the senior.

Stanford Makes MarkedImprovements


2 0 0 4 S T A T I S T I C S A N D R E S U L T S

Darren Fernandez recorded eight goals and two assistsfor 18 points in 2004.

Matt Januz made four goals for the Cardinal in 2004.

2004 Stanford Men’s Soccer Final Results/StatisticsOverall: 7-6-5 Pacific-10: 2-4-2 Home: 2-3-3 Away: 3-3-1 Neutral: 2-0-1

Date Opponent Result Attend Stanford Goals (Assists)

8/23 Chico State! NTS

8/26 Sonoma State! NTS

9/3 vs. Tulsa ^ T, 0-0 (O2) 50

9/5 at SMU ^ W, 2-0 717 Fernandez (Thompson), Morgan (Twellman)

9/10 San Jose State % W, 1-0 722 Thompson (Fernandez, McDonald)

9/12 vs. San Diego % W, 2-0 100 Fernandez (Shimizu), Leber (Janusz)

9/17 vs. UC Irvine + W, 2-0 300 Fernandez (Brown), Fernandez (unassisted)

9/19 at Cal State Fullerton + W, 2-1 552 Shapiro (Coyne), Twellman (PK)

9/24 Santa Clara # L, 0-2 2000

9/26 Brown # T, 0-0 (O2) 1031

10/1 California * T, 2-2 (O2) 1116 Janusz (PK), Fernandez (Abolaji, Shimizu)

10/8 at Oregon State * W, 2-1 150 Fernandez (Shapiro), Fernandez (McKee)

10/10 at Washington * T, 2-2 (O2) 808 Leber (Fernandez), McKee (unassisted)

10/15 UC Davis T, 1-1 730 Griffiths (unassisted)

10/17 UCLA * L, 0-2 719

10/22 at UCLA * L, 1-2 1495 Janusz (unassisted)

10/29 Washington* L, 0-1 989

10/31 Oregon State * W, 2-0 1001 Janusz (Fulton), Janusz (PK)

11/6 at UC Santa Barbara L, 0-1 717

11/13 at California* L, 2-3 (O2) 955 Fernandez (Janusz), Thompson (unassisted)

! Exhibition, Stanford, CA; ^ SMU Mi Cochina Classic, Dallas, TX; % Cal-Adidas Legacy Classic, Stanford/Berkeley, CA; + Titan Classic, Fullerton, CA; #Stanford/Nike Invitational, Stanford, CA, *Pac-10 Conference Match.

No. Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

20 Darren Fernandez 18-18 8 2 18 29 .276 18 .621 4 0-0

11 Matt Janusz 16-11 4 2 10 27 .148 12 .444 1 2-2

2 Cooper McKee 18-18 1 1 3 11 .091 6 .545 0 0-0

3 James Twellman 11-11 1 1 3 11 .091 2 .182 1 1-1

16 Dan Shapiro 16-5 1 1 3 10 .100 3 .300 0 0-0

10 K.C. Coyne 14-7 0 1 1 9 .000 6 .667 0 0-0

6 Todd Leber 17-8 2 0 4 8 .250 5 .625 0 0-0

8 Aaron Maines 18-14 0 0 0 8 .000 3 .375 0 0-0

4 Galen Thompson 17-8 2 1 5 7 .286 2 .286 1 0-0

13 Michael Brown 18-18 0 1 1 6 .000 3 .500 0 0-0

14 Evan Morgan 15-0 1 0 2 6 .167 2 .333 0 0-0

5 Seyi Abolaji 17-17 0 1 1 5 .000 2 .400 0 0-0

9 Jason Griffiths 13-13 1 0 2 4 .250 2 .500 0 0-0

12 Bret Shimizu 17-1 0 2 2 3 .000 1 .333 0 0-0

15 Bronson McDonald 18-18 0 1 1 2 .000 1 .500 0 0-0

22 Mark Bartlett 12-6 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0-0

25 Scott Bolkan 12-7 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0

1 Robby Fulton 11-11 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0

19 Kyle Hency 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0

Totals 18 21 15 57 148 .142 69 .446 7 3-3

Opponents 18 18 12 48 209 .086 90 .431 6 0-0

No. Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T SHO

0 Andrew Kartunen 7-7 650:00 2 0.28 25 .926 5 1 1 5

1 Robby Fulton 11-11 1082:29 16 1.33 43 .729 2 5 4 2

TM TEAM 0:00 0 0.00 2 1.000 0 0 0 0

Total 18 1732:29 18 0.94 70 .795 7 6 5 7

Opponents 18 1732:29 21 1.09 49 .700 4 5 5 6


2 0 0 4 L I N E S C O R E S

Chico State and Stanford (exhibition)Augst 23, 2004/Stanford, CA – NTS

Sonoma State and Stanford(exhibition)August 26, 2004/Stanford, CA- NTS

Stanford 0, Tulsa 0 September 3, 2004/Dallas, TX (SMU Mi Cochina Classic)

1 2 OT O2 FTulsa 0 0 0 0 0Stanford 0 0 0 0 0Scoring: None

STAN TULSAShots: 13 17Saves: 5 6Corner Kicks: 5 2Fouls: 24 24Offsides: 5 1Attendance: 50Stanford’s Record: 1-0-0

Stanford 2, SMU 0September 5, 2004/Dallas, TX (SMU Mi Cochina Classic)

1 2 FStanford 0 2 2SMU 0 0 0Scoring: STAN - Fernandez (Thompson) 54:56, Morgan(Twellman) 79:46.

STAN SMUShots: 7 11Saves: 7 3Corner Kicks: 5 2Fouls: 27 23Offsides: 3 1Attendance: 717Stanford’s Record: 1-0-1

Stanford 1, San Jose St. 0September 10, 2004/Stanford, CA (Cal-Adidas Legacy Classic)

1 2 FSan Jose St 0 0 0Stanford 0 1 1Scoring: STAN – Thompson (Fernandez, McDonald)79:13.

STAN SJSShots: 12 7Saves: 2 3Corner Kicks: 1 2Fouls: 23 16Offsides: 1 1Attendance: 722Stanford’s Record: 2-0-1

Stanford 2, San Diego 0September 12, 2004/ Berkeley, CA (Cal-Adidas Legacy Classic)

1 2 FSan Diego 0 0 0Stanford 0 2 2Scoring: STAN – Fernandez (Shimizu) 68:30, Leber(Janusz) 87:62.

STAN SDShots: 7 9Saves: 3 4Corner Kicks: 1 3Fouls: 14 16Offsides: 4 0Attendance: 100Stanford’s Record: 3-0-1

Stanford 2, UC Irvine 0September 17, 2004/Fullerton, CA (Titan Classic)

1 2 FUCI 0 0 0Stanford 1 1 2Scoring: STAN – Fernandez (Brown) 0:27, Fernandez(unassisted) 85:12.

STAN UCIShots: 4 6Saves: 3 1Corner Kicks: 3 3Fouls: 12 13Offsides: 2 1Attendance: 300Stanford’s Record: 4-0-1

Stanford 2, CS Fullerton 1September 19, 2004/ Fullerton, CA (Titan Classic)

1 2 FStanford 1 1 2CS Fullerton 0 1 1Scoring: STAN - Shapiro (Coyne) 40:07, Twellman (PK)55:04. CSF - Moreno (Chote) 58:54.

STAN CSFShots: 15 10Saves: 2 3Corner Kicks: 9 2Fouls: 13 12Offsides: 5 1Attendance: 552Stanford’s Record: 5-0-1

Santa Clara 2, Stanford 0September 24, 2004/Stanford, CA (Stanford/Nike Invitational)

1 2 FStanford 0 2 2Stanford 0 0 0Scoring: SCU - Ballouchy (unassisted) 51:12, Cunliffe(Hatzke) 54:40

STAN SCUShots: 3 12Saves: 2 0Corner Kicks: 0 3Fouls: 17 26Offsides: 0 0Attendance: 2000Stanford’s Record: 5-1-1

Stanford 0, Brown 0 (O2)September 26, 2004/Stanford, CA (Stanford/Nike Invitational)

1 2 OT OT2 FBrown 0 0 0 0 0Stanford 0 0 0 0 0Scoring: None

BRW STANShots: 9 6Saves: 3 5Corner Kicks: 6 4Fouls: 16 20Offsides: 1 3Attendance: 1013Stanford’s Record: 5-1-2

Stanford 2, California 2 (O2)October 1, 2004/Stanford, CA

1 2 OT O2 FCalifornia 2 0 0 0 2Stanford 0 2 0 0 2Scoring: CAL - Hatzke (unassisted) 15:36, Own Goal(Corner Kick) 39:04. STAN - Janusz (PK) 71:45,Fernandez (Abolaji, Shimizu) 88:37.

CAL STANShots: 12 11Saves: 4 6Corner Kicks: 6 5Fouls: 9 10Offsides: 4 1Attendance: 1116Stanford’s Record: 5-1-3 (0-0-1 Pac-10)

Robbie Fulton

James Twellman


2 0 0 4 L I N E S C O R E S

Stanford 1, UC Davis 1October 15, 2004/Stanford, CA

1 2 OT OT2 FUC Davis 0 1 0 0 1Stanford 0 1 0 0 1Scoring: UCD – Shaw (Connor) 75:20, STAN – Griffiths(unassisted) 84:17.

UCD STANShots: 9 12Saves: 4 4Corner Kicks: 2 5Fouls: 25 25Offsides: 1 2Attendance: 730Stanford’s Record: 6-1-5 (1-0-2 Pac-10)

UCLA 2, Stanford 0October 17, 2004/Stanford, CA

1 2 FUCLA 0 2 2Stanford 0 0 0Scoring: UCLA – Feilhaber (Hill, Flores) 48:41, Enfield(unassisted) 70:21.

UCLA STANShots: 12 9Saves: 5 4Corner Kicks: 4 5Fouls: 16 13Offsides: 0 4Attendance: 719Stanford’s Record: 6-2-5 (1-1-2 Pac-10)

UCLA 2, Stanford 1October 22, 2004/Los Angeles, CA

1 2 FStanford 1 0 1UCLA 0 2 2Scoring: STAN – Janusz (unassisted) 30:10, UCLA –Bornstein (Barrett) 56:34, Barrett (Hill) 87:16.

STAN UCLAShots: 1 13Saves: 4 0Corner Kicks: 1 4Fouls: 22 26Offsides: 0 4Attendance: 1495Stanford’s Record: 6-3-5 (1-2-2 Pac-10)

Washington 1, Stanford 0October 29, 2004/Stanford, CA

1 2 FWashington 0 1 1Stanford 0 0 0Scoring: WASH – Hoover (Flanagan) 88:12.

WASH STANShots: 10 4Saves: 3 3Corner Kicks: 6 3Fouls: 13 14Offsides: 1 4Attendance: 989Stanford’s Record: 6-4-5 (1-3-2 Pac-10)

Stanford 2, Oregon State 0October 31, 2004/Stanford, CA

1 2 FOregon State 0 0 0Stanford 1 1 2Scoring: STAN – Janusz (Fulton) 27:41, Janusz (PK) 73:34.

OSU STANShots: 8 12Saves: 3 3Corner Kicks: 5 2Fouls: 11 15Offsides: 0 5Attendance: 1001Stanford’s Record: 7-4-5 (2-3-2 Pac-10)

UCSB 1, Stanford 0November 6, 2004/Santa Barbara, CA

1 2 FStanford 0 0 0UCSB 0 1 1Scoring: UCSB – McAthy (Davis) 54:48.

STAN UCSBShots: 2 11Saves: 5 1Corner Kicks: 1 6Fouls: 14 16Offsides: 1 0Attendance: 1717Stanford’s Record: 7-5-5 (2-3-2 Pac-10)

California 3, Stanford 2 November 13, 2004/Berkeley, CA

1 2 OT OT2 FStanford 0 2 0 0 2California 1 1 0 1 3Scoring: CAL – Hatzke (Wahl) 25:10, STAN – Fernandez(Janusz) 50:20, Thompson (unassisted) 83:54,CAL – Fukuda (unassisted) 88:07, Ebert (Carr) 102:29.

STAN CALShots: 6 23Saves: 4 1Corner Kicks: 3 5Fouls: 19 8Offsides: 2 3Attendance: 959Stanford’s Record: 7-6-5 (2-4-2 Pac-10)Stanford 2, Oregon State 1

October 8, 2004/Corvallis, OR

1 2 FStanford 1 1 2Oregon State 0 1 1Scoring: STAN – Fernandez (Shapiro) 27:00, OSU -Murphy (Corner Kick) 75:32, STAN – Fernandez (McKee)86:34.

OSU STANShots: 9 13Saves: 2 3Corner Kicks: 9 5Fouls: 13 11Offsides: 0 2Attendance: 150Stanford’s Record: 6-1-3 (1-0-1 Pac-10)

Stanford 2, Washington 2October 10, 2004/Seattle, WA

1 2 OT OT2 FStanford 0 2 0 0 2Washington 1 1 0 0 2Scoring: WASH – Klaas (unassisted) 24:23, STAN – Leber(Fernandez) 61:11, McKee (unassisted) 63:48, WASH –Allen (Forrest) 78:11.

WASH STANShots: 19 15Saves: 3 5Corner Kicks: 6 3Fouls: 22 13Offsides: 1 1Attendance: 808Stanford’s Record: 6-1-4 (1-0-2 Pac-10)

Aaron Maines

Todd Leber


R E C O R D B O O K

Career Records

Offense – Goals

1. Willie Guicci, 1979-1981 562. Jorge Titinger, 1980-1983 483. Ted Rafalovich, 1978-1981 454. Dan McNevin, 1977-1979 435. Giancarlo Ferruzzi, 1982-1985 326. Roger Levesque, 1999-2002 29

Jim Talluto, 1989-1992 298. A.J. Sauer, 1995-1998 289. Ryan Collins, 1991-1994 2710. Bob Geiger, 1976 26

Offense – Assists

1. Ted Rafalovich, 1978-1981 622. Dan McNevin, 1977-1979 423. Roger Levesque, 1999-2002 304. Todd Dunivant, 1999-2002 28

Giancarlo Ferruzzi, 1982-1985 28Jorge Titinger, 1980-1983 28

7. Walter Kingson, 1980-1983 228. Corey Woolfolk, 1997-2000 219. Angel Vazquez, 1981-1985 1910. Matt Moses, 1998, 2000-2001 18

Offense – Points

1. Ted Rafalovich, 1978-1981 1522. Dan McNevin, 1977-1979 1283. Willie Guicci, 1979-1981 1274. Jorge Titinger, 1980-1983 1245. Giancarlo Ferruzzi,1982-1985 926. Roger Levesque, 1999-2002 887. Corey Woolfolk, 1997-2000 718. Angel Vazquez, 1981-1985 679. A.J. Sauer, 1995-1998 6610. Ryan Collins, 1991-1994 65

Jim Talluto, 1989-1992 65

In Goal – Minutes

1. Adam Zapala, 1997-2000 8,1122. Kyle Krpata, 1989-1992 6,9933. Craig Ueland, 1977-1979 4,5754. Willie Burkhardt, 1981-1984 4,3705. Robby Fulton, 2001-04 4,090

In Goal – Shutouts

1. Adam Zapala, 1997-2000 522. Willie Burkhardt, 1981-1984 243. Kyle Krpata, 1989-1992 18

Tom Austin, 1984-1986 185. Chris Helling, 1986-1989 17

Goals Against Avg. (Min. 2,500 Min.)

1. Adam Zapala, 1997-2000 0.63 (8,112)2. Robby Fulton, 2001-2003 0.88 (4,090)3. Tom Austin, 1984-1986 0.99 (3,913)4. Kyle Krpata, 1989-1992 1.17 (6,993)5. Ryan Craig, 1993-1996 1.59 (2,996)

Career Saves

1. Kyle Krpata 1989-1992 2752. Adam Zapala, 1997-2000 2343. Chris Helling, 1986-1989 2264. Willy Burkhardt, 1981-1984 2255. Tom Austin, 1984-1986 2046. Robby Fulton, 2001-2004 1617. Jim Masetti, 1993-1994 1078. Ryan Craig, 1993-1996 1049. Andrew Terris, 1999-2002 8710. Terry Favazza, 1991-1993 33

Career Games Played

1. Lee Morrison, 1998-2001 882. Abe Geiger, 2000-2003 873. Corey Woolfolk, 1997-2000 86

Adam Zapala, 1997-2000 865. Aaron Maines, 2001-2004 836. Ricky Goad, 1990-1993 82

Darren Fernandez, 2001-04 828. Todd Dunivant, 1999-2002 819. Johanes Maliza, 1999-2002 7910. A.J. Sauer, 1995-1998 78

Aaron Jones, 1995-1998 78Derek Shanahan, 1998-2001 78

Career Games Started

1. Lee Morrison, 1998-2001 882. Adam Zapala, 1997-2000 863. Ricky Goad, 1990-1993 744. Kyle Krpata, 1989-1992 725. Jeff Kogl, 1991-1994 716. Shan Gaw, 1994-1998 707. Carmen D’Onofrio, 1992-1995 68

Ryan Collins, 1991-1994 689. Abe Geiger, 2000-2003 6710. Adam Siegman, 1995-1998 65

Single-Season Records

Offense – Goals

1. Ted Rafalovich 28 19782. Dan McNevin 23 19783. Willie Guicci 22 19814. Willie Guicci 20 19795. Jorge Titinger 14 1981

Willie Guicci 14 1980Roger Levesque 14 2001

Offense – Assists

1. Ted Rafalovich 23 19782. Dan McNevin 17 1979

Ted Rafalovich 17 19814. Ted Rafalovich 16 19805. Roger Levesque 13 2002

Dan McNevin 13 1978

Offense – Points

1. Ted Rafalovich 79 19782. Dan McNevin 59 19783. Willie Guicci 47 19814. Willie Guicci 45 19795. Dan McNevin 39 1979

In Goal – Minutes

1. Adam Zapala 2,377 19982. Kyle Krpata 2,145 19903. Kyle Krpata 2,103 19914. Adam Zapala 1,994 20005. Tom Austin 1,978 1985

Shutouts

1. Adam Zapala 16 20002. Adam Zapala 15 19983. Tom Austin 12 19854. Adam Zapala 12 19975. Robby Fulton 9 2002

Adam Zapala 9 1999Chris Helling 9 1988

8. Willy Burkhardt 7 19839. Tom Austin 6 1986

Chris Helling 6 1988Kyle Krpata 6 1992

Saves

1. Willy Burkhardt 136 19832. Tom Austin 101 19853. Kyle Krpata 98 19904. Tom Austin 93 19865. Willy Burkhardt 89 19846. Chris Helling 74 1987

Kyle Krpata 74 19918. Chris Helling 73 19889. Adam Zapala 62 1998

Adam Zapala 62 1999

Goals Against Average

1. Robbie Fulton 0.43 20022. Adam Zapala 0.45 20003. Adam Zapala 0.57 19984. Tom Austin 0.59 19855. Andrew Terris 0.64 20016. Adam Zapala 0.66 19977. Adam Zapala 0.88 19998. Ryan Craig 0.98 19969. Kyle Krpata 1.08 1992

Willie Burkhardt 1.08 1982Current Players in Bold

Adam Zapala owns five school records, including career in goal minutes (8,112), shutouts (52) and goals against average(0.63), as well as season in goal minutes (2,377 in 1998) and shutouts (15 in 1998).


R E C O R D B O O K

Team Records (since 1977)Record Team SeasonMost Wins 19 2001Fewest Losses 2 2001Highest Winning Percentage .886 2001Longest Unbeaten Streak 20 1996-97Consecutive Wins 14 1996-97Most Shutouts 16 2000Most Goals 90 1978Fewest Goals Allowed 10 2000

Yearly Leaders (since 1977)

Points

Year Player G A Pts.1977 Dan McNevin 9 12 301978 Ted Rafalovich 28 23 791979 Willie Guicci 20 5 451980 Willie Guicci 14 7 351981 Willie Guicci 22 3 471982 Jorge Titinger 13 12 381983 Giancarlo Ferruzzi 11 5 271984 Giancarlo Ferruzzi 9 10 281985 Angel Vazquez 7 5 191986 Juan Garcia 4 1 9

Chris Porch 3 3 9Jim Cole 2 5 9

1987 Chris Porch 7 1 151988 Rhett Harty 8 2 181989 Rhett Harty 7 1 151990 Jim Talluto 10 3 231991 Ryan Collins 9 6 241992 Jason Vanacour 9 4 221993 Rick Goad 12 5 291994 Carmen D’Onofrio 5 1 111995 Eric Vandevelde 4 3 111996 A.J. Sauer 9 3 21

Jamie Clark 10 1 21

1997 A.J. Sauer 9 0 181998 Simon Elliott 9 7 251999 Luke Rust 8 2 182000 Corey Woolfolk 12 8 322001 Roger Levesque 14 9 372002 Roger Levesque 7 13 272003 Matt Janusz 5 2 122004 Darren Fernandez 8 2 18

Goals Against Average

(minimum 900 minutes)Year Player Min. GAA1977 Craig Ueland 1360 1.401978 Craig Ueland 1625 1.441979 Craig Ueland 1590 1.131980 Jeff Jones 1215 1.781981 Willie Burkhardt 1235 1.351982 Willie Burkhardt 1335 1.081983 Willie Burkhardt NA 1.151984 Willie Burkhardt 1800 1.571985 Tom Austin 1978 0.591986 Tom Austin 1705 1.531987 Chris Helling NA 1.151988 Chris Helling NA 0.901989 Chris Helling 1240 1.521990 Kyle Krpata 2145 1.341991 Kyle Krpata 2103 1.101992 Kyle Krpata 1915 1.081993 Jim Masetti 1302 1.171994 Jim Masetti 1045 1.891995 Ryan Craig 971 2.131996 Ryan Craig 1200 0.981997 Adam Zapala 1896 0.661998 Adam Zapala 2377 0.571999 Adam Zapala 1845 0.882000 Adam Zapala 1994 0.452001 Andrew Terris 2001 0.642002 Robby Fulton 1681 0.432003 Robby Fulton 950 1.422004 Robby Fulton 1082 1.33

Roger Levesque was the leading scorer for the Cardinal in 2001 and 2002.

NCAA AppearancesYear Round Opponent Result

1962 1st Round St. Louis * L, 3-9

1978 1st Round USF * L, 3-6

1991 1st Round Santa Clara * L, 1-2 (O4)

1992 1st Round San Diego L, 0-3

1997 1st Round Washington L, 1-2

1998 1st Round San Jose State W, 3-2 (O3)

1998 2nd Round San Diego W, 3-1 (O2)

1998 Quarterfinals Virginia W, 3-0

1998 Semifinals Maryland W, 1-0

1998 Championship Indiana * L, 1-3

1999 1st Round Santa Clara T, 2-2 (O4)

(eliminated in penalty kick shootout 6-5)

2000 1st Round Cal State Fullerton W, 4-0

2000 2nd Round Illinois-Chicago W, 6-0

2000 Quarterfinals SMU L, 1-2

2001 2nd Round Santa Clara W, 3-1

2001 3rd Round Portland W, 3-1

2001 Quarterfinals Saint Louis W, 1-0

2001 Semifinals North Carolina * L, 2-3 (O4)

2002 2nd Round Portland W, 10-9 (SO)

2002 3rd Round Furman W, 2-1 (O2)

2002 Quarterfinals Clemson W, 2-0

2002 Semifinals Creighton W, 2-1 (O2)

2002 Championship UCLA L, 0-1

* NCAA Champions

Stanford made it to the NCAA championship match in2002, falling to Pac-10 foe UCLA by a score of 1-0.


Y E A R - B Y - Y E A R C O A C H I N G R E C O R D S

Year Coach Record Conf. Year Coach Record Conf. Year Coach Record Conf.

1911 Harry Maloney 3-0-0 —1912 Harry Maloney 2-0-1 —1913 Harry Maloney 1-0-2 —1914 Harry Maloney 2-0-0 —1915 Harry Maloney 6-2-0 —1916 Harry Maloney 6-3-1 —1917 Harry Maloney 1-1-0 —7 yrs. Harry Maloney 21-6-4 (.742) —1918 E.R. Knollin 0-2-0 —1 yr. E.R. Knollin 0-2-0 (.000) —1919 Harry Maloney 6-2-2 —1920 Harry Maloney 1-0-1 —1921 Harry Maloney 2-1-0 —1922 Harry Maloney 2-0-0 —1923 Harry Maloney 8-6-2 —1924 Harry Maloney 2-3-2 —6 yrs. Harry Maloney 21-12-7 (.613) —1925 Don Clark 5-1-2 —1 yr. Don Clark 5-1-2 (.750) —1926 Harry Maloney 0-1-1 —1927 Harry Maloney 1-2-0 —1928 Harry Maloney 2-3-0 —1929 Harry Maloney 1-3-2 —1930 Harry Maloney 4-4-2 —1931 Harry Maloney 8-0-2 —1932 Harry Maloney 4-2-3 —1933 Harry Maloney 4-2-3 —1934 Harry Maloney 1-6-0 —9 yrs. Harry Maloney 25-23-13 (.516) —1935 Richard Bullis 4-5-1 —1 yr. Richard Bullis 4-5-1 (.450) —1936 Harry Maloney 3-3-3 —1937 Harry Maloney 6-3-1 —1938 Harry Maloney 5-4-1 —1939 Harry Maloney 9-3-1 —1940 Harry Maloney 7-2-2 —1941 Harry Maloney 5-2-5 —

1942 Harry Maloney 2-2-3 —7 yrs. Harry Maloney 37-19-16 (.625) —1943 no team1944 no team1945 no team1946 unavailable 3-2-0 —1947 David Tappan 1-2-1 —1 yr. David Tappan 1-2-1 (.375) —1948 John H. Segel 3-5-1 —1 yr. John H. Segel 3-5-1 (.389) —1949 unavailable1950 Robert Graham 2-4-1 —1 yr. Robert Graham 2-4-1 (.357) —1951 Leo Weinstein 7-4-1 —1952 Leo Weinstein 6-2-2 —1953 Leo Weinstein 5-3-2 —3 yrs. Leo Weinstein 18-9-5 (.641) —1954 Fred Priddle 2-3-1 —1955 Fred Priddle 4-3-1 —1956 Fred Priddle 5-5-0 —1957 Fred Priddle 4-4-1 —1958 Fred Priddle 3-5-1 —1959 Fred Priddle 5-3-0 —1960 Fred Priddle 6-3-0 —1961 Fred Priddle 4-5-2 —1962 Fred Priddle 8-2-0 —1963 Fred Priddle 9-2-0 —1964 Fred Priddle 10-3-1 —1965 Fred Priddle 4-7-0 —1966 Fred Priddle 6-4-1 —1967 Fred Priddle 3-7-2 —1968 Fred Priddle 4-10-0 1-4-0/6th,WCISC1969 Fred Priddle 8-7-0 3-3-0/4th,WCISC1970 Fred Priddle 10-5-2 2-3-1/5th,WCISC1971 Fred Priddle 6-7-3 1-4-1/5th,WCISC1972 Fred Priddle 9-7-1 1-3-1/4th,WCISC1973 Fred Priddle 10-5-2 1-2-2/4th,WCISC

1974 Fred Priddle 8-10-3 2-2-1/4th,WCISC1975 Fred Priddle 5-12-2 —22 yrs. Fred Priddle 133-119-23 (.525)11-21-6 (.368)1976 Nelson Lodge 10-8-1 —1977 Nelson Lodge 10-8-2 2-2-1/3rd, PSC1978 Nelson Lodge 16-6-0 4-3-0/3rd, PSC1979 Nelson Lodge 14-5-2 5-2-0/3rd, PSC1980 Nelson Lodge 10-10-1 5-2-0/2nd, PSC1981 Nelson Lodge 12-7-2 2-5-0/6th, PSC1982 Nelson Lodge 13-5-3 3-1-2/PSC1983 Nelson Lodge 12-5-3 3-3-1/PSC8 yrs. Nelson Lodge 97-54-14 (.630) 24-18-4 (.609)1984 Sam Koch 11-7-3 4-3-0/PSC1985 Sam Koch 12-6-3 6-1-0/2nd, PSC1986 Sam Koch 6-11-4 1-4-1/5th, PSC1987 Sam Koch 9-9-3 3-3-0/3rd, PSC1988 Sam Koch 12-9-1 3-3-0/PSC1989 Sam Koch 8-11-2 1-3-2/PSC6 yrs. Sam Koch 58-53-16 (.520) 18-17-3 (.513)1990 Colin Lindores 9-6-6 —1991 Colin Lindores 12-4-5 —1992 Colin Lindores 11-8-2 5-2-0/2nd, MPSF1993 Colin Lindores 8-9-2 4-2-1/2nd, MPSF1994 Colin Lindores 5-12-2 3-3-11995 Colin Lindores 5-12-1 2-5-0/7th, MPSF6 yrs. Colin Lindores 50-51-19 (.496) 14-12-2 (.536)1996 Bobby Clark 10-4-4 1-2-1/4th, MPSF1997 Bobby Clark 13-5-2 3-0-1/1st, MPSF1998 Bobby Clark 18-5-2 5-2-2/4th, MPSF1999 Bobby Clark 12-4-3 5-1-1/2nd, MPSF2000 Bobby Clark 18-3-1 6-2-0/2nd, Pac-105 yrs. Bobby Clark 71-21-12 (.713) 20-7-5 (.703)2001 Bret Simon 19-2-1 6-1-1/1st, Pac-102002 Bret Simon 18-5-2 5-3-2/3rd, Pac-102003 Bret Simon 3-15-2 0-10-0/6th, Pac-102004 Bret Simon 7-6-5 2-4-2/4th, Pac-104 yrs. Bret Simon 47-28-10 (.612) 13-18-5 (.431)

Air Force 4-1-2 .714 1981 1999Akron 0-1-0 .000 1994 1994American 1-0-0 1.000 1988 1988Boston College 2-0-0 1.000 1985 1986Boston University 2-0-0 1.000 1990 1998Bradley 1-0-0 1.000 1999 1999Brigham Young 3-0-0 1.000 1980 1983Brown 0-2-2 .250 1980 2003Butler 1-0-1 .750 1993 2004California 23-11-7 .646 1973 2004Cal Lutheran 0-1-0 .000 1984 1984Cal Poly 8-3-2 .692 1981 1999Chapman 1-0-0 1.000 1984 1984Chico State 2-1-0 .667 1973 1997Cincinnati 1-0-0 1.000 2000 2000Clemson 1-0-0 1.000 2002 2002Coll. of Notre Dame 1-0-1 .750 1973 1974Connecticut 1-4-0 .200 1980 1994Cornell 1-0-0 1.000 1991 1991Creighton 2-2-0 .500 1995 2002CS Dominguez Hills 2-0-0 1.000 1981 1984CS Fullerton 7-3-2 .667 1976 2004CS Hayward 5-3-2 .600 1973 1996CS Los Angeles 3-1-0 .750 1977 1991CS Northridge 2-1-0 .667 1991 1997CS Stanislaus 6-0-0 1.000 1974 1980Dartmouth 5-1-1 .786 1995 2002Davidson 1-0-0 1.000 1995 1995Denver 2-0-0 1.000 1999 2002Drake 1-0-0 1.000 1996 1996Duke 0-1-0 .000 1987 1987Evansville 0-0-1 .500 1990 1990Fairleigh Dickinson 0-1-0 .000 2003 2003Florida Int’l 0-1-0 .000 1991 1991Fresno State 6-13-4 .348 1978 2003Fresno-Pacific 6-1-0 .857 1979 1990Furman 1-0-0 1.000 2002 2002George Washington 1-1-0 .500 1988 1992

Gonzaga 1-1-0 .500 1999 2001Hartford 1-0-0 1.000 1990 1990Harvard 5-0-0 1.000 1989 2000Humboldt State 4-0-0 1.000 1973 1978Illinois State 1-0-0 1.000 1989 1989Illinois-Chicago 1-0-0 1.000 2000 2000Indiana 1-4-2 .286 1982 2000LMU 2-0-0 1.000 1983 2001Loyola-Baltimore 1-0-0 1.000 1983 1983Marquette 1-0-0 1.000 1991 1991Maryland-Baltimore 1-0-0 1.000 1992 1992Massachusetts 0-0-1 .500 1995 1995Menlo College 4-0-1 .900 1973 1976Nevada 1-0-0 1.000 1978 1978New Hampshire 0-1-0 .000 1994 1994New Mexico 1-0-0 1.000 1992 1992North Carolina 0-1-0 .000 2001 2001North Carolina State 0-1-0 .000 1987 1987North Texas State 1-0-0 1.000 1989 1989Northern Illinois 1-0-0 1.000 1992 1992Oakland 1-0-0 1.000 1999 1999Old Dominion 1-3-0 .250 1989 2003Oregon 1-2-0 .333 1974 1978Oregon State 16-3-2 .809 1988 2004Pacific 11-0-1 .958 1973 1985Penn 0-0-1 .500 1987 1987Pomona College 0-1-0 .000 1976 1976Portland 8-4-2 .643 1978 2002Rhode Island 0-2-0 .000 1980 1994Richmond 1-0-0 1.000 2002 2002Rider 1-0-0 1.000 1998 1998Sacramento State 14-4-2 .750 1974 2002Saint John’s 1-0-0 1.000 1998 1998Saint Louis 1-2-1 .375 1991 2001Saint Mary’s (CA) 20-5-1 .788 1977 2002Saint Patrick’s 1-0-0 1.000 1973 1973San Diego 7-1-1 .833 1981 2004San Diego State 2-5-3 .350 1976 1996

San Francisco 11-12-5 .482 1973 2001San Francisco State 5-1-0 .833 1973 1982San Jose State 19-11-3 .621 1973 2004Santa Clara 15-14-6 .514 1973 2004Seattle Pacific 1-3-0 .250 1977 1992Seton Hall 1-1-0 .500 1989 2000Simon Fraser 1-1-0 .500 1987 1988SMU 3-1-1 .700 1989 2004Sonoma State 2-0-0 1.000 1978 1981South Alabama 0-1-0 .000 1994 1994South Carolina 0-1-0 .000 1990 1990South Florida 0-1-0 .000 1992 1992Texas Christian 2-0-0 1.000 1991 1996Tulsa 0-2-1 .000 2002 2004UC Davis 9-3-3 .700 1973 2004UC Irvine 6-0-0 1.000 1993 2004UCLA 3-25-2 .133 1973 2004UC San Diego 0-1-0 .000 1995 1995UC Santa Barbara 11-5-1 .676 1979 2004UC Santa Cruz 1-0-0 1.000 1982 1982UNLV 3-5-0 .375 1983 1998USC 2-1-0 .667 1978 1988US Int’l 5-3-2 .600 1976 1990Vermont 2-0-1 .833 1987 1996Virginia 1-1-0 .500 1989 1998Wake Forest 2-0-0 1.000 1992 1995Warner Pacific 1-1-0 .500 1984 1985Washington 14-17-1 .453 1974 2004Washington State 1-0-0 1.000 1974 1974Western Kentucky 1-0-0 1.000 2000 2000Western Washington 1-0-0 1.000 1986 1986Westmont 6-3-4 .615 1973 1988William & Mary 0-1-0 .000 1993 1993Wisconsin 1-0-0 1.000 1997 1997Wisconsin-Green Bay 0-1-0 .000 1993 1993Xavier 1-0-0 1.000 2000 2000Yale 0-2-0 .000 1980 2003

Team W-L-T Pct. 1st Mtg Last Mtg Team W-L-T Pct. 1st Mtg Last Mtg Team W-L-T Pct. 1st Mtg Last Mtg

S E R I E S R E C O R D S V S . O P P O N E N T S


A L L - T I M E L E T T E R W I N N E R S

All-TimeLetterwinners

Roster compiled since 1973. TheStanford Media Relations Officewelcomes any additions, deletionsor corrections to the following list.Bold indicates active player.

ASeyi Abolaji ....................2001-04Mark Agnew ...................... 1977Taylor Ahlgren...............2001-02Enrique Allen.....................2004Bill Allstetter ................ 1976-77Mike Anderson ................. 1977Ted Archer ......................... 1995Steve Arnold ...................... 1976Tom Austin .................. 1987-88

BMark Backus ..................... 1986Martin Barthmaier ...... 1992-93Mark Bartlett .....................2004Lex Bayer ........................... 1997Fred Benz ..................... 1979-80Brian Bershader ......... 1973, ‘75Aaron Biddle .............1999-2001Doug Boccignone ............. 1984Matt Bogumill ................... 1987Scott Bolkan.......................2004Bill Bollengier .............. 1988-91Bob Bonarparte ........... 1974-76Alan Branson ............... 1984-87Philip Bronson ............ 1983-84Robert Brophy ............. 1989-92Grant Brown ................ 1995-96Michael Brown.............2003-04Jon Bruck ..................... 1995-96Niels Bruckner ............. 1991-93Willie Burkhardt ......... 1981-84Lewis Butler ................. 1976-77

CLaird Cagan ................. 1978-79Ric Caldwell ................. 1973-75Dave Cannon ............... 1976-77Dave Carey ........................ 1976Chris Carlsmith ................ 1984Thomas Carter .................. 1985Todd Caven .................. 1987-89Marc Cisneros ............. 1986-87Doug Clark .................. 1979-82Jamie Clark .................. 1996-98Jim Cole ....................... 1983-86Ryan Collins ................ 1991-94Wade Colwell ............... 1987-91Cassio Conceicao ........ 1981-85Pat Connick ................. 1989-91K.C. Coyne....................2002-04Ryan Craig ................... 1993-96Charlie Crane .............. 1982-84Glenn Cristofori .......... 1974-75Jonathan Crooks ............... 1974Sean Cushing ............... 1992-93

DDave Daniels ................ 1984-85Brad Davies ................. 1993-96Chris Davis ........................ 1986Gerard Davis ............... 1996-99Chris Dechet ................ 1986-88Greg Delgado ............... 1976-79Bill Derwin ........................ 1986Steve Dietz ................... 1976-77Scott Dollar .................. 1996-97Roland Dominguez ..... 1980-81Carmen D’Onofrio ..... 1992-95Abe Drassionower ............ 1979Todd Dunivant..........1999-2002

EDaniel Eisenberg ............... 1993Steve Eisner ....................... 1978Simon Elliott ............... 1997-98Brad Esktrand ................... 1986Mike Epperson ............ 1976-77Ryan Estevez ................ 1993-95David Evans ...................... 1978

FBrandon Farley ............ 1988-91Terry Favazza ............... 1991-93Andrew Feldman .............. 1987Jack Feldsher ..................... 1978Darren Fernandez .........2001-04Giancarlo Ferruzzi ...... 1981-85Bruce Finley ................. 1980-83Larry Fischman ................. 1976Mathew Foley .............. 1993-96Robby Fulton.................2001-04

GJuan Garcia .................. 1986-88Brandon Garinger ...... 1996, ‘99Luke Garrott ................ 1985-88Shan Gaw ..................... 1994-98Abe Geiger .................... 2000-03Bob Geiger ................... 1973-76Bob Geyer .......................... 1973Gary Glassman .................. 1975Marty Glickfeld ........... 1973-75Rick Goad .................... 1991-93Luis Gonzalez ................2001-03Rick Gordan ................ 1978-81Chris Gores .............. 1998-2000Mark Graham .............. 1978-80Robert Graham ................. 1975Taylor Graham ............ 2000-02Peter Graf .......................... 1986Steve Gregg .................. 1978-79Jason Griffiths .....................2004Willie Guicci ................ 1979-81

HCharlie Hall ................. 1974-75Colin Hampson ................ 1986Rhett Harty .................. 1988-91Jonathan Hecht ........... 1976-79Chris Hellig .................. 1986-89Andy Hemmerich ....... 1996-99Kyle Hency .........................2004Duncan Hill ................. 1993-95Bill Hoffenberg ............ 1976-79Rob Holden ................. 1979-80John Howlett ............... 1988-89Phil Horvath ................ 1982-85Joe Hower .......................... 1976

IChristopher Illick ........ 1985-86T.K. Inbody .................. 1995-99

JTravis James ...................1999-01Matt Janusz....................2001-04Peter Jeans ......................... 1991Ron Johnson ................ 1976-77Aaron Jones ................. 1995-98Gared Jones ................. 1988-89Jeff Jones ...................... 1979-82Albert Jordan .................... 1982Mark Judson ..................... 1974Steve Judson ...................... 1978

KDave Kang .................... 1985-86Andrew Kartunen........2003-04Dave Kelble .................. 1976-78Mike Kellogg ................ 1973-75Jason Keyes .................. 1989-92Tim Keyes .................... 1987-89Jim Killfoil ................... 1985-88Lance Killian ................ 1989-92Walter Kingson ............ 1980-83Steve Kirschbaum ....... 1992-96Michael Knowles ......... 1975-78Fritz Koehler ..................... 1984Kevin Koitz................1999, 2001Jeff Kogl ....................... 1991-94Bing Kogmebhol ......... 1988-91Paul Kozachenko ......... 1975-78Kyle Krpata .................. 1989-92Ashvin Kumar ...............2002-03

LPat Lawler .................... 1986-88Justin LeBlanc .............. 1994-95Scott Leber ............... 1997-2000Todd Leber.....................2001-04Chung-Han Lee ................ 1991Graham Leggat ................. 1980Roger Levesque..........1999-2002Sean Lieb ...................... 1991-92Barry Linnett ............... 1979-81Juan Lomeli ....................... 1977Andy Lowe ........................ 1977Dana Lynge ....................... 1975

MBrian Mahaffey ............ 1984-87Aaron Maines ................2001-04Jerry Maldonado ......... 1985-86Johanes Maliza ..........1999-2002Jon Manchester ........... 1993-96

Andre Mann ................ 1977-79Dave Mann ........................ 1982Randy Mann ................ 1989-92Chad Marshall ...............2002-03Greg Martellotto ......... 1992-93Jim Masetti .................. 1993-94Kevin McCaffery ............... 1977Bronson McDonald .....2002-04Jack McGannon .......... 1978-81Tom McGannon .......... 1981-84Cooper McKee ...................2004Dan McNevin .............. 1977-79Alan Melamed ................... 1978Jim Melamed ............... 1974-77Dirk Mendel ................ 1974-75George Michalopoulos.......2001Steve Moe .................... 1979-82Marshall Monroe ........ 1983-87John Montgomery ............ 1986Evan Morgan......................2004Erik Morrison .............. 1993-97Lee Morrison ............... 1998-01Chris Morrow ................... 1982Rick Morrow ............... 1974-76Bruce Mosbacher ........ 1974-75Matt Moses ........ 1998, 2000-01Richard Mrlik .................... 1978Adam Muchnick ............... 1986Michael Mulcahy .............. 1978John Murao ................. 1973-75Michael Murphy ......... 2000-01Timothy Murphy .............. 1986Mike Myers ........................ 1986

NEvan Nadler ................. 1987-89Mike Nakashima ............... 1986Ryan Nelsen...................1999-00

ORyan Oblak ........................2004David Oleson.................2002-03Lee Ould ............................ 1988Atta Owuju ........................ 1977

PClinton Payne .................... 1986Clayton Peters................2001-02Skip Pfeiffer ................. 1974-76Paul Phillips ................. 1993-94Peter Phillips ................ 1977-79Richie Pollio ................ 1988-89Chris Porch .................. 1986-89Spencer Porter.....................2003

RDarryl Rae ......................... 1978Ted Rafalovich ............. 1978-81Todd Rafalovich .......... 1982-85Tom Rafalovich ........... 1982-85Erik Ragatz ........................ 1991Bill Ralston ........................ 1974Bobby Randolph ............... 1998Alan Resnikoff.....................2001Stephen Ringer ..................2003Robby Robb ................. 1973-75Andy Roberts ............... 1978-79Ted Robinson .............. 1976-77Jason Roeder ................ 1994-97Andy Romo ....................... 1978Jeff Rona ...................... 1986-89Chris Rossbach ................. 1989Joel Russell ........................ 1993Luke Rust ................. 1998-2000Marcus Ryan ......................2003

SBob Sage ...................... 1985-86Luke Sager ..........................2004Steve Sanders ..................... 1977

William Sansford .............. 1977Jeff Schaffer ....................... 1986A.J. Sauer ...................... 1995-98Herb Schmidt .............. 1974-76Mike Schneider ................. 1976Chris Seiple .................. 1986-87Mark Semioli ............... 1986-89Howard Sewell ............. 1979-80Derek Shanahan ...... 1998-2001Dan Shapiro.......................2004Patrick Sheehy ............. 1982-87Sang Bo Shim .................... 1987Bret Shimizu ................2003-04Marc Shor .................... 1978-79Clark Siegel ........................ 1978Adam Siegman ............ 1995-98Dana Southwood .............. 1976Neil Stephens ............... 1985-86Jim Stokes .................... 1973-75Tom Sweet ................... 1978-79Steve Swenson ................... 1986Sean Sylvis ............... 1998-2000Jeff Szekeres ................. 1994-97

TMark Talkington ......... 1979-82Jim Tallutto .................. 1989-92Mac Taylor ................... 1973-75Neil Tennyson .............. 1978-81Andrew Terris............1999-2002Alan Thorpe ................ 1988-89Dave Thorpe ................ 1985-88Galen Thompson .........2003-04Steve Timmons ................. 1975Jorge Titinger ............... 1980-83Mark Toney ................. 1979-80Ross Torres ................... 1986-87Dan Traylor ................. 1995-96Mark Triska ................. 1976-78David Turner ..................... 1975James Twellman ............2001-04

UCraig Ueland ............... 1977-79Fred Ueland ................. 1982-84

VTom Vajda .......................... 1986Filip Vanacht ..................... 1994Jason Vanacour ............ 1989-92Eric Vandevelde ........... 1994-98Robert Vasan ............... 1984-85Angel Vazquez ............. 1981-85Conrad Vial ................. 1986-87Tom Virden ....................... 1977

WMark Walker ................ 1992-95John Warren ...................... 1977Hal Washburn ................... 1978Robert West ................. 1983-85Andrew Westergren ..... 1987-88Tim Westergren ........... 1985-87Sean Whalen..................2001-03Gerry Whitcomb ............... 1986Joe Williams ...................... 1977Greg Wilson ................. 1991-94Mike Wilson ................ 2000-03Jim Witham ................. 1979-81Kevin Woodhouse ....... 1985-88Corey Woolfolk ....... 1997-2000Mark Worthington ........... 1986Clint Wright ................ 1980-81 Phil Wright .................. 1973-75Daniel Wytock ............. 1994-97

ZTodd Zaayer ................. 1982-83Adam Zapala ............... 1997-00Chet Zimmer ............... 1992-95

A.J. Sauer helped leadStanford to the NCAAfinals in 1998.


College Soccer OnlineAll-Americans1999 Lee Morrison (Third Team)2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team)

Roger Levesque (Second Team)Johanes Maliza (Third Team)Taylor Graham (Hon. Mention)

MPSF All-Federation Team1992 Ryan Collins (First Team)

Randy Mann (First Team)Jason Vanacour (First Team)Robert Brophy (Second Team)Carmen D’Onofrio (Second Team)

1993 Niels Bruckner (First Team)Ryan Collins (First Team)Ricky Goad (First Team)

1994 Carmen D’Onofrio (First Team)Steve Kirschbaum (Second Team)

1995 Chet Zimmer (First Team)Carmen D’Onofrio (Second Team)Shan Gaw (Second Team)

1996 Jamie Clark (Hon. Mention)Shan Gaw (Hon. Mention)Steve Kirschbaum (Hon. Mention)A.J. Sauer (Hon. Mention)

1997 Jamie Clark (First Team)Simon Elliott (First Team)Adam Zapala (First Team)Shan Gaw (Hon. Mention)A.J. Sauer (Hon. Mention)

1998 Jamie Clark (Second Team)Simon Elliott First Team)Shan Gaw (Second Team)Lee Morrison (First Team)A.J. Sauer (Hon. Mention)Adam Zapala (Hon. Mention)

1999 Gerard Davis (First Team)Corey Woolfolk (First Team)Lee Morrison (First Team)T.K. Inbody (Second Team)Andy Hemmerich (Second Team)Ryan Nelsen (Second Team)Adam Zapala (Second Team)

NSCAA All-Americans1953 Samuel Suarez (Hon. Mention)1954 Kenneth Woods (Hon. Mention)1955 Peter Mack (Hon. Mention)

James Montgomery (Hon.Mention)

1958 William Ditman (Hon. Mention)1960 Knaggs (Hon. Mention)1963 Klaus Bergman (Hon. Mention)1964 Klaus Bergman (Hon. Mention)

1987 Mark Semioli (Third Team)1997 Jamie Clark (Second Team)1998 Jamie Clark (First Team)

Simon Elliott (Third Team)2000 Ryan Nelsen (First Team)

Lee Morrison (Second Team)2001 Lee Morrison (First Team)

Roger Levesque (Second Team)2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team)

Roger Levesque (Third Team)

NSCAA Player of the Year2000 Ryan Nelsen

NSCAA Far West Region All-Americans1973 Mac Taylor1978 Dan McNevin (First Team)1979 Dan McNevin (First Team)1981 Jorge Titinger (First Team)1982 Jorge Titinger (First Team)1983 Giancarlo Ferruzzi (Second Team)1987 Mark Semioli (First Team)1988 Mark Semioli (First Team)1992 Ryan Collins1993 Ryan Collins1996 Jamie Clark (First Team)

Dan Wytock (First Team)1997 Jamie Clark (First Team)

Simon Elliott (Second Team)Shan Gaw (Second Team)Adam Zapala (Second Team)

1998 Jamie Clark (First Team)Simon Elliott (First Team)Shan Gaw (First Team)Adam Zapala (Second Team)

1999 Adam Zapala (First Team)Ryan Nelsen (First Team)Lee Morrison (Second Team)

2000 Lee Morrison (First Team)Ryan Nelsen (First Team)Scott Leber (Second Team)Adam Zapala (Second Team)

2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team)Roger Levesque (First Team)Taylor Graham (Third Team)

2003 Chad Marshall (Second Team)

NSCAA Far West RegionCoach of the Year2001 Bret Simon

NSCAA Scholar All-Americans1997 Eric Vandevelde (First Team)

Dan Wytock (First Team)1998 Aaron Jones (First Team)

T.K. Inbody (Third Team)2000 Ryan Nelsen (First Team)

Corey Woolfolk (Second Team)Adam Zapala (Second Team)

2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team)Johanes Maliza (First Team)Taylor Graham (Second Team)

NSCAA Far West RegionScholar All-Americans1997 Jamie Clark (First Team)

Brandon Garinger (First Team)Eric Vandevelde (First Team)Dan Wytock (First Team)Andy Hemmerich (Second Team)Jason Roeder (Second Team)

1998 T.K. Inbody (First Team)Aaron Jones (First Team)Eric Vandevelde (Second Team)

1999 Adam Zapala (First Team)Luke Rust (First Team)Corey Woolfolk (First Team)

2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team)Abe Geiger (First Team)Taylor Graham (First Team)Johanes Maliza (First Team)Andrew Terris (First Team)Robby Fulton (Second Team)Mike Wilson (Second Team)

Pac-10 Player of the Year2000 Ryan Nelsen2001 Roger Levesque

Pac-10 All-Conference2000 Todd Dunivant (First Team)

Scott Leber (First Team)Lee Morrison (First Team)Ryan Nelsen (First Team)Adam Zapala (First Team)Aaron Biddle (Second Team)Corey Woolfolk (Second Team)Roger Levesque (Hon. Mention)Johannes Maliza (Hon. Mention)Luke Rust (Hon. Mention)Derek Shanahan (Hon. Mention)Sean Sylvis (Hon. Mention)

2001 Todd Dunivant (First Team)Roger Levesque (First Team)Lee Morrison (First Team)Derek Shanahan (First Team)Abe Geiger (Second Team)Johanes Maliza (Second Team)Aaron Biddle (Hon. Mention)Taylor Graham (Hon. Mention)Andrew Terris (Hon. Mention)

2002 Taylor Graham (First Team)Roger Levesque (First Team)Johanes Maliza (First Team)Todd Dunivant (Second Team)Chad Marshall (Second Team)Darren Fernandez (Hon. Mention)Robby Fulton (Hon. Mention)James Twellman (Hon. Mention)

2003 Chad Marshall (First Team)Mike Wilson (Second Team)Darren Fernandez (Hon. Mention)Robby Fulton (Hon. Mention)Abe Geiger (Hon. Mention)Matt Janusz (Hon. Mention)James Twellman (Hon. Mention)

2004 Darren Fernandez (First Team)Cooper McKee (Second Team)Matt Janusz (Second Team)Robby Fulton (Hon. Mention)Aaron Maines (Hon. Mention)James Twellman (Hon. Mention)Seyi Abolaji (Hon. Mention)Michael Brown (Hon. Mention)

Pac-10 All-Academic Team2000 Todd Dunivant (First Team)

Taylor Graham (First Team)Matt Moses (First Team)Mike Murphy (First Team)Ryan Nelsen (First Team)Luke Rust (First Team)Corey Woolfolk (First Team)Adam Zapala (First Team)Chris Gores (Second Team)Scott Leber (Second Team)Roger Levesque (Second Team)Johannes Maliza (Second Team)Derek Shanahan (Second Team)

2001 Todd Dunivant (First Team)Taylor Graham (First Team)Johanes Maliza (First Team)Matt Moses (First Team)Abe Geiger (Second Team)Roger Levesque (Second Team)Derek Shanahan (Second Team)Mike Wilson (Second Team)

2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team)Robby Fulton (First Team)Taylor Graham (First Team)Johanes Maliza (First Team)Andrew Terris (First Team)James Twellman (First Team)Abe Geiger (Second Team)Todd Leber (Second Team)Mike Wilson (Second Team)Aaron Maines (Hon. Mention)

2003 Robby Fulton (First Team)Todd Leber (First Team)James Twellman (First Team)

Sean Whalen (First Team)Abe Geiger (Second Team)Matt Janusz (Second Team)Mike Wilson (Second Team)Aaron Maines (Hon. Mention)Chad Marshall (Hon. Mention)Bronson McDonald (Hon.Mention)

2004 Robby Fulton (First Team)Todd Leber (First Team)James Twellman (First Team)Matt Janusz (Second Team)Andrew Kartunen (Second Team)Bronson McDonald (Second Team)Bret Shimizu (Second Team)Seyi Abolaji (Hon. Mention)Michael Brown (Hon. Mention)Aaron Maines (Hon. Mention)Galen Thompson (Hon. Mention)

Soccer AmericaTeam MVP’s (Top 11 players in the country)

1988 Mark Semioli2002 Roger Levesque

Soccer AmericaAll-Freshman Team1997 Adam Zapala2002 Chad Marshall

Soccer America FreshmanPlayer of the Year2002 Chad Marshall

Verizon Academic All-Americans1999 (GTE) Adam Zapala (Second Team)2002 Taylor Graham (First Team)

Verizon Academic All-America District VIII 2001 Andrew Terris2002 Taylor Graham

Johanes MalizaAndrew Terris

2003 Abe GeigerJames Twellman

2004 James Twellman

Ryan Nelsen was named the Pac-10 Playerof the Year and the NSCAA Player of theYear in 2000.

Lee Morrison earned many accolades duringhis time at Stanford.

A L L - T I M E H O N O R S


Y E A R - B Y - Y E A R R E S U L T S

(1973-present; 1975 not available)

1973

Overall: 10-5-2WCISC: 1-2-2 (4th)(dates and locations not available)

San Jose State * W 1-0College of Notre Dame W 11-0USF * L 0-7UC Davis L 1-2UCLA L 1-2Cañada College W 1-0Chico State W 1-0Menlo College W 4-2Santa Clara * L 1-2Humboldt State W 8-0Naval Post-Grads W 6-2San Francisco State W 3-1California * T 0-0CS Hayward W 4-1Pacific * T 0-0Saint Patrick’s W 2-1Westmont L 1-2*West Coast Intercollegiate Soccer Conference Match

1974

Overall: 8-10-3WCISC: 2-2-1 (4th)Home: 4-4-3; Away: 4-5-0; Neutral: 0-1-09/28 Westmont W 3-010/1 San Jose State * L 0-110/4 USF * T 2-210/8 San Francisco State W 1-010/12 at UCLA L 0-410/16 at Cañada College L 0-410/17 vs. Santa Clara % L 0-310/18 at Menlo College % W 2-110/19 at California * L 1-210/22 UC Davis L 1-210/25 at Chico State L 0-210/29 Sacramento State T 2-2

10/30 Santa Clara * W 2-111/2 at CS Stanislaus W 5-211/6 at CS Hayward L 1-211/9 at Pacific * W 1-011/13 at Menlo College W 6-011/15 Washington & L 0-111/15 Oregon & L 2-311/16 Washington State & W 4-211/30 Coll. of Notre Dame T 2-2% Menlo Invitational; Menlo Park, CA

& Stanford Invitational; Stanford, CA

* West Coast Intercollegiate Soccer Conference Match

1975

Overall: 5-12-2(game-by-game not available)

1976

Overall: 9-9-2Home: 6-4-1; Away: 2-3-1; Neutral: 1-2-0(dates not available)

Humboldt State W 2-0vs. San Jose State % L 0-4vs. USF % L 0-4Pomona College L 1-2Sacramento State W 3-1at CS Hayward L 0-1at CS Fullerton L 0-1at UCLA L 0-4UC Davis W 2-1San Diego State L 1-2USF * T 4-4San Diego State L 0-3San Francisco State W 11-0San Jose State * L 0-3US Int’l W 4-3Menlo College W 2-0at Pacific * W 5-1Santa Clara * L 0-3at California * W 4-3vs. CS Stanislaus & W 2-1at Menlo College & T 3-3% Bicentennial Tournament

& Menlo Tournament; Menlo Park, CA

* Pacific Soccer Conference Match

1977

Overall: 9-8-2PSC: 2-2-1 (3rd) Home: 3-4-1; Away: 6-4-19/17 CS Los Angeles W 9-09/19 Seattle Pacific L 0-29/22 Oregon L 1-29/24 CS Fullerton L 1-49/28 California * T 0-09/30 at San Jose State * L 0-310/3 at San Francisco State L 1-210/5 UCLA L 0-310/8 at Pacific * W 8-010/9 Humboldt State W 7-010/13 at CS Stanislaus W 8-010/18 at Sacramento State W 2-110/20 CS Hayward W 4-010/22 at UC Davis W 2-010/27 at Santa Clara T 2-210/29 at Saint Mary’s * W 5-011/6 at USF * L 0-411/11 at San Diego State L 0-111/12 at US Int’l W 2-1* Pacific Soccer Conference Match

1978

Overall: 16-6-0PSC: 4-3-0 (3rd) Home: 10-3-0; Away: 6-2-0; Neutral: 0-1-0NCAA Tournament Participants9/15 at Pacific * W 4-39/20 Oregon W 3-19/23 Portland W 1-09/26 UC Davis W 5-19/28 San Jose State * L 1-39/30 CS Stanislaus W 8-210/4 San Francisco State W 5-310/7 at Fresno State * W 1-010/10 at CS Hayward W 2-110/13 Westmont W 1-010/14 Nevada W 8-110/16 at Humboldt State W 4-110/18 Santa Clara * L 0-210/20 at Sonoma State W 17-010/21 Saint Mary’s * W 10-010/24 at CS Los Angeles L 0-110/25 at UCLA L 0-210/28 USF * L 0-310/31 Sacramento State W 10-411/2 USC W 4-111/4 at California * W 3-0

NCAA Far West RegionalsUSF L 3-6


1979

Overall: 14-5-2PSC: 5-2-0 (3rd) Home: 7-3-1; Away: 7-2-19/14 CS Los Angeles W 2-19/16 US Int’l T 0-0 (O3)9/18 Portland W 3-09/23 Pacific * W 10-09/26 at UC Davis W 4-29/29 Pomona Pitzer W 6-210/1 Washington W 2-010/3 Fresno Pacific W 4-210/9 CS Hayward L 1-210/11 at Sacramento State W 3-010/13 at San Jose State * W 2-1 (OT)10/16 at San Francisco State L 1-210/20 Fresno State * L 0-310/22 at Saint Mary’s * W 8-010/24 at Westmont T 1-1 (OT)10/25 at UC Santa Barbara W 2-110/28 at Santa Clara * W 1-011/1 at CS Stanislaus W 4-211/4 California * W 5-111/6 at USF * L 3-411/10 UCLA L 1-2* Pacific Soccer Conference Match

1980

Overall: 10-10-1PSC: 5-2-0 (2nd) Home: 8-1-0; Away: 2-8-1; Neutral: 0-1-09/10 Brigham Young W 3-19/12 at Brown L 1-59/14 at Connecticut L 0-79/16 at Rhode Island L 2-49/17 at Yale L 1-49/23 UC Davis W 1-09/25 at Pacific * W 8-09/27 USF * L 0-510/1 Westmont W 1-0

10/4 at Portland L 1-310/5 vs. Washington % L 1-310/11 San Jose State * W 4-310/13 at CS Hayward T 0-010/15 at USC L 1-210/16 at UCLA L 1-510/19 at Fresno State * L 2-3 (OT)10/21 Sacramento State W 8-010/26 Santa Clara * W 4-111/1 Saint Mary’s * W 5-311/4 CS Stanislaus W 3-111/8 at California * W 2-0% Match played at Portland


1981

Overall: 12-7-2PSC: 2-5-0 (6th) Home: 10-3-1; Away: 1-4-1; Neutral: 1-0-0 9/10 Fresno Pacific W 5-09/12 San Diego W 8-19/17 Sonoma State W 16-09/19 Portland W 5-09/22 at UC Davis T 1-19/24 CS Hayward T 1-19/26 at San Jose State * L 1-510/2 Air Force W 3-010/4 Connecticut W 3-010/10 UCLA L 0-210/14 at Santa Clara * L 1-210/17 Pacific * W 6-010/20 CS Dominguez Hills %W 3-210/21 at Westmont L 0-310/24 Seattle Pacific W 3-010/27 Cal Poly W 2-110/31 California * L 1-211/3 at Saint Mary’s * W 2-111/7 Fresno State * L 1-211/11 at USF * L 0-111/14 UC Santa Barbara W 4-0% Match played at Westmont


1982

Overall: 13-5-3PSC: 3-1-2 Home: 9-2-1; Away: 4-3-19/11 at Fresno Pacific W 5-19/13 UC Davis W 3-19/17 San Francisco State W 4-19/19 Indiana L 2-49/21 at Cal Poly W 2-19/23 at UC Santa Barbara T 1-19/27 Brigham Young W 3-09/29 Sacramento State W 4-010/5 UC Santa Cruz W 7-010/9 San Jose State * L 1-2 (OT)10/13 Santa Clara * W 1-010/16 at Pacific * W 4-210/18 Westmont W 5-210/20 at CS Hayward W 1-010/23 Saint Mary’s * W 4-110/25 at CS Dominguez Hills L 1-310/27 at UCLA L 2-311/7 at Fresno State * L 2-311/9 San Diego W 2-011/14 California * T 0-0* Pacific Soccer Conference Match

Harry Maloney coached the Cardinal for 29years between 1911 and 1942.



1983

Overall: 12-5-3PSC: 3-3-1 Home: 10-2-2; Away: 2-3-19/5 Brigham Young W 2-09/7 Washington W 2-09/10 Sacramento State W 8-19/14 Cal Poly W 2-09/17 San Jose State * T 2-29/20 at Santa Clara * L 2-49/27 UNLV L 0-29/30 CS Fullerton W 2-110/3 San Diego State W 4-210/8 Westmont T 1-110/14 LMU W 9-110/17 at Portland L 1-210/19 at Saint Mary’s * W 5-010/22 Pacific * W 1-010/26 Fresno Pacific W 1-010/28 California * W 3-011/1 at San Diego W 4-111/3 at US Int’l T 2-211/9 at USF * L 1-211/12 Fresno State * L 0-3* Pacific Soccer Conference Match

1984

Overall: 11-7-3PSC: 4-3-0 Home: 8-2-1; Away: 2-3-0; Neutral: 1-2-29/4 Cal Lutheran % T 1-19/5 Seattle Pacific % L 1-39/6 Chapman % W 3-09/10 CS Dominguez Hills W 3-19/15 Warner Pacific L 0-19/19 UC Santa Barbara W 2-19/22 Westmont T 1-19/26 at San Jose State * W 2-19/29 San Diego W 2-010/3 at Fresno State * L 0-310/6 UCLA & T 2-210/7 Washington & L 2-410/10 Saint Mary’s * W 1-010/13 US Int’l W 2-010/17 at UNLV L 0-410/20 Pacific * W 3-210/23 USF * L 0-410/30 at Fresno Pacific W 3-011/3 at California * L 1-011/7 Cal Poly W 4-211/14 Santa Clara * W 2-1% Far West Classic; Seattle, WA

& Match played at Cal-Livermore


1985

Overall: 12-6-3PSC: 6-1-0 (2nd) Home: 5-1-2; Away: 5-5-1; Neutral: 2-0-09/1 Portland T 0-09/4 at US Int’l L 0-19/6 at Westmont % L 0-19/7 vs. Warner Pacific % W 3-09/10 at UC Santa Barbara L 0-19/13 CS Fullerton W 1-09/17 at Brown T 0-09/20 at Connecticut L 1-39/22 at Boston College W 2-09/28 at Cal Poly W 2-010/2 Fresno State * L 0-1

10/5 vs. Washington & W 4-2 (OT)10/6 at UCLA & L 1-210/9 San Jose State * W 2-010/11 at USF * W 2-1 (OT)10/19 at Saint Mary’s * W 3-010/22 at Santa Clara * W 4-010/26 Sacramento State W 2-110/30 UC Davis T 0-011/3 California * W 2-011/6 Pacific * W 1-0% Westmont Tournament; Westmont, CA

& MetLife Pacific Classic; Los Angeles, CA


1986

Overall: 6-11-4PSC: 1-4-1 (5th) Home: 3-5-2; Away: 3-5-2; Neutral: 0-1-08/30 at Sacramento State W 3-19/2 Western Washington W 2-19/5 Cal Poly L 1-49/10 at CS Fullerton T 0-09/13 at San Diego State L 1-39/17 UC Santa Barbara W 2-09/20 at Fresno Pacific L 0-39/24 at Portland T 0-09/26 vs. UCLA % L 0-29/27 at Washington % L 0-1 (OT)10/4 Westmont W 1-010/7 at UC Davis W 2-010/15 Saint Mary’s * L 0-110/18 UNLV L 0-110/22 at Fresno State * L 0-110/26 USF * L 1-311/1 at San Jose State * W 2-011/5 Santa Clara * T 3-311/7 Brown T 1-111/9 at California * L 1-311/11 US Int’l L 2-3% Pac-10 Tournament; Seattle, WA


1987

Overall: 9-9-3PSC: 3-3-0 (3rd) Home: 5-3-0; Away: 4-5-2; Neutral: 0-1-19/4 at Boston College W 4-09/6 at Connecticut L 1-39/8 at Vermont W 1-09/11 at Duke L 1-29/13 at North Carolina St. L 2-39/18 at UC Santa Barbara W 5-09/22 at Westmont T 0-09/25 at Cal Poly T 1-19/27 Sacramento State L 0-110/3 at USF * W 1-010/7 Fresno State * W 1-010/10 Washington % W 2-110/11 UCLA % W 1-010/14 San Jose State * L 0-210/17 Simon Fraser & L 1-210/18 Penn & T 0-010/23 San Diego State W 3-110/28 US Int’l W 3-110/31 at Santa Clara * L 0-211/8 California * W 1-011/11 at Saint Mary’s L 1-2% AT&T/Pacific West Soccer Classic; Stanford, CA

& Cal Golden Bear Tournament; Berkeley, CA


1988

Overall: 12-9-1PSC: 3-3-0 Home: 8-5-0; Away: 1-2-0; Neutral: 3-2-19/1 Saint Mary’s * W 2-19/3 Westmont W 2-09/7 UC Davis W 3-09/9 vs. American % W 2-19/10 vs. Geo. Washington % W 2-09/14 at San Jose State * W 5-39/17 CS Fullerton L 3-4 (O2)9/18 UC Santa Barbara L 0-1 (O2)9/21 at Fresno State * L 0-19/23 US Int’l L 0-110/1 Simon Fraser & W 2-010/2 Portland & L 0-110/8 vs. UCLA # L 0-110/9 vs. Washington # W 1-010/12 USF * W 1-0 (O2)10/16 at California * L 0-110/23 Santa Clara * L 0-110/26 Cal Poly W 1-010/29 USC W 6-110/30 Oregon State W 4-011/4 vs. Indiana $ T 0-011/6 vs. Air Force $ W 2-0% Golden Rush Conference; Fresno, CA

& AT&T/Pacific Soccer Classic; Stanford, CA

# Pac-10 Tournament; Berkeley, CA

$ MetLife Classic; Columbia, SC


1989

Overall: 8-11-2PSC: 1-3-2 Home: 3-2-2; Away: 3-7-0; Neutral: 2-2-09/1 at UC Davis W 4-19/6 San Jose State * W 7-09/9 vs. Indiana % L 0-19/10 vs. Seton Hall % L 2-39/13 Fresno State * T 2-2 (OT)9/17 at Cal Poly L 0-3

9/20 at UNLV L 0-29/23 vs. Old Dominion & W 2-19/27 at Harvard & W 2-1 (OT)9/29 at SMU # W 1-09/30 vs. North Texas St. # W 1-010/6 at San Diego State L 0-210/8 at UCLA * L 0-2 (OT)10/14 Illinois State $ W 2-0 (OT)10/15 Virginia $ L 1-2 (OT)10/22 California T 1-110/25 Oregon State W 2-010/29 Washington * L 0-311/3 at Saint Mary’s * L 0-211/5 at Santa Clara * L 0-3% USF MetLife Classic; San Francisco, CA

& Constitutional; Hartford, MA

# SMU Invitational; Dallas, TX

$ Stanford Pacific Soccer Classic, Stanford, CA


1990

Overall: 9-6-6Home: 6-4-4; Away: 2-2-0; Neutral: 1-0-28/29 Fresno Pacific W 2-09/1 UC Davis L 1-2 (OT)9/6 Cal Poly T 2-2 (OT)9/9 Santa Clara T 2-2 (OT)9/12 at Fresno State L 0-29/14 vs. Evansville % T 1-1 (OT)9/16 vs. Hartford % W 2-19/19 Saint Mary’s T 2-2 (OT)9/23 UNLV W 5-2 (OT)9/28 San Diego State T 2-2 (OT)9/30 UCLA L 1-2 (OT)10/6 Boston University & W 2-010/7 South Carolina & L 0-210/10 at San Jose State W 4-010/13 Portland W 2-1 (OT)10/14 US Int’l W 8-010/20 at Washington # L 1-310/21 vs. Oregon State # T 1-1 (OT)10/27 Sacramento State W 4-310/30 USF L 0-311/4 at California W 2-1% USF MetLife Classic; San Francisco, CA

& Security Pacific/Stanford Classic, Stanford, CA

# Husky Classic; Seattle, WA

1991

Overall: 12-4-5Home: 8-0-1; Away: 2-3-3; Neutral: 2-1-1NCAA Tournament Participants9/6 at Indiana & T 2-2 (OT)9/8 vs. Saint Louis & T 1-1 (OT)9/13 vs. Florida Int’l % L 0-19/15 vs. Marquette % W 3-29/17 UC Santa Barbara W 2-1 (OT)9/20 vs. CS Los Angeles # W 6-09/22 at Portland # L 1-49/29 at Saint Mary’s W 4-110/2 Fresno State T 1-1 (OT)10/4 CS Northridge $ W 2-110/6 Texas Christian $ W 4-010/8 Washington W 2-010/12 Cornell W 2-010/18 at Santa Clara T 1-1 (OT)10/22 San Jose State W 2-110/25 at UCLA L 0-310/27 at San Diego State T 2-2 (OT)10/30 at USF W 3-211/3 San Diego W 1-0

Brad Davies played at Stanford from 1993-96.



11/6 California W 3-1NCAA First Round (Santa Clara, CA)11/15 at Santa Clara L 1-2 (O4)& Adidas MetLife Classic; Bloomington, IN

% MetLife Classic; San Francisco, CA

# Portland Tournament; Portland, OR

$ Security Pacific/Stanford Classic; Stanford, CA

1992

Overall: 11-8-2MPSF: 5-2-0 (2nd) Home: 5-4-1; Away: 3-4-0; Neutral: 3-0-1NCAA Tournament Participants9/5 at Air Force * W 2-19/7 at New Mexico W 3-29/11 at UNLV % L 2-49/12 vs. Wake Forest % W 3-19/15 Santa Clara W 3-09/20 at Sacramento State * L 0-29/25 vs. MD – Baltimore & W 3-09/27 vs. Northern Illinois &W 3-010/2 George Washington # L 1-2 (OT)10/4 South Florida # L 0-110/11 Oregon State * W 3-010/14 Saint Mary’s W 3-010/16 at California * W 2-110/18 Fresno State * W 2-010/21 USF T 1-1 (OT)10/23 San Jose State * W 6-110/25 Washington * L 0-1 (OT)10/31 Seattle Pacific L 1-2MPSF PlayoffS (Seattle, WA)11/6 vs. UCLA T 1-1 (OT)11/8 at Washington L 0-1 (OT)NCAA First Round (San Diego, CA)11/14 at San Diego L 0-3 % UNLV Tournament; Las Vegas, NV& Saint Mary’s Tournament; Moraga, CA# Stanford Bank of America Invitational, Stanford, CA* MPSF Match

1993

Overall: 8-9-2MPSF: 4-2-1 (2nd) Home: 3-4-0; Away: 4-3-2; Neutral: 1-2-09/4 at USF T 3-39/10 vs. Loyola–Baltimore % W 2-19/12 vs.Wisc.-Green Bay % L 0-29/17 UC Santa Barbara L 1-59/21 at Santa Clara L 0-39/24 at Old Dominion & L 1-49/26 vs. William & Mary & L 0-110/1 UC Irvine # W 4-110/3 Saint Louis # L 0-310/8 Air Force * L 1-210/10 Sacramento State * L 2-410/15 at Washington * W 1-010/17 at Oregon State * W 4-010/21 at San Jose State * W 1-010/24 at Fresno State * T 1-110/29 California * W 2-110/31 Butler W 2-011/2 at Saint Mary’s W 3-2MPSF Playoffs (Los Angeles, CA)11/5 at UCLA L 1-2% USF MetLife Tournament; San Francisco, CA

& Old Dominion MetLife Tournament; Norfolk, VA

# Cardinal Classic; Stanford, CA

* MPSF Match

1994

Overall: 5-12-2MPSF: 3-3-1 Home: 3-5-0; Away: 2-2-2; Neutral: 0-5-09/3 vs. UCLA % L 1-29/5 at CS Fullerton % W 3-29/9 vs. Connecticut & L 1-39/11 vs. South Alabama & L 0-29/16 at Vermont # T 1-19/18 vs. New Hampshire # L 0-39/23 vs. Santa Clara $ L 1-3

9/25 at Saint Mary’s $ L 1-39/30 Rhode Island ! L 1-210/2 Akron ! L 3-410/7 at Sacramento State * W 3-110/9 at Air Force * T 1-110/14 Oregon State * W 4-110/16 Washington * L 0-210/21 Fresno State * W 1-010/25 USF L 0-310/30 at California * L 1-311/3 San Jose State * L 0-311/6 UC Santa Barbara W 4-0% Cal State Fullerton Tournament; Fullerton, CA

& USF MetLife Tournament; San Francisco, CA

# Vermont Tournament; Burlington, VT

$ Saint Mary’s Tournament; Moraga, CA

! Reebok/Cardinal Classic, Stanford, CA

* MPSF Match

1995

Overall: 5-12-1MPSF: 2-5-0 (7th) Home: 2-3-1; Away: 0-7-0; Neutral: 3-2-09/2 vs. Davidson % W 1-09/4 vs. Wake Forest % W 1-09/8 vs. Creighton & L 1-29/10 vs. Dartmouth & W 3-09/17 Saint Mary’s L 1-39/22 at UC Santa Barbara # L 0-39/24 vs. UC San Diego # L 1-39/29 Old Dominion ! L 1-210/1 Massachusetts ! T 2-210/6 at Oregon State * L 0-510/8 at Washington * L 1-310/13 at Fresno State * L 1-210/20 Sacramento State * L 0-110/22 Air Force * W 1-010/24 at USF L 1-2 (OT)10/29 California * W 4-211/5 at Santa Clara L 0-211/8 at San Jose State * L 0-1

% Wake Forest Tourney; Winston-Salem, NC

& USF Met Life Classic; San Francisco, CA

# UC Santa Barbara Tourney; Santa Barbara, CA

! Reebok/Cardinal Classic; Stanford, CA

* MPSF Match

1996

Overall: 10-4-4MPSF: 1-2-1 (4th) Home: 6-2-1; Away: 2-2-3; Neutral: 2-0-08/31 at Creighton L 0-49/2 at Drake W 4-29/6 at San Diego State T 3-3 (OT)9/8 at San Diego T 1-1 (OT)9/10 CS Hayward W 2-1 (OT)9/20 vs. Texas Christian % W 5-09/22 vs. Vermont % W 1-09/27 CS Northridge L 1-210/6 at Sacramento State * T 2-2 (OT)10/11 Oregon State * W 5-110/13 Washington * L 0-110/16 USF T 1-1 (OT)10/20 at California * L 1-210/25 UC Irvine W 2-110/27 UC Santa Barbara W 3-110/30 San Jose State W 2-011/7 at Saint Mary’s W 5-111/8 Santa Clara W 1-0% Saint Mary’s College Classic; Moraga, CA

* MPSF Match

1997

Overall: 13-5-2MPSF: 3-0-1 (1st) Home: 6-0-1; Away: 4-3-1; Neutral: 3-2-0NCAA Tournament Participants9/2 at San Jose State W 2-19/5 vs. CS Northridge % W 4-09/7 at UNLV & W 1-09/12 at UC Santa Barbara W 1-09/15 Chico State W 3-19/19 vs. Wisconsin & W 2-09/21 vs. UC Irvine & W 3-09/26 Sacramento State * W 1-0 (OT)10/3 Harvard $ W 3-010/5 Dartmouth $ T 0-0 (OT)10/10 at Washington * W 1-010/12 at Oregon State * T 0-0 (OT)10/19 California * W 3-110/23 Saint Mary’s W 4-010/26 Cal Poly W 3-010/31 Indiana ! L 1-211/2 USF ! L 0-111/9 at Santa Clara L 1-5MPSF Championship (Los Angeles, CA)11/16 at UCLA L 0-1NCAA First Round (Seattle, WA)11/23 at Washington L 1-2 (O2)% UNLV/Coors Light Classic; Las Vegas, NV

& Saint Mary’s College Classic; Moraga, CA

$ Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, CA

! Cal-adidas/Foot Locker Invitational; Berkeley, CA

* MPSF Match

1998

Overall: 18-5-2MPSF: 5-2-2 (4th) Home: 9-1-1; Away: 5-3-1; Neutral: 4-1-0NCAA Tournament Finalists9/1 at Saint Mary’s W 5-09/4 Santa Clara W 2-09/7 San Jose State L 1-29/13 at Harvard W 1-0 (OT)

The 1998 Cardinal team advanced to the NCAA championship game for the first time in school history.



9/19 vs. Boston University & W 3-09/20 at Dartmouth & L 0-29/25 USF W 2-010/2 UNLV % W 1-010/4 Creighton % W 2-010/9 at UCLA * L 0-110/11 at Sacramento State * W 3-010/16 Washington * W 2-1 (OT)10/18 Oregon State * W 2-010/23 at UC Santa Barbara * W 2-010/25 at Cal Poly * L 0-110/31 vs. St. John’s $ W 1-011/1 vs. Rider $ W 2-011/6 UC Irvine * W 3-111/8 CS Fullerton * T 1-1 (O2)11/15 at California * T 0-0 (O2)NCAA First Round (Stanford, CA)11/21 San Jose State W 3-2 (O3)NCAA Second Round (Stanford, CA)11/28 San Diego W 3-1 (O2)NCAA Quarterfinals (Charlottesville,VA)12/6 at Virginia W 3-0 NCAA Semifinals (Richmond, VA)12/11 vs. Maryland W 1-0 NCAA Championship (Richmond, VA)12/13 vs. Indiana L 1-3 & Dartmouth Soccer Classic; Hanover, NH

% Stanford/Nike Classic; Stanford, CA

$ Cal-Adidas Classic; Berkeley, CA

* MPSF Match

1999

Overall: 12-4-3MPSF: 5-1-1 (2nd) Home: 7-0-1; Away: 3-2-2; Neutral: 2-2-0NCAA Tournament Participants9/1 Saint Mary’s W 3-09/5 at San Jose State T 0-09/10 vs. Gonzaga % L 1-39/12 vs. Oakland % W 4-09/22 at USF L 1-39/25 Bradley W 2-110/1 Harvard & W 1-010/3 Dartmouth & W 4-010/8 at Denver * W 5-210/10 at Air Force * T 1-1 (OT)10/15 Cal Poly * W 3-210/17 Sacramento State * W 1-0 (OT)10/22 at Oregon State * W 3-110/24 at Washington * L 0-110/30 California * W 1-011/2 at Santa Clara W 1-0 (OT)11/6 vs. UC Santa Barbara # W 2-011/7 vs. St. Louis # L 0-2NCAA First Round (Stanford, CA)11/19 Santa Clara ! T 2-2 (O4)& Fresno Tournament; Fresno, CA

% Stanford/Nike Tournament; Stanford, CA

# Cal Adidas Legacy Classic; Berkeley, CA

! Lost in penalty kicks, 6-5

* MPSF Match

2000

Overall: 18-3-1Pac-10: 6-2-0 (2nd)Home: 9-2-0; Away: 7-1-1; Neutral: 2-0-0NCAA Tournament Participants9/1 vs. Xavier % W 5-09/3 vs. West. Kentucky % W 6-09/12 USF W 4-09/16 vs. Harvard & W 2-09/17 at Dartmouth & W 6-09/22 at Saint Mary’s W 5-09/26 at San Jose State T 1-1 (O2)9/29 Seton Hall $ W 5-010/1 Cincinnati $ W 4-010/6 Washington * L 1-2 (OT)10/8 UCLA * W 1-010/12 Santa Clara W 2-010/15 California * W 3-010/20 at Oregon State * W 2-110/22 at Washington * W 2-010/29 at California * W 3-011/4 vs. Indiana ! W 1-0 (OT)11/10 at UCLA * L 0-1 (O2)11/12 Oregon State * W 4-3 (O2)NCAA First Round (Stanford, CA)11/18 CS Fullerton W 4-0NCAA Second Round (Stanford, CA)11/25 Illinois-Chicago W 6-0NCAA Quarterfinals (Stanford, CA)12/2 SMU L 1-2% Nike Goal Rush Classic at Fresno State; Fresno, CA

& Dartmouth Classic at Dartmouth; Hanover, NH

$ Stanford/Nike Tournament at New Maloney; Stanford, CA

! Cal-adidas Legacy Classic at California, Berkeley; CA

* Pac-10 Conference Match

2001

Overall: 19-2-1Pac-10: 6-1-1 (1st)Home: 10-0-1; Away: 6-1-0; Neutral: 3-1-0NCAA Tournament Semifinalists9/1 vs. Gonzaga & W 3-0

9/3 at Portland & W 1-0

9/7 vs. LMU # W 1-0

9/9 vs. CS Fullerton # W 3-1

9/28 Dartmouth % W 4-0

9/30 Fresno State % W 4-0

10/4 San Jose State W 4-1

10/7 Saint Mary’s W 4-1

10/12 at USF W 3-1

10/14 at UCLA * L 2-1

10/19 California * W 4-0

10/21 at Santa Clara W 1-0

10/26 Oregon State * W 4-0

10/28 Washington * W 4-1

11/2 UCLA * T 0-0 (O2)

11/11 at California * W 2-0

11/16 at Washington * W 1-0 (O2)

11/18 at Oregon State * W 3-1

NCAA Second Round (Stanford, CA)11/25 Santa Clara W 3-1

NCAA Third Round (Stanford, CA)11/30 Portland W 3-1

NCAA Quarterfinals (Stanford, CA)12/7 Saint Louis W 1-0

NCAA Semifinals (Columbus, OH)12/14 North Carolina L 3-2 (O4)& Portland Invitational; Portland, OR

# adidas Cal Legacy Classic; Berkeley, CA

% Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, CA

* Pac-10 Conference Match

2002

Overall: 18-5-2Pac-10: 5-3-2 (3rd)Home: 11-2-1; Away: 4-2-1; Neutral: 3-1-0NCAA Tournament Finalists8/31 Sacramento State W 5-09/6 SMU & W 3-29/8 Portland & W 2-09/13 Denver # W 4-29/15 at Saint Mary’s ! W 1-09/21 Richmond % W 6-09/22 at Dartmouth % W 2-09/27 Tulsa $ L 1-39/29 Santa Clara $ W 3-010/3 San Jose State W 2-1 (O2)10/11 Washington * W 2-010/13 Oregon State * W 1-0 (OT)10/18 at UCLA * L 0-1 (OT)10/20 at Fresno State * T 0-0 (O2)10/26 at California * L 0-1 11/1 California * T 0-0 (O2)11/8 Fresno State * W 2-011/10 UCLA * L 0-111/15 at Oregon State * W 4-111/17 at Washington * W 2-1NCAA Second Round (Stanford, CA)11/27 Portland W 10-9 (O3)NCAA Third Round (Stanford, CA)12/1 Furman W 2-1 (O2)NCAA Quarterfinals (Stanford, CA)12/7 Clemson W 2-0

NCAA Semifinals (Dallas, TX)12/13 Creighton W 2-1 (O2)NCAA Finals (Dallas, TX)12/15 UCLA L 0-1& Bay Area Classic; Stanford, CA# Cal Tournament; Berkeley, CA! Cal Tournament; Moraga, CA% Dartmouth Tournament; Hanover, MD$ Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, CA* Pac-10 Conference Match

2003

Overall: 3-15-2Pac-10: 0-10-0 (6th)Home: 1-6-0; Away: 1-7-1; Neutral: 1-2-19/5 CS Fullerton # W 1-0 (O2)9/7 Old Dominion # L 0-19/12 at Brown ! L 1-29/14 Yale ! L 1-29/18 at Tulsa % L 0-29/19 SMU % T 0-0 (O2)9/26 Fairleigh Dickinson $ L 1-39/28 UC Irvine $ W 4-110/2 at Santa Clara T 1-1 (O2)10/5 at California * L 1-3 10/10 Oregon State * L 0-110/12 Washington * L 0-1 10/17 at Fresno State * L 0-2 10/19 at UCLA * L 0-310/24 UCLA * L 0-210/26 Fresno State * L 0-1 10/31 at Washington * L 1-311/2 at Oregon State * L 2-3 (OT)11/6 at San Jose State W 5-111/15 California * L 0-1# Cal- Adidas Legacy Classic; Berkeley, CA! Adidas-Brown Classic; Providence, RI% Golden Hurricane Classic; Tulsa, OK$ Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, CA* Pac-10 Conference Match

2004

Overall: 7-6-5Pac-10: 2-4-2 (4th)Home: 1-3-3; Away: 3-3-1; Neutral: 3-0-19/3 Tulsa # T 0-0 (O2)9/5 SMU# W 2-09/10 San Jose State! W 1-09/12 San Diego! W 2-09/17 UC Irvine% W 2-09/19 CS Fullerton% W 2-19/24 Santa Clara$ L 0-29/26 Brown$ T 0-0 (O2)10/1 California* T 2-2 (O2)10/8 Oregon State* W 2-110/10 Washington* T 2-2 (O2)10/15 UC Davis T 1-1 (O2)10/17 UCLA* L 0-210/22 UCLA* L 1-210/29 Washington* L 0-110/31 Oregon State* W 2-011/6 UC Santa Barbara L 0-111/13 California* L 2-3 (O2)# SMU Mi Cocina Classic; Dallas, TX! adidas Cal Legacy Classic; Berkeley, CA% Titan Classic; Fullerton, CA$ Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, CA* Pac-10 Conference Match

Scott Leber helped Stanford to a quarterfinalappearance in the NCAA Tournament in2000.


S O C C E R A L U M S I N T H E P R O S

Aaron Biddle 1998-02 Minnesota Thunder A-League 2002

Robert Broophy 1989-92 California Jaguars USISL 1995-98

Niels Bruckner 1991-93 California Jaguars USISL 1996-98

Jamie Clark 1996-98 San Jose Earthquakes MLS 1999-2000

Ryan Collins 1991-94 California Jaguars USISL 1995-98

Carmen D’Onofrio 1992-95 Vancouver 86ers A-League 1996Canadian U23 Team 1996Edmonton Drillers NPSL 1998-99

Todd Dunivant 1999-02 L.A. Galaxy MLS 2005San Jose Earthquakes MLS 2002-04

Robby Fulton 2000-04 San Jose Earthquakes MLS 2005Simon Elliott 1997-98 Columbus Crew MLS 2004

Los Angeles Galaxy MLS 1999-2003

Shan Gaw 1994-98 Seattle Sounders A-League 1999

Taylor Graham 1998-02 Seattle Sounders A-League 2005Kansas City Wizards MLS 2003-04

Chris Gores 1998-00 Puerto Rico Islanders A-League 2004-05Minnesota Thunder A-League 2001-03

Rhett Harty 1988-91 NY/NJ MetroStars MLS 1996-98Monterey Bay Jaguars USISL 1995San Jose Grizzlies CISL 1995U.S. Olympic Team 1992

Jeff Kogl 1991-94 Minnesota Thunder USISL 1995-98

Kyle Krpata 1989-92 Dallas Sidekicks CISL 1995SF All-Blacks USISL 1994Palo Alto Firebirds USISL 1993

Scott Leber 1997-01 Long Is. Rough Riders D3 Pro 2002-04

Roger Levesque 1999-02 Seattle Sounders A-League 2004-05San Jose Earthquakes MLS 2003

Johanes Maliza 1999-02 Puerto Rico Islanders A-League 2004-05San Jose Earthquakes MLS 2003

Randy Mann 1989-92 Seattle Sounders USISL 1998California Jaguars USISL 1995-98

Chad Marshall 2002-03 Columbus Crew MLS 2004-05Dan McNevin 1977-79 Edmonton Drillers NASL 1980-85

Lee Morrison 1998-02 Portland Timbers A-League 2003-05Kansas City Wizards MLS 2003Dallas Burn MLS 2002

Ryan Nelsen 1999-00 Blackburn Rovers English Premier 2005D.C. United MLS 2000-04

Mark Semioli 1986-89 NY/NJ MetroStars MLS 1997-99Los Angeles Galaxy MLS 1996Monterey Bay Jaguars USISL 1995Silicon Valley FirebirdsUSISL 1994Palo Alto Firebirds USISL 1993SF Bay Blackhawks WSA 1989-92

Adam Siegman 1995-98 SF Bay Seals A-League 1999

Andrew Terris 1998-2002 D.C. United MLS 2005Jim Talluto 1989-92 Portland Firebirds USISL 1995

James Twellman 2001-04 San Jose Earthquakes MLS 2005Jason Vanacour 1989-92 Tampa Bay NPSL 1996-98

Phoenix Sandsharks CISL 1994-95

Mike Wilson 2000-03 Minnesota Thunder A-League 2004

Corey Woolfolk 1997-2000 Puerto Rico Islanders A-League 2005Rochester Rhinos A-League 2004Pittsburgh Riverhounds A-League 2003Dayton Gemini A-League 2002Minnesota Thunder A-League 2001

Chet Zimmer 1992-95 California Jaguars USISL 1996

Current Professional Players in Bold

Name At Stanford Pro Team League Seasons Name At Stanford Pro Team League Seasons

Mark Semioli played professionalsoccer for 10 years after leavingStanford.

Rhett Harty competed on the U.S.Olympic Team in 1992.

Jamie Clark played for the SanJose Earthquakes.

Chad Marshall currently plays forthe Columbus Crew.

Simon Elliott plays for theColumbus Crew.

Ryan Nelsen now plays for theBlackburn Rovers in the EnglishPremier League.

Todd Dunivant’s defensive prowesshas helped land him a spot on theLA Galaxy.

Roger Levesque moved on to theSan Jose Earthquakes after finish-ing his Stanford career in 2002.

Johanes Maliza was one of three2002 Stanford grads drafted by theSan Jose Earthquakes in 2003.

Taylor Graham joined the KansasCity Wizards in 2003.


M A L O N E Y F I E L D

Stanford

Overall Home Record: 56-14-5Most Goals: 6 vs Illinois-Chicago (11/25/00, NCAA

Second Round)Most Assists: 7, vs. Sacramento State (8/31/02)Biggest Margin of Victory: 6-0 vs Illinois-Chicago

(11/25/00, NCAA Second Round)Most Shots: 26 vs Harvard (10/1/99)Most Saves: 8 vs Santa Clara (11/19/99, NCAA First

Round)

Opponents

Most Goals: 3, twice, last vs. Tulsa (9/27/02)Biggest Margin of Victory: 2, twice, last 2-0 vs. UCLA

(10/24/03)Most Shots: 18, two times, last time Harvard

(10/1/99)Most Saves: 12, vs. Furman (12/1/02, NCAA Third

Round)

Individuals

Most Goals: 3, Corey Woolfolk vs Cal StateFullerton (11/18/00, NCAA First Round)

Most Assists: 2, 21 times, last Todd Dunivant vs.Furman (12/1/02, NCAA Third Round)

Most Shots: 7, T.K. Inbody vs Harvard (10/1/99)Most Saves: 8, Adam Zapala vs Santa Clara

(11/19/99, NCAA First Round)

The newly renovated Maloney Field serves as home tothe Stanford men’s and women’s soccer programs.

Completed in 1997, the field has also played host tonumerous collegiate, professional and international events,including the Women’s World Cup in the summer of 1999,when Maloney Field was used as a practice field.

Phase I of the renovation was completed in 1997, andincluded the upgrade of the playing surface and the instal-lation of temporary seating. The 115’ X 76’ game field isadjacent to practice fields measuring 160’ X 120’.

The second phase of the upgrade was completed duringthe 1998 season. Phase II featured the installation of 80-foot high light poles around the perimeter of the field,making it possible to host night competition in accordance

to NCAA standards. The lights are part of Musco Light’stop of the line TLC (Total Light Control) system.Permanent seating was also installed on the west side of thefield, increasing the capacity to approximately 2,000 spec-tators. The bleachers are precast concrete in two sections,with an entry plaza between them. A new Daktronicsscoreboard and message center were also added to com-plete the field. Enhanced landscaping and completing ofMaloney Plaza link the facility to the rest of the StanfordSports Complex.

Since the renovation of the facility, Stanford has beenselected to host the second, third and quarterfinal NCAATournament matches in 2002 and 2001; first, second andthird round matches in 2000, first and second roundmatches in 1998, and 2001, and a first round match in1999. Temporary bleachers were added, and the gamesdrew large crowds to watch some of the best teams in col-legiate soccer compete.

Since the 1997 season, the Cardinal men have posted a54-11-5 (.807) record in the facility, while the women havecompiled a 51-17-5 (.733) mark.

Maloney Field has also been the venue for the U.S.National Teams, a number of international and profession-al soccer events, the Mexican Women’s National Team andthe local San Jose Earthquakes of Major League Soccer.

Maloney Field has been the venue for a number ofinternational andprofessional soccer events.

Home of Championship SoccerMaloney Field

M A L O N E Y F I E L D M E N ’ S R E C O R D S S I N C E 1 9 9 7


S T A N F O R D U N I V E R S I T Y

On October 1, 1891, the 465 new students who were on

hand for opening day ceremonies at Leland Stanford

Junior University greeted Leland and Jane Stanford enthusias-

tically, with a chant they had made up and rehearsed only that

morning. Wah-hoo! Wah-hoo! L-S-J-U! Stanford! Its wild and

spirited tone symbolized the excitement of this bold adven-

ture. As a pioneer faculty member recalled, “Hope was in

every heart, and the presiding spirit of freedom prompted us

to dare greatly.”

For the Stanford’s on that day, the university was the real-

ization of a dream and a fitting tribute to the memory of their

only son, who had died of typhoid fever weeks before his six-

teenth birthday. Far from the nation’s center of culture and

unencumbered by tradition or ivy, the new university drew

students from all over the country: many from California;

some who followed professors hired from other colleges and

universities; and some simply seeking adventure in the West.

Though there were many difficulties during the first months –

housing was inadequate, microscopes and books were late in

arriving from the East – the first year foretold greatness. As

Jane Stanford wrote in the summer of 1892, “Even our fond-

est hopes have been realized.” The University at a Glance

Stanford University

Millions of volumes are housed in many libraries throughout the campus.


S T A N F O R D U N I V E R S I T Y

Ideas of “Practical Education”Governor and Mrs. Stanford had come from families of

modest means and had built their way up through a life ofhard work. So it was natural that their first thoughts were toestablish an institution where young men and women could“grapple successfully with the practicalities of life.” As theirthoughts matured, these ideas of “practical education”enlarged to the concept of producing cultured and useful cit-izens who were well-prepared for professional success.

More than one hundred years later, the university still enjoysthe original 8,180 acres (almost 13 square miles) of grassy fields,eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that were the Stanfords’ gen-erous legacy, as well as the Quadrangle of “long corridors withtheir stately pillars” at the center of campus. It is still true, as thephilosopher William James said, during his stint as a visitingprofessor, that the climate is “so friendly ... that every morningwakes one fresh for new amounts of work.”

Current PerspectivesIn other ways, the university has changed tremendously on

its way to recognition as one of the world’s great universities.At the hub of a vital and diverse Bay Area, Stanford is anhour’s drive south of San Francisco and just a few miles northof the Silicon Valley, an area dotted with computer and hightechnology firms largely spawned by the university’s facultyand graduates. On campus, students and faculty enjoy newlibraries, modern laboratories, sports facilities, and comfort-able residences. Contemporary sculpture, as well as piecesfrom the Stanford Museum’s extensive collection of sculptureby Auguste Rodin, is placed throughout the campus, provid-ing unexpected pleasures at many turns. At the StanfordMedical Center, world-renowned for its research, teaching,and patient care, scientists and physicians are searching foranswers to fundamental questions about health and disease.Ninety miles down the coast, at Stanford’s Hopkins MarineStation on the Monterey Bay, scientists are working to betterunderstand the mechanisms of evolution, human develop-ment, and ecological systems.

The university is organized into seven schools: EarthSciences, Education, Engineering, the Graduate School ofBusiness, Humanities and Sciences, Law and Medicine. In addi-tion, there are more than 30 interdisciplinary centers, pro-grams, and research laboratories – including the HooverInstitution on War, Revolution and Peace; the Institute forInternational Studies; the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center;and the Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children andYouth – where faculty from a wide range of fields bring differ-ent perspectives to bear on issues and problems. Stanford’sOverseas Studies Program offers students in all fields remark-able opportunities for study abroad, with campuses in Paris,Kyoto, Santiago, Berlin, Oxford, Florence, and Moscow.

Stanford PeopleBy any measure, Stanford’s faculty – which numbers

approximately 1,700 – is one of the most distinguished in thenation. It includes 16 Nobel laureates, 4 Pulitzer Prize win-ners, 21 National Medal of Science winners, 132 members ofthe National Academy of Sciences, 223 members of theAmerican Academy of Arts and Sciences, 80 members of theNational Academy of Engineering, and 23 members of theNational Academy of Education. Yet beyond their array ofhonors, what truly distinguishes Stanford faculty is their com-mitment to sharing knowledge with their students. The greatmajority of professors teach undergraduates both in intro-ductory lecture classes and in small advanced seminars.

Currently 13,900 students, of which 6,500 are undergradu-ates, live and study on campus. About 40 percent come fromCalifornia, but all 50 states and approximately 100 countries arerepresented as well. Among undergraduates, 44 percent areAfrican American, Asian American, Hispanic or NativeAmerican. Like the faculty, the Stanford student body is distin-guished. Approximately 10 students apply to Stanford for everyplace in the freshman class. Eighty-four Stanford students havebeen named Rhodes Scholars, 66 have been named MarshallScholars, and 48 have been named Truman Scholars. Nearly 90percent of graduating seniors plan to attend graduate or pro-fessional schools. Stanford students also shine in a tremendousarray of activities outside the classroom – from student govern-ment to music, theater, and journalism. Through the HaasCenter for Public Service, students participate in dozens ofcommunity service activities, such as tutoring programs forchildren in nearby East Palo Alto, the Hunger Project, and theArbor Free Clinic.

In the athletic arena, Stanford students have enjoyedtremendous success as well. Stanford fields teams in 34Division I varsity sports – equally divided between men’s andwomen’s teams. Of Stanford’s 101 national team titles, 50 havebeen captured since 1990, by far the most in the nation.Thirty-eight of Stanford’s athletes and coaches participated inthe 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, 49 competed in Atlanta atthe 1996 Games, 34 represented Stanford at the 2000 Gamesin Sydney – by far the most of any university in the nation –and 42 Stanford athletes competed at the 2004 Games inAthens. Intramural and club sports are also popular; over1,000 students take part in the club sports program, while par-ticipation in the intramural program has reached 9,000, withmany students active in more than one sport.

Looking AheadIn her address to the Board of Trustees, in 1904, Jane

Stanford said,“. . . Let us not be afraid to outgrow old thoughtsand ways, and dare to think on new lines as to the future of thework under our care.” Her thoughts echo in the words of for-mer Stanford President Gerhard Casper, who has said, “Thetrue university must reinvent itself every day . . . At Stanford,these are days of such reconsideration and fresh support forour fundamental tasks – teaching, learning, and research.”

Stanford Universitystill enjoys the original 8,100 acresof grassy fields, eucalyptus groves,and rolling hills thatwere the Stanfords’generous legacy.


S A N F R A N C I S C O B A Y A R E A

Gateway to the San Francisco Bay Area and Beyond

From bustling cosmopolitan cities to quiet coastal retreats,

the San Francisco Bay Area is incomparable. First-class

attractions, world-class athletics, cultural diversity, remark-

able skylines and breathtaking views make this region one of

the world’s most popular destinations.

And at the hub of this great region is Stanford University,

located within an hour’s drive of San Francisco to the north,

Silicon Valley to the south and the coastal cities which line the

Pacific Ocean to the west.

San Francisco has been named the world’s top city twice and

the country’s top city on seven occasions. Surrounded by three

sides of the Pacific Ocean and San Francisco Bay, San Francisco’s

compact 46 square miles crowd the tip of the San Francisco

Peninsula.“The City”has a population of 730,000 and is the cen-

terpiece of the San Francisco Bay Area, which is the nation’s fifth

largest metropolitan region and registers a population of over six

million and hosts over 16 million visitors each year.

San Francisco Bay Area

Beyond the Campus

San Francisco’s signature skyline dominates the San Francisco Bay Area, one of the world’s most picturesquelocations. The City is home to numerous attractions, including the world-famous cable cars, the TransAmericaPyramid, Ghiradelli Square, PacBell Park, Coit Tower (below left), and Lombard Street – the world’s crookedeststreet (below right).

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S A N F R A N C I S C O B A Y A R E A

The City is a cultural wonderland, an ethnic treasure chestwhere custom, tradition and history are preserved, celebratedand shared. From the vibrant counterculture in Haight-Ashburyto the young and glamorous tech survivors in their South ofMarket lofts, San Francisco is a golden dream come true.

Visitors and residents of San Francisco have a playgroundof diversity at their fingertips. Fisherman’s Wharf, a must-seefor all, includes waterfront marketplaces such at PIER 39, TheCannery and Ghiradelli Square. Golden Gate Park,Chinatown, North Beach, Union Square, Pacific Bell Park, theEmbarcadero Center and, world famous cable cars and trol-leys are just an example of what The City has to offer. TheGolden Gate Bridge, San Francisco’s signature landmark,looms as the gateway to the City by the Bay.

To the south of Stanford are Santa Clara and San Jose, theanchors to the Silicon Valley. Computer firms and softwarecompanies can be found throughout the region, which is con-sidered the leader among the world’s high technology indus-try. Lest you think that the valley is all business, though, spenda day at Paramount’s Great America, delve into the wonders oftechnology at the Tech Museum of Innovation or explore theWinchester Mystery House.

One of the world’s great stretches of coastline is locatedwithin a short drive from Stanford University. To the south isthe Monterey Peninsula, which includes the picturesquecoastal towns of Monterey, Carmel and Santa Cruz. TheMonterey Bay Aquarium, Cannery Row and 17-Mile Drivealong Pebble Beach are musts for visitors.

And if you bring your golf clubs, some of most famous golfcourses can be found on the Monterey Peninsula, includingPebble Beach, Spyglass Hill and Cypress Point. The BeachBoardwalk, which features a historic wooden roller coaster, islocated along the coast in Santa Cruz.

Further north along the coast is Half Moon Bay, Princeton-by-the-Bay, San Francisco and Marin County, located justacross the Golden Gate Bridge. A short ferryboat ride pastAlcatraz Island are the coastal towns of Tiburon, Larkspur andSausalito.

A short drive north and east of Marin County gets you intothe Napa Wine Country, home to dozens of well-known vint-ners. Within a few hours drive from the Bay Area is LakeTahoe, home to some of the finest skiing in the country.

The Bay Area is also a mecca for some of the finest sportsorganizations in the nation. The Bay Area has two profession-al football teams (San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raiders), twoprofessional baseball teams (San Francisco Giants, OaklandA’s), one professional soccer team (San Jose Earthquakes), oneprofessional basketball team (Golden State Warriors) and oneprofessional hockey team (San Jose Sharks)

Whether it’s a cosmopolitan atmosphere, the cultural offer-ings of one of the great cities in the world, a visit to a coastallocation, a trip to the Wine Country or skiing at Lake Tahoe,the San Francisco Bay Area remains one of the great destina-tions in the world today.

Just outside of the immediate Bay Area, Yosemite is a favorite destination.

San Francisco Bay is renown forexcellent conditions for bothboating and windsurfing.

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Pebble Beach on the Monterey Peninsula near Carmel.


S T A N F O R D A T H L E T I C S – H O M E O F C H A M P I O N S

Above: Pac-10 Player of the YearCandice Wiggin has emerged asone of the top basketball playersin the nation. Top Right:Stanford captured the 2004Women’s Volleyball NCAA title.

Home of Champions.” Those are the bywords for the StanfordUniversity Athletic Department.

And for good reason. No athletic department in the country canboast of the kind of success that Stanford has accomplished since the1980’s. NCAA team champions. NCAA individual champions.Olympic medalists. Stanford University athletes have been all over theworld capturing championships.

The statistics speak for themselves: Stanford University has won 73NCAA team championships since 1980, the most in the nation;Cardinal athletes have won 50 NCAA championships since 1990 –again the most in the nation. Stanford has brought home 29 NCAAchampionship trophies the past seven years, including an unprece-dented six NCAA team titles in 1996-97. In 1991-92, Stanford athletestook home 29 individual NCAA titles – an NCAA record. Cardinalathletes won 21 individual championships during the 1992-93 sea-son, the second most in history.

Even more impressive is Stanford’s string of 11 consecutiveNACDA Directors’ Cup titles (1995-05). The award honors thenation’s top overall athletic program and with 11 straight victories inthe competition, it is no wonder Stanford is considered the dominantathletic program in the nation.

Stanford captured its 11th straight Directors’ Cup in 2004-05. TheCardinal won a total of three national team crowns (two NCAA) insynchronized swimming (U.S. Collegiate), women’s tennis andwomen’s volleyball. Stanford had a total of 16 Top 10 finishes withlightweight crew, women’s cross country, men’s swimming, women’sswimming, men’s water polo and women’s water polo joining thenational champions in the Top Five. The Cardinal also picked up nineindividual national titles (seven NCAA) and 13 team conferencechampionships.

Stanford has now won at least one NCAA team championship for28 straight years. Cardinal teams have also won four or more NCAAteam titles in a single year nine times, an NCAA best.

All totaled, Stanford has won 101 collegiate team titles (90 NCAAchampionships) and 391 NCAA individual titles. Cardinal women

have won an NCAA-best 33 team championships while men’s teamshave captured 57 NCAA team titles, third-best in the nation. Overall,Stanford’s 90 NCAA team championships rank second in the nation.

In the last 12 years (since 1993-94), Stanford has claimed 41national team championships and 37 NCAA team titles – the best inthe country.

The best athletic year in school history arguably came in 1996-97when Cardinal teams set an NCAA record by winning six NCAAteam championships in a single academic year: men’s and women’scross country; men’s and women’s volleyball; and men’s and women’stennis. Nine other teams finished in the Top Four nationally, includ-

Home of ChampionsStanford Athletics

No other athleticdepartment in thecountry can boast ofthe kind of successthat Stanford hasaccomplished.

“

Tiger Woods is one of the PGA’s most successful golfers with victories in all four Major events.


S T A N F O R D A T H L E T I C S – H O M E O F C H A M P I O N S

ing second-place finishes in women’s swimming, men’s swimming,men’s water polo and women’s synchronized swimming. Stanfordalso posted third-place finishes in women’s basketball, baseball andfencing, as well as fourth place finishes in women’s golf and women’swater polo. In addition, the Stanford co-ed sailing team added aICYRA national championship.

The 1996-97 school year also saw the Cardinal football teamadvance to the Sun Bowl, the women’s basketball team return to theFinal Four, the baseball team qualify for the College World Series andthe men’s basketball team advance to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAATournament for the first time since it won the 1942 NCAA title.

Not only has the Cardinal won an NCAA record six NCAA teamchampionships in a single season (1996-97), but it has also won fiveNCAA titles in a single year on three occasions: 1991-92, ’94-95 and ’97-98. Cardinal teams have won four championships in a single academicyear on five occasions: 1985-86, ’86-87, ’92-93, ’93-94 and 2001-02.

Stanford has won 173 conference or regional titles since 1991,again the best in the country. Cardinal teams won a record 18 con-ference or regional championships in 1998-99 – by far the best per-formance of any school in the nation.

Another memorable moment came in 1999-2000 when the Cardinalfootball, men’s basketball and baseball teams won at least a share of theirrespective Pac-10 titles for the first time in school history.

Stanford has simply dominated in several sports. The Cardinal men’stennis team has won 17 NCAA titles while the women’s squad hashauled in 15 national titles. Other programs to have brought in at leastfive national titles include men’s water polo (11), women’s swimming(9), men’s swimming (8), men’s golf (7) and women’s volleyball (6).

Stanford has also enjoyed unequaled success in Olympic competi-tion. Stanford was represented by 43 affiliates at the most recentOlympic Games that took place in 2004 in Athens, Greece. TheCardinal totaled 17 medals (three gold, seven silver, seven bronze).

At the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia, Stanford was rep-resented by a total of 34 athletes and coaches. The Cardinal contingentwon a total of 10 medals – four gold, three silver and three bronze.

At the 1996 Games in Atlanta, Stanford placed 49 coaches and ath-letes on Olympic teams, including three head United States Olympiccoaches (Tara VanDerveer, women’s basketball; Richard Quick, women’s

swimming; Skip Kenney, men’s swimming). Stanford athletes account-ed for 16 gold medals, one silver and one bronze in Atlanta.

At the 1992 Games in Barcelona, Cardinal athletes earned 19medals – 10 gold, four silver and five bronze. If Stanford were a coun-try, it would’ve placed 13th in the world with its 19 medals and ninthwith 10 golds. Thirty-eight Stanford-affiliated athletes and coachesparticipated in Barcelona while 41 members of the Cardinal familytook part in the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, Korea.

Olympic gold medalists are numerous on The Farm. FormerCardinal standout Bob Mathias won back-to-back Olympicdecathlon gold medals in 1948 and ’52, while swimmers PabloMorales, Jenny Thompson, Summer Sanders, Janet Evans and MistyHyman have become household names in the swimming world.

Morales, who helped Stanford win three straight NCAA teamchampionships (1985-87), won three medals at the 1984 Games inLos Angeles (one gold, two silver) and two more gold medals at the1992 Games in Barcelona. Evans won three golds in the 1988 Gamesin Seoul, and one gold and one silver in Barcelona, while Sanders wonfour medals in Barcelona; two gold, one silver and one bronze.Thompson is the most decorated athlete in Olympic history with 12medals (eight gold, three silver, one bronze). Hyman added her nameto the list of Stanford swimming greats by winning the 2000 Olympicgold medal in the 200 meter butterfly to pull off one of the biggestupsets of the Sydney Olympiad.

A list of the great student-athletes in the history of StanfordAthletics would be difficult to even come close to compiling but a fewof the great names in the amazing history of Stanford Athletics includeTom Watson and Tiger Woods (golf); Tim Mayotte, John McEnroe andRoscoe Tanner (men’s tennis); Kristin Klein, Ogonna Nnamani, KimOden and Logan Tom (women’s volleyball); Kristin Folkl (women’sbasketball/volleyball); Jack McDowell and Mike Mussina (baseball);Julie Foudy (women’s soccer); Hank Luisetti, Brevin Knight and MarkMadsen (men’s basketball); Jennifer Azzi and Kate Starbird (women’sbasketball); Jim Plunkett, John Elway and Troy Walters (football); DebiThomas (figure skating); Eric Heiden (speed skating) and the greatErnie Nevers (football); just to name a few.

It’s no wonder Stanford University is often referred to as the“NCAA’s Champion of Champions.”

StanfordChampionship FactsTotal NationalChampionships: 101

Total NCAAChampionships (NCAA rank): 90 (No. 2)

Total Men’s NCAA Championships (NCAA rank): 57 (No. 3)

Total Women’s NCAA Championships (NCAA rank): 33 (No. 1)

Total Individual NCAA Championships:393

NCAA TeamChampionships Since 1990: 50*

NCAA TeamChampionships Since 1980: 73*

*most in the nation

Stanford captured its second-straight NCAA Women’s Tennis title. Trevor

Brown, Jr./NCAA Photos

Four-time collegiate player of theyear Tony Azevedo graduated asperhaps the greatest water poloplayer in Stanford history.


D I R E C T O R S ’ C U P

Stanford University captured its 11th consecutive NCAA Division ISports Academy Directors’ Cup in 2004-05. The award is present-

ed annually by the National Association of Collegiate Directors ofAthletics (NACDA) to the best overall collegiate athletic program inthe country.

The Cardinal won three national team championships in 2004-05(synchronized swimming, women’s tennis, women’s volleyball), whilea total of 11 teams finished among the Top five nationally and 18teams placed in the Top 10.

Stanford teams finishing in the Top 10 were synchronized swim-ming (1st), women’s tennis (1st), women’s volleyball (1st), men’sswimming and diving (2nd), men’s water polo (2nd), women’s waterpolo (2nd), lightweight crew (5th), women’s cross country (5th),women’s swimming and diving (5th), women’s outdoor track (5th),women’s basketball (5th-T), men’s cross country (6th), men’s crew(7th), men’s gymnastics (7th), women’s sailing (7th), men’s outdoortrack (7th), women’s indoor track (8th) and softball (9th-T).

Developed as a joint effort between USA Today and NACDA, theSports Academy Directors’ Cup is the only all-sports competitionthat recognizes the institution in each of the four categories with thebest overall athletics program.

Champion of Champions

Directors’ Cup

Directors’ CupChampion ofChampions2004-05 SeasonConference Championships: 13

National Finish:11 teams in the national Top 518 teams in the national Top 1027 teams in the national Top 25

National Rankings:12 teams in the national Top 518 teams in the national Top 1030 teams in the national Top 25

Women’s Volleyball – NCAA Champions• Sixth national championship in program history• Led by Volleyball Honda Award Winner, NCAA Top

VIII Award Recipient and NCAA Championship MostOutstanding Player Ogonna Nnamani

• Entered NCAA Championship as No. 11 seed • Concluded the season on a 15-match win streak

Synchronized Swimming – Collegiate Champions• Third national championship in program history• Swept every event at Collegiate National

Championship• Finished the season unbeaten as a team• Led by Katie Norris (Collegiate Athlete of the Year) and

Sara Lowe (Highpoint Athlete Recognition)• Heather Olson Named Collegiate Coach of the Year

Women’s Tennis – NCAA Champions• 15th national title (14th NCAA) in program history• Fourth NCAA title in five seasons for head coach Lele

Forood, who was named the Pac-10 Coach of the Yearfor the second straight season

• Finished the season with a perfect 27-0 record, markingthe team’s second straight unbeaten campaign and ninthin school history

• Erin Burdette and Alice Barnes won NCAA Doubles Titleand earned ITA Doubles Team of the Year honors

Stanford’s 2004-05 Varsity National Titles3 National (2 NCAA) Championships, 13 National (8 NCAA)Individual Champions

Team Champions:Synchronized SwimmingWomen’s TennisWomen’s Volleyball

Individual Champions:Men’s Swimming and DivingNCAA 100 Yard Backstroke Gary Marshall (senior)NCAA 400 Yard Medley Relay Jayme Cramer (senior),

Gary Marshall (senior), Matt McDonald (senior),Ben Wildman-Tobriner (sophomore)

Synchronize SwimmingNational A Elements Katie Norris (senior)National B Figures Katherine Norris (freshman)National Duet Sara Lowe (freshman),

Courtenay Stewart (freshman)National Solo Katie Norris (senior)National Trio Samantha Bongiovanni-Duclos (sophomore),

Sara Lowe (freshman), Courtenay Stewart (freshman)

Women’s Swimming and DivingNCAA 100 Yard Breaststroke Caroline Bruce (freshman)NCAA 200 Yard Breaststroke Caroline Bruce (freshman)

Men’s Indoor Track and FieldNCAA 5000 Meters Ian Dobson (senior)

Men’s Outdoor Track and FieldNCAA 5000 Meters Ryan Hall (junior)NCAA Discus Michael Robertson (junior)

Women’s TennisNCAA Doubles Alice Barnes (junior), Erin Burdette (senior)

Caroline Bruce swept the breaststroke titles at the 2005 NCAA Women’sSwimming and Diving Championships.


D I R E C T O R S ’ C U P

Fall SportsOverall Conference Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Final Rank

Football 4-7 2-6 8th-T, Pac-10 – –W Volleyball 30-6 15-3 2nd, Pac-10 1st 1stM Soccer 7-6-5 2-4-2 4th, Pac-10 – –W Soccer 13-6-3 4-3-2 T-4th, Pac-10 17th-T 19thM Cross Country – – 1st, Pac-10 6th 6thW Cross Country – – 1st, Pac-10 5th 5thField Hockey 8-12 0-6 4th, NorPac (West) – –M Water Polo 23-5 7-1 1st, MPSF 2nd 2nd

Winter SportsOverall Conference Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Final Rank

M Basketball 18-13 11-7 3rd-T, Pac-10 33rd-T –W Basketball 32-3 17-1 1st, Pac-10 5th-T 5thM Fencing – – – 11th 11thW Fencing – – – 11th 11thM Swimming 6-1 3-1 1st, Pac-10 2nd 2ndW Swimming 7-1 5-0 1st, Pac-10 5th 5thM Gymnastics 9-9 5-4 3rd, MPSF 7th 8th W Gymnastics 9-14 7-8 4th, Pac-10 – 17thSynchronized Swim. – – – 1st 1st M Indoor Track – – 2nd, MPSF 13th 13thW Indoor Track – – 1st, MPSF 8th 8thWrestling 6-8-1 2-6-1 9th, Pac-10 37th –

Gary Marshall captured an individual NCAA title in the 100 yard backstroke and a NCAArelay title as part of the 400 yard medley relay.

Erin Burdette (left) and Alice Barnes capturedthe 2005 NCAA women’s doubles title.

Michael Robertson won the 2005 NCAAdiscus title.

5000 meter NCAA champions – Ian Dobson (left) won the NCAA indoor title and RyanHall won the NCAA outdoor title.

2004-05 Stanford Athletics Sport-by-Sport Results

Spring SportsOverall Conference Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Final Rank

Baseball 34-25 12-12 6th-T, Pac-10 17th-T – M Crew – – 3rd, Pac-10 7th 7thW Crew – – 2nd, Pac-10 11th 11thLightweight Crew – – 1st, PCRC 5th 5thM Golf – – 6th, Pac-10 18th-T 18th-TW Golf – – 9th, Pac-10 19th 19thW Lacrosse 13-5 5-0 1st, MPSF – 18thCo-ed Sailing – – 3rd, PCC – 15thW Sailing – – 1st, PCC 7th 3rdSoftball 43-16 13-8 1st-T, Pac-10 9th-T 8thM Tennis 14-11 4-3 4th, Pac-10 17th-T 22ndW Tennis 27-0 7-0 1st, Pac-10 1st 1stM Outdoor Track – – 7th, Pac-10 7th 7thW Outdoor Track – – 1st, Pac-10 5th 5thM Volleyball 11-15 10-12 8th, MPSF – 11thW Water Polo 22-7 9-3 2nd, MPSF 2nd 2nd

Samantha Bongiovanni-Duclos, Sara Lowe and Courtenay Stewart captured the NationalTrio Synchronized Swimming title. Lowe and Stewart also won the Duet title.


N O T A B L E A L U M N I

Following is a sampling of just some ofthe more renowned former students whohave gone on to gain national and inter-national recognition in their chosen field.

Maxwell Anderson, MA 1915Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright

Samuel Armacost, MBA 1964Former President and CEO,Bank of America

Ehud Barak, MS 1979Former Prime Minister of Israel

Max Baucus, 1964, JD 1967United States Senator (Montana)

Jeff Bingaman, JD 1968United States Senator (New Mexico)

Derek Bok, 1951President Emeritus, Harvard University

Bob Boone, 1969Manager, Cincinnati Reds;former professional baseball player

Richard Boone, 1938Actor who starred in Have Gun Will Travel

Stephen Breyer, 1959Justice, U.S. Supreme Court

Claude Brinegar, 1950, MS ’51, PhD ’54Secretary of Transportation

William Brody, MD 1970, PhD ‘72President, Johns Hopkins University

David Brown, 1936Producer of The Sting, Jaws andDriving Miss Daisy

Gretchen Carlson, 1990Miss America, 1988

Vincent Cerf, 1965Called “Father of the Internet” as co-author of Internet Protocol

Otis Chandler, 1950Former chair, Times Mirror Corp.

Warren Christopher, JD 1949Former Secretary of State

Chelsea Clinton, 2001 Daughter of President Bill Clinton

Jennifer Connelly, 1996Academy Award-winning actress for A Beautiful Mind

Kent Conrad, 1972United States Senator (North Dakota)

Alan Cranston, 1936Former United States Senator(California)

Ted Danson, 1970Actor, Cheers and Becker

Gray Davis, 1964Former Governor of California

Richard Diebenkorn, 1944Painter

Ray Dolby, 1957Designed noise reduction system synonymous with his name

John Elway, 1983Former professional football playerSuper Bowl MVP

Janet Evans, 1991Olympic gold medalist, swimming

Dianne Feinstein, 1955United States Senator (California)

David Filo, MS 1990Co-founder of Yahoo!

Carleton Fiorina, 1976 Former President and CEO ofHewlett-Packard Co.

John Gardner, 1935, MA ’36Former Secretary of HEW;founder of Common Cause

Vartan Gregorian, 1958President, Carnegie CorporationFormer President of Brown University

John Harsanyi, MA 19601994 winner of Nobel Prize inEconomics

Richard Hass, PhD 19761996 U.S. Poet Laureate

Mark Hatfield, MA 1948Former United States Senator(Oregon)

Edith Head, MA 1920Costume designer, 8-time AcademyAward winner

Eric Heiden, M.D. 19915-time gold medalist, 1980 WinterOlympics

Dudley Herschbach, 1954, MS 1955 1986 winner of Nobel Prize inChemistry

William Hewlett, 1934, Eng. ’39Co-founder Hewlett-Packard

Colin Higgins, 1961Screenwriter

Carla Hills, 1955Former Secretary of HUD,U.S. Trade Representative

Herbert Hoover, 189531st President of the United States

Shirley Hufstedler, JD 1949Former Secretary of Education

David Henry Hwang, 1979Wrote Tony-winning M. Butterfly

Mae Jemison, 1977First woman of color astronaut

Bill Kennard, 1978 Former Chair of the FederalCommunications Commission

Anthony Kennedy, 1958Justice, U.S. Supreme Court

Clark Kerr, MA 1934President Emeritus of the University ofCalifornia

Actress Sigourney Weaver is oneof many Stanford notables in themotion picture industry.

Peter Magowan, Stanford Classof 1964, is President of the SanFrancisco Giants. © San Francisco Giants

Some of the most distinguished people in the worldtoday are former stu-dents at StanfordUniversity. Stanfordstudents can befound in business,politics, government, entertainment andeducation among others.

Sandra Day O’ConnorSupreme Court Justice

Ted KoppelABC network news anchor, host ofNightline


N O T A B L E A L U M N I

Herbert Hoover, 31st President of theUnited States.

Stanford’s diversealumni include thefounders of Nike andHewlett-Packard, the inventor of Dolby,many U.S. SupremeCourt justices, a former Miss America,the 31st U.S. president and thefirst American woman in space

Ken Kesey, 1959Author, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest

Philip Knight, MBA 1962Founder/President, Nike Inc.

Ted Koppel, MA 1962Anchor, ABC’s Nightline

Bill Lane, 1942Publisher of Sunset Magazine

Richard Levin, 1968President, Yale University

Peter Likens, 1965, PhD M.E.President, University of Arizona

Hank Luisetti, 1938NCAA Basketball Player of the Year1937, 1938

Peter Magowan, 1964President, San Francisco Giants

Bob Mathias, 1954Decathlon gold medalist, 1948 and1952 Olympics

John McCoy, MBA 1967Chairman, Banc One Corp.

Jack McDowell, 1989Former professional baseball player;1993 Cy Young Award Winner

John McEnroe, 1981Wimbledon and U.S. Open Champion

Scott McNealy, MBA 1980President, CEO, Sun Microsystems, Inc.

Robert Mondavi, 1937Founder of Mondavi Wines

Pablo Morales, 19873-time Olympic gold medalist,swimming

Robert Motherwell, 1936Painter

Henry Muller, 1965Managing editor, Time Inc.

Mike Mussina, 1991Professional baseball player;five-time All-Star

Sandra Day O’Connor, 1950, JD ’52Justice, U.S. Supreme Court

David Packard, 1934, Eng. ’39Co-founder, Hewlett-Packard

Jack Palance, 1949Academy Award-winning actor for City Slickers

Maynard Parker, 1961Former Editor, Newsweek

William Perry, 1949, MA ’50, PhD ’55Former Secretary of Defense

Donald Peterson, MBA 1949Chairman, Ford Motor Company

Jim Plunkett, 1971Former professional football player;Super Bowl MVP; 1970 HeismanTrophy winner

William Rehnquist, 1948, MA ’48, JD ’52Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court

Sally Ride, 1973, MS ’75, PhD ’78Astronaut, first U.S. woman in space

Waldo Salt, 1934Screenwriter: Serpico, Coming Homeand Midnight Cowboy

Summer Sanders, 19942-time Olympic gold medalist,swimming; broadcaster

Fred Savage, 1998Actor, The Wonder Years and Working

Charles Schwab, 1959, MBA ’61Founder, Chairman and CEO ofCharles Schwab & Company

Jorge Serrano, MA 1973President of Guatemala

Steve Smith, 1981NASA astronaut

John Steinbeck, 1923Author, Grapes of Wrath

Greg Steltenpohl, 1976Co-founder & chairman of Odwalla

Kerri Strug, 2001, MA 2001 Olympic gold medalist, gymnastics

Debi Thomas, 19891987 World Champion, figure skating

Jenny Thompson, 19958-time Olympic gold medalist,swimming

Alejandro Toledo, MA 1972, MA 1974President of Peru

Scott Turow, MA 1974Author, Presumed Innocent

Tom Watson, 1971Professional golfer

Sigourney Weaver, 1972Actress, Alien, Ghostbusters

Reese Witherspoon, 1998Actress, Legally Blond, Pleasantville

Tiger Woods, 1997Professional Golfer, No. 1 in the World

R. James Woolsey, 1963 Former CIA Director

Ron Wyden, 1971United States Senator (Oregon)

Jerry Yang, MS 1990Co-founder of Yahoo!

Richard Zanuck, 1956Producer, Jaws and The Sting

Phil Knight, MBA 1962, founder of Nike

Charles Schwab is founder andCEO of Charles Schwab & Co.

David Packard (left) and Bill Hewlett (right) of Hewlett Packard with FrederickTerman, one of the giants of Silicon Valley electrical engineering.

Stanford captured the 2002NCAA Women’s Water Polo title.


N A T I O N A L T I T L E S

Titles By Sport* AIAW ^ ICYRA• Unofficial title # U.S. Collegiate

Note: NCAA titles unless otherwise noted

Baseball .............................. 21987 Mark Marquess1988 Mark MarquessMen’s Basketball ............... 31937 John W. Bunn (Helms)

1938 John W. Bunn (Helms)

1942 Everett Dean

Women’s Basketball ......... 21990 Tara VanDerveer1992 Tara VanDerveerMen’s Cross Country ........ 41996 Vin Lananna1997 Vin Lananna2002 Vin Lananna2003 Andy GerardWomen’s Cross Country .. 21996 Vin Lananna2003 Dena EvansFootball .............................. 11926 Glenn “Pop” Warner

(Rissman)

Men’s Golf .......................... 71938 Eddie Twiggs1939 Eddie Twiggs1941 Eddie Twiggs1942 Eddie Twiggs1946 Eddie Twiggs1953 Eddie Twiggs1994 Wally GoodwinMen’s Gymnastics ............. 31992 Sadao Hamada1993 Sadao Hamada1995 Sadao HamadaCo-ed Sailing ..................... 11997^ Steve BourdowMen’s Swimming .............. 81967 Jim Gaughran1985 Skip Kenney1986 Skip Kenney1987 Skip Kenney1992 Skip Kenney1993 Skip Kenney1994 Skip Kenney1998 Skip KenneySynchronized Swimming 21998# Vickey Weir1999# Gail Emory2005# Heather OlsenWomen’s Swimming ......... 91980* Claudia Kolb Thomas1983 George Haines1989 Richard Quick1992 Richard Quick1993 Richard Quick1994 Richard Quick1995 Richard Quick1996 Richard Quick1998 Richard QuickMen’s Tennis .................... 181942• John Lamb1973 Dick Gould1974 Dick Gould1977 Dick Gould1978 Dick Gould1980 Dick Gould1981 Dick Gould1983 Dick Gould1986 Dick Gould1988 Dick Gould1989 Dick Gould1990 Dick Gould1992 Dick Gould1995 Dick Gould1996 Dick Gould1997 Dick Gould1998 Dick Gould2000 Dick Gould

Women’s Tennis .............. 141978* Anne Gould1982 Frank Brennan1984 Frank Brennan1986 Frank Brennan1987 Frank Brennan1988 Frank Brennan1989 Frank Brennan1990 Frank Brennan1991 Frank Brennan1997 Frank Brennan1999 Frank Brennan2001 Lele Forood2002 Lele Forood2004 Lele Forood2005 Lele ForoodMen’s Track & Field .......... 41925 Dink Templeton1928 Dink Templeton1934 Dink Templeton2000 Vin LanannaMen’s Volleyball ................ 11997 Ruben NievesWomen’s Volleyball .......... 51992 Don Shaw1994 Don Shaw1996 Don Shaw1997 Don Shaw2001 John Dunning2004 John DunningMen’s Water Polo ............ 111963• Jim Gaughran1976 Art Lambert1978 Dante Dettamanti1980 Dante Dettamanti1981 Dante Dettamanti1985 Dante Dettamanti1986 Dante Dettamanti1994 Dante Dettamanti1995 Dante Dettamanti2001 Dante Dettamanti2002 John VargasWomen’s Water Polo ........ 12002 John Tanner

StanfordChampionship FactsTotal National

Championships: .............. 101

Total NCAA Championships: ................ 90

Men’s: ...................... 57Women’s: ................. 33

Other National Championships: ................ 11

NCAA championships are commonplace at StanfordUniversity. Cardinal teams have won NCAA championships

at an unprecedented rate, including a national-best 73 since1980 and 50 titles since 1990. Stanford has won at least oneNCAA team championship for 29 consecutive years and haswon at least four national titles in a single season nine times –again an NCAA best.

Stanford has won 18 national titles in men’s tennis, 15 inwomen’s tennis, 11 in men’s water polo, nine in women’s swim-ming, eight in men’s swimming and seven in men’s golf, amongothers. Nine Cardinal teams have won national championships.

Stanford Athletics has won 101 national championships. InNCAA competition, Cardinal teams have won 90 team titles,including 57 men’s championships and an NCAA-best 33women’s titles.

Jennifer Azzi and Sonja Henning lifted Stanford to its first of two NCAAwomen’s basketball titles in 1990.

Two in a row for the baseballteam as coach Mark Marquessguided Stanford to College WorldSeries titles in 1987 and 1988.

Home of Champions

Stanford’s National Titles

The women’s tennis team has wonthree NCAA titles in the past fourseasons.

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