EXACT Showcase Camp gives athletes personal interaction & exposure to multiple college coaches from top academic NCAA programs
A great showcase camp is more than just exposure.
There's exposure...and then there's real, personal connection. At EXACT, you meet with top coaches from the minute you arrive, making this the best place for aspiring college baseball players. The college coaches work with you to evaluate your ability as a player and get to know you as an individual.
Get a digital evaluation from a college coach at the conclusion of camp. This shareable evaluation highlights your strengths and tells you exactly what you need to improve to get recruited.
Build skills for leadership, focus, and handling adversity on and off the field. Based on training used by hundreds of pro and college teams.
Get the tools and insights you need to stand out during recruitment.
Learn:
Coaches run drills similar to the sessions you would attend in their program. Experience first-hand which coaches you most connect with and what it's like to be on a college team.
Over 1,000 NCAA D1, D2, D3 and NAIA coaches in EXACT's network have access to your footage from camp. Video packages, including highlight reels, are available for campers.
Assistant Coach
kylestrovink@princeton.edu
Princeton
Division 1
Strovink is in his first season as a volunteer assistant with Princeton in 2022.
Prior to Princeton, Strovink started his coaching career with the East Coast Lumberjacks in 2020. The following year he was an assistant coach for Mt. Sinai High who went onto win a Long Island Championship.
As a player, Strovink played five years of college baseball between USC Lancaster and Limestone University. While in high school, as a wrestler he was a league finalist. As a two-year team captain on the baseball team, he was two-time All-State, while also becoming Rocky Points first All-American baseball player. Strovink also was named the Gold-Glove catcher for Suffolk County in 2016.
Sponsors
[Opens in new window](https://goprincetontigers.com/common/controls/adhandler.aspxad_id=10&target=http://princetonvarsityclub.org/)
[Opens in new window](https://goprincetontigers.com/common/controls/adhandler.aspxad_id=9&target=https://www.learfield.com)
[Opens in new window](https://goprincetontigers.com/common/controls/adhandler.aspxad_id=7&target=http://www.barnabashealth.org/)
[Opens in new window](https://goprincetontigers.com/common/controls/adhandler.aspxad_id=10&target=http://princetonvarsityclub.org/)
[Opens in new window](https://goprincetontigers.com/common/controls/adhandler.aspxad_id=9&target=https://www.learfield.com)
[Opens in new window](https://goprincetontigers.com/common/controls/adhandler.aspxad_id=7&target=http://www.barnabashealth.org/)
[Opens in new window](https://goprincetontigers.com/common/controls/adhandler.aspxad_id=10&target=http://princetonvarsityclub.org/)
12
Assistant Coach
apb101@georgetown.edu
Georgetown
Division 1
Graduate Assistant at Georgetown University
Former Georgetown Baseball Player 2019-2022
Assistant Coach
nick34lopez@gmail.com
Southern California
Division 1
Univeristy of Southern California
Assistant Coach
mslattery1@student.gsu.edu
Georgia State
Division 1
Graduate Assistant Coach with Georgia State University Baseball. Joined the staff in August 2020 after a year coaching at his alma mater, Grinnell College, and a year in the high school ranks. As an assistant with Georgia State, Slattery works closely with the infielders and hitters while also serving as the bullpen coach on game days. Slattery also assists with data analytics.
Originally from Lexington, South Carolina, Slattery was a four-year letter winner at Grinnell College as an infielder and pitcher. He graduated in 2018 with a degree in biological chemistry and high school teaching license. A 2021 Sports Administration master's graduate from Georgia State.
Assistant Coach
clinth1167@gmail.com
Kennesaw State
Division 1
Harrison began his coaching career as a graduate assistant from 2010-12 at Shorter, helping out with the infielders and outfielders, assisted with hitters, assisted with recruiting, and was the head JV coach. His leadership helped the Hawks to back-to-back 40-18 seasons, and reached a regional in 2012.
Assistant Coach
joel.bocchi@uta.edu
Texas-Arlington
Division 1
Assistant Coach
logan.moon@slu.edu
Saint Louis U.
Division 1
Logan Moon is in his second season in 2022 at Saint Louis, serving as an assistant coach and working primarily with hitters. He joined the staff as volunteer coach in September 2020 and was elevated to assistant coach following the 2021 season.
Moon helped the Billikens to a 29-24 overall record in 2022, with a 14-9 mark in A-10 play. SLU earned the No. 3 seed in the A-10 Championship and reached the third day of tournament play. Designated hitter Cam Redding was named to the All-Conference first team after batting for a .360 average on the season, including a .379 mark in league play.
Moon was drafted in the sixth round by the Kansas City Royals out of Missouri Southern State University in the 2014 MLB Draft. In five seasons of professional ball, he reached the AAA level.
Personal accolades of Moon include winning the 2014 Appalachian League batting title, breaking the Burlington Royals single-season hits record, breaking the Melbourne Aces single-season hits record and earning the 2017 Mike Sweeney Award (Kansas City Royals Minor League player who represents the Royals on and off the field).
Moon spent the 2019-20 season as an assistant coach at Oklahoma Wesleyan University, working with hitters and outfielders, as well as assisting with recruiting. He helped the Eagles to top-10 rankings in home runs per game, total runs and RBIs, as well as having two players in the top 15 individually in home runs.
Assistant Coach
gdicenzo@holycross.edu
Holy Cross (MA)
Division 1
Now in his 12th season as the head coach of the Holy Cross baseball team in 2018-2019, Greg DiCenzo has continued to bring the program to new heights. The Crusaders have gone 263-291-1 overall and 122-99 in Patriot League regular season play during DiCenzo's tenure, with the team posting 20-win seasons in 10 of the last 12 years. Holy Cross won its first Patriot League Championship in program history in 2017, and has also made four other Patriot League championship series appearances in 2010, 2012, 2013 and 2016.
Assistant Coach
rpgaynor@email.gwu.edu
George Washington
Division 1
Current assistant with GW baseball, working with catchers and coaching first base. Formerly pitching coach at D1 Arkansas Pine-Bluff in 2021. Previously with Santa Barbara City College working with pitchers. Worked 5 years with Pittsburgh Pirates in Player Development, including 4 in a coordinator role. One year with Brewers and one with Cal in baseball operations.
Assistant Coach/Director of Camps
rblearn@ilstu.edu
Illinois State
Division 1
Played junior college ball at Parkland College (15,16) and then at Purdue University (17,18). A 2x All-American pitcher out of the pen at Purdue and 3rd team all-Big Ten reliever in 2018. Also broke the single season ERA and saves record at Purdue.
Moved into the operations role at Illinois State in 2018 when Steve Holm took over as head coach.
Assistant Baseball Coach
bennett.schiltz@wheaton.edu
Wheaton (IL)
Division 3
Bennett Schiltz has been with the Wheaton College Thunder for two years. In his first year, 2019, the Thunder finished with 24 wins, which ties the school record. Wheaton pitchers improved in many statistical categories from the season before. The Thunder were 6-1 before the 2020 season was cut short. Schiltz has also coached at Frostburg State University and Washington College, both in Maryland.
Assistant Coach, Recruiting Coordinator
charles.thielmann@stevens.edu
Stevens Institute of Tech
Division 3
My college career was played at Kean University which is a small D3 in NJ where I was a pitcher. While there I was fortunate enough to be apart of some talented teams that were able to make two runs to the College World Series.
I was announced to the Ducks coaching staff on November 28, 2017. Prior to that I was able to gain experience coaching in summer leagues such as the Prospect & Northwoods League. As well as spending a couple seasons coaching High School (Franklin HS) & Summer Club Teams (Full Count Baseball).
Our coaching staff tries to give our players everything they need to succeed and we look forward to seeing our guys soon so we can get back to work!
Assistant Coach
kkozens@brandeis.edu
Brandeis
Division 3
Pitching Coach, Recruiting Coordinator
carroll@mit.edu
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
Division 3
Carroll was named the MIT pitching coach in January of 2010. He was named the NEIBA's assistant coach of the year in 2015. No stranger to northeast baseball, he had previously been an assistant coach at UMass-Boston, Salem Community College and Harvard University. At UMass-Boston, Carroll helped the Beacons to their first winning record in school history in 2002. At Salem, both of Carroll's pitching staffs finished the year with earned run averages under four and in 2007, Harvard's pitching staff led the Ivy League by nearly a full run. At MIT his pitching staffs have consistently ranked among the best in Division III; in 2013-14 the Engineers finished among the top-20 in ERA, strikeout-to-walk ratio, WHIP and walks allowed per nine innings.
Carroll has also gained experience through summer baseball, coaching in three of the most prestigious leagues in the country. From 2002-2005 he was the pitching coach of the Mill City All Americans of the New England Collegiate Baseball League, working under current MIT assistant coach Chip Forrest. In 2007, Carroll served as an assistant coach with the Wareham Gatemen of the Cape Cod Baseball League, and in 2008, he served as the Head Coach of the Bennington Bombers of the New York Collegiate League. Carroll has also spent a year as an associate scout with the Major League Baseball scouting bureau. A noted clinic instructor, Carroll has worked clinics at Boston College, Harvard and the University of Arizona, amongst others. Sixty five of Carroll's former players have signed professional contracts, including Austin Filiere, the highest drafted D3 hitter from New England in over 30 years.
Assistant Coach
fad8138@nyu.edu
New York University
Division 3
Assistant Coach / Recruiting Coordinator
modenwaelder16@amherst.edu
Amherst
Division 3
After playing 2 years of professional baseball in the Baltimore Orioles organization, Mike Odenwaelder rejoined the Amherst College Baseball program as an Assistant Coach/Recruiting Coordinator.
During his career at Amherst Odenwaelder was a part of some of Amherst Colleges most successful years in baseball, winning a NESCAC Championship, and appearing in 3 NCAA Regionals. Some of his accolades include: NESCAC Rookie of the Year, two-time NESCAC Player of the Year, two-time All-American, and ABCA Rawlings Gold Glove Award Winner. Following his junior season at Amherst, the Baltimore Orioles selected Odenwaelder in the 16th round of the MLB Draft.
Mike has experience working with athletes at all levels. During his off seasons he would train baseball players, both individuals and teams, ranging from middle school to colligate age athletes. Following his professional career, Mike took a job at the IMG Academy working in the Basketball Operations department, specially working with players preparing for the NBA Draft.
Assistant Coach
anthony.lim@pomona.edu
Pomona-Pitzer
Division 3
Assistant Coach
cvopinek@csudh.edu
Cal State-Dominguez Hills
Division 2
Vopinek is the current assistant coach at CSU Dominguez Hills and also a former player. He began his collegiate baseball career at El Camino College and finished at CSU Dominguez Hills.
jbullington09@gmail.com
Tampa
Division 2
University of Tampa asst coach since 2013, 2 time National Champ.
Head Coach
jmclancy@valleyforge.edu
Valley Forge
Division 3
Prior to Returning to Eastern University in the summer of 2023, Clancy served as the Head Coach at the University of Valley Forge in Phoenixville, PA from 2020-2023. While at UVF, Coach Clancy successfully grew the Patriots Baseball program and oversaw the largest rosters in School History year after year. Not only was there success in growth, but simultaneously the Patriots also saw significant improvements on the field as well. In the 2023 season Coach Clancy led the program to a school record for single season wins, and it was the first time ever that the UVF program reached double digit wins. Coach Clancy also led the UVF Baseball program to finishing in the top 25 in several team offensive categories as well as coaching the program's first ever All-Region player. Prior to Valley Forge, Coach Clancy was an Assistant Baseball Coach at Eastern University in St. David's, Pennsylvania from 2017-2020. Clancy assisted with the day-to-day operations of the program while specializing in pitching, player development, operations, fundraising and recruiting.
In addition to Eastern, Clancy was a member of the All-Star Baseball Academy in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania as a part-time Coach and Instructor, Sales Consultant, Future Starz Operations Assistant, Showcase Director, Group Program Leader, and Baseball Advisor. Clancy specialized in pitching, hitting, and fielding. Additionally, he assisted the operations for all summer and fall tournaments, as well as staffing events with collegiate coaches. Due to this, Clancy was selected to lead and direct ASBA showcase tournaments throughout the Mid-Atlantic region. Lastly, Clancy served as the Basepath Advisor for clients and players of all ages, developing training plans and providing guidance for the transition through all levels of baseball.
Clancy was a member of the marketing team for the Philadelphia Phillies from February 2013-2014, where he assisted all fans in activities and promotions provided by the organization, as well as the corporate sponsors. Clancy then transitioned to the front office as an intern, wearing many hats from February 2014-September 2014 where he assisted the Management, Scouting, Ticket Sales, Marketing, Community Outreach, Ballpark Operations, and Fan Development Departments with their day-to-day operations.
Coach Clancy graduated from Eastern University in December 2016 where he was a member of the baseball team with Bachelor of Science in Business Management and a minor in Finance. Clancy returned to Eastern as a Graduate Assistant where he earned a Master of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in Business Management in April 2020.
Assistant Coach - 2nd Season
holleyam@tiffin.edu
Tiffin
Division 2
I have been with the Tiffin University Baseball staff for two years now serving as an assistant coach where I work with the infielders and assist with the offense. I also serve as the baseball teams' Strength & Conditioning Coach.
Prior to my current position at Tiffin University, I served as an assistant coach at Kellogg Community College.
lindmeier.jake@gmail.com
Brookhaven
Junior College
Baseball Assistant Coach / Strength & Conditioning Coach
ddebrouwer@westmont.edu
Westmont
NAIA
Graduate Assistant
coachmerc96@gmail.com
Cleary University
NCAA
Graduate assistant at Cleary University
As part of our COVID-19 safety plan, the indoor sessions traditionally held on the first day of camp will be shared online.
Sessions will be accessible for the week prior to camp. They are available on-demand and can be completed at the athlete's
convenience.
This approach allows us to continue offering these valuable sessions so athletes arrive to camp ready to maximize the experience,
while still maintaining a safe experience.
Your camp footage will be accessible to the below colleges, who have participated in EXACT's events. Instructing coaches at camp are listed under Confirmed Coaches.
Assistant Coach
clint.long@oregonstate.edu
Oregon State
Division 1
Clint Long joined the Oregon State coaching staff as associate head coach in 2018.
During his first year on the staff, Long helped lead the Beavers' to arguably the most successful season in program history. Oregon State went 11-6-3 on the year, and made the NCAA Tournament for the fourth time in program history. The Beavers earned the second NCAA Tournament win in program history, topping SMU at Lorenz Field, and finished second in the Pac-12.
Under his guidance, Sofiane Djeffal was honored as Pac-12 Freshman of the Year, while Don Tchilao made the all-conference first team.
Prior to joining the Beavers, Long spent a year as an assistant coach at Otterbein University in Ohio and helped the Cardinals to a 19-3 record in 2017, including a 17-game winning streak. The team was among the top 25 nationally in Division II ranks the entire season, finishing No. 11, after capturing the league title and advancing to the NCAA "Sweet 16." Prior to Otterbein he served as an assistant coach for one season at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Arizona, UC Merced, and Cal State-Stanislaus (CSUS).
Long was a goalkeeper at Oregon State before transferring to CSUS, where he was highly recognized with conference and national awards for his play. He later competed in the United State Soccer League and Premier Development League. He possesses a bachelor's degree in communications from CSUS and is currently working towards a master's degree in business administration at Otterbein.
Associate Head Coach
jmhotaling@ucdavis.edu
Cal-Davis
Division 1
Hotalings duties include coordinating the programs recruiting efforts, team travel, and scouting, while also working on developing the UC Davis goalkeepers. Jason has been on my staff for many years, working his way up from a volunteer assistant to his new position as the associate head coach, Head Coach Dwayne Shaffer said. He has been instrumental in the development of our outstanding goalkeepers throughout the years and will now assume more responsibility in helping take our program to the next level. Hotaling has helped engineer the Aggies successful transition to the Division I level and the always difficult Big West Conference, helping lead UC Davis to a 94-89-35 overall record in his 11 seasons, with a pair of NCAA Tournament appearances in 2007 (first round) and 2008 (second round) and five consecutive trips to the Big West Tournament, winning the conferences North Division and earning a spot into the tournaments championship match in 2012, while gaining the semifinals in 2011, 2013, and 2015. Under his tutelage, 31 student-athletes have been named to the various All-Big West teams, including five first-team honorees. In only its second full season of play at the Division I level, Hotaling also helped tutor a pair of NSCAA All-Americans in 2008, as Quincy Amarikwa and Dylan Curtis earned second- and third-team honors, respectively. Four other student-athletes: Amarikwa (2008, first team), Dylan Curtis (2008, first team), Brian Ford (2012, third team), and Omar Zeenni (2013, second team), have also been named to the NSCAA All-Far West Region squad during his time on the sidelines. In net, Hotaling has coached some of the Aggies best goalkeepers, including UC Davis first Big West Conference Goalkeeper of the Year honoree in Zeenni following the 2013 season. The record-setting keeper set school career marks for shutouts (18) and saves (220), while ranking second all-time in goals against average (0.98) -- totals that also rank him among the Big Wests all-time best following his career. The 2008 season saw goalkeeper Ryan McCowan allow a program Division I record-low 20 goals (while leading the Big West with a 0.87 GAA), a mark that was later equalled in 2012 behind the combined efforts of Zeenni and Kris Schlutz, while his keepers have posted a sub-1.00 team goals against average on three occasions, including in each of the last two seasons. The Aggies goalkeepers have also stopped better than 70 percent of the shots against them in five of his nine seasons, including a Division I-record .780 in 2012. In addition to this duties at UC Davis, Hotaling works as a head coach for the U14 Boys team at FC Elk Grove and with the Olympic Development Program in District 6, coaching and developing players while serving as a state evaluator. He also holds a B license, along with an advanced national coaching license and a goalkeeper license, with the NSCAA and has taken leadership and management courses along the way. After his collegiate playing career at Santa Rosa Junior College and Chico State, Hotaling was a member of the Chico Rooks of the Premier Development League. He then returned to his hometown of Rohnert Park, Calif., where he finished his undergraduate degree at Sonoma State in 1997. Hotaling majored in speech communication with a minor in English. Men's Soccer Home Email this article Printer-friendly format Position: Associate Head Coach (12th Season) Alma Mater: Sonoma State, 1996
Head Coach
gkuntz@fullerton.edu
Cal State - Fullerton
Division 1
Kuntz had led the Titans to 3 NCAA Tournament Appearances, 2024 Big West Champions 12-5 record, Coach of the year, 4 Big West Tournament Finals, 3 Big West Tournament Semi-Final, and 3 Big West Tournament titles and 5 winning seasons in his first 5 seasons while also earning their first South Divsion title in history during the 2015 and 2017 campaign.
Kuntz came to Fullerton after serving 19 years as the men's head soccer coach at UC Irvine, turning the Anteaters into a perennial soccer power that have made four NCAA Tournament appearances in the last six years, winning four Big West Tournament championships (2008, 2009,2011, 2013) and three regular season titles (2008, 2010, 2011). Kuntz, a collegiate head coach for 29 years, was named the NSCAA/Adidas Far West Region Coach of the Year in (2006 and 2008) and has seen a number of players jump to the next level including 12 in Major League Soccer (MLS) and three on various U.S. National Teams.
After leading the Titans to their first Big West Tournament Championship in 2014, Kuntz led his 2015 squad to not only another Tournament title but to their first ever South Division regular season title. Kuntz led his team to the best overall and conference records since 2000 with an overall record of 13-8-1 while posting a 6-3-1 record in Big West play.
With 10 wins in his first season at the helm of the Titans, Kuntz compiled the most wins in an inaugural season as Titan head coach since Al Mistri won 13 games in his opening season in 1981. In his first win as the head coach of Cal State Fullerton, Kuntz led the Titans to a 4-3, double overtime comeback victory over 14th-ranked University of Maryland, Baltimore County on Sep. 14. He later led Cal State Fullerton over his old team, UC Irvine, in championship game of the Big West Championship Tournament on Nov. 15 in a penalty-kick shootout victory, 4-3, giving the Titans their first ever Big West Conference Tournament Championship and automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament.
His career record is 349-239-79, ranking second in Big West history with 164 victories as a member of the Big West Conference. In addition, his 74 Big West wins ranks third all-time. The Anteaters earned seven All-American honors under Kuntz, and in addition, the soccer program has earned 15 conference players of the year, 111 all-conference honors, and 15 All-West Region honors. Prior to 2013, UCI entered the postseason in 2011 after winning the Big West Tournament for a third time earning a No. 8 national seed and finishing the season ranked 13th with a school record 16 wins while going 16-6-1. The 2011 season was another giant leap in the college soccer world being ranked as high as fifth. In 2010, Kuntz led the Anteaters to a 14-3-3 record and a Big West regular season title. In 2009, UCI won the Big West Tournament and received an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament and a first round bye by virtue of a 4-1 win on the road against UC Santa Barbara. UC Irvine was rewarded for a historic 15-win season by receiving the 16th seed for the NCAA Division I Tournament and played host to Stanford in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in front of 2,000 fans. The team finished No. 3 in the West region and No. 25 in the nation.
Kuntz led the 2008 Anteaters to their first-ever Big West championship with a 5-1-4 league record, their first Big West Tournament title and first trip to the NCAA Tournament. In the NCAA tournament, he guided the team to the Round of 16 after earning the No. 14 national seed to start the tourney. Kuntz earned his second Big West Conference Coach of the Year honor that season. Four players earn All-American honors, and the Anteaters were ranked as high as seventh nationally. Kuntz came to UCI from Pepperdine where he was the first women's soccer head coach; recording a 23-11-2 record in the first two seasons (1993 & 1994) of the program's existence including historic wins over UCLA and USC. Kuntz began his collegiate coaching career at California Lutheran University in 1988 and compiled a five-year record of 60-27-10 (.670). The Kingsmen won the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SCIAC) titles in 1991 and 1992 and advanced to the NCAA Far West Regional title game. In 1989, Kuntz founded the women's soccer program at California Lutheran University and recorded a 51-24-1 (.678) record from 1989-1992. California Lutheran's women's team was ranked No. 1 in the Far West region and No. 3 in the nation in 1992 with a 17-4 record. Kuntz led the team to SCIAC championships in 1991 and 1992. The team went to the NCAA Far West final in 1992.
Kuntz coached four National Championship teams in the Donnelly Cup (Amateur Adult Division National Championships) as the California Soccer Association Head Coach for both the men and women. The California State Select Men's Team won National Championships in 2003, 2004 and 2005. His women's California State Select won the national title in 2006, the regional title in 2004 and, participated in the National Final Four in 2005. Kuntz is a 1989 graduate of Arizona State University and holds a bachelor's degree in communication arts. He graduated with a master's degree in education with an emphasis in curriculum and instruction from California Lutheran University. He holds a United States Soccer Federation "A" license, National Youth License, and the National Soccer Coaches Association Advanced National Diploma. Kuntz spent a large part of his coaching career studying the development of the youth soccer player and is nationally recognized as the one of the longest serving United States State Association (USYSA) Directors of Coaching in the United States. Kuntz has been the Technical Director and Director of Coaches Education for the Hawaii Youth Soccer Association for 10 years. He served as the Director of Coaching for the California Youth Soccer Association - South for eight years and was the catalyst for mandatory licensing for youth soccer coaches in the United States. He was named 1995 CYSA - South Boy's Coach of the Year. Kuntz was also director of the Olympic Development Program from 1992 - 1996. In May of 2011, he was appointed the AYSO National Director of Player Development Technical Advisor. In 1994 Kuntz worked at the Federation International Football Association (FIFA) World Cup in Pasadena, California as an (FIFA) Assistant Technical Advisor.
Kuntz founded the Team Soccer Direct camp program in 1977, which has evolved into one of the nation's best summer camp programs and has been involved in the Olympic Development Program (ODP) as a player, coach, and administrator for 34 years. Kuntz played at Westmont College, San Diego Mesa College, and Scottsdale College during his collegiate years and was drafted by the Phoenix Fire of the American Professional Soccer League. Kuntz has two children; a son Jordan and daughter Sevilla. 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015
2008, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2015 2008, 2001, 2000
2008, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015
2008 - National Soccer Coaches Association of America Far West Coach of the Year (NCAA DI Men)
2008 - Big West Conference - Coach of the Year - (NCAA DI Men)
2006 - National Soccer Coaches Association of America Far West Coach of the Year (NCAA DI Men)
2006 - Big West Conference - Coach of the Year - (NCAA DI Men)
2006 - Inducted into the California Lutheran University - Hall of Fame (Men's and Women's Soccer)
2005, 2004, 2003 - Big West Conference (UC Irvine) Sportsmanship Award (team)
2004 - The Outstanding Supporter of Prevention Award, Irvine Prevention Coalition - Community Service
2001 - Big West Conference - Coach of the Year - (NCAA DI Men)
2000 - Mountain Pacific Sports Federation - Pacific Division Coach of the Year - (NCAA DI Men)
1995 - California Youth Soccer Association - South - Coach of the Year (Boy's)
1992 - National Soccer Coaches Association Far West Coach of the Year, (NCAA Women)
1991 - National Soccer Coaches Association Far West Coach of the Year, (NCAA Men)
1988 - NAIA District III Coach of the Year, (Men)
YEAR SCHOOL RECORD POSTSEASON CONF. FINISH CONF. RECORD OTHER 2015 Cal State Fullerton 13-8-1 Hosted NCAA First Round 1st (SD) 6-3-1 Big West Tourney Title; Big West South Div. Champs 2014 Cal State Fullerton 10-8-6 NCAA First Round 3rd (SD) 3-4-3 Big West Tourney Title 2013 UC Irvine 15-5-3 NCAA Round of 16 1st (SD) 7-2-1 Big West Tourney Title; Big West South Div. Champs 2012 UC Irvine 5-14-1 4th (SD) 2-8-0 Big West Sportsmanship Award 2011 UC Irvine 16-6-1 NCAA 2nd Round 1st 6-3-1 Big West Tourney Title; Big West Champions 2010 UC Irvine 14-3-3 1st 7-1-2 Big West Champions 2009 UC Irvine 15-7-0 NCAA 2nd Round 3rd 6-4-0 Big West Tourney Title 2008 UC Irvine 15-2-6 NCAA Round of 16 1st 5-1-4 Big West Tourney Title; Big West Champions; Big West Conference Coach of the Year; NSCAA Far West Coach of the Year 2007 UC Irvine 6-9-5 7th 1-8-3 2006 UC Irvine 13-4-3 2nd 6-3-1 NSCAA Far West Coach of the Year; Big West Coach of the Year; Inducted into Cal Lutheran Hall of Fame 2005 UC Irvine 11-6-3 3rd 7-2-1 2004 UC Irvine 7-13-0 6th 3-7-0 2003 UC Irvine 6-11-3 3rd 3-4-3 2002 UC Irvine 8-8-4 4th 3-4-3 2001 UC Irvine 10-4-6 2nd 6-1-3 Big West Coach of the Year 2000 UC Irvine 12-8-1 MPSF Pacific Div. Coach of the Year 1999 UC Irvine 8-11-1 1998 UC Irvine 8-12-0 1997 UC Irvine 6-10-4 1996 UC Irvine 7-7-5 1995 UC Irvine 3-15-2 1994 Pepperdine (W) 10-7-2 3rd 4-2-1 1993 Pepperdine (W) 13-4 1992 Cal Lutheran (M) 15-5-2 NCAA Div. III 2nd 10-1 1992 Cal Lutheran (W) 17-4 NCAA Div. III 1st 12-0 NSCAA Far West Coach of the Year 1991 Cal Lutheran (M) 14-5-1 NCAA Div. III 1st 13-1 NSCAA Far West Coach of the Year 1991 Cal Lutheran (W) 17-4 NCAA Div. III 1st 12-0 1990 Cal Lutheran (M) 14-4-3 1990 Cal Lutheran (W) 12-5 1989 Cal Lutheran (M) 11-7-1 1989 Cal Lutheran (W) 5-12-1 1988 Cal Lutheran (M) 6-6-3 NAIA District Coach of the Year
Assistant Coach
jjaussi2@calstatela.edu
Cal State-Los Angeles
Division 2
n award-winning coach with NCAA Division I experience, Dallas Jaussi returns for his sixth year with the Cal State LA mens soccer coaching staff.
Jaussi continues as the lead assistant for the Golden Eagles, handling recruiting, admissions, all program logistics, and day to day operations. Jaussi is also the lead scout for all Cal State LA opponents, a role he has had since 2018.
He earned a promotion with added responsibilities after helping the Golden Eagles win a national championship in 2021 and he helped lead the program in 2022 when Cal State LA had another outstanding season in defense of its national title.
Jaussi helped the Golden Eagles to a 15-2-3 overall record in 2022 that included a second straight California Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament championship and the No. 1 seed in the NCAA Super Region 4 for a second straight season.
In his first four seasons with the program, Jaussi has helped the Golden Eagles to an overall record of 67-8-12, including a 36-2-7 mark in conference play. In that span, Cal State LA has won one national title, two Super Region 4 titles, two CCAA regular-season titles and three CCAA Tournament crowns.
Jaussi was a key part of the United Soccer Coaches 2021 National Staff of the Year that directed Cal State LA to its first-ever NCAA championship. The coaching staff did a magnificent job navigating through a missed season of competition in 2020 due to COVID and then promptly returning to championship form in 2021.
The Golden Eagles captured all four championships available to them the CCAA regular-season and tournament titles, a second straight NCAA Super Region 4 title and then the NCAA Division II title in Colorado Springs, Colo. Cal State LA finished the season with an 18-2-3 overall record.
Jaussi helped the Golden Eagles to a historic season in 2019. Cal State LA won CCAA and Super Region 4 championships and advanced to the national championship game. The Golden Eagles set a new program record for winning percentage after a sensational 19-1-3 campaign. Cal State LA reached the national title game for the first time since 1981.
In his first year at Cal State LA, Jaussi helped the Golden Eagles continue their high level of success. Cal State LA won its second straight CCAA Tournament title and finished the season with a 15-3-3 overall record. The Golden Eagles reached the second round of the NCAA playoffs.
Before coming to Cal State LA, Jaussi was an assistant coach and director of operations at UC Irvine for three seasons. As an assistant, he would help plan all training sessions as well as coach during those sessions. He would assist with game day tactical strategies, all game day operations and be a point of contest for visiting teams. As director of operations, Jaussi would submit and save all training sessions, lead youth camps, connect with alumni and plan team events.
Jaussi helped coach and develop three All-Big West Conference first team selections, five second-team selections and three All-Freshman team selections. That list included Giovanni Godoy, who was the Big West Offensive Most Valuable Player in 2017.
He is a head coach and college recruitment advisor for California Football Academy and an assistant varsity coach for Newport Harbors girls team.
His college playing career included stops at Colorado State University-Pueblo, where he played for his first two seasons, and then Southern Virginia University, where he led the program in scoring as a sophomore and earned academic honors.
Jaussi was a member of the Madison Dragons FC in 2007-09. He also had trials with the MLS sides Seattle Sounders FC, Portland Timbers and Kitsap Pumas in 2009.
Jaussi earned his Masters degree in coaching and exercise science from Concordia-Irvine and earned his bachelors degree in communications from BYU-Idaho with a minor in psychology. He also holds a USSF B license.
Coach
william.lewis@usafa.edu
Air Force
Division 1
At start of the 2017 season, Hank Lewis joined as full-time assistant coach for Falcon mens soccer from in-state neighbor, Colorado School of Mines.
Lewis has worked for top-25 teams across all three NCAA divisions, developing player-of-the-year, all-conference, all-region, all-America honorees, and professional contract signees. All of the five programs in which he has coached in have enjoyed success in the post-season, including 4 conference championships, 7 conference tournament appearances, 3 conference tournament championships, 3 NCAA national tournament appearances, including a run to the Elite 8.
Though Lewis has coached players in every position as an assistant and interim head coach, he has had continued success in working with goalkeepers.
With the exception of the 2015 season, every major-minutes collegiate goalkeeper Lewis has worked with has held top-25 national performance rankings, often in multiple categories, for the better part of at least one season in their collegiate careers. Among those are multiple conference-goalkeeper-of-the-year, and all-conference goalkeepers in each NCAA division, all-region goalkeepers in each NCAA division, All-America goalkeepers, national-goalkeeper-of-the week, including a 3-time All-American invited to MLS Red Bulls pre-season camp.
Lewis has coached at Mines (D2), Colgate (D1), Missouri S&T (D2), and Stevens Institute of Technology (D3). He has also coached as a volunteer assistant at Washington College, and Gallaudet, the premier university for the deaf. He has contributed to conference-winning, conference tournament-winning, and region-winning coaching staffs at Stevens (2010) and Mines 2014, 2015), and Air Force (2017); and post season play at Colgate (2006), Stevens (2010), and Mines (2014, 2015, 2016), and Air Force (2017).
Though he is a born and raised US citizen, he spent three years on the technical staff of the Bahamas mens national team, coaching in Olympic and World Cup qualifiers. While on staff for the Bahamas Football Association(BFA), he served as Director of Goalkeeper Operations, establishing technical and coaching curriculum for Bahamian players and coaches. In addition to helping develop more than ten players who went on to play in college or international professional ranks, he mentored record-setting goalkeepers for the Bahamas National Mens and Womens Teams.
While in the Bahamas, he finished his playing days between the sticks at the age of 37, winning a national title with AFC Bears. Once he hung up his gloves, he coached league and cup-winning teams for the Bears, and developed record-setting players in the BFAs national league.
Lewis has coached youth teams to three state championships, in two different sports in two different states, and coached soccer tournament champions and finalists on all but two of the u13, u16, u18, and u19 teams he has coached.
He holds a NSCAA National Diploma (Distinguished Pass) and a B coaching license from the Bahamas Football Association (par with the English FA Level Two and USSF B).
He also is an experienced trainer for Positive Coaching Alliance, which reaches millions of children each year to develop and defend a positive experience in club and scholastic sports.
An award-winning writer of essays, plays, nonfiction and two critically-acclaimed books of short stories, Lewis spent more than fifteen years as a full-time university professor before going into full-time collegiate coaching. Raised by two parents committed to social justice and community development, Lewis has served on advisory boards and panels for a range of state and national non-profit organizations focused on issues from equal rights to arts and education. A fourth generation Coloradan, he currently resides in Golden.
Head Coach
lafaurie@oxy.edu
Occidental
Division 3
Radames "Rod" Lafaurie is in his eighth year as the Occidental College men's soccer team's head coach.
The men's soccer team concluded another strong 2018 season, finishing the season at 14-6 overall, with a 10-4 conference record. In addition to winning the conference semi-final away from home and then hosting the SCIAC postseason tournament final as the highest remaining seed, the team also led the conference in several categories and had a chance to win the regular season title on the last day of the season.
On the season, the Tigers scored an amazing 46 goals in 20 games, easily outpacing the entire conference with the next closest team scoring 34 goals, while the Tigers also dominated on the defensive side of the ball, allowing the second least amount of goals per game, displaying the best balance of any SCIAC team with the largest goal differential. The high powered team also led the league in points, corner kicks, and assists, while being among the stingiest on the defensive side of the ball, allowing the second least amount of shots and the second fewest goals per game.
In addition to a statistically fantastic season, the Tigers led the conference with the most All-SCIAC players, with 8 total, in addition to the SCIAC Conference Player of the Year, Liam Walsh. The Washington DC native led the conference by a wide margin in points and goals, with an incredible 15 goals in 14 SCIAC games (17 goals and 37 points overall), individually dominating all other players in the league. In addition to his individual accolades, he was named 1st Team All-Region by the United Soccer Coaches Association at the end of the season. The economics major had a hat-trick with three goals at Redlands and another with four goals at Caltech. He scored more goals in SCIAC than both Cal Lutheran and Caltech and also set both Oxy's single-season goals mark (17) and career goals mark (31). Joining him on the First Team All-SCIAC team was Junior Riley McCabe, the towering 6'5 Center back from Lincoln, Mass., who was a force on defense for the Tigers, on top of playing outstanding defense, he also scored three goals and had two assists. The other six All-SCIAC players were seniors Ethan Glass, Matthew Labrie, Ariel Rosso, along with Junior Benjamin Simon, and sophomores Scott Drazan and Nate Dunning.
Wrapping up another record-breaking season, coach Lafaurie has solidified the Tiger as one of the top SCIAC men's soccer teams who is now considered among the best in the entire Western Region. In 2019, the program will look to continue to break more barriers with an exciting blend of high powered offense and solid defending throughout the year.
2017 included another winning season for the Mens Soccer Program, along with another All-Region Accolade for Senior Gabriel Barrett Jackson. Along with his United Soccer Coaches All-Region nod, Barrett-Jackson was named First Team All Sciac for the third time in his career. Joining him on the First Team was Senior Santiago Bedoya as well as Second Team Nominee, Junior Liam Walsh. Walsh led the team in goals and was in the top 10 in goals and points in the SCIAC. In goal, Oxy used three goalkeepers, after Alex Bonomis season ending injury 3 games into the season. Both Dante Amodeo and Scott Drazan played well between the pipes to ensure that Oxy was still in the top three in goals against while giving up the least amount of shots in the conference. In a slight break from tradition, they did not lead in nearly every offensive category turning their attention to the other side of the ball.
2016 was a reloading season, with the Tigers finishing 8-10-1 and narrowly missing the SCIAC tournament, being eliminated on the last day of the regular season. Finishing his outstanding career, Morgan Bennett-Smith was named 1st Team All-Sciac for the third consecutive season while juniors Tod Kawada and Gabriel Barrett-Jackson landed on the 2nd Team.
2015 was another banner year for the program finishing the regular season at 13-3-3 and outscoring opponents 54-9 in the process. The team found its way in the top 25 during the season and was the highest ranked SCIAC team for a majority of the season. In the final computer rankings Oxy finished with the highest SCIAC ranking as it finished #29 out of 406 teams in Division III. Collectively the program set the program record for shutouts on the year with 12, goals against average at .58 win percentage at .725, placed 8 All Conference Players, including the Goalkeeper Year, and Brine Award Winner of Distinction. The high-powered offense averaged nearly three goals a game while only allowing on average half goal per game. Despite losing Sophomore All-Region Forward Tod Kawada to an early season injury, the teams potent offense continued to shine again outscoring all SCIAC opponents. Morgan Bennet-Smith, a junior forward from Sacramento, earns Frist Team honors for the second consecutive year after leading the Tigers in goals scored with eight and total points with 21. Senior Forward Connor Freeman makes the SCIAC Second team as a forward in back-to-back seasons. Freeman was third on the team in goals with five and also had two assists. Senior Midfielders Zack Conrad and Valdair Martins Lopes earned First and Second Team honors for their contributions to the Oxy midfield engine. On the defensive side of the ball Gabriel Barrett-Jackson, a sophomore from Seattle, earns All-SCIAC honors as a defender. Barrett-Jackson, who was named Oxy's Defensive MVP last season. Theo Atkinson, nominated for All-American awards after finishing fourth in Goals Against Average and Second in Save percentage in the country won the goalkeeper of the year award in his senior campaign . First year Liam Walsh makes the All-SCIAC team in his debut season with the Tigers. The defender from Washington DC, is the only first year from the conference to be named All-SCIAC. Keegan McChesney, a senior from Seattle, was given the Brine Award of Distinction for his service on an off the field. The award is given to well-rounded student athletes and takes into account community service, sportsmanship, academic success, and on field performance.
In 2014, he continued the upward trajectory of the program to lead the Tigers to a 13-6-1 overall record and 10-5-1 SCIAC finish. Oxy was just two points away from winning the SCIAC Championship and also made the SCIAC Postseason tournament for the first time in program history. The Tigers played a high-scoring brand of soccer, netting 43 goals in 20 games. At the conclusion of the season, forwards Tod Kawada and Morgan Bennett Smith were named 1st Team All SCIAC. Kawada was also named a Third Team NSCAA All-West Region selection.
During the 2012 season, he led the men's soccer team to its first winning season since 1988 and the program received an NSCAA Academic award. Additionally Senior Reid Sakamoto was selected to the NSCAA All-Region Second Team.
A former soccer standout at Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, Calif. he contributed to two CIF championships teams. As a club player, he guided his teams to two Coast Soccer League Premier titles and two Surf Cup Super Group tournament wins before he continued his soccer career at Cal State University, Northridge, a Division I member of the Big West. During his four-year career Lafaurie amassed the record for most wins as a goalkeeper in program history, helping the team to perennial top-25 national rankings while consistently participating in the post-season play. Lafaurie was named the 2003 Cal State Northridge Male Scholar Athlete of the Year for the Matadors as well as Second Team All-Big West member.
After capping off his collegiate career, earning a Bachelor of Arts in History and Communications in 2005, Lafaurie went on to train with the Los Angeles Galaxy as a reserve for a season under Steve Sampson and followed up with a two-year stint in the Premier Development League (PDL). Simultaneously, while playing professional soccer, Lafaurie completed Masters coursework in History from CSUN in 2007.
Called one of the finest up and coming coaches in the country, he works with the Region IV Olympic Development Program as a staff coach and previously as a Nevada ODP Head Coach for the Boys Program. Rod currently holds a United States Soccer Federation "A" coaching license and United Soccer Coaches Premier License. Rod also serves as the Boys Director of coaching at Los Angeles Premier Football Club, serving as the Academy Director on the Boys Side at LA Premier. Rod and his wife Graziella live in La Crescenta with their son and daughter.
Assistant Coach
scarew@csumb.edu
Cal State - Monterey Bay
Division 2
The Cal State Monterey Bay men's soccer program look to have hit a home run by naming San Jose State lead assistant coach Shane Carew as its new head coach. He succeeds Rob Cummings, who went 37529 overall from 2011 through 2016.FC.
Carew has served as deputy to Simon Tobin at San Jose State since 2014. In addition to daily soccer operations, Carew led the Spartans' soccer recruiting and fundraising efforts. He also oversaw team academic success and oversaw the Spartan soccer camp program. He is the latest fruit produced by the Simon Tobin coaching tree, following in the footsteps of head coaches Jeremy Gunn (Stanford), John Smith (Cornell), Nicole Van Dyke (Penn women) and Kyle Gookins (Stetson).
Prior to his time in San Jose, Carew was assistant coach at Elon University in 2013 where he helped the Phoenix to a schoolrecord 15 wins and their first ever NCAA Tournament victory, an upset of No. 24 Clemson.
Carew began his collegiate coaching career as the director of soccer operations at national power UNC Charlotte. There, he created a synergistic relationship with the FC Carolina Alliance Youth Soccer Organization, for which he served as executive director. The partnership not only helped FC Carolina Alliance triple in size to more than 70 teams, it helped UNCC rank among the national leaders in soccer attendance.
Carew, who holds UEFA B and USSF A coaching licenses, played professionally for Shelbourne FC and Killkenny City in Ireland and the Long Island Roughriders in the U.S. He played collegiately at UNCC, where he was a 3time AllConference USA selection for the 49ers.
Assistant Coach
darren.leslie@csusb.edu
Cal State - San Bernardino
Division 2
Darren Leslie, who as interim men's soccer coach in 2016 led CSUSB to its first 10-win season in six years and only its third in the last 13, earned full-time status on March 6, 2017.
Leslie is the ninth full-time coach in the program's history.
During the 2018 CCAA season, Leslie lead the Coyotes to a 12-6-1 record, the programs highest in over 8 years. Leslie was subsequently voted as the CCAA Coach of the Year.
in 2017, the Coyotes went 8-8-1 and finished the season with a 1-0 victory over eventual NCAA semifinalist Cal Poly Pomona.
In Leslie's first season (2016), the Coyotes were 10-6-1 overall and 7-4-1 in the CCAA. They finished fifth in the regular season, and upset No. 4 seed Chico State on the road to advance to the CCAA Tourney semifinals.
It was an impressive season for the Aberdeen, Scotland, native and University of Edinburgh graduate as CSUSB was predicted to finish 11th in the coaches' preseason poll.
Assistant Coach
kbmccarthy@csusm.edu
Cal State - San Marcos
Division 2
Kevin McCarthy was hired in the fall of 2017 to serve as an assistant coach for the Cal State San Marcos mens soccer team.
McCarthy arrived at CSUSM after several coaching stints at the collegiate level. McCarthy served as an assistant for the Frostburg State mens soccer team from 2013-2017, and prior to that the mens and womens assistant coach at Ave Maria University and assistant coach at Manhattanville College. During his time as an assistant, he was responsible for tasks such as recruiting, scouting, film analysis, team academics and event management.
McCarthy received his first collegiate assistant position at William Smith College in the spring of 2011. He designed and assisted with training sessions for the womens soccer team.
A May 2011 graduate of Hobart College, McCarthy served as team captain and led the Statesmen to a 52-15-12 overall record with three appearances in the NCAA Division III Tournament. He was a three-time Liberty League All-Academic honoree and garnered All-Liberty League second team honors as a senior in 2010.
In 2013, McCarthy served as team captain while playing for the Cape Coral Hurricanes of the National Premier Soccer League (NPSL).
While on the coaching staff at Frostburg State, McCarthy completed his MBA.
McCarthy received his NSCAA Advanced National Diploma in January 2014.
Volunteer Assistant Coach
aamamula@ucsc.edu
UC-Santa Cruz
Division 3
Aaron has been with the program as a volunteer assistant since 2008. He played college soccer at Oregon State and played professionally for 2 years. He has 15 years of coaching at the club, high school and college level. He received his Bachelors degree from Oregon State and Ph.D from Texas A&M in economics.
Associate Head Coach
stmarshall@calbaptist.edu
Cal Baptist
Division 1
Marshall was named the CBU Assistant Men's Soccer Coach in February of 2016 after previously coaching at Northwest Nazarene with Coach Coe Michaelson. He assisted in all aspects of the Crusader men's soccer program, has a USSF D License and also taught classes in the NNU Kinesiology Department. He also coached club soccer for the Boise Nationals where he led the BNSC Milan team to the Idaho Youth Soccer State Cup Championship and the Far West Regionals Quarterfinals in 2014. As a player, Stephen was a three time All-GNAC selection for the Crusaders from 2010-2012. He was a key defender for the squad as they finished 2nd in the GNAC in 2012, narrowly missing out on the NCAA National Tournament. He was also a three year captain and a two-time Academic All-Conference selection. Additionally in 2012, he was an NSCAA All-Region selection both athletically and academically.
Prior to attending NNU, Stephen played NCAA Division I soccer at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. As a youth player he was a member of the most successful youth soccer team in the history of US Youth Soccer, Arsenal '89 out of southern California. He was a co-captain on the squad that went to four consecutive National Championship matches, including National Championship victories in 2004, 2005 and 2006.
Assistant Coach
dcherbonnier@yahoo.com
Tulsa
Division 1
Daniel Cherbonnier is in his sixth season with the Golden Hurricane. He served as a graduate assistant his first four years, but was promoted to assistant coach prior to the 2017 season.
Last year, TU had just six wins, including three victories in conference play for a sixth-place finish in the American Athletic Conference. The Golden Hurricane did defeat #1 Stanford (2-0), who went on to win the 2017 College Cup, as well as #19 SMU (1-0) and tied #25 Wisconsin (2-2).
TU recorded its third-straight American Athletic Conference tournament title and played in the first round of the NCAA Championship in 2016. The Hurricane tallied 10 wins, including six shutouts, and faced three top-25 teams for a 1-2 mark.
During the 2015 season, Tulsa captured The American tournament championship for the second-straight year, and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Championship. TU totaled eight wins, three shutouts and faced nine teams ranked in the top-25 for a 1-5-3 mark in those contests, including a 3-2 overtime win over 16th-ranked FIU in the first round of the NCAA tournament.
In 2014, the Hurricane posted an 11-6-3 overall record, including a 5-2-1 mark in the American Athletic Conference, captured The American tournament title and played in the first round of the NCAA Championship. TU played five top-25 teams for a 3-1-1 mark, including a 1-0 win over then third-ranked Virginia, which claimed the 2014 NCAA Championship, and had seven clean sheets on the season.
The Golden Hurricane earned 11 victories in 2013, advanced to the Conference USA title game.
Prior to coming to Tulsa, Cherbonnier spent six years as an assistant coach at the University of Texas at Tyler where he assisted in all aspects of the program including coaching, recruiting, goalkeeper training, academic advising, administrative duties and camp organization.
While at UT Tyler, Cherbonnier helped the Patriots compile a 72-29-14 overall record and a 50-15-10 mark in the American Southwest Conference. During the six years, UT-Tyler won three regular season conference championships, three ASC tournament championships, and had a program-best NCAA Elite 8 appearance. On the field, Cherbonnier helped coach three All-America selections, nine all-region honorees and 38 all-conference performers. Off the field, he helped produce 52 Academic All-Conference players, while the team earned the NSCAA Team Academic Award.
Cherbonnier also had coaching stints with Bishop T.K. Gorman High School, All-Saints Episcopal School, Tulsa Soccer Club and Azzurri Soccer Club.
Assistant Coach
baxelrod1@fordham.edu
Fordham
Division 1
Brett Axelrod begins his third season as assistant men's soccer coach at Fordham in 2018.
In 2017, Axelrod helped coach the Rams to the NCAA Elite 8 for the first time in program history which culminated in a #11 national ranking at season's end. Working primarily with the goalkeepers, he coached Rashid Nuhu, who earned 1st Team All-Atlantic 10 and 2nd Team All-Midwest Region honors and was also named to the ECAC 1st team.
In 2016, Axelrod helped coach the Rams to their second Atlantic 10 championship in the last three years. Nuhu earned Second Team All-Atlantic 10 honors and captured the Atlantic 10 Championship's Most Outstanding Player Award.
Axelrod spent the 2014 and 2015 season in Brooklyn, serving as an assistant coach at LIU where he worked primarily with goalkeepers. He helped the Blackbirds win the 2015 NEC Championship as LIU finished the regular season was a perfect 7-0 mark, ranking second in the conference in goals against average.
A four-year letter winner at Whitman College, where he also coached from 2009 to 2011, Axlerod received a degree in Sociology from the school in 2009. He has played semi-professionally with the Yakima Reds and Kitsap Pumas, both of the Premier Development League, and spent time training with Stoke City FC, Portland Timbers, and Crewe Alexandra FC.
Axelrod holds a USSF National "C" coaching license.
Volunteer Assistant Coach
tinomorfin2016@gmail.com
Whitman
Division 3
Tino holds a USSF B License and a Premier Diploma from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America. Tino is working to get a USSF A License. He also holds a Masters degree in Education and a Bachelors degree in Spanish. He is a graduate from Lincoln High School where he played soccer, volleyball, and track and field. After graduating from high school he continued his soccer career at Cal State Los Angeles while transferring and graduating from Cal State Dominguez Hills. While playing collegiate soccer, he was part of the California Select Team that finished 3rd place in 2001 and won the National Championship of Region IV in 2002.
Tino started his soccer coaching career as the boys junior varsity soccer coach at Lincoln High School from 1999-2004 while at the same time assisting with the varsity team. In 2005, he moved on to coach the boys varsity team at Jordan High School in Los Angeles. From 2007-2009 he coached the Boys Varsity team at Crescenta Valley High School and in 2011-2012 he coached the Boys Varsity team at Port of Los Angeles High School in San Pedro. At the club level, his team won Cal South State Cup with Monarcas SC in 2014. On February 1, 2015 he was promoted to Director of Coaching at Downtown Los Angeles Soccer Club. Morfin is also part of the NSCAA Associated Staff to coach levels 1-6 and now coaches at Los Angeles Premier FC.
Morfin grew up playing soccer and he is very passionate soccer coach. He currently resides in Cypress Park with his wife Griselda and their children Mayari, Ronaldo and Juliana.
Assistant Coach
dklinect@gmail.com
Emory
Division 3
This is my fourth season as the Emory Men' Soccer 2nd Assistant. My primary duties are working with attacking components that fit our system. I'm also heavily involved with the fitness of the team and charting progress throughout the season to help our head coach making decisions based upon the fitness of our players. Video analysis and scouting reports also are a part of my duties along with recruiting.
In my three previous seasons we had a record of 40-16-3 along with a Elite Eight appearance in the 2017 NCAA D-III tournament.
In addition to coaching at Emory University I'm also a high school coach. I'm currently in my 20th year as a head coach with 254 wins, 3 state championships (Grayson, Brookwood, and Parkview) along with a state runner-up. I've been NSCAA Georgia Coach of the Year on three occasions, NSCAA South Regional Coach of the Year Twice, and NSCAA National Coach of the Year Finalist twice.
Assistant Coach
dpalmer@oberlin.edu
Oberlin
Division 3
Dan Palmer completed begins his sixth season as the head womens soccer coach at Oberlin College in 2018.
In five seasons he has completely revamped the program, raising the teams level of play and competitiveness while creating a culture of winning. In 2014, the Yeowomen tied a school record with 10 wins after combining for 10 wins in the three seasons prior (2011-13). Over the last four seasons the Yoewomen have a record of 33-27-8.
The Palmer File In 2014 he led the Yeowomen on a nine-matching winning streak en route to a 10-8 season and 3-5 mark in the NCACHas led the team to the best three-year stretch in program history, totaling 24 wins and four draws (2014-16) Instructed four-time All-NCAC selection Gwennie Gardiner. Gardiner earned United Coaches All-Great Regional First-Team honors and was the first NCAC Offensive Player of the Year in school history. Mentored All-NCAC First-Team Selection Gwennie Gardiner (2016, 2017) and Second-Team honoree Maddi Kimball (2015, 2017) and has coached eight other All-NCAC players over his first five yearsTeams have been honored for academic excellence by the NSCAA, with Casey McGuire earning All-Ohio All-Academic honors in 2014Helped 2015 graduate Kate Frost set the school record for shutouts in a season (5) and career (12). She also earned CoSIDA Academic All-District honors in 2013His 2013 Yeowomen team was also one of 26 teams in the country to earn the Nation Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Gold Award for Ethics and Sportsmanship. Oberlin totaled 1,637 minutes on the pitch without committing an egregious infraction to draw a cardCame to Oberlin after a successful nine-year tenure as the head mens soccer coach at nearby Case Western Reserve University where he compiled a record of 87-65-16 while leading the Spartans to two University Athletic Association Championships and two NCAA Tournament appearancesTwo-time UAA Coach of the Year, Palmers teams were ranked in the nations top-20 three times, including as high as second in 2007. During his time with the Spartans, he also mentored numerous All-Americans and Scholar-All Americans.Served as the head mens soccer coach at Hiram for two season (2002-03). Previously, he worked as the head womens soccer coach at William Woods University in Fulton, Missouri, from 1996-01 compiling a 70-47-6 record - before also taking over its inaugural mens program from 1997 to 2001. A 1981 graduate of North Central College (Illinois), Palmer got his start in coaching at his alma mater where he served as the head mens coach from 1984 until 1989. He also earned a masters degree from Northeastern Illinois University in 1989
Assistant Coach
jar30@nyu.edu
New York University
Division 3
Joseph Ruesgen is going into his sixth season as an assistant coach of the NYU men's soccer team. His responsibilities include assisting Head Coach Kim Wyant with the playing squad, organizing the day-to-day operations, on-field sessions and game strategies, while also handling the recruiting duties.
Ruesgen previously spent two years as head coach of SUNY Purchases women's soccer team, posting an overall 12-22-1 record and a 7-10-1 in the Skyline Conference. In addition, he served as the men's Head Coach with the New York Athletic Club (NYAC) in the Cosmopolitan League and NPSL, in addition to coaching at the youth level in both NY and NJ.
Assistant Coach
romacklin@vassar.edu
Vassar
Division 3
Former Vassar College mens soccer player Ross Macklin will return to his alma mater for the upcoming 2014 campaign, as he was named as the new assistant coach by head coach Andy Jennings. Macklin worked as a student assistant for Jennings during the 2012 season, after playing for the Brewers over the previous four seasons. Macklin took over in 2012 as an interim assistant coach, and was part of the most successful season in program history. As a senior, Macklin had a fantastic offensive season, starting all 20 games while leading the team with nine assistants and 23 points. Macklin was second on the team in goals with seven, and posted a pair of game-winners. In his career, Macklin played in 68 games, starting 67 times, while scoring 14 goals and posting 17 assists for a total of 45 points.
Assistant Coach
blongo@mit.edu
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
Division 3
Longo enters his sixth year as assistant coach for the MIT men's soccer team this fall. Longo has been involved with coaching soccer for the past 14 years which includes two years as the head coach of the Lexington High School Boys Varsity team, where he led the team to a record of 25-4-6 and back-to-back Middlesex League titles in 2014 and 2015. Longo also spent one year as a pro coach of the Lexington United Soccer Club, five years as a staff coach for SFC New England and 11 years as a coach at the Soccer 101 Academy. Longo holds a bachelor's degree in business administration from Seton Hall University and a masters in business administration from Bentley University. Longo was a Division I men's soccer player in the Big East Conference at Seton Hall, starting 62 games in midfield from 2007-2010. Longo also holds a United Soccer Coaches Premier Diploma
Graduate Assistant
briley.venti@laverne.edu
La Verne
Division 3
I am the graduate assistant at University of La Verne. I have assisted on the coaching staff for 2 seasons prior to becoming the graduate assistant. I played two seasons at the University of La Verne in NCAA dlll and participated in the sciac playoffs 2x.
Assistant Coach
abudnyy@apu.edu
Azusa Pacific
Division 2
The 2018 season was Andriy Bundnyys third on the sidelines as an assistant coach. No stranger to the Cougar program, Bundyy was an all-conference performer in 2004 and 2005 when the program played in the Golden State Athletic Conference. He was named the leagues Player of the Year in 2005. In addition to his coaching duties with Azusa Pacific he coaches with Legends FC out of the San Gabriel Valley. He played professionally at a handful of places before moving from the playing field to the sidelines. Bundnyy and his wife have two children and live in the Azusa area.
Head Coach
carrillo@chapman.edu
Chapman
Division 3
Chapman soccer has experienced a resurgence in recent years under Carrillo, earning at least 10 wins in 11 of the past 15 seasons, including five NCAA playoff appearances (2009, 2011, 2016, 2018, 2022), the 2018 and 2022 SCIAC Tournament titles, and the SCIAC conference championship in 2022. He has led the Panthers to eight NCAA Tournament appearances.
The Panthers won their first SCIAC Tournament title in 2018, shocking the tournament field as the No. 4 seed. Despite being the lowest seed in the tournament, the Panthers were no stranger to postseason play. Carrillo led the Panthers to eight tournament appearances in the last ten years and five SCIAC Tournament final appearances (2013, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2022).
Along with Chapman's five SCIAC Tournament finals appearances, the Panthers have qualified for the SCIAC Tournament in eight of the last ten years and were one of four programs on campus to qualify for the postseason tournament in five of the first six years in the conference.
A Chapman alumnus, who played for the Panthers from 1984-85, he led Chapman to three consecutive NCAA tournament appearances in his first four years as head coach from 1997-99. His teams have finished .500 or better in 17 of his 26 seasons, and he has coached 22 All-Region selections, 15 Academic All-District VIII selections and a two-time Academic All-American.
In 2022, the Panthers had their best season yet in the SCIAC. They finished first with an 6-1-4 SCIAC record and hosted Chapman's first-ever SCIAC Tournament Final men's soccer match. Chapman defeated Occidental College 1-0, in dramatic fashion. Chapman scored the winning goal with 2 minutes left in regulation. In 2015, the Panthers earned the No. 2 seed in the SCIAC tournament and hosted it's first ever SCIAC tournament game. Chapman narrowly fell to La Verne but returned the favor in 2016 as Chapman earned the No. 3 seed in the SCIAC Tournament and defeated La Verne for its third trip to the SCIAC Tournament title match in five years. In 2018, the Panthers upset top-ranked Claremont-Mudd-Scripps in penalty kicks and downed Occidental 1-0 in the championship game.
Carrillo led the Panthers back to the NCAA Tournament in 2016 as Chapman earned an at-large bid and won its first NCAA Tournament match since 1998. The trip was the sixth for the Panthers under Carrillo's guidance. He also celebrated his 200th win in 2016.
Carrillo previously had a distinguished career as a high school coach. He established a powerhouse program at Orange High, winning three league championships and being named Orange County Coach of the Year. He has been the club director of the Orange County Surf North Soccer Club since its inception in 1998. He has a bachelor's degree in computer science from Chapman and a master's in education from Claremont McKenna College. He and his wife, Jennifer, reside in Anaheim Hills and have four children, daughters Breanna, McKenna and Jadenn, and son Masonn.
Head Coach
sharwell@whittier.edu
Whittier
Division 3
Harwell saw the three year streak of making the SCIAC Post Season Tournament broken as the program finished 7-9-2, 5-9-2 SCIAC finishing 7th overall in the SCIAC Standings. He opened the season with three wins over San Diego Christian and Occidental and then faced two double overtime contests with Chapman and Cal Lutheran before improving to 4-1-1 with a convincing win over Caltech. The highlight of the season came against the University of Redlands on October 1 where the Purple & Gold held on for the 1-0 victory, marking the first time in five years Whittier defended their home field against the Bulldogs.
At the conclusion of the season Brian Russell and Dylan Fortin found themselves landing on the 2nd Team All-SCIAC.
2013 For the third straight year under the tutelage of Shea Harwell the men's soccer program has earned a spot in the SCIAC Post Season Tournament and came in as the No. 2 overall seed, which is the second time in the program's history. Despite being upset by Cal Lutheran 1-0 in the semi-finals the Poets saw five players land on the All-SCIAC team led by Francis Maxwell and Willie O' Malley who earned 1st Team Recognition. while Devin Guthrie, Dylan Fortin, and Ian Cromwell landed on the 2nd.
2012 In his second season at the helm of the Poet socer program the Purple & Gold made their first trip to the SCIAC Post Season Tournament Championship Game after knocking off the No. 1 seeded Sagehens of Pomona-Pitzer int he smei-finals. This victory also was also the first time the Poet soccer program knocked off a Top 25 program. Wrapping up the season, Harwell saw four players earn All-SCIAC recognition including Adolfo Santos (1st), Srdan Jovanovic (1st), Brian Russell (2nd), and Francis Maxwell (2nd), while Jovanovic was named an NSCA All-West Regional Player after leading the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference in goals with 15.
2011 Named head coach at Whittier College in January. Team made it to the SCIAC post season tournament for the third straight year and finished 9-9, 9-5 SCIAC, 3rd in the SCIAC standings. To cap off the year Adolfo Santos earned 1st Team All-SCIAC honors for the second straight year, while Sam Russell and Francis Maxwell made 2nd Team.
2005-06 Assisant coach at Peninsula College in Port Angeles, Wash., where the team finished second in the NWAACC with a record of 10-5-1.
2003-06 Assisant coach and goalie trainer at Port Angeles High School.
Other Accomplishments
Played two seasons at Whittier and helped the team advance to back-to-back SCIAC tournament appearances.
Was a member of the Peninsula College soccer team for two years where he served as a team captain.
Coaching Credentials and Licenses
Coach Harwell holds his National, Advanced National, Premier Diploma and Goalkeeping Level I Diploma From the NSCAA (National Soccer Coaches Association of America).
* Made SCIAC Post Season Tournament
Hometown: Gig Harbor, Wash.
Years at Whittier: 5th
Overall Record: 37-38-3, 33-26-3 SCIAC
Coaching Accomplishments
2015 The Poets men's soccer program missed the SCIAC Post Season tournament for the second straight year after finishing 7th in the SCIAC Standings with a 5-11-2, 4-10-2 SCIAC record. Two big wins came early in the season as they took out NAIA Powerhouse Biola 2-1 before blanking Pomona-Pitzer two weeks later 2-0. Opening up October they then went up to Ca Lutheran and edged the Kingsmen 3-2 in double overtime before returning home on October 14 to beat Caltech 5-2 for their last win of the season.
2014 In his fourth year leading the Poets men's soccer team, Shea Harwell saw the three year streak of making the SCIAC Post Season Tournament broken as the program finished 7-9-2, 5-9-2 SCIAC finishing 7th overall in the SCIAC Standings. He opened the season with three wins over San Diego Christian and Occidental and then faced two double overtime contests with Chapman and Cal Lutheran before improving to 4-1-1 with a convincing win over Caltech. The highlight of the season came against the University of Redlands on October 1 where the Purple & Gold held on for the 1-0 victory, marking the first time in five years Whittier defended their home field against the Bulldogs.
At the conclusion of the season Brian Russell and Dylan Fortin found themselves landing on the 2nd Team All-SCIAC.
2013 For the third straight year under the tutelage of Shea Harwell the men's soccer program has earned a spot in the SCIAC Post Season Tournament and came in as the No. 2 overall seed, which is the second time in the program's history. Despite being upset by Cal Lutheran 1-0 in the semi-finals the Poets saw five players land on the All-SCIAC team led by Francis Maxwell and Willie O' Malley who earned 1st Team Recognition. while Devin Guthrie, Dylan Fortin, and Ian Cromwell landed on the 2nd.
2012 In his second season at the helm of the Poet socer program the Purple & Gold made their first trip to the SCIAC Post Season Tournament Championship Game after knocking off the No. 1 seeded Sagehens of Pomona-Pitzer int he smei-finals. This victory also was also the first time the Poet soccer program knocked off a Top 25 program. Wrapping up the season, Harwell saw four players earn All-SCIAC recognition including Adolfo Santos (1st), Srdan Jovanovic (1st), Brian Russell (2nd), and Francis Maxwell (2nd), while Jovanovic was named an NSCA All-West Regional Player after leading the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference in goals with 15.
2011 Named head coach at Whittier College in January. Team made it to the SCIAC post season tournament for the third straight year and finished 9-9, 9-5 SCIAC, 3rd in the SCIAC standings. To cap off the year Adolfo Santos earned 1st Team All-SCIAC honors for the second straight year, while Sam Russell and Francis Maxwell made 2nd Team.
2005-06 Assisant coach at Peninsula College in Port Angeles, Wash., where the team finished second in the NWAACC with a record of 10-5-1.
2003-06 Assisant coach and goalie trainer at Port Angeles High School.
Other Accomplishments
Played two seasons at Whittier and helped the team advance to back-to-back SCIAC tournament appearances.
Was a member of the Peninsula College soccer team for two years where he served as a team captain.
Coaching Credentials and Licenses
Coach Harwell holds his National, Advanced National, Premier Diploma and Goalkeeping Level I Diploma From the NSCAA (National Soccer Coaches Association of America).
* Made SCIAC Post Season Tournament
Assistant Coach
dadiaz@csusm.edu
Cal State-Dominguez Hills
Division 2
David Diaz enters his second year with the Cal State Dominguez Hills men's and women's soccer programs as an assistant coach. Diaz has expanded his role with the program and will be taking an active role in Recruiting, ID camps, and assisting the head coach with day to day administrative tasks. He will still be responsible for the daily training and preparation of the programs goalkeepers in addition to his new responsibilities. Diaz spent the 2017-18 season as a goalkeeper coach for the men's and women's soccer teams.
In his first year on the men's side, Diaz helped goalkeepers Chase Gentry and Benito Gonzalez to a combined 10 shutouts, .823 save percentage and a 1.01 goals-against average as CSUDH posted a 13-5-3 overall record on the year. Gentry collected All-California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) honorable mention honors and received a contract with the Tulsa Roughnecks of the United Soccer League (USL) once his eligibility was exhausted. He also helped Ruth-Maria Soto earn All-CCAA honorable mention accolades as she posted two shutouts on the women's side.
A native of Whittier, Diaz graduated from Whittier College with a Bachelors Degree in Kinesiology and Nutritional Sciences in 2013. He played for various clubs in Southern California during his youth career, before joining the Seahorses PDL team of Orange County. As a collegiate student-athlete, Diaz was a freshman walk-on at San Diego State for one season, as a backup goalkeeper. He then went to Rio Hondo College, before playing his final three years at Whittier, where he was a three-year starter and helped lead his team to three consecutive Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SCIAC) Tournament appearances. In his three years at Whittier he played in 56 games and compiled 248 saves and 11 shutouts. In his senior season alone he posted 117 saves and a save percentage of .812.
Since graduating from Whittier, Diaz has been coaching at the youth, high school and collegiate level with various clubs and programs. He has produced numerous standouts at the high school level in both mens and womens programs. Under his guidance, a number of keepers have earned all-league and All-CIF recognition. Diaz currently works with the goalkeepers at Servite High School, consistently ranked as one of the top high school programs in the nation.
From 2013-2017 he worked as an assistant coach for the Whittier College mens program. His primary duties included the day-to-day training of the goalkeepers, as well as assisting with recruiting, scouting, and ID camps.
During the 2016-2017 season Diaz served as the goalkeeper coach for the Cal Poly Pomona womens soccer team. During his time with the Broncos they finished fourth in the California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) and earned a spot in the conference tournament. He also helped the starting goalkeeper to earn her first all-conference honors.
Diaz has also worked with youth players as a head coach with AC Brea. He is the acting Age Group Coordinator for the 2005 and 2006 age groups at the club. He currently holds his United States Soccer Federation (USSF) D License. Diaz has also earned the Premier Diploma and Goalkeeper Level 3 Diploma from the United Soccer Coaches (USC).
Head Coach
gmulholl@mines.edu
CO School of Mines
Division 2
Since taking over as interim then full head coach in 2017, Greg Mulholland is 71-13-8 with five RMAC Regular-Season titles, four RMAC Tournament titles and four NCAA Tournament appearances. He initially joined the Orediggers in 2007 as the program's assistant coach.
Mulholland's most recent conference titles came in 2019 as he guided Mines to a historic sweep of the RMAC crowns. The Orediggers finished the season 15-4-4 overall and 10-1-3 in RMAC play. Mulholland led Mines to the NCAA Tournament for a third straight year and advanced to the Sweet 16 thanks to a 2-1 win over #1-ranked Azusa Pacific on its home turf. The Orediggers' also took down Texas A&M-International in the first round of the NCAA postseason before falling to Cal State San Bernardino in the third round.
In 2018, Mulholland led Mines to another NCAA Tournament appearance after going 18-2-1 overall and 13-0-1 in RMAC play. Six Orediggers were named All-RMAC including Jason Zobott as RMAC Defensive Player of the Year. Mulholland also coached five players to all-region honors with John Haist earning South Central Regional Player of the Year distinction for a second straight year. Additionally, Zobott and Haist were named all-America with Zobott and Ben Overholt earning Google Cloud Academic All-America honors. Under Mulholland, Mines broke or tied 10 program records and added seven new listings to the Oredigger record book in 2018.
Under the interim tag in 2017, Mulholland led the Orediggers to the NCAA Sweet 16 after winning a RMAC Regular-Season and Tournament titles, going 17-4-1 overall and 13-1-0 in RMAC play. Under Mulholland's guidance. John Haist and Nikolaus Grotz earned two All-America nods each. Haist was named D2CCA Regional Player of the Year, RMAC Player of the Year and RMAC Tournament MVP after scoring the second-most goals in the country (22).
Since joining the staff in 2007, Mulholland has aided Mines to a cumulative record of 128-55-22 as well as four NCAA tournament berths, three RMAC Tournament titles and the 2010, 2015 and 2017 RMAC regular season championships.
In 2017 the team compiled a 17-4-1 record with RMAC regular season and tournament titles and a #9 national finish.
The 2015 season was the best in program history as Mines completed an unbeaten regular season while capturing the RMAC regular-season and Tournament titles. Mines then went deep into the NCAA Tournament, winning the NCAA South Central regional title with a road win at Midwestern State before bowing out in overtime of the Elite Eight to Cal Poly Pomona. Mines ended the season 18-1-3 and was ranked #8 by the NSCAA.
The Orediggers closed the 2014 campaign 12-7-1 all seven losses were decided by one goal, including three in overtime and 9-5-0 in the RMAC for a second straight season.
Mines debuted No. 25 in the final regular season NSCAA top-25 following its third conference tourney crown in five years, a stirring 4-3 shootout decision against Colorado Colorado Springs in Grand Junction.
The men went 11-7-1 in 2013 and finished runner-up in the RMAC at 9-5-0, reaching No. 6 in the national poll before earning an at-large bid to their fifth NCAA tournament in program history and fourth since 2009.
Mines returned to the NCAA postseason for the fourth time in 2012, capturing the RMAC Tournament with a 4-3 upset of previously unbeaten and No. 1 Regis. Despite the toughest schedule in Division II, CSM closed at 14-5-2 (9-3-2 RMAC) and ranked No. 21 in the final NSCAA Top-25 Coaches Poll.
In the NCAA postseason for a second consecutive season in 2010, the men earned the programs first tournament win behind a 5-1 first round defeat of No. 11 Regis.
The Orediggers swept the RMAC regular season and tournament titles and ascended to No. 1 in the top-25 for the first time, eventually settling at No. 9 at 17-2-2 (12-1-1 RMAC).
Prior to his arrival at Mines, Mulholland spent six years as the assistant and goalkeeper coach at Chatfield High School where he helped the program to a state championship in 2004 and numerous top-10 rankings. In addition, he was the Director of Goalkeeping for The Colorado Girls Soccer Academy from 2002-05.
He formerly served as team and goalkeeper coach for Real Colorado of the U.S. Soccer Development Academy.
A native of Littleton and graduate of Central Bucks East High School in Buckingham, Pennsylvania, Mulholland earned his bachelor's degree from Millersville (Pa.) in 2001.
Head Coach
jolivas@lasierra.edu
La Sierra
NAIA
Coach Olivas enters his eighth year as the head men's soccer coach at La Sierra University. Olivas was named head coach after serving a year as Associate Head Coach for the Golden Eagles. Prior to coming to La Sierra, he served as the assistant Men's and Women's soccer coach for three years at his alma-mater, the University of the Southwest (Hobbs NM). Olivas helped lead the Mustangs to three straight Conference tournaments, and the women's program to the national tournament (2006). Coach Olivas is a member of the National Soccer Coaches Association of America and is licensed through the United States Soccer Federation.
As a player he captained the Mustangs to their first playoff appearance in school history. He also received a number of awards including Red River All-Conference and Honorable Mention All-American.
During his tenure, the Golden Eagles have been ranked in the Top 25, were a Cal Pac finalist and achieved a #1 ranking in the Association of Independent Institutions. He has also coached over 20 All Conference selections, one Newcomer of the Year, and five Scholar-Athletes.
Jesse Olivas graduated with a B.S. in Psychology and a minor in Human Development from the University of the Southwest. He currently is a candidate for a Masters in Mental Health Counseling.
Coach
breisgktraining@gmail.com
Hope Int'l (CA)
NAIA
Former professional soccer player. Currently, an assistant coach at Hope International University, specializing in goaltenders.
Assistant Coach
joshua.gibbs@arizonachristian.edu
Arizona Christian
NAIA
Assistant Coach
tmarchisotto@gmail.com
Benedictine Mesa
NAIA
Head Coach Tim Marchisotto, joined the men's soccer staff as Associate Head coach for the inaugural season beginning in 2016 before transitioning to the NAIA in 2017. He became Head Coach for the men's program in 2020 and Head Coach for the women's rogram in 2018. He successfully led the mens program to the California Pacific Conference playoffs in their first three years in NAIA play and women in their second year.
He currently manages the Phoenix Lights Football Club that fields mens and womens teams. Additionally, Coach Marchisotto serves as a coach for Arizona's Olympic Development Program.
Marchisotto served as the General Manager and Coach for Sporting AZ FC, a member of the United Premier Soccer League, where he led them to a Conference Championship in 2017 & 2018, along with a spot in the UPSL National Championship game and 3rd round of US Open Cup.
Marchisotto was as an assistant coach at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University (Ariz.) until 2015. He helped the Eagles to a 12-5-1 overall record and a 9-2 record in the California Pacific Conference and to the Championship game. The Eagles returned to the conference playoffs again the following year.
Marchisotto was a long time assistant mens and womens coach at Grand Canyon University during the 2000s and started his college coaching on the east coast at Bowdoin College and Stevens Institute of Technology.
Head Coach
akohel@jwu.edu
Johnson & Wales (CO)
Division D3
Andy Kohel was named head men's soccer coach at Johnson & Wales University in January 2018. Kohel comes to JWU after serving as an assistant coach at Colorado College for the last three seasons.
While a member of the Tiger's coaching staff, Kohel helped coach the squad to a 41-10-9 record over three years and saw numerous players recognized for Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) and United Soccer Coaches (USC) honors. As an assistant for Colorado College, Kohel was charged with video analysis, scouting, planning trainings and coordinating on-campus visits for recruits among other tasks. He has also worked with Rush Pikes Peak Soccer Club since January 2016, overseeing youth player development as part of the coaching staff.
Before joining the CC coaching staff, Kohel spent four seasons as an assistant at his alma mater, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh. During his tenure, the Titans went 48-18-11 and captured the 2014 Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WIAC) championship and earned a spot in the 2013 NCAA Division III Championship.
Alongside his work with the Titans, Kohel also worked with FC Green Bay Soccer Club as a member of the coaching staff.
Kohel played his undergraduate career at UW-Oshkosh and was a four-year starter for the Titans. UW-Oshkosh went 52-16-11 in his career and as a senior advanced to the national semifinals of the NCAA tournament after going 20-1-3.
He holds a USSF 'B' Coaching license and earned his bachelor's degree in History.
Johnson & Wales University's Director of Athletics Tom Byrnes said of the appointment, "we are thrilled to have a coach of Andy's caliber lead our program. He has seen the intricacies of successful programs and has seen first-hand the quality of play within the SCAC as we move towards membership in the conference. He has shown he can achieve at a high level due to his work ethic, competitive spirit and "all-in" attitude; he will bring these traits to our program as our coach as well. "
Assistant Coach
fbustos@mtsac.edu
Mt. San Antonio
Junior College
Bustos is back for his 14th season with the Mounties after coaching at Kansas Wesleyan University, Central High School, Garey High School, Pomona High School, FC Man United and with the Salina Soccer Club.
At Mt SAC coach Bustos has helped the Mounties win 5 state titles, 2 National Titles, and their teams are consistently ranked as one of the top community colleges in the Nation. The program has produced some exceptional Goal Keepers including 8 All Americans, and 1 National Player of the Year. Mt SAC has had an endless number of their soccer players move on to 4 year schools as well as to the Professional levels. Coach Bustos has also trained and helped a countless number of goalkeepers that have moved onto 4 year schools of all levels.
Currently, Coach Bustos has his U.S. Soccer "D" Coaching license, and his NSCAA National Goalkeeper Diploma along several other goalkeeper training certificates.
Assistant Coach
ieggleston@soka.edu
Soka University
NAIA
2018 was Ian Eggleston's first year as head men's soccer coach at Soka University of America. Coach Eggleston joined Soka from Cal State University San Marcos, where he was the lead men's assistant since 2014. Ian brings over 20 years of experience coaching men's soccer, primarily in Southern California, at the NCAA Division 2, NAIA, community college, high school and club levels. Ian has also spent the past 20 years working in education as a teacher, counselor, career counselor, principal and dean of students.
While at Cal State San Marcos Ian helped the program record 24 wins over two seasons in the NAIA before transitioning to Division 2 and competing in the California Collegiate Athletic Association (CAAA). CSUSM beat nationally ranked teams in four of Ian's year working with the team. Coach Eggleston has also spent the last two seasons working with LA Galaxy San Diego's Elite and US Soccer Developmental Academy teams.
Ian grew up near Nottingham in England, where he played for Nottingham Forest Academy U/18s before being recruited to play at the University of Evansville, a nationally ranked Division 1 program in Indiana. At Evansville Ian became the teams leading scorer, captain and MVP while playing as both a central midfielder and forward and helping the team to qualify for the NCAA D1 tournament two of his four years. After playing semi-professionally for the Louisville Thoroughbreds in the USISL for one year, Ian moved to California for his graduate studies. While completing his M.A in Counselling and College Student Services at the University of San Diego, Ian was also the assistant men's coach at Mesa College.
After completing his graduate work, coach Eggleston moved back to England to become the dean of students and men's and women's head soccer coach at Harlaxton College, an American study broad program affiliated with the University of Evansville. Ian returned to San Diego in 2002 to become a founding teacher at High Tech High International a diverse free public charter school, where he taught humanities for five years, before becoming the schools principal. Ian also coached boys and girls soccer at HTHI while also working with local club soccer teams. In 2011 Ian and his wife Catherine opened their fitness studio, The Bar Method Carlsbad and moved up to Carlsbad, where they still live today.
Assistant Coach
rosasaj@lamission.edu
Los Angeles Mission College
Junior College
Alberto Rosas takes the helm as Head Coach of LAMC Men's Soccer after serving as an assistant coach for the Eagles since 2014.
After attending Birmingham High School, he went on to play three seasons for men's soccer at Cal State Northridge University. In 2009 and 2010, Rosas received First Team All-American honors.
Rosas graduated in 2012 with a Bachelor's degree in Geography.
In 2012 he was drafted to play professional soccer for the Seattle Sounders. After coming back to L.A. in 2013, L.A. Galaxy picked up his pro contract and Rosas finished his soccer career playing third division in PDL.
Rosas' first coaching position was at Reseda High School in 2009 as a head coach of the girls' soccer team. The next season he decided to coach boys' soccer at Oakwood Prep in North Hollywood. After moving away from the high school level, Rosas coached boys' club soccer for the Camarillo Eagles from 2013 to 2015, and he is currently starting his third year with Real So Cal.
As part of our COVID-19 safety plan, the indoor sessions traditionally held on the first day of camp will be shared online.
Sessions will be accessible for the week prior to camp. They are available on-demand and can be completed at the athlete's
convenience.
This approach allows us to continue offering these valuable sessions so athletes arrive to camp ready to maximize the experience,
while still maintaining a safe experience.
See what people are saying about EXACT!
Coach, USA Baseball
The most unique thing that makes EXACT different from other camps is how they teach the athletes how to talk to coaches and hold a conversation with a college coach. The camps offer a great opportunity to gain exposure that they wouldn't get otherwise. Not only do they allow players to showcase themselves in front of college coaches, they will also receive an evaluation on how they performed throughout the day.
Parent
My son attending your camp over the weekend and I must tell you that it was an amazing experience for both of us. I was very impressed with the one on one contact with the coaches representing California. This camp has opened my son's eyes to all the talented ball players that are competing for baseball positions within the organizations. He was given guidance to improve his performance on the field as well as in the classroom. I am so glad we were able to take part in this camp, again it was an amazing experience. Also, the attention given to the parents on understanding the process and knowing what to expect was an eye opener to us. I truly look forward to the next one and cannot wait to see how my son has improved on the field. He is also working on improving his GPA, like you mentioned it about their transcripts not how fast they can throw. Thank you for the wonderful insight and we look forward to future camps with ExactSports.
Coach
This camp was unique in that it embraced a competitive atmosphere for the majority of the time the kids were out on the field. It enabled the coaches to see not only a players skills on the diamond, but their competitive make up as well. This aspect of the EXACT Baseball Camp keeps the day up tempo and fun for everyone involved.
Learn why EXACT Sports is the most trusted and top-rated training camp
Largest college coaching staff of any organization -- camp, tournament or club (bringing in 1000 amazing college coaches every year)!
Hugely successful supporters of high school athletes -- 70.2% of participants have gone on to play NCAA or NAIA college athletics.
Only training camp organization that has received funding from the NCAA.
Official behavioral training partner for professional baseball teams
The only camp staff that has expertise in developing athletes from high school to college to pro (we also work with over 60 pro teams).
The only exposure organization that blends the 4 pillars of development through our mental training expertise (EXACT is funded by the National Institutes of Health).
This is a sample schedule. Registered athletes will receive a final schedule prior to camp.