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1996 University of Memphis Men's & Women's Media Guide
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1996 UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE
HISRobin Waddell, right,
played a key role inestablishing the first-year
Lady Tiger program.Jeremy Tutor, left,helped fill in the holes inthe Tiger defense.
Fergal Forde, above, isthe team's undisputedon-field leader.
played like a veteran inthe goal in 1995.
y
1996 MEDIA GUIDE
MEMPHIS 1996 MEDIA GUIDE
QUICK FACTSLocation: Memphis, TennesseeFounded: 1912Enrollment: 20,373Home Field (Capacity): Echles Field (1,500)Mascot: Tigers / Lady TigersColors: Blue and GrayConference: Conference USAPresident: Dr. V. Lane RawlinsAthletic Director: R. C. JohnsonAssociate Athletic Director-Women's: Lynn ParkesWomen's Head Coach: Les Szabo (Cleveland St. '79)
Record at The U of M (Yrs): 5-14-0 (1 season)Career Record (Yrs): 5-14-0 (1 season)
Assistant Coaches: Pam Kalinoski, Brooks Monaghan1995 Women's Record: 5-14-01995 Conference USA Record: 1-5-0 (4th)Letterwinners Returning/Lost 1 6/11Starters Returning/Lost 8/3Men's Head Coach: Chris Bartels (Bowling Green St. '73)
Record at The U of M (Yrs): 79-65-15 (8 seasons)Career Record (Yrs): 79-65-15 (8 seasons)
Assistant Coaches: Torn Carbognani, Bobby Fox1995 Men's Record: 6-10-21995 Conference USA Record: 1-6-1 (7th)Letterwinners Returning/Lost 1 2/4Starters Returning/Lost 9/2Media Relations Contacts: Brian Eaton, Rob Stallins
Media Relations Phone: (901) 678-2337Media Relations Fax: (901) 678-41 34
Email Addresses.... bdeaton (or) [email protected] Site www.people.memphis.edu/~athletics
Christy Caswell and the Lady Tigers leaped to new heightsduring their first season of intercollegiate soccer in 1995.
TABLE OF CONTENTSMEDIA SERVICESQuick Facts 1Media Information 2Media Outlets 2Area Maps 3
COACHESLes Szabo 5Pam Kalinoski 6Brooks Monaghan _ 6Chris Bartels 20-21Toni Carbognani 22Bobby Fox 23
OUTLOOKWomen's Season Preview 4Men's Season Preview 19
PLAYERSWomen's Roster 7Women's Profiles 8-11Women's Newcomers 11-12Men's Roster 23Men's Profiles 24-28Men's Newcomers 28-29
'95 IN REVIEWWomen's Season Review 13Women's Final Statistics 14-1 5Women's Superlatives 16Men's Season Review 30Men's Final Statistics 31-32Conference USA Statistics ... 44-46
TIGER HISTORYIndividual/Team Records 33Year-By-Year Leaders 34The Last Time 34Statistical Leaders 35Tiger Honor Roll 36Tim McCage Scholarship 36All-Time Results 37-38All-Time Coaches Records 39Letter Winners 40-41
OPPONENTSWomen's Opponents 1 7-18C-USA Tournament Bracket 18Men's Opponents 42-43C-USA Tournament Bracket 43All-Time Opponent Records 39
ADMINISTRATIONUniversity President 47Athletic Director 48The University 49-50Athletic Facilities 51-52Athletic Academics 53Conference USA 54Tiger Traditions 55City of Memphis 56
MISSION STATEMENTThe primary mission of the Depart-
ment of Athletics is to provide a suc-cessful athletic program at the high-est level of competition. Character-ized by academic, athletic and moralexcellence in a diverse collegiate en-vironment, the program will abide bythe spirit of the rules governing stu-dents and intercollegiate athletics andwill be known for its good sportsman-ship and integrity. The University ofMemphis is a comprehensive urbanuniversity committed to the scholarlyaccomplishments of our students andfaculty and to the enhancement of ourcommunity, state and the nationthrough principles of academic integ-rity, sound management and equalopportunity.
CREDITSThe 1996 University ot Mem-
phis Soccer Media Guide is in-tended for the editorial use of me-dia organizations covering the
i Lady Tiger and Tiger soccer pro-grams. Any reprinting, reproduc-tion or other use of the contents ofthis guide tor anv commercial use
Any questions or requestsshould be directed to Rob Stallinsor Brian Eaton in the Athletic Me-dia Relations Office at <90I) 678-2337. Fax requests c.in be sent to(901) 678-41.!4. The University ofMemphis Athletic Media RelationsOffice mailing address is:
Athletic Media Relations.170 Normal, Room JO.!
Memphis, TN !!>I.!J
Editors: Rob Stallins & Brian EatonPhotos: U of M Photo ServicesPrinting: P.uilsen Printing
The University of Memphisis a Tennessee Board of Regents
Institution.
MEMBHJ5»0<
MEDIA INFORMATION
ATHLETIC MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF
BOB WINNASST. AD/
COMMUNICATIONS
MARK OWENSASSOCIATE SID
ROB STALLIMSASSISTANT SID
BRIAN EATONGRADUATEASSISTANT
MARTHA WOODSSECRETARY
MEDIA INFORMATIONCREDENTIALS- Those members of the media travel ing with the team to Echles Field will have no problementering the premises. Those not traveling with the team need to contact The University of MemphisAthletic Media Relations Off ice for press credentials. A pass list will be kept at the main gate area, whichalso serves as the media gate. Seating in the press area is limited and will be restricted to filing press,radio, and television representatives' needs according to NCAA regulations.
PARKING - Media parking is located in the parking lot adjacent to the main gate. No parking pass isrequired to park in that parking lot.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Press and television photographers are requested to stay at least 10 feet away fromthe playing surface. A photo deck is located behind press row for teams wishing to shoot coachesvideo.
STATISTICS - The U of M media relations off ice will provide game notes, statistics, rosters and media guidesthroughout the game to all members of the media. At the reporter's request, The U of M media relationsoffice will also provide complete game statistics to each media member shortly after each contest.
INTERVIEWS - Memphis soccer practices are closed to the media. However, special arrangements maybe made by contacting the Media Relations Office well before practice time. All interviews arecoordinated with head coaches Chris Bartels and Les Szabo through Rob Stallins or Brian Eaton of theAthletic Media Relations Office. If you wish to interview coach Bartels, coach Szabo or a Memphisplayer, contact Rob or Brian so that an interview can be set around the player's academic and practiceschedules. Coaches and players are available for postgame interviews 10 minutes following the endof the game.
TICKETS -Tickets for Lady Tiger and Tiger soccer games are available at The U of M Ticket Office at thecorner of Southern and Normal, or by calling (901) 678-2331. Tickets are also available at the gate theday of the game.
Athletic MediaRelations Staff:
(From L-R): Bob Winn, AssistantAD for Communications; MarkOwens, Associate Director, RobStallins, Assistant Director; andBrian Eaton, Graduate Assistant.
PRIMARY MEDIATHE COMMERCIAL APPEAL
495 Union AvenueMemphis, TN 38103
Phone: (901) 529-2360FAX: (9011 529-2302
THE DAILY HELMSMAN
Memphis, TN 38152Phone: (901) 078-2192
FAX: (9011 078-4792
THE MEMPHIS FLYER400 Tennessee StreetMemphis, TN 38101
Phone: (901) 521-9000FAX: (9011 521-0129
WMC-TV (NBC)I960 Union AvenueMemphis, TN 38104
Phone: (901) 726-0408FAX: (901) 278-7633
WREG-TV (CBS)803 Channel Three Drive
Memphis, TN 38103Phone: (901) 577-0117
FAX: (901) 577-0167
WHBQ-TV (FOX)485 S. Highland
Memphis, TN .',81 I IPhone: (901) 320-1345
FAX: (901) 320-1300
WP7Y-7V (ABQ2701 Union Ave Ext.Memphis, TN 58111
Phone: (9011 321-7015FAX: (9011 452-1 820
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MEMPHJS __ £*ac\l LigwSEASON PREVIEW
With a year's experience under their belts and a talentedgroup of newcomers, the Lady Tigers are prepared for
the challenges of the 1996 season.
The outlook for the 1996 Lady Ti-gers has certainly come full circle sinceone year ago when Memphis began itsfirst ever season of women's soccer.
The U of M has made great stridessince opening day 1995, which saw theLady Tigers stumble 7-2, to the finalregular season game, which Memphiswon handily by a score of 10-2.
The Lady Tigers hope to continuetheir pace of improvement throughoutthe upcoming 1996 season.
"One objective since day one hasbeen to improve with each game," saidhead coach Les Szabo. "Although we arestill a young team, last year's experi-enced players and this year's new tal-ent should guarantee success."
The Lady Tigers are looking forwardto the return of Shelley Heinz, who ledConference USA in scoring, goals andshots, and Jodi Fisher, who tied withteammate Christy Caswell for the C-USAlead in assists, to put the pressure on op-posing goalies.
Competing for playing time at for-ward will be newcomer Meredith Smith,
a 19-goal scorer eachof the past two sea-sons at ImmaculateConception, and re-turnee JessicaButtermore.
"The front linewill combine speedand agility to producemore scoring oppor-tunities," Szabo said."We hope the new-comers can step outon the field and havean immediate impact,providing some of-fensive presence."
Possibly the moststable line on theLady Tiger squad isthe midfield, wherereturnees Jennifer Vossen, Caswell,Catherine Brannon and LaVonne Hillwere all impact players.
Joining the mix for time at midfieldwill be Amy Fulbright, whose quicknessmakes her an asset to any team.
Shelley Heinz was named first team all-conference for her stellar 1995 campaign.
Christy Caswell made up one half of Memphis's "CanadianConnection," tying teammate Jodi Fisher for the conferencelead in assists with seven.
"Our midfield will be the strongestline on the field, combining depth andindividual talent," Szabo said. "We arelooking for the experience at midfieldto balance out the offensive attack."
The Lady Tigers also have someexperience on defense, with returneesKara Murphy and Robin Waddell hold-ing off opposing attacks. The loss of twostarters has made room for a pair of new-comers in Lesley Zmurchuk and NicoleKennedy to have an immediate impact.
"Several newcomers could figureinto the mix for roles on defense," Szabosaid. "Along with our returning players,we should produce a stable back line."
A knee injury to goalie SherriStamper will keep her out for a while,leaving returnee Frances Currin andnewcomer Melissa Mulrooney to fightfor the job in goal.
"We hope our successful spring sea-son will carry over into the fall," Szabosaid. "It's just a matter now of utilizingthe talent we have to the best of ourabilities."
THE HEAD COACH
After an impressive inaugural season, up-and-cominghead coach Les Szabo has the Lady Tiger soccer program
headed in the right direction.
2ND SEASON5-14-0
CLEVELAND ST.1979
Les Szabo begins his second season at the helm of theLady Tiger soccer program, and his enthusiasm and knowl-edge has the second-year program at The University of Mem-phis headed in the right direction.
Szabo was the mastermind behind a first-year programlast year that was able to recruit quality talent and develop asolid foundation to build on.
He surrounded himself with young but talented players,and Szabo's coaching prowess could be seen as the teamimproved with each game during the inaugural 1995 season.
When it comes to coaching at the collegiate ranks, Szabohas plenty of experience. He has coached several col legiateall-Americans, including, most recently, UCLA standout BradFreidel, who was a member of the 1994 US World Cup team.Szabo has been involved with coaching soccer at various lev-els since 1980.
In 1994, as a volunteer assistant forBartels, Szabo worked with the Tigergoalkeepers. He also assisted Bartels inrecruiting for the upcoming season.
During the 1993-94 season, Szaboworked as the restricted earnings coachat Eastern Illinois University. While atEIU, he completed his Master's degreein sports management.
From 1989-92, Szabo was headcoach of women's soccer at John CarrollUniversity in University Heights, Ohio.In just four short seasons, he took theJCU team from a new program to a sec-ond-place finish in the Ohio AthleticConference. Szabo's career record atJohn Carroll was 25-35-1.
From 1981 -91 Szabo served as thedirector of coaching for the East-WestSoccer Club of Ohio. From 1985-1987,
he led the under-19 boys' teams to three consecutive finalfour appearances in the Mcguire Cup National Champion-ship Tournament. In 1990, his under-19 boys' team finishedsecond in the Dallas Cup and his under-23 men's team placedsecond in the professional division of the Harlem Cup in Hol-land.
Szabo has also worked as the director of coach ing for theEast-West Ambassadors (1988-Present). This sports tour, mar-keting and promotions business is responsible for allowingAmerican soccer players to compete in more than 1 5 coun-tries on 10 different tours. In 1980-81, Szabo worked as thefacility manager and community liaison director for the Cleve-land Force, a professional indoor soccer club.
Szabo has also been active in Memphis youth soccer,coaching several of the area youth teams.
UP CLOSE WITH LES SZABOPERSONAL• 45 years old• Born in Cleveland, Ohio• 2nd Season at The University of Memphis
COACHING BACKGROUND• Director of Coaching for the East-West Soccer Club of Ohio, 1 981 -
1991• Director of Coaching for the East-West Ambassadors, 1 988-1 994• Head women's soccer coach at John Carroll University in University
Heights, Ohio, 1989-1992• Assistant boys' coach at Rock River High School in Rock River, Ohio,
1989-1992• Assistant men's coach at The University of Memphis, 1 994• Head women's coach at The University of Memphis, 1995-Present
MEMPH A*/IASSISTANT COACH
2ND SEASONASSISTANT
COACH
Pam Kalinoski joined The University of Memphiswomen's soccer staff as one of the most decorated women inNCAA soccer history.
But the road to the top for Kalinoski started at the bottom- as a walk-on. Kalinoski is again accepting a great challengein helping build the Lady Tiger soccer program.
The native of North Olmsted, Ohio was named a highschool ail-American her senior year in 1986. At the same time,Kalinoski also played for the East-West Soccer Club of Ohiounder current U of M women's head coach Les Szabo.
Upon completion of her senior season, Kalinoski hopedto receive a scholarship from perennial soccer powerhouseNorth Carolina. However, the scholarship offer never camethrough, and it was on Szabo's recommendation that Kalinoskiwas allowed to walk on to the Lady Tarheel squad.
Kalinoski met the challenge by helping the Lady Tarheelsto four undefeated seasons and four consecutive NCAA titlesfrom 1987-1991. During that time, Kalinoski made a namefor herself in the soccer community by earning a starting po-sition in the North Carolina midfield and capturing OffensiveMost Valuable Player honors at the 1991 NCAA Women'sSoccer Championship Tournament.
As captain of the Lady Tarheels her senior season,Kalinoski set a perfect example for players to come by finish-ing her campaign as the NCAA's career assists leader. Herrecord was broken two years later by a fellow teammate MiaHamm.
However, her name remains in the UNC record book inseveral categories. She is first in consecutive matches with anassist (12 matches between 10/13/91 to 11/24/91), second incareer assists with 51 and second in most assists in a seasonwith 28 assists in 1991.
Kalinoski also led the team off the field, where she wasnamed to the Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Honor Roll,the UNC Dean's List and the NCAA Freshman All-Americateam.
Kalinoski joined the U of M staff after spending threeyears working in public relations in Sacramento, Calif. Dur-ing what spare time she has, Kalinoski is actively involved incoaching Memphis-area youth teams and also provides spe-cialized skill instruction at the annual U of M youth soccercamps which run for three weeks each June.
2ND SEASONVOLUNTEER
ASSISTANT COACH
After wrapping up a stellar three-year career at The Uni-versity of Memphis, Brooks Monaghan joined the Lady Tigercoaching staff as a student assistant coach.
Monaghan split time last season with the men's andwomen's teams, and will again be called upon in 1996 toassist both programs' goalkeepers.
Monaghan was a three-year starter for the Tigers aftertransferring from the University of Evansville following hisfreshman season. Monaghan, who was a prep standout forChristian Brothers High School in Memphis, returned to hishometown to become an immediate impact on The U of Mprogram.
Monaghan pushed the Tigers to their best season ever in1992 as his stingy goaltending led Memphis to a school-best14-3-2 record and the co-championship of the Great Mid-west Conference. Of the 14 wins the Tigers posted in 1992,11 were shutouts by Monaghan. In fact, his 11 shutouts in1992 were the most ever in a season by a Tiger goalkeeper.Monaghan finished the 1992 season with a goals against av-erage of 0.80.
In 1993, after a disappointing regular season, Monaghanhelped the Tigers to the CMC crown and the team's firstever berth in the NCAA tournament.
Since that time, he has continued to play at the club andsemiprofessional level, most recently with the New OrleansGamblers of the USISL.
Monaghan's success on the soccer field began duringhis prep playing days at Christian Brothers High School. Chris-tian Brothers won two Tennessee state championships dur-ing his career. Monaghan was named a high school all-Ameri-can after his 1991 season, and was twice named an all-stateperformer.
ROSTERS
No.
00
1_•"-3
4
5
7
8
10
11
12
13
14
17
19
22
24
NAME
Melissa Mulrooney
Frances Currink ,. | .. ,
— (Nicole I\em3£uy
Jennifer Vossen
Lesley Zmurchuk
Amy Fulbright
LaVonneHill
Shannon Kelley
Jodi Fisher
Christy Caswell
RobinWaddell
Jessica Buttermore
Kara Murphy
Shelley Heinz
Sherri Stamper
Meredith Smith
Catherine Brannon
Pos.
GK
GK
D
MF
D
MF
MF
MF
F
MF
D
F
D
F
GK
F
MF
Hr.
5-6
5-8
5-5
5-8
5-4
5-9
5-1
5-6
5-5
5-7
5-8
5-7
5-6
5-8
5-7
5-10
5-10
Q.
Fr.
So.
Fr.
So.
Jr.
Fr.
So.
So.
So.
So.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
Fr.
Sr.
HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL
Memphis/Catholic
Pensacola, Fla./Pensacola
Germantown, Tenn./Evangelical Christian
St. Louis, Mo./Pattonville
Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada/Bev Facey
Goodlettsvilie, Tenn./Hunters Lane
Clarksville, Tenn./Northeast
Gal latin, Tenn./Gallatin
Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada/Bev Facey
Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada/Bev Facey
Knoxville, Tenn./Halls
Memphis/Overton
Memphis/White Station
Memphis/White Station
Portage, Ind./Portage
Memphis/Immaculate Conception
Memphis/Catholic
ALPHABETICAL ROSTER
No. NAME
24 Catherine Brannon
13 Jessica Buttermore
11 Christy Caswell
1 Frances Currin
10 Jodi Fisher
9 April Freeze
5 Amy Fiilbripht
17 Shellev Heinz
8 Shannon Kelley
2 Nicole Kennedy
14 Kara Murphy
00 Melissa Mulrooney
22 Meredith Smith
3 Jennifer Vossen
12 RobinWaddell
4 Lesley Zmurchuk
COACHING STAFFNAMELes SzaboPam KalinoskiBrooks MonaghanMandy Savely
POSITIONHead CoachAssistant CoachVolunteer AssistantTrainer
ALMA MATERCleveland State, 1979North Carolina, 1991Memphis, 1995N/A
HOMETOWNCleveland, OhioCleveland, OhioMemphisMemphis
Szabo and Kalinoskialways provided
encouragement fortheir young team in
1995.
MEMPHIS A/?< LsiPLAYER PROFILES
EFENDER
-5-10 •$MEMPHIS, TENN.~
MEMPHIS CATHOLICStabilized the young Lady Tiger defense ... the team's on-field leader.1995: Utilized her height and intelligence effectively as a rock-solidstopper ... was on the receiving end of a flagrant foul in the SouthAlabama game, displacing her nose and cutting her season short byfive games ... returned in the opening game of the C-USA tourna-ment. Prep: Was a four-year letterman for coach Mary Marable atMemphis Catholic HS ... named the team's best defensive playerher sophomore and junior seasons ... Earned the TSSAA Student-Athlete Award of Merit in 1990, 1991 and 1 992 ... Named a 1 992U.S. Army Reserve Scholar-Athlete Award winner ... lettered fouryears in basketball and Softball, also ... born 09/24/74 ... daughterof John and KayBrannon ... majoringin early childhoodeducation.
Year1995Totals
GP-GS14-1414-14
S55
G00
A00
p00
GW00
#13 (L^ & ^^^M/FORWARD
EMPHIS, TENN.OVERTON H.
Should see time in the fall at midfield ... an always improving playerwho is just now scratch ing the surface of her potential. 1995: Scoreda goal against UALR on her only shot of the season ... saw limitedtime due to lack of experience, but demonstrated good raw talent.Prep: Played one year of high school soccer for the Wolverines ofOverton HS ... saw action at both center forward and left wing un-der coach Bob Johnson ... also lettered in softball... earned valedic-torian honors for her OHS senior class ... named a Presidential Ath-letic and Academic Fitness Award winner... born 09/27/76 ... daugh-ter of Brian and KayButtermore ... major-ing in dietetics.
Year1995Totals
GP-GS6-06-0
S11
G11
A00
p22
GW00
MlDFIELDEi
• So.jHFRWOROf) i ARK,
BEV FACEY HSA versatile player with great one-on-one ball skills... exhibits supe-rior maturity in ball movement ... is one of the top returningmidfielders in C-USA. 1995: Selected second-team all-ConferenceUSA and to the C-USA all-freshman team ... notched 1 3 points in-cluding a C-USA-best seven assists ... assisted the game-winninggoal in the Lady Tigers' 2-1 win over Evansville ... dominated theright flank of the Memphis attack. Prep: Played three years for BevFacey HS ... led her team to an undefeated record and the citychampionship in 1994 ... named team MVP ... also earned threeletters in basketball and two in volleyball ... played for the RangersSoccer Club for seven years ... participated in four national champi-onship tournaments, guiding the team to a runner-up finish in 1 994... also helped the Rangers win four provincial titles outdoors andone indoor provincial championship ... competed for the AlbertaSummer Games team that placed third in 1991 ... selected to theEIYSA Selects all-star team that represented Edmonton in interna-tional tournaments ...born 04/05/77 ...daughter of Cec andJerry Caswell ... ma-joring in biology.
Year1995Totals
GP-GS19-1919-19
S3535
G22
A77
P1111
GW00
H_?<GOALKEEPER
*£NSACOLA, FLA.
HSWill be counted on in goal again in 1996 ... must maintain consis-tency in play and decisions to be effective. 1995: Got off to a roughstart due to erratic support and strong opponents, but reboundedwith a solid mid-season push ... captured wins over Evansville andCBU ... improved markedly from day one to the final regular-sea-son game. Prep: Tabbed as one of the top goalkeepers in the stateof Florida after her three-year career at Pensacola (Fla.) HS ... namedthe MVP of the Florida All-Star game ... selected to play in the Se-nior High School All-Star Game ... born 04/13/77 ... daughter ofJeannie Shearer andThomas Currin ...major is pre-med.
Year1995Totals
GP-GS13-913-9
MIN870870
SV6565
GA GAA SO34 3.52 034 3.52 0
8
MEMPHIS^A/?<W i-lqw
#10FORWARD
mmm 5-5 • SoSHERWOOD PARK,
BEV FACEY HSSuperior stamina and broad experience makes her a driving forceon any team ... can dominate a game will her ball-handling skills intight situations. 1995: Named to the C-USA all-freshman team andselected C-USA player of the week on Sept. 18 for her 10-pointweek vs. UALR and Florida State ... notched a hat trick and twoassists vs. UALR ... added three assists vs. CBU ... named team'smost valuable offensive player ... finished the regular season tiedfor first in C-USA in assists, second in points and third in goals.Prep: Lettered for three years at Bev Facey HS in Edmonton ... ledher team to the city championship in 1994 ... also lettered threeyears in basketball and two in volleyball ... played nine years forthe Rangers Soccer Club, pushing the Rangers to four national cham-pionship tournaments, including a second-place finish in 1 994 ...competed on the Alberta Summer Games' third-place team ... guidedthe Rangers to five provincial championships ... born 08/15/77 ...daughter of John andLor ra ine F isher ...majoring in educa-tion.
Year1995Totals
GP-GS19-1919-19
S4242
G99
A17
P2525
GW11
#17FOR\
MEMPHIS, TENN.WHITE STATION HS
Always around the ball and wears down opposing goalies with herbombardment of accurate shots. 1995: Selected first-team all-C-USAfor her conference-leading 29 points, including 12 goals, on a C-USA-high 73 shots ... named C-USA player of the week Oct. 30 forher four-goal, one-assist outing vs. CBU ... voted team MVP by herteammates ... also notched a hat trick in a 3-0 win over EasternIllinois. Prep: Recorded 22 goals and 22 assists during her four-year stint at White Station HS ... selected first-team all-region herfinal three seasons ... named to the Commercial Appeal's Best ofthe Preps team three times ... named team MVP her junior andsenior seasons ... played on the Tennessee OOP team ... named tothe Tennessee All-Star team her senior season ... played defenderfor eight years for Fury '75 under coach Andy Maranko ... led Furyto two state championships in 1991 and 1993 ... born 08/12/75 ...daughter of Carter andSuzanne Heinz ...majoring in humanmovement sciences.
Year1995Totals
GP-GS19-1919-19
S7373
G1212
A55
P2929
GW22
PLAYER PROFILES
LARKSVILLE, TENN.
NORTHEAST HSControls crossing attempts very well ... should compete for a start-ing role on the left side. 1995: Earned her starting roll after demon-strating aggressive defensive play midway through the season ...assisted a goal on her first corner kick of the season ... gained moreplaying time late in the season as her stamina improved. Prep: Playedher high school soccer at Nurnberg (Germany) American HS ...named Most Improved Player her freshman year ... garnered teamMVP honors her sophomore and junior seasons ... tallied 1 2 goalsand nine assists her junior year ... named Nurnberg's Female Ath-lete of the Year in 1993, the same season she scored five goals inone game ... led her team to the conference championship in 1992and 1993 ... played on the men's varsity soccer team at Northeast(Clarksville) HS which won the district championship ... also let-tered in volleyball, basketball and cheerleading ... born 10/08/76... daughter of Ben-jamin and MarilynnHill ... majoring incommunications.
Year1995Totals
GP-GS1 5 - 1 115-11
S77
G11
A11
P33
GW00
IDFIELDER
GALLATIN, TENN.GALLATIN HS
Improved technical skills will move her up on the depth chart, butmust work on quickness to secure a starting role ... could see timeas a defender. 1995: Scored the first goal in Lady Tiger history ...fought for playing time due to a number of equally talentedmidfielders ... her passing and ball control skills saw significant im-provement during the season. Prep: Lettered four years at GallatinHS under coach Carolyn Lassiter ... named all-district, all-regionand honorable mention all-state from her sweeper position ... se-lected to the TACA all-star team ... played club soccer for the Break-ers and the Subway Rippers in Gallatin ... nine-year club coach wasMike Pierce ... born08/16/77 ... daughterof Chris and DianneKelley ... majoring inpolitical science.
Year1995Totals
GP-GS15-615-6
S55
G11
A11
P33
GW00
MEMPHIS A/?tfl/ ' L,
MEMPHIS, TENN.WHITE STATION HS
Consistent defensive pressure and collegiate experience made herinvaluable to the first-year team ... should maintain her role in thefall. 1995: Stabilized the right side of the defense ... smart with theball and in reading opponent's attacks ... earned her assist vs. cross-town rival CBU. UT-Chattanooga: Played two seasons at UTC un-der coach Blake Martin ... helped her team to a second-place finishin the Southern Conference women's soccer tournament in 1994.Prep: Named Most Valuable Defender of her White Station HS teamin 1993 ... lettered four years for WSHS under coach Enoch Thweatt... born 05/07/77 ... daughter of William and Laura Murphy ... ma-joring in special education.
Year1995Totals
GP-GS19-1719-17
S33
G00
A11
P11
GW00
GOALKEEPER5-7 • So
PORTAGE, INDPORTAGE HS
Sustained a knee injury over the summer which may force her toredshirt in the fall. 1995: Earned three wins, including two shutoutsagainst Eastern Illinois and Loyola of Chicago ... also saw time atmidfield, where she scored a goal and added an assist... separatedribs limited her agility in goal, but she still maintained a 1.93 GAA... strength is not a concern, as she owns Memphis' indoor andoutdoor shot put records. Prep: Prepped at Portage HS under JeanneMiotke ... named Prep Player of the Year by the Hammond Times... earned all-conference and all-area honors in goal ... allowed justsix goals in 1 7 games in leading Portage to the conference champi-onship her senior season ... logged 1 3 shutouts as a senior in post-ing a 14-3 record ... also lettered in swimming and track ... playedclub soccer for the Portage Soccer Club, leading her club squad toa seven-year record of 114-1 3-1 2 ... born 08/1 7/77 ... daughter ofWendy Busch and Ri-chard Stamper... ma-joring in commercialart.
Year1995Totals
GP-GS12-1012-10
MIN840840
SV6565
GA1818
GAA1.931.93
SO22
PLAYER PROFILES
1/0MIDFIELDER-5-8 • So
ST. Louis, M?ATTONVILLE HSr ^M
A versatile, hard-nosed athlete in every respect ... will be lookedto for additional offensive firepower when rotated forward. 1995:Scored the game-wining goal vs. Evansville, Memphis' only C-USA win ... her stellar defensive play keeps opponents guessingwhen she makes runs up the middle ... missed the road trip toArkansas and Tulsa due to ankle trouble, but played a major stabi-lizing role in every game she participated. Prep: Lettered for fouryears at Pattonville HS under coach Joe Carenza ... named a first-team all-conference performer for three seasons ... selected teamMVP for two years ... played in the area all-star game her senioryear ... also lettered two years each in volleyball and basketball ...played her club soccer for J.B. Marine and coach Mike Gauvan ...led her club team to the Missouri State Cup championship in 1995... born 08/17/77 ...daughter of Matt andMari Vossen ... ma-joring in business.
Year1995Totals
GP-GS17-1717-17
S1111
G11
A11
P33
GW11
#12
5-8KNOXVILLE, TENN.-
HALLS HSA good combination of strength and skill ... a smart player who willsee time at midfield and forward, when necessary. 1995: A solidplayer who controlled the center midfield and right side ... playedall 1530 minutes of the regular season ... her leg strength and ballcontrol skills made her hard to run down ... served as a third for-ward during crunch times. UT-Chattanooga: Played two seasonsfor the UTC Lady Mocs Soccer Club under coach Sam Defriese ...led the team in scoring both seasons. Prep: Played her prep soccerfor coach Jim Doane at Halls HS ... selected as an all-region per-former her senior season ... named team Offensive Player of theYear that same season ... participated in the Tennessee State All-Star game in 1 993 ... lettered four years for HHS, during which shescored 56 goals and 22 assists ... tallied 22 goals and eight assistsher senior year... averaged better than one goal per game while inhigh school ... also lettered two years in track and one in swimming... born 06/06/75 ... daughter of Ann and John Waddell ... majoringin fitness manage-ment.
10
Year1995Totals
GP-GS19-1819-18
S1919
G11
A00
P22
GW00
M E M p H isA
PLAYER PROFILES
COODLETTSVILLE, TfNN.
Prep:^ettered two seasoj^m soccer for Hunt-ers Lane^tiigh School^^elected first-team all-district hei^enior sejBon ... coached by MichaelFleck ... earna^th«e letters and was named all-region in baskjtall, and lettered four yearswhile playinwrJo^ksingles for Hunters Lane'stennis tean^Fnameo3W"iolar-Athlete of the Year... serveoWs president nl he FCA, vice presi-dent oime Senior Service^aciety and gradu-ated eiffth of 320 seniors .. Jaorn 06/01/78.
#2AN * GERMAN7OWN. IENN,
Prep: l wjed for two sej^Bns at EvangelicalChristian Scn^jl under^cach Allan Bowden ...played nearly e^tn^fftion for ECS, ending upas primarily a mid*^kler and defender ... com-peted for the M^nphra^Eutbol Club's Fury '76squad ... chjpcoach was^Wiy Marcinko ... wasan honoj»Tl student at ECSl a member of theBeta duo and National Honoi^^ciety ... born03/20/78.
#00DEEPER • 5-' • FRESHMAN • MEMPHIS. TEHH.
Prep: An all-arounl^^Tete at Memphis Catho-lic High School ..J^te\din soccer, basketball,Softball and <^^5 countr^Wcoached by Mat-thew Dura^ .. cousin Johr^yulrooney is atrainer | flie U of M and playeoT^the Nash-ville Metro soccer team ... born 7/11
#22MAN • MEMPHIS, TENN.
Prep: Finished fourth in the state in scoring lastseason after knocking in 19 goals and 6 assistsfor her district runner-up squad at ImmaculateConception ... ranked among the top 10 in scor-ing in 1994, also, after logging 18 goals and 4assists... twice selected as one of the Commer-cial Appeal's 1996 Shelby-Metro Best of thePreps ... led her team to a 10-1 -1 record in 1995... named to the Region 7 all-tournament teamin 1993 and 1994 ... was the team's scoring leader all four years inhigh school... coached by Mike Newbern ... also lettered in basket-ball, softball and tennis ... ranked second in scoring among Shelby-Metro basketball players with a 24.1 points per game average ...was named a Best of the Preps finalist in 1995, and all-District 15AAand District I 5AA all-tournament team member in basketball eachof the past two seasons ... was the top money raiser in the Memphisarea for the Larry Finch Easter Seals Basketball Shootout in 1995and 1996 ... born 12/11/77.
#4
JUCO: Competed for Canada's No. 1 rankedjuco soccer team at Grant McEwan CommunityCollege ... ranked among the top 10 scoringleaders in the conference despite being a de-fender ... team finished third in the provincialchampionship tournament in 1993 and wereprovincial finalists in 1994, finishing the seasonwith a No. 3 ranking. Prep: Played three yearsat Bev Facey HS in Edmonton with current LadyTigers Christy Caswell and Jodi Fisher ... helped lead her team tothe city championship in 1 993 and 1994 ... also competed in bas-ketball, volleyball, basketball, badminton and track ... played clubsoccer for the Rangers Soccer Club, pushing the Rangers to fournational championship tournaments, including a second-place fin-ish in 1 994 ... competed on the Alberta Summer Games' third-placeteam ... guided the Rangers to five provincial championships ...father competed on the Canadian national curling team ... born 10/21/76.
Dr. Don Carson kicked off the inaugural season of women'ssoccer at The U of M on Sept. 10, 1995.
11
MEMPHIS7995 REVIEW
A new chapter in Lady Tiger athletics began last seasonas Les Szabo and the Lady Tiger soccer team took the
field for the first time.
On Sept. 2, 1995, The Universityof Memphis women's athletic depart-ment began a new era as it kicked off itsfirst season of Division I women's soc-cer.
Head coach Les Szabo and his staffmolded a group of young, dedicatedplayers into a solid foundation for whatappears to be a bright future.
It didn't take long for the new kidon the block to pick up its first win. Justfour games into their inaugural season,the Lady Tigers scored a 7-1 victory overArkansas-Little Rock and the first winwas in the record books. Jodi Fisherscored three goals and Shelley Heinzadded two for the victory.
On Sept. 22 the Lady Tiger soccerprogram proved that it would soon be aforce to be dealt with, as they pulled a
stunning upset of nationalpower Evansville. The 2-1 vic-tory over the Purple Aces wasby far the biggest moment forthe U of M program. Heinzscored the opening goal on apenalty kick drawn by ChristyCaswell. Jennifer Vossenscored the game-winner on across by Caswell early in thesecond half.
The improvement contin-ued throughout the season,and by year's end, the LadyTigers were finding that win-ning was coming on a moreregular basis. The Lady Tigerswon three of their final fiveregular season games, includ-ing an impressive 10-2 victory
over crosstownrival ChristianBrothers Univer-sity.
JuniorShelley Heinzculminated a
Jodi Fisher was just one of a handful of talentedfreshman that helped carry the team through its firstseason.
Kara Murphy led the Lady Tigers' staunch defense.
12
fabulous season during theCBU contest, as the Lady Ti-gers' leading scorer pep-pered the Lady Bucs forfour goals. Heinz finishedthe season as ConferenceUSA's leading scorer with29 points, including a team-high 12 goals.
Freshmen Jodi Fisherand Christy Caswell werealso an integral part of theLady Tiger offensive attack.Fisher finished the seasonwith 23 points, includingeight goals and seven as-sists, while Caswell tiedFisher for the team lead inassists with seven andadded three goals for a to-
tal of 1 3 points.The Lady Tiger defense for the ma-
jority of the season proved to be as toughas they come. Junior stopper CatherineBrannon anchored a defensive unit thatheld Lady Tiger opponents to three orfewer goals in 12 games.
"Just like any expansion team wehad our share of highs and lows this sea-son," Lady Tiger head coach Les Szabosaid. "As the years continue to flow, thehighs will exceed the lows.
"It is kind of like a building. For anybuilding to last, a foundation has to beset, and I think we put together a solidfoundation this past season."
MENo.1710119378192121314524/211518422/20
GOALKEEPERSNo.119
MRHIS^ac\i LiPLAYERShelley HeinzJodi FisherChristy CaswellStephanie BourigaltJennifer VossenLaVonne HillShannon KelleySherri StamperVicky BrownRobin WaddellJessica ButtermoreKara MurphyKim KelsallCatherine BrannonMichelle PierceLisa ZimmerEl in OvreboElizabeth BellamyTOTALSOPPONENTS
NameFrances CurrinSherri StamperTOTALSOPPONENTS
MISCELLANEOUSMEMPHISOPPONENTS
^>GP19191919171515131919619161413101061919
GP13121919
CORNERS8994
OCCWGS19191919171161019180178144011
1919
GS91019
19
FOULS227223
S7342359
1175351913154100
224263
G1283111111110000000
3152
MfN SV870 -t*4<T840 t-es-t
1710 2631710 224
CARDS PKs22 Y, O R 1-31 6 Y, 1 R 2-2
V
A577311110001000000
2731
GA^ 34c, 18
52
31
1995 FINAL STATS
PTS292313533332221000000
89135
GW210010001000000000514
GAA SO3.52 01.93 22.74 21.63 9
SCORE BY PERIODS10-21-0-0-3128-24-0-0-52
SH000
2
Cautions (Ejections): Vicky Brown 5, Stephanie Bourigalt 3, Shelley Heinz 3, Jennifer Vossen 3, Kara Murphy 2, Christy Caswell 1,LaVonne Hill 1, Michelle Pierce 1, Robin Waddell 1, Bench 2.
7995 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS
DATE9/29/49/109/13
9/159/169/229/269/3010/110/610/810/1410/1510/2010/2210/2510/27
11/2* Denotes
OPPONENT@ UNC Charlotte*@ South CarolinaLOUISVILLE*
RECORD: 5-14-0; HOMESHOTS7 (Heinz 4)9 (Caswell 3)9 (Fisher 3)
4-5-0; AWAY 1-9-0U OF M SCORINGKelley, Heinz
ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK
@ LSUFlorida State (@ Baton Rouge)EVANSVILLE*RHODES COLLEGE@ Arkansas@ TulsaMISSISSIPPI STATECINCINNATI*SOUTH ALABAMAEASTERN ILLINOIS@ Marquette*@ Loyola-Chicago@ Ole MissCHRISTIAN BROTHERS
10 (Fisher 5)
5 (Heinz 3)20 (Fisher 7)11 (Heinz 6)8 (Heinz 3)13 (Heinz 5)6 (Heinz/Waddell 2)7 (Fisher 3)7 (Heinz/Caswell 3)14 (Fisher 5)13 (Heinz 8)4 (Heinz 2)12 (Heinz/Fisher 4)18 (Heinz/Vossen 5)44 (Heinz 10)
Fisher (3), Heinz (2), Caswell,Buttermore
FisherHeinz, Vossen
UNC CharlotteA (@ Cincinnati) 8 (Heinz 3)C-USA Came; A C-USA Tournament in Cincinnati, Ohio
Waddell, CaswellHeinz (3)HeinzBrown, Fisher
Heinz (4), Fisher (2), Caswell,Hill, Bourigalt, StamperFisher
SCOREL, 7-2L, 5-0L, 1-0W, 7-1
L, 5-0L, 3-1W, 2-1L, 1-0L, 2-0L, 5-0L, 1-0L, 6-0L, 4-2W, 3-0L, 3-1W, 2-0L, 1-0W, 1 0-2
KEEPERCurrin, StamperCurrinStamperStamper, Currin
Stamper, CurrinCurrinCurrinCurrinCurrinCurrinStamper, CurrinStamper, CurrinCurrin, StamperStamperStamperStamperStamperCurrin
L, 4-1 Stamper
13
/I
t
No.1731081191521224/211971454181322/20
GOALKEEPERSNo.119
PLAYERShelley HeinzJennifer VossenJodi FisherShannon KelleyChristy CaswellStephanie BourigaltMichelle PierceVicky BrownRobin WaddellCatherine BrannonSherri StamperLaVonneHillKara MurphyKim KelsallEl in OvreboLisa ZimmerJessica ButtermoreElizabeth BellamyTOTALSOPPONENTS
NameFrances CurrinSherri StamperTOTALSOPPONENTS
MISCELLANEOUSMEMPHISOPPONENTS
q&l^oGP6666666665556532106
6
GP3566
CORNERS1835
ccc,\
6663662655535000006
6
GS2466
FOULS6058
S2018182211111000000
47
82
G3111000000000000006
22
MIN SV180 33360 49540 82540 47
CARDS PKs7 Y, 0 R 1-24Y, OR 1-1
7995 C-l/SA STATS
A1000200000000000003
15
GA1210226
PTS722
22
00000000000001559
GW010000000000000000J5
GAA SO6.00 02.50 03.67 01.00 2
SCORE By PERIODS1-5-0-0-6
10-12-0-0-22
SH0001
Cautions (Ejections): Vicky Brown 2, Stephanie Bourigalt 2, Shelley Heinz 2, Michelle Pierce 1.
7995 C-USA GAME-BY-GAME RESULTSRECORD: 1-5-0; HOME 1-2-0; AWAY 0-3-0
U OF M SCORINGKelley, Heinz
DATE9/29/109/2210/810/20
11/2
OPPONENT@ UNC CharlotteLOUISVILLEEVANSVILLECINCINNATI@ Marquette
SHOTS7 (Heinz 4)9 (Fisher 3)11 (Heinz 6)7 (Heinz/Caswell 3)4 (Heinz 2)
UNC Charlotte (C-USA Tourney) 8 (Heinz 3)
Heinz, Vossen
Heinz
Fisher
SCOREL, 7-2L, 1-0W, 2-1L, 6-0L, 3-1
L, 4-1
KEEPERCurrin, StamperStamperCurrinStamper, CurrinStamper
Stamper
14
1995 SUPERLATIVES
TEAM RECORDSMEMPHISGoalsAssistsPointsShotsSavesCorner KicksFoulsCards
HIGHS10 vs. CBU, 10/27/9510 vs. CBU, 10/27/9530 vs. CBU, 10/27/9544 vs. CBU, 10/27/9512x2 - vs. Loyola, 10/22/959 vs. Florida State, 9/16/9520 vs. S.Carolina, 9/4/954x2 -vs . E. Illinois, 10/15/95
Lows0x7-vs . OleMiss, 10/25/950x8-vs. OleMiss, 10/25/950x7-vs . OleMiss, 10/25/955x2 - vs. Florida State, 9/16/951 vs. Florida State, 9/16/950 vs. Cincinnati, 10/8/952 vs.Tulsa, 10/1/950x4 - vs. Arkansas, 9/30/95
MEMPHIS QUICKIESQuickest goal in game: 7:35, Shelley Heinz vs. CBU, 10/27/95Quickest two goals: 83:51 -84:16, LaVonne Hill and Stephanie Bourigalt vs. CBU, 10/27/95Quickest goal in half: 50:00, Vicky Brown vs. Loyola, 10/22/95
OPPONENTS RECORDSOPPONENTSGoalsAssistsPointsShotsSavesCorner KicksFoulsCards
HIGHS7, UNC C, 9/2/958, UNC C, 9/2/9522, UNCC, 9/2/9538, Tulsa, 10/1/9520, CBU, 10/27/9510, UNCC, 11/2/9523, S.Carolina, 9/4/953, Mississippi St., 10/6/95
Lows0x2-Loyola, 10/22/950x2 - Loyola, 10/22/950x2 - Loyola, 10/22/954, UALR, 9/1 3/951,Marquette, 10/20/951,S. Carolina, 9/4/956, Tulsa, 10/1/950x6-E. Illinois, 10/15/95
OPPONENT QUICKIESQuickest goal in game: 2:18, Carrie Arne, Miss. St., 10/6/95Quickest two goals: 7:58 - 9:28, Shannon Walsh and Joanna Dean, South Alabama, 10/14/95Quickest goal in half: 46:12, Suzanne Paulette, Cincinnati, 10/8/95
INDIVIDUAL RECORDSMEMPHISGoalsGame WinnersAssistsPointsShotsSavesShutoutsCorner KicksFoulsCards
OPPONENTSGoalsAssistsPointsShotsSaves
SINGLE GAME4, Shelley Heinz vs. CBU, 10/27/95N/A3x2 - Shelley Heinz vs. UALR, 9/13/959, Shelley Heinz vs. CBU, 10/27/9510, Shelley Heinz vs. CBU, 10/27/9512x2 - Sherri Stamper vs. Loyola, 10/22/95N/A7x2 - Christy Caswell vs. CBU, 10/27/956, Catherine Brannon vs. UALR, 9/13/95N/A
SINGLE GAME3x4 - Shannon Walsh, S. Ala., 10/14/953-BlairAngel l , UNCC, 9/2/957 - Marianne Tysse, UNC C, 9/2/9513 - Amber Farr, Tulsa, 10/1/9511 - Andrea Kooba, CBU, 10/27/95
CAREER12, Shelley Heinz2, Shelley Heinz7 - Jodi Fisher, Christy Caswell29, Shelley Heinz73, Shelley Heinz65x2- Frances Currin, Sherri Stamper2, Sherri StamperN/AN/A5, Vicky Brown
# x # - Team = amt. of item in # of games - most recent listedN/A = Not Available or Not Applicable
15
MEMPHIS. A/?< isi
LETTER WINNERS
eBeName POS YRSBellamy, Elizabeth MF 1995Bourigalt, Stephanie D 1995Brown, Vicki D 1995
KKKNameKelsall, Kim
NameOvrebo, Elin
NamePierce, Michelle
NameZimmer, Lisa
POSD
YRS1995
oOoPOS YRSMF 1995
pRpPOSF
YRS1995
POSF
YRS1995
GP G A PTS600019 1 3 519 1 0 2
GP G A PTS16 0 0 0
GP G A PTS10 0 0 0
GP G A PTS13 0 0 0
GP G A PTS10 0 0 0
HISTORY
HONOR ROLL1995
1st Team AII-C-USAShelley Heinz - Forward
2nd Team AII-C-USAChristy Caswell - Midfielder
Freshman AII-C-USA TeamJodi Fisher - Forward
Christy Caswell - Midfielder
C-USA Player of the Weekjodi Fisher, 9/18/95
Shelley Heinz, 10/30/95
DidKnow ?The Lady Tigers may not know just who they are upagainst in 1996. Five 1996 opponents did not have awomen's soccer team in 1995. The remaining opponentsfinished the 1 995 season with a combined record of 1 1 7-1 33-1 3 for a .470 winning percentage.
Overly aggressivedefense never slowed upShelley Heinz's march to
Conference USA'sscoring title.
16
MEMPHIS _ ^£*adu i-iaAf^
OPPONENTS
StateLocation: ........................ Starkville, Miss.Mascot: ............................. Lady BulldogsEnrollment: .................................. 13,771Stadium: ................ Miss. St. Soccer FieldConference: ........................ Southeastern1995 Record: ................................ 7-10-0Head Coach: .................. William FindleySchool Record: ................... 7-10-0(1 yr.)Career Record: ............... 68-30-0 (5 yrs.)Assistant Coach: ............. Katie AndersonSID: ................................. Chris WilliamsOffice Phone: ................. (601) 325-2703SID FAX: ......................... (601) 325-2563
Location: ........................ Evansville, Ind.Nickname: ....................................... AcesEnrollment: .................................... 2,600Stadium: .................... Black Beauty FieldConference: .................... Missouri Valley1995 Record: ................................ 9-12-1Head Coach: .......................... Mick LyonSchool Record: ............... 25-28-1 (3 yrs.)Career Record: ............... 25-28-1 (3 yrs.)Assistant Coach: .................. Ian RickerbySID: ..................................... Jay JamesonOffice Phone: ................. (81 2) 479-2350SID FAX: ......................... (812)479-2199
Location: Louisville, Ky.Nickname: CardinalsEnrollment: 22,000Stadium: Cardinal FieldConference: Conference USA7995 Record: 9-9-0Head Coach: Tony ColavecchiaSchool Record: 1st yr.Career Record: 97-59-1 3 (8 yrs.)Assistant Coach: Sam Asamoah5/D: Brent StastnyOffice Phone: (502) 852-6581SID FAX: (502)852-7401
Location:Mascot:Enrollment:Stadium:Conference:1995 Record:Head Coach:School Record:Career Record:Assistant Coach:SID:Office Phone:SID FAX:
Little Rock, Ark.Trojans12,419
Scott FieldIndependent
2-13-1Scott Westbrook
5-25-2 (2 yrs.)5-25-2 (2 yrs.)
Chris PrattMike Garrity
(501)569-3449(501)569-3030
Location:Nickname:Enrollment:Stadium:Conference:1995 Record:Head Coach:School Record:Career Record:Assistant Coach:SID:Office Phone:SID FAX:
New Orleans, La.Green Wave
11,362City Park
C-USA1st season
Carla DeSantis1 st yr.1st yr.
Mary HowardJodi Hoatson
(504) 865-5506(504)865-5512
Location:Nickname:Enrollment:Stadium:Conference:1995 Record:Head Coach:School Record:Career Record:Assistant Coach:SID:Office Phone:SID FAX:
Cincinnati, OhioBearcats36,000
Meyers FieldConference USA
10-9-2Meridy Glenn
1 28-83-1 6 (1 3 yrs.)1 28-83-1 6 (1 3 yrs.)
Ron RaineyTBA
(513)556-5191(513)556-0619
SteftAe* 7.Location: ................ Nacogdoches, TexasNickname: ............................... LadyjacksEnrollment: .................................. 12,300Stadium: ................ SFA Soccer ComplexConference: ........................ Independent1995 Record: ................................ 1-12-1Head Coach: ................... Rachel SandersSchool Record: ................... 1-12-1 (1 yr.)Career Record: ................... 1-12-1 (1 yr.)Assistant Coach: ................. Pete Watkins5/D: ........................................ Joni JamesOffice Phone: ................. (409) 468-41 50SID FAX: ......................... (409) 468-4593
1MBLocation: Birmingham, Ala.Nickname: BlazersEnrollment: 16,252Stadium: West Campus FieldConference: Conference USA7995 Record: 1st seasonHead Coach: Paul HarbinSchool Record: 1st yr.Career Record: 37-26-2 (4 yrs.)Assistant Coach: Teresa PattersonSID: Mo HarbinOffice Phone: (205) 934-0722SID FAX: (205)934-7505
Location: Charlotte, N.C.Nickname: Lady 49ersEnrollment: 15,895Stadium: 49er FieldConference: Conference USA1995 Record: 13-7-2Head Coach: Robbie ChurchSchool Record: 26-11-4 (2 yrs.)Career Record: 26-11-4 (2 yrs.)Assistant Coach: Ronnie CoveleskiSID: James McCoyOffice Phone: (704) 51 0-631 2SID FAX: (704)547-4918
Location: Baton Rouge, La.Nickname: TigersEnrollment: 25,897Stadium: LSU Soccer FieldConference: Southeastern1995 Record: 11-9-1Head Coach: Miriam HickeySchool Record: 11-9-1 (1 yr.)Career Record: 11-9-1 (1 yr.)Assistant Coach: Greg BoggsSID: Michael BonnetteOffice Phone: (504) 388-8226SID FAX: (504) 388-1 861
Location:Nickname:Enrollment:Stadium:Conference:1995 Record:Head Coach:School Record:Career Record:Assistant Coach:SID:Office Phone:SID FAX:
Tampa, Fla.Bul l s
36,000USF Soccer Stadium
Conference USA11-3-0
Logan Fleck11-3-0(1 yr.)11-3-0(1 yr.)
Heather JaegerTracey Judd
(81 3) 974-4092(813)974-5328
Location: Fayetteville, Ark.Nickname: Lady RazorbacksEnrollment: 14,600Stadium: Lady'Back FieldConference: Southeastern1995 Record: 5-13-1Head Coach: Janet RayfieldSchool Record: 22-34-3 (3 yrs.)Career Record: 22-34-3 (3 yrs.)Assistant Coach: Lynn Heath5/D: Mike SmallwoodOffice Phone: (501) 575-2348SID FAX: (501)575-7501
17
MEMPHIS f^adu LiOPPONENTS
Location: Knoxville, Term.Nickname: Lady VolunteersEnrollment: 25,648Stadium: Tennessee Soccer FieldConference: Southeastern7995 Record: 1 st seasonHead Coach: Charles MacCabeSchool Record: 1 st yr.Career Record: 1st yr.Assistant Coach: Angela KellyS/D: Jana HunterOffice Phone: (423) 974-4275S/DE4X: (423)974-8875
Location: Charleston, III.Nickname: PanthersEnrollment: 10,700Stadium: Lakeside FieldConference: Mid-Continent7995 Record: 8-11-1Head Coach: Steve BailardSchool Record: 8-11-1 (1 yr.)Career Record: 8-11-1 (1 yr.)Assistant Coach: TBAS/D: Dave KidwellOffice Phone: (217) 581-6408S/D FAX: (217)345-4166
Location: Memphis, Tenn.Nickname: LynxEnrollment: 1,500Stadium: Rhodes FieldConference: Southern Collegiate1995 Record: 17-2-1Head Coach: Andy MarcinkoSchool Record: 74-15-5 (5 yrs.)Career Record: 74-1 5-5 (5 yrs.)Assistant Coach: Darren AmbroseS/D: John LangdonOffice Phone: (901) 726-3940S/D FAX: (901)726-3749
Location: Oxford, Miss.Nickname: Lady RebelsEnrollment: 12,542Stadium: Ole Miss Soccer FieldConference: Southeastern1995 Record: 6-12-0Head Coach: Steve HolemanSchool Record: 6-1 2-0 (1 yr.)Career Record: 1 3-1 8-3 (2 yrs.)Assistant Coach: Tracy CusterS/D: Lamar ChanceOffice Phone: (601)232-7522S/DF/Uf: (601)232-7006
Location: Milwaukee, Wis.Nickname: Golden EaglesEnrollment: 10,750Stadium: Valley FieldsConference: Conference USA1995 Record: 8-11-2Head Coach: Markus RoedersSchool Record: 1 st yr.Career Record: 1 st yr.Assistant Coach: TBAS/D: Mark BedicsOffice Phone: (414) 288-6980S/D FAX: (414)288-6519
Location: St. Louis, Mo.Nickname: BillikensEnrollment: 11,300Stadium: St. Louis Soccer ParkConference: Conference USA7995 Record: 1 st seasonHead Coach: Tim ChampionSchool Record: 1 st yr.Career Record: 56-12-3 (3 yrs.)Assistant Coach: Tracey HandalS/D: Chris CookOffice Phone: (314)977-3462S/D FAX: (314)977-7193
Location: Chicago, III.Nickname: Blue DemonsEnrollment: 16,747Stadium: Wish FieldConference: Conference USA7995 Record: 1st seasonHead Coach: Laure SchingenSchool Record: 1 st yr.Career Record: 31-19-2 (3 yrs.)Assistant Coach: TBAS/D: Jen SchumannOffice Phone: (312)325-7525S/D MX: (312)325-7531
8
8 or 9
10
7 or 10
18
Wed., Nov. 6 Thurs., Nov. 7 Fri., Nov. 9 Sun., Nov. 10Play-In Games First Round Semifinals Final
All games played at Transamerica Field in Charlotte, N.C.
MEMPHIS SEASON OUTLOOK
With one of its best recruiting classes in history and areturning core of veteran players, Memphis is ready to
contend for the C-USA championship.
After a disappointing year in the of-fensive half of the field, head coach ChrisBartels hit the road for a lengthy recruit-ing season and offseason planning.
What emerged may be the Tigers'best recruiting class since Bartels' arrival.Combined with the experienced return-ees at midfield and defense, the Tigerswill certainly develop into a ConferenceUSA contender.
Memphis produced only 26 goalsduring the 1995 season while manag-ing to rack up 46 yellow and red cards.Frustration with the team's playprompted a shift toward a more interna-tional-style game, furthered by the stel-lar crop of newcomers.
"Our team felt miserable about lastyear. As far as we're concerned, there'snowhere to go but up," Bartels said. "Wewill be rebuilding during the fall camp,and it will not be long before we fullyrebound from that injury-plagued and in-consistently played season."
The Tigers return their top scorerfrom the past two seasons in FergalForde. Forde notched 18 points on ninegoals in 1995 from his midfield position.The Tigers' next three highest returningscorers - Ramon Aguillon, Jeremy Tutorand Kurt Clemence - are also attackingmidfielders, demonstrating significantexperience and quickness at the slot.
Memphis' starting four at midfieldcombined for 33 points. All of the Tigerforwards combined scored just 34points.
Blend into the rotation two talentedCanadians in midfielder/forward EricMunoz, a prospective national teammember, and left-footed midfielder JohnHormazabal, a member of Alberta's pro-vincial championship squad, to createa midfield lineup that leaves nothing tobe desired.
Jason Dunn and a host of fellow returneeswill shore up Memphis' defense.
"Midfield is where all our experi-ence is," Bartels said. "This will allowus to be more aggressive up front thisseason knowing that we have sol id back-ing at midfield."
More aggressive up front is exactlywhat Bartels plans to accomplish. Theloss of five forwards left Bartels with alot of work to do in the offseason. Re-turning to the lineup will be nine-pointscorer Rolando Aguillon, backed byKwasi Luzuka and Michael Hynson.
But the Tigers needed more punch,and hope to receive it from Munoz andtransfer Rogerio Lima. Lima joins the Ti-gers after a successful stint at Centenarywhere his 38 points and 13 goals ledthe midwest region in scoring in 1994.
"We had to completely rebuild ourfront line," Bartels said. "I wanted morefirepower with a greater emphasis on at-tacking, which fits the skills I saw in ourrecruits and our returning forwards."
The lack of offensive support lastseason left the Tiger defense in a strenu-ous situation. A few injuries knockingout two starters early in the season didn'thelp matters any.
Memphis called on a handful ofyoung talent to fill in the gaps last sea-son, building a foundation for a solidreturning defense in 1996. SeniorJohnny Neff and junior Chris Morrishave both fully recovered from injuriesand will return to the lineup along sidejunior Jason Dunn and sophomore JodyOrellana. Bolstering the lineup will bePhilip Thiele, a teammate of Hormazabalon Alberta, Canada's provincial cham-pionship team, and Ryan Wilder, a ver-satile freshman from Memphis.
"The defense is rebounding froman injury-plagued season," Bartels said."We're looking for some consistency ondefense with a lot less roster movement.The defense fell into place during springworkouts, and we hope to see contin-ued improvement in the fall."
The Tigers' last line of defense sawplenty of action in 1995. GoalkeeperChris Green carried a 1.74 goals againstaverage through 12 outings, includinga 3-1-1 record in his final five games.Green will face tough competition thisseason from freshman Brian Covey, aUSYSA ail-American and under-1 7 na-tional Olympic development team poolcompetitor.
"Chris had a strong first year. Weplaced him in a very difficult positionand he responded well," Bartels said."Brian Covey will challenge for the start-ing role in the fall. We'll just have towait and see what type of shape ourgoalies are in when they return, andmake a determination then."
"Wait and see" sounds almost likea threat from the 1996 Tigers.
19
MEMPHISHEAD COACH
Entering his ninth season at the helm ofThe University of Memphis soccer program,
Chris Bartels has become one of the mostrespected coaches in the collegiate ranks.
9rn SEASON79-65-15
BOWLING GREEN ST.1973
The five-year plan took six, but The University of Mem-phis head soccer coach Chris Bartels1 plan was to build awinning program for The U of M and to lead the Tigers tonational prominence in the collegiate soccer world.
Under Bartels' guidance, The U of M has averaged 10wins a season and has had justtwo losing years. One of thoselosing seasons came last year, as Bartelsand hisTigerteam hada rash of injuries that saw four starters lost for more than halfthe season. But after a banner recruiting season, Bartels looksto have hisTigerteam primed and ready to returnto the winning ways it has grown accustomed to.
Bartels1 Tigers are no strangers to success.Bartels' 1992 squad posted a 14-3-2 record. The14 wins equaled the most ever by a Tiger soccerteam, and the .789 winning percentage was thebest ever for a U of M club. His teams produced11 CMC all-conference selections, includingtwoCMC tournament MVPs and four all-South selec-tions. But Bartels1 most impressive accomplish-ments may be in the area of academics.
Bartels not only brings the best out of hisathletes on the field, but in the classroom as well.His teams have consistently been recognized byboth the University and the conference for theiracademic achievements. The Tigers placed ninemembers on the Great Midwest Conference All-AcademicTeam in 1993 and 11 in 1992. In 1992and 1993, The U of M recognized Bartels' Tigers
as the team with the highest grade-point average. During thattime, the soccer squad also had the highest graduation rateamong The U of M athletic programs.
Bartels eye for talent paid off in 1992, as his 1990recruiting class, his second, led the way in earning a tie withSt. Lou is University as the regular season co-champions of theGreat Midwest Conference. His third recruiting class helpedlead the Tigers to their first NCAA appearance. Unsatisfiedwith the NCAA tournament snub in 1992, despite a 14-3-2record, Bartels and the Tigers rallied in the 1993 CMCtournament to defeat nationally ranked SLU for the CMC titleand the conference's first automatic bid to the NCAA tourna-ment.
Since Bartels arrived at The U of M in 1988, he has seenmajor improvements in the program and the soccer faciI ities.Bartels has worked with The U of M Athletic Department,Tiger Clubs, and the Friends of Soccer club to make majorimprovements to Echles Field, homeoftheTigers. In 1992, allof the hard work paid off. Permanent seating was increased to1,000 and the Tigers averaged just under 800 fans per game.
BARTELS' CAREER COACHING RECORDYEAR
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
TOTALS
OVERALL
8-7-3
10-10-1
10-9-1
7-9-2
14-3-2
13-9-2
11-8-2
6-10-2
79-65-15
HOME
4-2-1
5-3-0
5-2-0
5-2-1
8-0-1
10-2-1
9-1-1
5-2-1
SI -14-6
AWAY
3-5-2
5-7-1
5-7-1
2-7-1
6-3-1
3-7-1
2-7-1
1-8-1
28-51-9
per..528
.500
.525
.444
.789
.584
.524
.333
.51*
20
AN UP CLOSE LOOKAT CHRIS BARTELS
PERSONAL
• 45 years old
• Born in Teaneck, N.J.
• Married to Victoria Bartels
• Has three children: Teddy, 8; Ross,6;
and Thomas, 2
• 9th Season at The University of Memphis
• U of M Career Record: 79-65-15
COACHING BACKGROUND
• Graduate Assistant Coach, Bowling Green
State University, 1973
• Assistant Coach, Bowling Green State
University, 1980
• Assistant Coach, Memphis Americans
(MISL), 1982
• Head Coach, Kalamazoo Kangaroos
(AISA), 1984
• Assistant Coach, Memphis Storm, 1986
• Head Coach, The University of Memphis,
1988-Present
PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
• Public Relations Director, New York
Cosmos, 1972
• Player/Coach for Athletes-in-Action
• Assistant Coach and Player-Personnel
Director of the Memphis Americans
(MISL) in 1982
• Head Coach and General Manager of the
Kalamazoo Kangaroos (AISA)
• General Manager of the Memphis Storm,
1986-87
Bartels accepts the 1995 "Highest Men's Team GPA" award from UniversityPresident Dr. V. Lane Rawlins. The Tiger soccer teams always rank amongthe nation's best in grade point average.
The season high was an overflowcrowd of 1,290 against Saint Louis.
A New Jersey native, Bartelsattended River Deli High School inOradell, N.J., before signing a soc-cer scholarship with BowlingGreenState University. During his junioryear at BGSU, Bartels worked in thepublic relations department for theNew York Cosmos. After graduatingin 1973 with a degree in journalismand public relations, Bartels stayedat BGSU as an assistantcoach until he became aplayer/coach forthe Ath-letes in Action soccerteam. In 1980, Bartelsreturned to BGSU as anass is tan t coach andphysical education in-structor while earning aMaster's degree in physi-cal education.
Bartels, who hasworked as general man-ager or coach for threeprofessional soccerteams, arrived in Mem-phis in 1982 as an assis-tant coach and player-personnel director forthe Memphis Americansof the Major Indoor Soc-cer League. Later, heserved as the head coach
and General Manager of theKalamazoo Kangaroos in theAmerican Indoor Soccer Associa-tion.
From 1986 to 1987 Bartelswas General Managerof the Mem-phis Storm.
Bartels and his wife Victoria,havethreechildren:Teddy, 8; Ross,6; and Thomas, 2.
Bartels and his staff coach at more than 20 youthclinics each year, including this one held atBellevue Baptist Church.
21
MEMPHIS i-iget^ASSISTANT COACHES
4rn SEASONASSISTANT
COACH
Toni Carbognani begins his third year as assistant soccercoach for The University of Memphis after enjoying a 1 7-yearprofessional soccer career.
Carbognani brings to the Tigers knowledge about the gameof soccer that can't be bought. His abilities as a player andcoach have taken him around the world and back to Mem-phis. Carbognani made Memphis his permanent home in 1981when he was with the Memphis Americans of the Major In-door Soccer League. It was there when he first met Tiger headcoach Chris Bartels.
Bartels was the assistant coach of the Americans whenCarbognani was acquired from the New York Cosmos of theNorth American Soccer League.
Carbognani began his soccer career at age nine with theHuracan club in Buenos Aires and stayed with them until hewas 20 years old when he signed his first professional contractwith Independiente, a second division team in Argentina. Af-ter three years, he was traded to San Tel mo, another seconddivision team. In his second year with San Telmo, his teamwon the championship and moved to the first division wherehe stayed for another year until he was traded to Barcelona,Ecuador.
After three years in Barcelona, Carbognani signed withthe Cosmos in 1979. While in New York, he played with someof the greatest names in soccer. Pele was gone, but FranleBeckenbauer was there. Beckenbauer, a German, is the onlyman to ever play on and coach World Cup champions. CarlosAlberto, a former Brazilian World Cup team captain was alsoCarbognani's Cosmos teammate.
Carbognani played on several teams in the MISL and theNational Professional Soccer League before closing out hisprofessional career in 1991 with the NPSL champion ChicagoPower.
Since he has been with the Tigers, The U of M has shareda Great Midwest Conference regular season championshipwith 10-time national champion St. Louis University, won oneCMC tournament, and has been to the NCAA tournament.Carbognani also coaches the 15- and 16-year-olds of theMemphis Futbol Club that has advanced to several state tour-naments.
Carbognani and his wife Trisha have two sons: Dominic,3, and Marco, 1.
22
70%
IST SEASONVOLUNTEER
ASSISTANT COACH
Another familiar face in the Memphis soccer communitywill be roaming the sidelines this season with the recent addi-tion of Bobby Fox to the Tiger coaching staff.
Fox, who was born in Arkansas yet raised in Mannheim,Germany, has been a Memphis-area club coach and playerfor the past four years. Fox currently serves as assistant coachfor Memphis Futbol Club's uncler-20 and under-19 teams,which have found great success over the past few years. Hisunder-20 team first tied, then defeated the Croatian NationalTeam in July of 1996 before making the trip to the nationaltournament in Indianapolis.
Fox moved to Germany at a young age and learned thegame of soccer through the German club system. At the ageof 13, he moved back to Memphis to play the next six yearsfor the Memphis Kickers under then-assistant club coach andcurrent Tiger assistant Toni Carbognani. During that time, healso played six years in the state Olympic Development Pro-gram, coached by none other than Chris Bartels.
Although he signed a scholarship to play for The U of M,family finances required that he work through school, forcinghim to cancel his commitment to the Tigers. Fox continued asa coach and player for the Kickers before moving with hisnew Northwest Airlines job to Minnesota. In Minnesota, Foxstayed active in soccer, playing in the Minnesota State Selectsleague and coaching at both the youth and adult levels.
Following his work in Minnesota, Fox returned to Mem-phis and has found a home with the MFC and, more recently,with his former mentors - Bartels and Carbognani - at The Uof M.
Fox, 31, is married to Shelley Fox and is currently raisingtwo future soccer players in daughters Dallas, 6, and Kateland,4.
MEMPHINo. NAME
0 Chris GreenBrian CoveyJohnny NeffJodyOrellanaPhilip ThieleJoey LewisKurt ClemenceKwasi LuzukaMatt BriggsJeremy TutorRamon AguillonRolando AguillonFergal FordeSteven BrooksChris MorrisRogerio LimaJason DunnEric MunozBrad ClarkMichael NeffBradley MillerJohn HormazabalBrandon CrossettQuincy McKnight
123456789
1011121314151617181920212224
Pos.GKGKDDDMFMFFMFDMFFMFFDFDMFFMFMFMFMFD
HT.5-115-105-85-116-15-75-45-86-35-95-105-105-106-35-115-86-05-76-05-76-25-55-115-9
WT.165160155170187145145150180160165165160185168146170155160150170150160151
CL.So.Fr.Sr.So.Fr.So.Jr.So.So.So.Jr.Jr.Sr.Fr.Jr.Jr.Jr.Fr.Fr.Fr.Fr.Fr.So.So.
HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOLBossier City, La./ParkwayCollierville, Tenn./HoustonBartlett,Tenn./BartlettShreveport, La./Loyola College PrepEdmonton, Alberta, Can./Holy TrinityGermantown, Tenn./HoustonGermantown, Tenn./GermantownMemphisWorcestershire, England/DroitwichCordova, Tenn./HoustonMonterrey, Mexico/l.T.E.S.M.Monterrey, Mexico/l.T.E.S.M.Ballina, Ireland/St. Muredach'sMemphis/RidgewayGermantown, Tenn./HoustonBelo Horizonte, BrazilGermantown, Tenn./HoustonEdmonton, Alberta, Can./Holy TrinityKnoxvi I le, Tenn ./FarragutBartlett,Tenn./BartlettGermantown, Tenn./GermantownEdmonton, Alberta, Can./Holy TrinityCollierville, Tenn./KirbyShreveport, La./C. E. Byrd
ROSTERS
ALPHABETICAL ROSTERNo. NAME10 Ramon Aguillon11 Rolando Aguillon8 Matt Briggs13 Steven Brooks6 Kurt Clemence18 Brad Clark'.2 Brandon Crossett
1 Brian Covey16 Jason Dunn12 Fergal Forde0 Chris Green21 John Hormazabal5 Joey Lewis15 Rogerio Lima7 Kwasi Luzuka24 Quincy McKnight20 Bradley Miller14 Chris Morris17 Eric Munoz2 Johnny Nell19 Michael Neff3 JodyOrellana4 Philip Thiele9 Jeremy Tutor
COACHING STAFFNAMEChris BartelsToni CarbognaniBobby FoxJim HuddlestonJohn Casey
POSITIONHead CoachAssistant CoachVolunteer AssistantTrainerManager
ALMA MATERBowling Green State, 1973N/AN/AN/AN/A
HOMETOWNTeaneck, N.J.Buenos Aires, ArgentinaMannheim, GermanyMunford, Tenn.Memphis
Senior midfielderFergal Forde often
leaves defenders inhis dust.
MERAPHI isli
PLAYER PROFILES
MIDFIELDER mm-9 • 155 • JRi
MONTERREY, MEXICOITF.S.M.
Dangerous on free kicks and corner kicks ... with improved consis-tency shown in spring workouts, he will move into a leadershiprole in the middle. 1995: A play-making midfielder who showedhis finishing power by scoring two goals against Vanderbilt ... as-sisted the Tigers' game-winning goal vs. CBU ... also assisted onlygoal in tie with Evansville. 1994: Saw action in 14 matches this pastseason ... recorded seven points on three goals and one assist ...was the Tigers' free kick specialist... scored goals against Saint Louis,Vanderbilt and Southern Indiana. Prep: Played on the Mexican na-tional championship winning team in 1992, and state champion-ship teams in '91, '92 and '93 ... named captain of his senior team... 1 993 MVP ... played Mexican Under-1 7 for three years and wonthree national cham-pionships ... born 05/16/75.
Year19941995Totals
GP-GS14-8
17-1531-23
S281543
G325
A134
P77
14
GW011
MONTERREY, MEXICO
Possibly the Tigers' most effective outside midfielder... had a strongspring and will push the pace in the fall. 1995: Used his superiorone-on-one skills to notch a hat trick against UALR ... also had anassist in that game, topping off his C-USA Player of the Week acco-lades ... played a very solid defensive season after being called onlate to provide defensive help at midfield. 1994: Saw action in 11matches last season for the Tigers ... scored one point on one assist... attempted 10 shots. Prep: Leading scorer for 1991 champion-ship team ... MVP of 1 991 soccer finals ... scored two goals againstAmerican School in the finals ... scored 21 goals and 16 assists in1991 ... lettered five years in soccer ... also lettered in baseball ...born 01/29/77.
Year19941995Totals
GP-GS11-016-527-5
S101020
G033
A134
P1910
GW000
IIDFIELDER
6-3 • 180 • SoWORCESTERSHIRE, ENGLAND
DROITWICH HSA talented, young midfielder with excellent international experi-ence ... had a great spring and will be called on as a stopper in thefall. 1995: Injuries forced this talented freshman into the Tigers'stopper role ... showed solid ball control from both an offensiveand defensive standpoint ... his height proved to be a definite ad-vantage on free balls. Prep: Has played soccer internationally fortwo years ... competed for Sao Paulo in Brazil ... captained his countyteam in Droitwich Spa, England for two years ... also competed forTorquey Utd., Birmingham City and Portsmouth F.C. in England ...born 04/24/75.Year
1 995Totals
GP-GS13-813-8
S44
G00
A00
p00
GW00
IDFIELDER M5.4 . 145 • IR
GERMANTOWN, TENNGERMANTOWN H.
A versatile performer who can fill any midfield role as necessary... has good outside quickness and ability to find opening for cross-ing passes. 1995: Came on late in the season, culminating in histwo-assist performance vs. New Mexico ... used his quick releaseto shore up the right side of the midfield ... showed just a fractionof his potential due to the Tiger front line's inability to finish keyplays. 1994: Served a key role in the Tigers' 1994 success ... playedin 1 7 matches as a freshman, and started six of those ... was a liftcoming off the bench with his hard-nosed style of play ... scoredeight points on two goals and added four assists. Prep: Captainedthe Red Devils during his senior year... earned the coaches' playeraward in 1994 ... offensive MVP ... led his team to a district cham-pionship in 1991 ... all-tournament in the Nashville tournament1993 and 1994 ... defensive tournament MVP ... played for Tho-mas Kilgenburg... let-tered in wrestling oneyear ... born 05/25/76.
Year19941995Totals
GP-GS17-6
16-1333-19
S148
22
G202
A426
P8210
GW000
24
PLAYER PROFILES
MIDFIELDER5-7 - 160 • S<
COLLIERVILLE, TENf
IRBY HS
Rounds out a lineup of quality midfielders ... improved dramati-cally in the spring. 1995: Redshirt. Prep: Scored 29 career goals,including 11 his junior season, for Kirby HS ... scored three goals inone day in winning the Jackson Tournament ... competed in 52games for Kirby ... also competed for Americas and Fury soccerclubs of Memphis under Daniel Gonzales.
#16DEFENDER
iO • 17(MGERMANTOWN, TENN.
HOUSTON HSHas the potential to be one of the top defenders in Conference USA... smart with the ball, but will need to work on his defensive con-sistency. 1995: One of few defenders to survive the '95 seasonunscathed ... demonstrated excellent offensive prowess in makingquick, accurate outlet passes ... proved to be a threat offensivelydue to his ability to make runs up field. 1994: Started all 21 matchesas a freshman ... one of only five players to start all 21 games ...scored a goal and handed out one assist from his fullback position... his goal against Alabama A&M gave the Tigers a 1-0 victory.Prep: Led Houston to the state championship in 1993 ... nomi-nated for the Commercial Appeal's Best of Preps ... TSSAA all-tour-nament team 1993 ... named an all-metro, all-district and all-stateperformer... recorded five goals and 1 2 assists as a junior... playedOOP ball from 1988-92 ... in his three prep years, Houston's recordwas 52-5-1 ... lettered in wrestling three years ... coached by jackSchenkel ... born 06/08/76.
Year19941995Totals
GP-GS21-2117-1233-26
S88
33
G101
A102
P303
GW100
MIDFIELDER5-1(^mBALLI NAfIRELAND
JREDAOA highly motivated and aggnwy^ midfielder ... has assumed theteam's leadership role on thefiJ\l 995: Led the Tigers in scoring forthe second straight season, la^ing(tim on the All-Conference USASecond Team ... scored gojpB in five^tthe Tigers' first seven games... added two-goal outingprn a pair of S^twins over VanderbiltandNew Mexico ... easily \.mt Tigers' most col^istent performer. 1994:Led the Tigers in sco^g with 32 points ac^ed a team-high eightassists ... probably we Tigers' most consistenwrffensive threat lastseason ... had two^Hme-winning goals.1993:At(«npted 25 shots ...scored a goal inj»first match against DePaul... nonbed two assists... member owne CMC all-academic team. Prep: |ayed at St.Muredach's^ollege...born 02/1
Year1 9931 9941 995Totals
GP-GS16-1421-2117-1754-52
S254938112
G1
129
22
A*28010
LP\%
1853
GW0
L 2v\
RKWAY HS
1995: A late addition to^TTigen^ter who proved to be a veryvaluable addition ... compiled a 5-5^krecord in goal with a 1 .74goals against averagj^also notched on^assist and two shutouts ...earned a 3-1-1 r^Brd in his final five sta^k Prep: Won two statetitles with Shrafport
GP-GS12-1212-12
GA GAA SO22 1.74 2
1.74 2
Futbol Clubon the Lo«iana stateteam fg^rive years.
25
VPLAYER PROFILES
5-8 +150* SoMEMPHIS, TENN.
A technically sound forward Jfcp is deceptively effective in the air... a good scorer who movewujmn the depth chart due to a strongspring workout. 1995: LaJf of s^ing up front launched Luzukainto the lineup late in \\f season ^cored his goal against NewMexico in the final re^^ar-season gje ... probably would haveredshirted had the
not require/Year Gp-GS XS G A P GW3-
gers not requiremore offensive fipower.
1995Totals3-1
Injuries to key players created a lot of tense moments for Tigerhead coach Chris Bartels and volunteer assistant BrooksMonaghan.
DEFENDER/5-9 • 151/SoSHREVEPO/J, L
C.A very quick player but m^tfwork & maintaining ball control inorder to see time in the fall. T\B5jFould have redshirted if not forseveral injuries among defencle^f. called upon late in the season.Prep: A four-time all-district Amkn^K at C.E. Byrd HS in Shreveport... Scored two goals and fivj^issists il 994 ... also played for SFCHotspur on three statechampion squadsfrom 1993 to 1995.
GW
DEFENDER5-11 • 168
GERMANTOWN, TENN.HOUSTON HS
Did not train during the spring in order to fully recover from a tornACL ... a tenacious defender who leads by example. 1995: Demon-strably the Tigers' hardest working defender ... a torn ACL vs. Louis-ville cost him the remainder of his season ... showed superior leader-ship skills and positive attitude on the field. 1994: Was a key factorhis freshman season ... filled in nicely when Justin Rose went outwith an injury ... a physical player who is aggressive on defense. Prep:Captained his junior and senior teams to state championships ...TSSAA all-tournament team 1992 and 1993 ... all-district two years... won Houston's outstanding player award, the most outstandingdefender award at the state championships and most outstandingdefender in the Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Tournament ... lettered and startedfor four years ... played on the OOP team from 1990-1994 ... playedfor Jack Schenkelborn 08/11/75 ...brother of former Tigerstandout Rick Morris.
Year19941995Totals
GP-GS17-128-8
25-20
S404
G000
A000
p000
GW000
26
MEMPHIS PLAYER PROFILES
DEFEND.5-8 • 1*5 - SRBARTUTTT, TENN.
BJRTLETT HSHas rehabilitated fullyVom hi^ijury ... played well in spring drillsand should resume hisqefem^e role. 1995: His aggressiveness onthe field cost him when V^mstained a season-ending injury (tornknee ligaments) vs. MarqJttte ... served as a stabilizing force in theyoung Tiger defense ...Jpsira; his experience showed in the Tigers'inconsistent play thrdogh t!\ middle of the season. 1994: Sawlimited action in s r matcheXdue to an influx of players at hisposition. 1993: PUfyed in 22 of\of M's24 matches, the most for afreshman ... contributed two assis\both coming in UofM's4-2 winagainst Western Kentucky ... madeVis first collegiate start againstLouisville iVthe season opener. PrepVettered four years ... named1 992 DisMct I 5 MVP ... selected all-di\Nct and all-tournament forthree ye^s ... one of tkeCommercialAppmTs Best of Preps for threeyears, and one of five finalists his senior ye ... played in the 1992Tennessee A l l -StarGame ... born 05/26/75.
Year199319941995Totals
GP-GS22-17
6-26-5
34-24
s>543
12
k°
XX00
A2002
P2002
GW0000
DEFENQTR5-11 *J70 • SoSHXEVEPORT, LA.
LOHOLA COLLEGE PREP.Considered the top fresrfhan on^ke team after last season ... a goodmarking back with ec^rally excellence!I control skills. 1995: Addeda much needed sjafrk to the TigersVlefense after injuries to twostarters ... matureXgreatly at the positio^n a relatively short periodof time ... earr^B a starting role vs. Sain^Lpuis and markedly im-proved throu^n each game. Prep: Named aVdistrict MVP in 1994and all-city^Befensive MVP in 1995 ... playeW sweeper for 1994Louisianamate champion club team ... competed for ShreveportSting for^x years andfor Shr«»eport FC forfour yKrs ... born OS/07/7*
Year1995Totals
GP-123-
GS-81
S16
G01
A00
P02
GW00
yeterttfy /*ufo*DEFENDER
-9 • 160 • SoORDOVA, TENN.
OUSTONA hard-nosed player dedicated to the team effort... will be back atdefender in the fall, but is obviously a scoring threat. 1995: Lack ofscoring up front pushed Tutor from sweeper to forward by the endof the season ... notched two goals and two assists on just six shotsduring his brief stint at forward ... showed his dedication to theteam through his versatility. 1994: Was redshirted during 1994 ...named to the Tiger Academic 30. Prep: Captained his senior squad... named to the 1994 all-state team after scoring 15 goals and 8assists ... born 06/1 4/76. Year
1995Totals
GP-GS16-1216-12
S66
G22
A22
P66
GW00
A IChris Morris spent his season matching up with some of theregion's best forwards.
27
NEWCOMERS
#13 FORWARD • 6-3 • 185 • FRESHMAN • MEMPHIS, TCNN.
Prep: Set a Tennessee state record for most goalsin a season with 42 goals in 1995 ... added 24assists in 1995 for a total of 108 points ...captained his Ridgeway HS team in 1995 and1 996 ... led his RHS squad to the regional tour-nament ... was named to the all-tournament teamat the divisional tournament ... named to theall-state soccer team after two years under RHScoach Tom Feaster... tabbed as one of five Com-mercial Appeal's Best of the Preps ... also played basketball, wherehe earned all-tournament team honors at the regional tournament... also played for the Memphis Futbol Club's two-time state cham-pion and 1995 regional runner-up squad ... born 06/06/78.
•oveu-10 • 160 • FRESHMAN • >
Prep: Captained his Houston HS team to statetitles in 1993, 1 994 and 1 996 ... built a careerrecord of 74-7-1, including 20-1-1 last year ...named to the state championship tournamentall-tournament team in 1994 and 1995, andnamed tournament MVP in 1 996 ... earned first-team all-state honors in 1995 and 1996 ... earnedboth district tournament and region MVP hon-ors in 1995 ... selected the Commercial Appeal'sBest of the Preps Player of the Year the past two seasons ... playedfor the Western District OOP team from 1 988-1994, the state OOPteam from 1988-1995, the regional OOP team from 1990-1993,the regional pool in 1994 and the Under-1 7 national pool in 1 991and 1992 ... named a USYSA all-American in 1992 ... played hisclub ball for Memphis Futbol Club ... captained the team from 1 986-1994 while earning four state championships and two runner-upfinishes, making the regional semifinals in 1991 and the regionalfinals in 1995 ... pushed his U-23 State Select team to the state title... selected as the MVP of the McDonald's Sun Bowl in 1 992, MVPof the Atlanta Tournament in 1992, MVP of the Region III Champi-onships in 1995, and a Youth Sports Magazine ail-American in 1988... also played on the MFC Watford Cup Championship team in1 994 and was named the Outstanding Goalkeeper of the Ian RushTournament in 1995 ... also can play forward and midfielder, andis a standout basketball player... born 08/02/77.
#180 • FRESHMAN • KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Prep: Lettered two seasons for Farragut HighSchool as a center-midfielder... won three dis-trict championships and three regional champi-onships during high school under coach JohnLacava ... named first-team all-district, first-teamall-region and his school's best offensive playerafter scoring 11 goals and 5 assists his seniorseason ... had his best game against Catholic,logging two goals and one assist... born 09/08/78.
28
#21• 5-5 • 150 • FRESHMAN • EDMONTON. ALBERTA. CANADA
Prep: Played four years for coach Philip Pegg atHoly Trinity ... played club soccer for MillwoodsWarriors and, more recently, Northwest Unitedin the Alberta Major Soccer League ... named tothe Canadian National Chilean Select Team lastsummer ... pushed his Provincial U-19 Selectsteam to a third place finish at Dallas Cup XVI ...also played for Alberta's U-1 5 and U-1 7 Selectsteams ... is considered a strong candidate forCanada's youth national team which will compete in theCONCACAF regional for the 1998 FIFA World Youth Cup ... trainedat the National Training Centre in Edmonton ... helped New Jerseyclub team Hispano America to a second-place finish in the CocoaExpo Cup tournament in Florida ... most amazing is that he hasonly played soccer for five years ... ran the 100m and 200m for histrack team ... born 4/6/77.
Rolando Aguillon's aggressiveness in fighting for position paidoff in the scoring column.
I
MEWLPHIS.Lsi
#15
1IDFICLDER 6-2 • 170 • VESHMAN • GfRMANTOW , I CNN.
Prep: ^krnj Red for two years aflCermantownHigh SclJfcL captaining the JV sqVid in 199J... playj^oni^Western District anoWate <teams» 1995, a^d for the Memphis Fu\p,yPIubin thenan Rush Tournament.
#775 • FRESHMAN * EDMONTON, ALBCRTA, CAN.
Prep: Hailed as the best attacking midfielder in the province byregional publications ... won two provincial championships withhis Holy Trinity High School squad ... earned the league scoringtitle his junior season ... missed most of his senior season to try outfor the national team ... also played basketball and ran the 1,500mfor the track team ... competed as a member of the Canadian na-tional under-21 team in the CONCACAF tournament... scored thegame-winning goal against Trinidad at CONCACAF... his club teamwon seven city championships ... played on the Alberta SelectsUnder-19 and Under-23 teams ... named MVP of two games in thenational championships tournament ... scored the game-winninggoal in the provincial all-star game ... is a potential Olympic devel-opment pool member.
NEWCOMERS
mamam*Centenary: Scored fhassists in an injury-piponents' tough markiscoring opportunitiesin scoring during hisfring 1 3 goals and 1 2eluding three game-wan injury late in the 1habilitated fully ... iregion's best one-on-ball-handling skills ..phis for the Tigers'South American/in-ternational style ofplay and the U ofM's nationally ac-claimed phys ica ltherapy program.
• 746 • IUNIOR • BCLO HORIZONTE, BRAZIL •
je goals and added threeigued 1995 season ... op-ng of him limited his goal... led the Midwest Regioneshman campaign, notch-assists for 38 points, in-
/inning goals ... sustained995 season, but has re-s considered one of theone forwards ... exhibits e;deadly on free kicks ... tra
Rl te- ^^M
<cellent technicalnsferred to Mem-
Year GP-GS S G1994* 17-17 75 131995* 16-12 76 5Totals 33-29 151 18* at Centenary College
A P GW12 38 32 12 1
14 50 4
#19• 145 • FRESHMAN • UARnen, TENN.
Prep: The two-time Commercial Appeal Best ofthe Preps selection was named to the all-stateteam for the second time after scoring 33 goalsand 1 6 assists for the district and regional cham-pions in 1996 ... tallied career numbers of 73goals and 35 assists ... was named BHS Rookieof the Year in 1993 and Offensive Player of theYear in 1995 ... captained his 1995 squad tothe district tournament, where he was tabbedan all-district performer and an district all-tournament team mem-ber for the second consecutive season ... coached at Bartlett byDavid Kiser... played on the state select team in 1991 -1992 and forthe Memphis Futbol Club since 1992 ... led his MFC team to thestate championship in 1994 followed by a USYSA Southern Re-gional Tournament appearance ... competed for the Memphis Kick-ers between 1986 and 1991 ... older brother Johnny is a standoutdefender for the Tigers.
#4FRESHMAN • EDMONTON, ALBERTA. CANADA
Prep: Won two city championships with hisHoly Trinity soccer team ... named team MVPand to the city all-star team ... also started fortwo-time city champion volleyball squad andplayed center on the conference championhockey team ... put his size and strength to workfor the Alberta Selects Under-1 7 and Under-1 9teams ... has good ball control skills, proven bythe fact that he played midfielder on a six-timecity championship team ... competed twice in both the Canadiannational tournament and Canadian All-Star Tournament ... led hisclub team to a fifth-place finish of 11 7 teams in the U.S.A. Cup in1 992 and a second-place finish in 1 995 while commanding a de-fense that allowed only three goals the entire tournament... namedMVP of both the University of Alberta tournament and the city cham-pionship tournament his senior year in high school ... born 11/25/77.
>id You Know ?lopefully the Tigers will have better luck against their
1996 opponents than they have averaged in the past.Memphis is 49-47-19 all-time against its 1996 opponents,and has never played four of its opponents ever before.
29
MEMPHIS-7 995 REVIEW
Injuries and offensive woes plagued Memphis during the 1995season, but the Tigers endured and finished the season winning
three of their final five games.
Entering the 1995 soccer season,the outlook for the Tiger soccer teamwas a bright one. By the end of the 1995season, head coach Chris Bartels washoping to just finish the season withenough healthy bodies to fill a lineup.
Injuries decimated the Tiger soccerteam, especially in the defensivebackfield. Bartels, who was relying onhis strong defense to propel the Tigersin '95, had to mix and match to justhave a defense at all.
The loss of some key defenders wasevident early in the season, as the Ti-gers allowed 21 goals in their first threelosses.
Injuries were not the only down-fall to the Tiger unit last season. Mem-phis goals were hard to come by, also.Offensively, the Tigers were held incheck most of the season, especiallyMemphis' front line performers.
All the Tiger forwards combinedscored just 34 points last season,whilethe starting four midfielders contributed33.
Despite a slow start to the season,the Tigers pulled together and battled
Bernard Licari, left, was a key element to the Tigers' success overthe past few seasons.
30
their way to a 3-1-1 record overtheir next fivegames, includingtwo shutouts.
But onceagain, injuriesstruck the Tigers,this time claim-ing the heart andsoul of the Tigerdefense. Juniordefender JohnnyNeff wasknocked out forthe remainder ofthe seasonagainstMarquette. Senior Justin Rose suffereda season-ending leg injury two gameslater in a 2-0 loss to Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati loss began a five-game losing streak in which the Tigerswere outscoredl 5-2.
Instead of hanging their heads andgiving up, the Tigers kept fighting andfinished the regular season 3-0-1. Dur-ing the four-game unbeaten streak the
Tigers outscoredtheir opponents12-5.
Offensivelythe Tigers wereonce again ledby Fergal Forde.Forde finishedthe season with18 points on ninegoals. BernardLicari struggledmuch of the sea-son, as the Tigersbest offensivethreat found him-self doubleteamed most ofthe time. Licari
Scott Grant and his fellow seniors were called upon to serveseveral roles in 1995.
also got off to a slow start as he contin-ued recovering from offseason back sur-gery. Bcari finished second on the teamin scoring, tied with Rolando Aguillonwith nine points. Included in Aguillon'sseason highlights was a hat trick againstArkansas-Little Rock.
Tommy Smith finished the seasonwith eight points, but the Tigers' seniorleader at midfield also fell victim to theinjury bug and missed the last part ofthe season with a knee injury.
There were several bright spots dur-ing the 1995 season for Bartels and hisTiger team.
Freshman goalkeeper Chris Greencame out of a fierce three-way battlefor the starting job, and played welldown the stretch, finishing the seasonwith a 1.74 goals against average.
Freshmen defenders Jocly Orellanaand Matt Briggs were forced into actionbecause of injuries, and played like sea-soned veterans.
While the injuries produced a sub-.500 record, they allowed several youngplayers the chance to demonstrate whythe Tiger soccer program is definitelyheaded in the right direction.
MER/LPHISisiqw
No. Player12 Fergal Forde11 Rolando Aguillon1 0 Bernard Licari8 Tommy Smith7 Ramon Aguillon15 Scott Grant26 Jeremy Tutor24 Kwasi Luzuka6 Kurt Clemence9 Fabian Balmori00 Chris Green1 6 Jason Dunn2 johnny Neff1 7 Justin Rose14 Chris Morris20 Joey Lewis5 Philip McDonnell13 Carter Fairley23 GregGallina4 Kirk Rawlings24 Quincy McKnight18 Matt Briggs25 Jody Orellana3 Michael Hynson21 Chris Williams1 9 Tim Finlason22 Brandon Moses
MEMPHISOPPONENTS
GOALKEEPERSNo.oo130
NameChris GreenTim PogueClayCampbellMEMPHISOPPONENTS
*CCW
GP17161717171316316512176581212161011213123122
1818
GP12531818
CORNERS75106
GS17514161510121
1341212538832
770880002
1818
GS12331818
FOULS351323
S38103211151766820830003816041300
0
792239
G93242
3210000000000000000000
2648
MIN SV1134 61351 10225 141710 851710 80
CARDS PICs41Y,5R 3-327Y,5R 1-1
| 1995 FINAL STATS
A035030202210000000000000000
1838
GA2215114826
PTS1899876622
210000000000000000
70134
GW20111100000000000000000000
0
610
GAA SO SH1.74 2 -3.85 04.40 12.52 3 -
7.36 7 2
SCORE BY PERIODS16-10-0-0 - 2621-25-2-0-48
MISCELLANEOUSMEMPHISOPPONENT
Cautions (Ejections): Bernard Licari 7, Jason Dunn 5, Jeremy Tutor 5 (1), Jody Orellana 4, Fergal Forde 3 (1), Tommy Smith 3, KirkRawlings 2 ( I ) , Phillip McDonnell 2, Ramon Aguillon 1 (1), Justin Rose (1), Rolando Aguillon 1, Matt Briggs 1, Kurt Clemence 1,Carter Fairley 1, Greg Gallina 1, Scott Grant 1, Chris Green 1, Brandon Moses 1, Johnny Neff 1.
7995 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTSRECORD: 6-70-2; HOME 5-2- 7; AWAY 7-8-1
DATE OPPONENT9-2 at Portland (#19)9-3 at Washington9-6 SOUTH ALABAMA9-10 at UNC Charlotte*9-13 ARK.-LITTLE ROCK9-17 DE PAUL*9-20 at Marquette*9-24 LOUISVILLE*10-1 at Cincinnati*
W-LL, 7-0L, 8-1W, 1-0L, 6-1W, 5-1T, 0-0L, 4-1W, 3-1L, 2-0
KEEPERCampbell, PoguePogueCampbellCampbellGreenGreenGreenGreenGreen
DATE10-610-1310-151 0-2010-2510-2710-2911-411-8
OPPONENT W-L KEEPERat Saint Louis (#7)* L, 4-0 GreenSOUTH FLORIDA* L, 4-0 Green, PogueUAB* L, 1-0 Pogueat Centenary , L, 4-2 PogueCHRISTIAN BRO. W, 1-0 Greenat Vanderbilt W, 5-2 Greenat Evansville T, 1-1 GreenNEW MEXICO W, 5-2 GreenSaint LouisA L, 1-0 Green
C-USA Game; A C-USA Tournament in Milwaukee, Wis.
31
MEMPHIS.1995 C-USA STATS
GP8874884866373466824085211S8
GS877237366I35145111207300088
S166121090001140002603041100
6771
G1211000000000000000000000522
A4000111000000000000000000714
PTS642
21110000000000000000001754
GW0001000000000000000000000r3
GOALKEEPERSNo.00130
NameChris GreenTim PogueClay CampbellMEMPHISOPPONENTS
MISCELLANEOUSMEMPHISOPPONENT
GP62188
CORNERS4549
GS61188
Fouis176164
ANN5649690
750750
CARDS23Y,4R20Y, 2R
SV2848
4035
PfCs0-01-1
GA1516
227
GAA2.390.936.002.640.84
SCORE Br PERIODS4-1-0-0- 5
8-14-0-0-22
SO10024
SH---.-
Cautions (Ejections): Bernard Licari 4, Jody Orellana 3, Fergal Forde 2 (1), Jeremy Tutor 2 (1), Jason Dunn 2, Tommy Smith 2,Ramon Aguillon (1), Justin Rose (1), Matt Briggs 1, Kurt Clemence 1, Carter Fairley 1, Scott Grant 1, Chris Green 1, PhillipMcDonnell 1, Johnny Neff 1, Kirk Rawlings 1.
7995 GAME-By-GAME RESULTSRECORD: 1-6-1; HOME 1-2-1; AWAY 0-4-0
DATE9-109-179-209-2410-110-610-1310-1511-8
OPPONENTat UNC CharlotteDE PAULat MarquetteLOUISVILLEat Cincinnatiat Saint Louis (#7)SOUTH FLORIDAUABSaint LouisA
SCOREL, 6-1T, 0-0L, 4-1W, 3-1L, 2-0L, 4-0L, 4-0L, 1-0L, 1-0
KEEPERCampbellGreenGreenGreenGreenGreenGreen, PoguePogueGreen
AC-USA Tournament in Milwaukee, Wis.
32
I
MEMPHIS- RECORD BOOK
INDIVIDUAL RECORDSGAMES PLAYED
Season: 24 by B. Licari, T. Smith (1993)Career: 83 by Pat Fischer (1983-1986)
MOST GOALSCame:: 4 by Morten Akerfors vs. Rhodes (1987)Season: 17 by Morten Akerfors (1987)Career: 49 by Morten Akerfors (1987-1990)
MOST ASSISTSCame: 4 by John Cooke vs. SW MO. St. (1987)Season: 10 by David Jackson (1984)Career: 22 by Donal McDonagh (1986-1988)
MOST POINTSGame: 9 by Morton Akerfors vs. Rhodes (1987)Season: 37 by Morton Akerfors (1987)Career: 104 by Morton Akerfors(1987-90)
MOST SHOTSGame: 15 by D. McDonagh vs. S. Miss (1988)Season: 11 3 by Donal McDonagh (1986)Career: 293 by Donal McDonagh (1986-88)
MOST SAVESGame: 24 by E.j. Cilley vs. Wake Forrest (1984)Season: 1 69 by E.J.Gilley (1983)Career: 416 by E.J.Gilley (1983-87)
MOST SHUTOUTSSeason: 11 by Brooks Monaghan (1992)Career: 24 by Brooks Monaghan (1992-93)
TEAM RECORDSGAMES PLAYED
Season: 24(1993)
MOST GOALS SCOREDGame: 9 vs. Rhodes College (1988)Season: 55 (1984 and 1994)
MOST GOALS ALLOWEDGame: 11 vs. Alabama A & M (1982)Season: 57(1982)
FEWEST GOALS ALLOWEDGame: 0 Several Times, Last vs. CBU (1995)Season: 16(1992)
MOST ASSISTSGame: 10 vs. S.W. Missouri (1987)Season: 46(1994)
MOST POINTSSeason: 156(1994)
MOST SHOTSGame: 41 vs. Rhodes (1988)Season: 420(1983)
FEWEST SHOTSGame: 2 vs. Evansville, (1989), S. Alabama (1993)Season: 102
FEWEST SHOTS ALLOWEDGame: 4 (Louisville, 1993)Season: 104(1993)
MOST FOULSGame: 36 vs. St. Louis (1993)Season: 491
MOST CARDSGame: 8 vs. Marquette (1995)Season: 45 (1995)
MOST CORNER KICKSGame: 13 vs. DePaul (1995)Season: 116(1993)
MOST SHUTOUTSSeason: 11 (1992)Opponent 7 (1993, 1995)
Former goalkeeper Brooks Monaghan holds Tiger recordsfor most shutouts and the longest home unbeaten streak.
LONGEST WINNING STREAK:LONGEST UNBEATEN STREAK:LONGEST HOME UNBEATEN STREAK:LONGEST LOSING STREAK:LONGEST WINLESS STREAK:LARGETS MARGIN OF VICTORY:LARGEST MARGIN OF DEFEAT:
6 (1986-87)10(1986-87)17 (1993-1994)7 (1991)7 (1991)9-0 vs. Rhodes, '889-0 vs. SMU, '82
33
MEMPHIS,
19821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941995
19821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941995
GOALSBo Melson 10Larry Creson 9Larry Creson 15Ross Kuns 14Donal McDonagh 1 2Morten Akerfors 1 7Donal McDonagh 14Morten Akerfors 11Morten Akerfors 10Gareth O'Sullivan 9Gareth O'Sullivan 12Bernard Licari 9Fergal Forde 12Fergal Forde 9
SHOTSN/ADidier Aur 68John Cooke 49Paulo Aur 59Donal McDonagh 113Morten Akerfors 73Donal McDonagh 1 08Morten Akerfors 77Gareth O'Sullivan 44Gareth O'Sullivan 59Gareth O'Sullivan 73Thomas Ohlmeier 72Scott Grant 58Fergal Forde 38
19821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941995
19821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941995
ASSISTSBo Melson ... .Pat FischerDavid JacksonPaulo AurMcDonagh, CookeDonal McDonaghDonal McDonaghJim HinkO'Sullivan, Lhommeau .Jim HinkThomas OhlmeierBernard LicariF Forde, Tommy Smith .Bernard Licari
GOALS AGAINSTN/AEJ GilleyE.J. GilleyEJ GilleyMatt PriceMatt PriceTroy NorwoodTodd ScarpaceNathan MarkwayTodd ScarpaceBrooks MonaghanBrooks MonaghanBrooks MonaghanChris Green
88
... 109
... 5986466985
1 391.971 691.021 501.?90 921.441 670 801 391 431.74
19821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941995
19821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941995
THE LAST TIME A TIGER.
RECORD BOOK
POINTSBo Melson 28Larry Creson 22Larry Creson 35Ross Kuns 31Donal McDonagh 29Morten Akerfors 37Donal McDonagh 36Morten Akerfors 24Gareth O'Sullivan 22Gareth O'Sullivan 22Gareth O'Sullivan 29Bernard Licari 27Fergal Forde 32Fergal Forde 18
SAVESN/AE.J. Gilley 169E.J. Gilley 141E.J. Gilley 84Matt Price 106Matt Price 57Troy Norwood 70Troy Norwood 64Todd Scarpace 87Todd Scarpace 66Brooks Monaghan 96Brooks Monaghan 11 2Brooks Monaghan 80Chris Green 61
Scored 4 Goals:Scored 3 Goals:Recorded 4 Assists:Recorded 3 Assists:Recorded 10 Shots:
Morten Akerfors vs. Rhodes College (1987)Rolando Aguillon vs. UALR (1995)
John Cooke vs. SW Missouri State (1987)Jim Hink vs. Georgia State (1989)
.Donal McDonagh vs. So. Mississippi (1988), 15 shotsRecorded 20 Saves: .............................................................................................. E.J. Gilley vs. Wake Forest (1984), 24 savesRecorded 15 Saves: .............................................................................................. E.J. Gilley vs. Wake Forest (1984), 24 savesRecorded 10 Saves: ............................................................................................. Chris Green vs. Saint Louis (1995), 10 savesRecorded 3 Shutouts in a Row: .............................................................................. Brooks Monaghan (Twice in 1992, 1993)Recorded Back-to-Back Shutouts: ......................................................................... Brooks Monaghan (Twice in 1992, 1993)Stopped a Penalty Kick: .................................................................................. Brooks Monaghan vs. Southern Indiana (1992)
THE LAST TIME THE TIGERS..*Scored Six Goals In a Game:Scored Five Goals In a Game:Scored Five Goals in a Half:Won Four Straight Road Games:...Won Three Straight Road Games:.Won Five Straight Home Games: ..Attempted 40 Shots:Atempted 35 Shots:Attempted 30 Shots:Involved in a 0-0 Tie:
1994
U of M vs. Cincinnati (1 994), 8-0U of M vs. New Mexico (1995), 5-1
U of M vs. Rhodes (1989), 5-0C. Florida, Marquette, DePaul, UAB (1992)
C. Florida, Marquette, DePaul (1992)I.-Chicago, W. Michigan, Centenary, Dayton, Cincinnati)
U of M vs. Rhodes (1988) 41 shotsU of M vs. Rhodes (1988) 41 shotsU of M vs. Rhodes (1 989) 33 shots
U of M vs. DePaul (1995)
34
MEMPHIS RECORD BOOK
CAREER GOALS1. Morten Akerfors (1987-90) 492. GarethO'Sullivan (1989-92) 373. Donal McDonagh (1986-88) 344. John Cooke (1984-87) 24
Larry Creson (1983-84) 24
CAREER ASSISTS. Donal McDonagh (1986-88) 22. David Jackson (1982-85) 19John Cooke (1984-87) 19
. Pat Fischer (1983-86) 18
. Bernard Licari (1993-1995) 17
CAREER POINTS1. Morten Akerfors (1987-90) 1042. Donal McDonagh (1986-88) 90. GarethO'Sullivan (1989-92) 89
4. John Cooke (1984-87) 775. Larry Creson (1983-84) 57
CAREER GAMES1. Pat Fischer (1983-86) 832. Kenny Heckman (1982-85) 82
Mike Kauker (1983-86) 824. John Cooke (1984-87) 78
David Tappan (1984-88) 78
SEASON GOALS1. Morten Akerfors (1987) 172. Larry Creson (1984) 153. Donal McDonagh (1988) 14
Ross Kuns (1985) 145. Donal McDonagh (1986) 12
GarethO'Sullivan (1992) 12Fergal Forde (1994) 12
SEASON ASSISTS1. David Johnson (1984) 102. Paulo Aur (1985) 9
Donal McDonagh (1987) 9Bernard Licari (1993) 9
SEASON POINTS1. Morten Akerfors (1987) 372. Donal McDonagh (1988) 363. Larry Creson (1984) 354. Fergal Forde (1994) 325. Ross Kuns (1985) 31
SEASON SAVES1. E .J . Gilley (1983) 1692. E.J. Gilley (1984) 1413. Matt Price (1986) 1064. Brooks Monaghan (1993) 1125. Brooks Monaghan (1992) 96
David Tappan1989-1992
35
MEMPHIS,HONOR ROLL
19952nd Team AII-C-USA
Fergal Forde - MidfielderBernard Licari - Forward
C-USA Player of the WeekRolando Aguillon, 9-18-95
79942nd Team All- GMC
Brooks Monaghan - GoalkeeperBernard Licari - Forward
79931st Tea m All-GMC
Russell Church - Midfielder
2nd Team AII-GMCThomas Ohlmeier - Sweeper
Newcomer of the YearBernard Licari - Forward
GMC Championship MVPBrooks Monaghan (Defense)
Bernard Licari (Offense)All-South RegionThomas Ohlmeier
Soccer AmericaPlayer of the Week
Brooks Monaghan, 11-9-93
79921st Team AII-GMC
Gareth O'Sullivan - ForwardScott Spencer - Sweeper
Brooks Monaghan - Goalkeeper
2nd Team AII-GMCFrank Pileggi - Defenseman
Thomas Ohlmeier - Midfielder
79971st Team AII-GMCJim Hink - Midfielder
Gareth O'Sullivan - Forward2nd Team AII-GMC
Frank Pileggi - DefensemanScott Spencer - Sweeper
Coach of the YearChris Bartels
7989All-South Region
Trevor Buckland
7988All-South Region
Trevor BucklandDonal McDonnagh
JIM McCAGE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
The Tim McCage Memorial Scholarship is awarded to the University of Memphis' outstandingsignee from the West Tennessee area. The scholarship is endowed by the McCage family and the Memphissoccer community and is named after Timothy Ireland McCage, a 1990 U of M signee who lost his life inan accident after his freshman season. While playing at The U of M, McCage competed in one matchwhere he scored a goal and added an assist.
In McCage's four-year Craigmont High School career, he scored 59 goals and assisted on 40 othersin leading his teams to a 1990 Memphis City Championship and Tennessee State championships in 1986,'87 and '89. In his senior year he had outstanding matches against White Station and Raleigh-Egypt as hescored three and four goals, respectively. McCage also led his team to wins in the Germantown Invita-tional Tournament in Germantown, Tenn., and Lafayette Octoberfest Tournament in Lafayette, La.
Individual honors garnered by McCage included being named the first recipient of the Peter CardosiSportsmanship Award in the Germantown (Tenn.) Invitational. He was Craigmont's leading scorer, MVPand varsity captain three consecutive years. In addition to soccer, McCage lettered as a kicker for twoyears for the Chiefs football team, and he recorded 23 extra points and nine field goals.
K"
Tim McCage Memorial Scholarship Recipients
.36
1991 - Matt Bailey, Craigmont High School1992 - Justin Rose, White Station High School
1993 - Brian Reddin, Christian Brothers High School1994 - Joey Lewis, Houston High School
MEMPHISisl
YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS
1982: 7-11-2HOME, 6-4-7; AWAY 1-7-1
COACH: PETER BEKMELOpponent ScoreBelhaven L, 1-4Southwestern W, 4-0Alabama-Huntsville L, 2-4Vanderbilt T,0-0Alabama A&M T,0-11South Alabama W, 3-2Alabama-Birmingham W, 3-2Georgia State L, 1-5Tennessee Tech W,3-1Northeast Missouri St L, 0-1Southeast Missouri St W, 3-2Southeast Missouri St L, 0-2Southern Methodist L, 0-9Texas Christian L, 1-3Milsaps W,3-0Mississippi L, 0-1Southwestern T, 2-2Tennessee L, 2-3Tennessee-Martin W, 3-1Total Goals Scored 34-57Home games in bold face
-0
Score.1,2-2. L, 0-6. L, 1 -4W,6-0. L, 1-2W,3-0
1983: 10-8-2HOME, 5-2-2; AWAY, 5-6
COACH: PETER BERMELOpponentTexas ChristianWake ForrestAlabama-HuntsvilleSouthwesternVanderbiltTennessee TechLindenwoodVirginia TechLouisvilleGeorgia StateTennessee-MartinTennesseeSouth AlabamaBelhavenMilsapsSoutheast Missouri StAlabama A&MSouthwesternMississippiTotals Goals ScoredHome games in bold face
7984: 70-9-3HOME, 8-4-0; AWAY 2-5-3
COACH: PETER BERMELOpponent ScoreVanderbilt W,5-1Northeast Louisiana L, 1-6JohnBrown W,5-0Rhodes College W,3-2Alabama-Huntsville L, 1-2Missouri-St. Louis L, 0-5Lindenwood T, 3-3Wake Forrest W, 2-1UAB W, 3-2Georgia State L, 0-1South Alabama L, 2-3Southeast Missouri St W, 2-1
W,1-0. L, 0-3. L, 0-3W,5-1W,2-l
W, 1-0. L, 0-2.1,0-3W, 1-0. L, 0-2W, 2-1W,4-0. 30-31
South Florida L, 0-2Tennessee T, 1-1Missouri-Rolla L, 2-3Belhaven W,3-2Alabama A&M L, 1-4Tennessee Tech W, 4-1Tennessee-Martin W, 7-2Cincinnatti W, 6-1Virginia Tech T, 1-1Rhodes College L, 2-3Total Goals Scored 55-47Home games in bold face.
7985:72-7-2HOME 8-3-1; AWAY 4-4-1
COACH: PETER BERMELOpponent ScoreEarlham College W,4-0Appalachian State L, 0-1Wake Forrest W,2-1Rhodes College W, 2-0Northeast Louisiana T, 1-1Vanderbilt L,0-3Missouri-St. Louis L, 2-4Missouri-Rolla W,4-1Southeast Missouri St T, 3-3UAB W,4-0Alabama A&M W, 1-0*Alabama-Huntsville L, 0-3Georgia State L,0-2Tennessee W, 4-1Belhaven W, 3-2South Alabama W, 2-1JohnBrown L, 0-1Christian Brothers W,6-0Rhodes College W, 2-0Cincinnati L, 1-3Louisville W,2-0Total Goals Scored 42-37Home games in bold face.
7986: 74-4-2HOME, 7-0-7; AWAY, 7-4-1
COACH: PETER BERMELOpponent ScoreSouth Alabama W, 3 0Belhaven W, 1-0Rhodes College W,2-1Christian Brothers W, 3-0Vanderbilt W, 1-0SlU-Edwardsville L,0-5Missouri-St. Louis L, 1-2Xavier W,4-2Western Kentucky L, 0-1Alabama-Huntsville W, 3-0Illinois State T, 2-2Missouri-Rolla W, 2-1Georgia State L, 1-4Alabama-Birmingham W, 2-1Appalachain State T, O OMissouri-Rolla W, 2-1)ohn Brown W,2-0Cincinnati W, 2-0VirginiaTech W, 3-1Rhodes College W,3-1Total Goals Scored 39-22Home games in bold face
7987: 9-9-2HOME, 6-4-0; AWAY, 3-5-2
COACH: PETER BERMELOpponent ScoreSlU-Edwardsille W, 1 -0Rhodes W, 7-1North Texas State W, 3-2Indiana L, 1-3Missouri-St. Louis L, 1-3Christian Brothers W,4-1UAB W, 3-2Alabama A&M L, 4-5Illinois State W, 1-0Belhaven W,4-2South Alabama L, 0-3Arkansas-LittleRock L, 1-2Georgia State L, 1-3Southwest Missouri St W, 8-1Alabama-Huntsville W, 5-1Vanderbilt L, 2-4Western Kentucky L,0-2Evansville L, 0-1Louisville T, 1-1Virginia Tech T, 2-2Total Goals Scored 58-39Home games in bold face.
7988: 8-7-3HOME, 4-2-1; AWAY, 3-5-2
COACH: CHRIS BARTELSOpponent ScoreAlabama A&M W, 4-1North Carolina-Charlotte L, 0-3Davidson W, 5-3Missouri-St. Louis L, 2-3Western Kentucky T, 2-2Marquette L, 0-3Alabama-Huntsville T, 1 -1Rhodes W, 9-OBelhaven W, 3-1Vanderbilt W,2-0UAB W, 6-0Georgia State T,2-2Mercer W, 5 0Christian Brothers L, 0-1South Alabama L, 1-3Cincinnati L, 0-3Louisville L, 0-2Southern Mississippi W, 3-0Total Goals Scored 43-28Home games in bold face.
7989: 70-70-7HOME, 5-3-0; AWAY, 5-7-1
COACH: CHRIS BARTELSOpponent ScoreArkansas-Little Rock W,2-1Bradley T, 1-1Illinois State L, 1-5Georgia State W,5-0SlU-Edwardsville L, 1-3Alabama-Huntsville W, 2-1Alabama A&M L, 2-1Western Kentucky L, 0-1Vanderbilt W, 2-0Bowling Green L, 1-3Miami, Ohio W,4-2Oral Roberts W,3-1
37
MEMPHIS lslYEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS
Missouri-Rolla L, 1-2Christian Brothers W, 1 -0South Alabama L, 0-1Evansville L, 0-4Rhodes W, 6-0Belhaven W,2-1Liberty L, 0-1Cincinnati L, 0-1Louisville W, 4-1Total Goals Scored 37-31Home games in bold face.
1990: 10-9-1HO/ME, 5-2-0; AWAY, 5-7-1
COACH: CHRIS BARTELSOpponent ScoreFlorida Tech L, 0-5Rhodes W, 6-1Nichols State W, 6-0SlU-Edwardsville W, 1-0DePaul W, 2-1Wisconsin-Parkside L,0-4New Mexico L, 1-2North Carolina-Charlotte L, 0-4Cincinnati L, 3-4 (OT)Louisville W, 4-1Evansville L, 0-2Bradley L, 0-2Belhaven W,2-1Vanderbilt W,2-1Christian Brothers W, 3-2Liberty L, 1-2Radford L, 0-2Southeast Missouri W, 5-1Arkansas-Little Rock W,3-0Alabama-Huntsville T, 1-1Total Goals Scored 40-36Home games in bold face.
Ramon Aguillon leads a group of talentedmidfielders into the 1996 season.
38
1991: 7-9-2HOME, 5-2-7; AWAY, 2-7-1
COACH: CHRIS BARTELSOpponent ScoreRhodes W, 3-1 (OT)Boca Raton L, 1 -3(OT)Kentucky W, 1 -O(OT)Eastern Michigan W,3-1(OT)South Alabama L, 0-1UAB W, 2-1Marquette W, 1-0Cincinnati W, 2-1Louisville T, 2-2Christian Brothers T, 2-2DePaul W, 2-1New Mexico L, 0-1Arkansas-Little Rock L, 1-2SlU-Edwardsville L,1-2St. Louis L, 2-6Southwest Missouri St L, 2-4Vanderbilt L, 1-3
Great Midwest TournamentCincinnati L, 0-2Total Goals Scored 26-33Home games in bold face.
7992: 14-3-2HOME, 8-0-1; AWAY, 6-3-1
COACH: CHRIS BARTELSOpponent ScoreVanderbilt W,1-0Southern Indiana W, 3-0Arkansas-Little Rock W,2-0South Florida L, 4-0Central Florida W,2-0DePaul W,2-0Marquette W, 1-0UAB W,4-1Western Kentucky W, 1-0St. Louis T, 1-1Cincinnati W, 2-0Southwest Missouri St W, 3-0South Alabama T, 1-1Kentucky L, 1-2Quincy College W,2-1Christian Brothers W,3-2Centenary W, 4-0
Great Midwest TournamentUAB W,4-0St. Louis L, 1-4Total Goals Scored 38-14Home games in bold face.
J993: 73-9-2HOME, 70-2-7; AWAY, 3-7-1
COACH CHRIS BARTELSLouisville W,4-0West Virginia W,2-0Arkansas-Little Rock W, 1 -0Western Kentucky W, 4-2Southern Indiana W, 3-2St. Louis L, 0-4Qunicy L, 0-2DePaul W,3-1Marquette T, 1 -1Florida Atlantic T, 1-1Coastal Carolina W, 2-1Dayton L, 0-3
Cincinnati L, 0-3Southern Illinois W, 3-1South Alabama L, 0-3Vanderbilt L, 1-5Oral Roberts W,2-0UAB L, 1 -3Christian Brothers W, 1 -0Centenary L, 0-1
Great Midwest ChampionshipsUAB W,2-1Marquette W, 2-1Saint Louis W, 1-0
NCAA TournamentIndiana L, 0-6Total Goals Scored 34-41Home games in bold face.
7994: 77-8-2HOME, 9- 7 - 7; AWAY, 2-7-1
COACH: CHRIS BARTELSIllinois-Chicago W, 4-1Western Michigan W, 3-0South Alabama L, 2-4Arkansas-Little Rock T, 3-3DePaul L, 1-2Marquette L, 0-1New Mexico L, 0-2Northeastern Illinois W, 5-1 (OT)Centenary W, 4-2 (OT)Dayton W, 3-1Cincinnati W, 8-0Saint Louis L, 2-3Vanderbilt T, 3-3Alabama A&M W,1-0Oral Roberts W,4-0Southern Indiana W, 3-0UAB L, 2-3Christian Brothers W, 4-0Duke L, 0-4
Great Midwest TournamentDePaul W, 2-0UAB L, 1-2Total Goals Scored 55-32Home games in bold face.
7995: 6-70-2HOME, 5-2- 7; AWAY, 1-8-1
COACH: CHRIS BARTELSPortland L, 7-0Washington (at Portland) L, 8-1South Alabama W, 1-0UNC Charlotte L, 6-1Arkansas-Little Rock W,5-1DePaul T, 0-0Marquette L, 4-1Louisville W, 3-1Cincinnati L, 2-0Saint Louis L, 4-0South Florida L, 4-0UAB L, 1 -0Centenary L, 4-2Christian Brothers W, 5-1Vanderbilt W,5-2Evansville T, 1 -1New Mexico W,5-2
Conference USA TournamentSaint Louis L, 1-0Total Goals Scored 26-48Home games in bold face.
MEMF•HIS- • ^ •HHHIil ^H SERIES RECORDS1 L-iQAf^>6cce.t
U of M OPP LAST
OPPONENTAlabama A&MUABAlabama-HuntsvilleAppalachian StateArkansas-Little RockBelhaven CollegeBoca RatonBowling GreenBradleyCentenaryCentral FloridaChristian BrothersCincinnatiCoastal CarolinaCovenantDaytonDavidsonDePaulDukeEastern MichiganEartham CollegeEvansvilleFlorida AtlanticFlorida TechGeorgia StateIllinois-ChicagoIllinois StateIndianaJohn Brown Univ.KentuckyLibertyLindenwoodLouisvilleMarquetteMercerMiami, OhioMilsaps
W-L-T3-5-09-5-03-4-20-1-15-2-17-2-00-1-00-1-00-1-12-2-01-0-09-1-15-7-01-0-01-0-01-1-01-0-05-1-10-1-01-0-01-0-00-3-10-0-10-1-01-6-11-0-01-1-10-2-02-1-01-1-00-2-00-0-25-2-23-3-11-0-01-0-01-1-0
GOALS12351601819111
1022826243512034110104417214206543
GOALS MEETING25161719153337
08
211
34
35410815
2017912341110023
1982-19941982-19951982-19901985-19861987-19951982-19901991-19911989-19891989-19901992-19951992-19921985-19951984-19951993-19931982-19821993-19941988-19881 990-1 9951994-19941991-19911985-19851987-19951993-19931990-19901982-19891994-19941986-19891987-19931984-19961991-19921989-19901983-19841983-19951998-19951988-19881989-19891982-1983
OPPONENTMississippiMissouri-RollaMissouri-St. LouisNew MexicoNicholls StateUNC CharlotteNorth Texas StateNortheast IllinoisNortheast LouisianaNortheast MissouriOral RobertsPortlandQuincy CollegeRadfordRhodes CollegeSaint LouisSouth AlabamaSouth FloridaSoutheast MissouriSouthern IndianaSlU-EdwardsvilleSouthern MethodistSouthern MississippSouthwest MissouriTennesseeTennessee-MartinTennessee TechTexas ChristianVanderbiltVirginia TechWake ForestWashingtonWestern KentuckyWestern MichiganWest VirginiaXavierTotals
UoeMW-L-T1 -1 -03-2-00-5-01-3-01-0-00-3-01 -0-01-0-00-1-10-1-03-0-00-1-01-1-00-1-013-1-11-6-15-7-10-3-04-2-13-0-03-3-00-1-01-0-02-0-02-1-13-0-03-0-00-1 -16-4-22-0-22-1-00-1-01-3-11 -0-01-0-01-0-0
135-103-26
OPPGOALS GOALS
411666135209020617160
16970311915103
247417324
524
18177013217117321323221013211901642
5214888002
427
LASTMEETING
1982-19831984-19891984-19881990-19951990-19901988-19951987-19871994-19941984-19951982-19821989-19941995-19951992-19931990-19901982-19911991-19951982-19951984-19951982-19911992-19941986-19931982-19821988-19881987-19921982-19851982-19841982-19841982-19831982-19951983-19871983-19851995-19951986-19931994-19941993-19931986-1986(13 years)
YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDSYEAR19821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941 995ALL-TIME TOTALS
COACHPeter BermelPeter BermelPeter BermelPeter BermelPeter BermelPeter BermelChris BartelsChris BartelsChris BartelsChris BartelsChris BartelsChris BartelsChris BartelsChris Bartels
OVERALL HOME7-11-2 6-4-110-8-2 5-2-210-9-3 8-4-012-7-2 8-3-114-4-2 8-0-19-9-2 6-4-08-7-3 5-2-110-10-1 6-5-010-9-1 7-2-17-9-2 5-3-114-3-2 8-0-213-9-2 10-2-111-8-2 9-1-16-10-2 5-2-1741-113-28 96-34-13
AWAY1-7-15-6-02-5-34-4-16-4-13-5-23-5-24-5-13-7-02-6-16-2-13-7-12-7-11-8-150-78-75
PCT..400.550.523.619.750.500.528.500.525.444.789.583.571.388.550
39
VEMF*7<
NameAbbott, PatAbbott, PaulAguillon, RamonAguillon, RolandoAkerfors, MortonAllen, RobArrandale, JohnAur, DidierAur, Paulo
NameBailey, MattBalmori, FabianBreslau, JeffBridges, TonyBriggs, MattBrowne, ClintBuckland, Trevor
NameChurch, RussellClemence, KurtCreson, LarryCooke, John
NameDang,PhoungDavis, DamonDevall, DanDunn, Jason
NameFairley, CarterFerrera, BonnieFinlason,TimFischer, PatFletcher, ChrisForde, Fergal
NameGaither, RussGallina, GregGilley, E.J.Gilley, SeanGoad, JonGrant, Scott
:
HIS,(je.f^>6ct
AAAPOS YRSM 1988-92D 1983M 1994-95M 1994-95F 1987-90F 1987-90M 1989-91M 1982-83M 1984-85
sBs POS YRSD 1991-93F 1995F 1984-87M 1982-86M 1995M-D 1991-94D-F 1987-89
cCc POS YRSM 1992-94M 1994-95F 1983-84F 1984-87
oDo POS YRSF-D 1982-84M 1992-93D-M 1990D 1994-95
FFF POS YRSF 1992-95D-M 1 984-86D 1995M 1983-86D 1989M 1993-95
cGc POS YRSD 1989F-D 1992-95D 1983-84M 1988M 1987F 1993-95
^^••^^••jjH ALL-TIME LETTER/MENW
GP621931277048323830
GP35
5140135151
GP61334278
GP50331738
GP57522
831455
GP1821181
2055
G3053
4983510
G00260614
G92
2429
G3221
G910120
22
G2
1201
14
A50436235
13
A02330510
A106919
A8301
A340181
10
A101046
PTS110149
1041891533
PTS027
1501738
PTS28105777
PTS14743
PTS2160
421
54
PTS52506
36
NameHalford, ScottHalliburton, DaleHauss, ScottHeckman, KennyHink, JeffHink, JimHolland, JimmyHuck, JoeHynson, Michael
NameJackson, DavidJordan, BrentJohnson, Pat
NameKauker, MikeKauker, RobiKelley, LeeKnight, EddieKonieczny, JeffKuns, Ross
NameLarsson, GoranLaster, SteveLewis, JoeyLhommeau, PatriceLicari, BernardLocks, GregLuzuka, Kwasi
NameMartin, BruceMcCage, TimMcCluskey, MikeMcDonagh, DonalMcDonnell, PhilipMcknight, QuincyMehrhoff, JayMelkent, TonyMelson, BoMiddleton, ChadMorris, ChrisMorris, RickMoses, BrandonMueller, MikeMusicante, JorgeMusicante, Sergio
HHHPOS YRSM 1 987M 1993M 1983-84M 1982-85F 1984-88M 1988-91D-F 1984-86M 1989D 1995
jjjPOS YRSD-F 1982-85D 1991-93F 1982-84
«KK • m. • ^Bt • m.
POS YRSD-M 1982-86M 1987F 1994D 1986-89M 1987-88F 1985-86
Ll_LPOS YRSD 1992-93M 1986-88M 1995M 1990-92F 1993-95M 1988-91M 1995
MMh/lPOS YRSM 1989F 1990D 1993-94M 1986-88M 1992-95D 1995M 1990M 1987F 1982D 1990-91D 1994-95M 1989-92F 1993,95D-M 1982-84F 1986-87F 1986-87
GP2
11418227656113
GP745249
GP822010753640
GP188124562723
GP51
125463213
203525684
612428
G00411
10300
G1735
G21233
21
G00081941
G010
340000101051913
A0023016100
A1935
A711348
A0005
1790
A030
22500080041321
PTS001052
36700
PTS5915
PTS113591050
PTS000
2155172
PTS050
905000
2820143
2147
40
MEMPHIS..IsiflW^^
AUTTAIE LETTERMEN
NNNNameNeff, JohnnyNemens, JeremyMorris, DavidMorris, John
POSM-DDFM
YRS1993-9519931990-931987-90
GP321
6265
G0081
A2086
PTS20
248
NameTappan, DavidTurner, GeraldTurner, ScottTutor, Jeremy
oOoName POS YRSOhlmeier, Thomas M 1992-93Orellana, Jody D 1995O'Sullivan, Gareth F 1989-92
GP G A PTS42 13 9 3512 0 0 074 37 15 89
pRpNamePetti nger, MattPepper, RobertPeil, TroyPike, KevinPileggi, FrankPoczobut, David
POSFDDMDF
YRS19831993-941987-8919821989-921986-88
GP202740107551
G300033
A310062
PTS9100128
NameRawlings, KirkRedd, AlanReddin, BrianRose, Justin
RRRPOS YRSD 1995D 1990-92D 1993D 1992-95
GP G11 053 717 047 0
A PTS0 06 20
21
NameSalter, BillySchiffer, MikeSchumann, VolkerSmith, MartySmith, TommySpencer, ScottSpilker, CarlSprout, Bryant
POSDFF-DFFDDM
YRS198519841989-9119911992-951990-921987-881991
GP21105437756367
G003015080
A115011360
PTS11
110
413220
Did You Know ?The Tigers can never be accused of creating an easyschedule. Memphis' 1996 opponents completed the 1995season with a combined record of 162-139-32 for a .535wining percentage. Only six teams carried a losingrecord.
TlTPOS YRS GP G A PTSM 1984-88 78 6 5 17M 1992D 1987-88 37 1 3D 1995 16 2 2
16 0 0 056
vVvNameVopel, Bill
NameWhitworth, ButchWiabel, BobbyWilliams, MickeyWinfrey, RobYun, Won
POS YRSD 1982
wWwPOS YRS
GP G A PTS13 0 0 0
GP G A PTSM 1985-86 32 0 2 2D 1984 14 0 0 0D 1984-85 35 0 3 3M 1988-89 34 2 7 11F 1982-83 28 10 6 26
GOALKEEPING REGISTERNome POS YRSCampbell, Clay GK 1995Gilley, E.J. GK 1983-87Green Chris GK 1995Markway, Nathan GK 1990-91Meyer, Jake GK 1993Monaghan, Brooks GK 1992-94Norwood, Troy GK 1988-89Price, Matt GK 1986-87Pogue, Tim GK 1995Romeg, Robbie GK 1982Scarpace, Todd GK 1988-91Williams, Bobby GK 1983
*Bold face indicates active players.
GP368121046131435
N/A445
GA11
12222147
82475115
N/A682
SV14
416617412
29813418910
N/A207
5
GAA4.40N/A1.742.001.971.401.53N/A3.85N/A1.67N/A
Rolando Aguillon made a name for himself in 1995 with his all-out effort on Memphis' front line.
41
MEMPHIS- £4OPPPONENTS
(Zneett,Location: .............. Bowling Green, OhioMascot: ....................................... FalconsEnrollment: ................................. 1 7,000Stadium: ............. Mickey Cochrane FieldConference: ..................... Mid-American7995 Record: ................................ 16-3-2Head Coach: ........................ Mel MahlerSchool Record: ............... 26-10-2 (2 yrs.)Career Record: ............... 44-42-4 (5 yrs.)Assistant Coach: .................... Wade JeanSID: ............................. Mark KunstmannOffice Phone: ................ (419) 372-7075SID FAX: ........................ (419) 372-6015
Location: Charlotte, N.C.Nickname: 49ersEnrollment: 1 5,895Stadium: 49er FieldConference: Conference USA7995 Record: 11-8-3Head Coach: John TartSchool Record: 11-8-3 (1 yr.)Career Record: 148-100-24 (14 yrs.)Assistant Coach: Ray ColadoS/D: James McCoyOffice Phone: (704) 510-6312S/D FAX: (704) 547-4918
Location: Cincinnati, OhioNickname: BearcatsEnrollment: 36,000Stadium: Meyers FieldConference: Conference USA1995 Record: 6-14-1Head Coach: Jeff CookSchool Record: 1st yr.Career Record: 1st yr.Assistant Coach: Bill BradyS/D: TEAOffice Phone: (513) 556-5191SID FAX: (513) 556-0619
Location: Evansville, Ind.Nickname: AcesEnrollment: 2,500Stadium: Black Beauty FieldConference: Missouri Valley1995 Record: 10-7-3Head Coach: Fred SchmalzSchool Record: 241-96-41 (1 7 Years)Career Record:.... 342-127-48 (26 years)Assistant Coach: Sean HolmesS/D: Jay JamesonOffice Phone: (812) 479-2350S/D FAX: (812) 479-2199
42
Location: Tulsa, Okla.Mascot: Golden HurricaneEnrollment: 4,600Stadium: Skelly StadiumConference: Western Athletic7995 Record: 7-8-2Head Coach: Tom MclntoshSchool Record: 7-8-2 (1 yr.)Career Record: 7-8-2 (1 yr.)Assistant Coach: Keith VonderaheSID: Debbie LongOffice Phone: (918) 631-2395S/D FAX: (918) 631-3913
Location: Nashville, Tenn.Nickname: CommodoresEnrollment: 10,088Stadium: Vanderbilt FieldConference: Sun Belt7995 Record: 9-8-2Head Coach: Randy JohnsonSchool Record: 197-190-37 (23 yrs.)Career Record: 197-190-37 (23 yrs.)Assistant Coach: John ChisolmSID: TEAOffice Phone: (615) 322-4121S/D FAX: (615) 343-7064
Location: Milwaukee, Wis.Nickname: Golden EaglesEnrollment: 10,750Stadium: Valley FieldsConference: Conference USA7995 Record: 9-8-4Head Coach: Steve AdlardSchool Record: 45-31-9 (4 yrs.)Career Record: 98-89-18 (10 yrs.)Assistant Coach: XXS/D; Mark BedicsOffice Phone: (414) 288-6980SID FAX: (414) 288-6519
Location: St. Louis, Mo.Nickname: BillikensEnrollment: 11,300Stadium: St. Louis Soccer ParkConference: Conference USA1995 Record: 15-6-1Head Coach: Joe ClarkeSchool Record: 200-64-27 (1 3 yrs.)Career Record: 200-64-27 (13 yrs.)Assistant Coach: Val PelizzaroS/D: Chris CookOffice Phone: (314) 977-3462SID FAX: (314) 977-7193
Location: Springfield, Mo.Nickname: BearsEnrollment: 17,441Stadium: Cooper Sports ComplexConference: Missouri Valley7995 Record: 14-5-0Head Coach: Jon LeamySchool Record: 39-34-1 (5 yrs.)Career Record: 39-34-1 (5 yrs.)Assistant Coach: Jeremy AlumbaughS/D: TBAOffice Phone: (41 7) 836-5402SID FAX: (417)836-4868
Location: Tampa, Fla.Nickname: BullsEnrollment: 36,000Stadium: USF Soccer StadiumConference: Conference USA7995 Record: 8-6-0Head Coach: Logan FleckSchool Record: 1 7-1 3-0 (2 yrs.)Career Record: 40-27-8 (5 yrs.)Assistant Coach: David ChristiansenS/D: Tracey JuddOffice Phone: (813) 974-4092S/D FAX: (813) 974-5328
Location: Chicago, III.Nickname: Blue DemonsEnrollment: 1 6,747Stadium: Wish FieldConference: Conference USA7995 Record: 7-10-1Head Coach: John BarrettSchool Record: 35-66-10 (6 yrs.)Career Record: 104-111-23 (15 yrs.)Assistant Coach: Michael MastersSID: Jen SchumannOffice Phone: (312) 325-7525S/D FAX: (312) 325-7531
Location: Louisville, Ky.Nickname: CardinalsEnrollment: 22,000Stadium: Cardinal FieldConference: Conference USA1995 Record: 3-16-1Head Coach: Tony ColavecchiaSchool Record: 1st yr.Career Record: 97-59-13 (8 yrs.)Assistant Coach: Ali MalaekehSID: Brent StastnyOffice Phone: (502) 852-6581SID FAX: (502) 852-7401
OPPPONENTS
Location: Birmingham, Ala.Nickname: BlazersEnrollment: 1 6,252Stadium: West Campus FieldConference: Conference USA1995 Record: 15-4-1Head Coach: Mike CetmanSchool Record: 45-30-5 (4 yrs.)Career Record: 87-56-14 (8 yrs.)Assistant Coach: Robert StarrSID: Mo HarbinOffice Phone: (205) 934-0722SID FAX: (205)934-7505
Location: Memphis, Tenn.Nickname: BuccaneersEnrollment: 1,750Stadium: Joseph Signaigo FieldConference: Gulf South1995 Record: 7-12-0Head Coach: Richard ButeSc/ioo/ Record: 11 3-93-11 (11 yrs.)Career Record: 11 3-93-11 (11 yrs.)Assistant Coach: TBASID: Ron SzymanskiOffice Phone: (901)321-3378SID FAX: N/A
Location: Bowling Green, Ky.Nickname: HilltoppersEnrollment: 1 5,002Stadium; Jimmy Feix FieldConference: Sun Belt1995 Record: 12-8-0Head Coach: David HolmesSchool Record: 1 20-105-1 8 (1 3 yrs.)Career Record: 120-105-18 (13 yrs.)Assistant Coach: Derrnot McGraneSID: Dan WallenbergOffice Phone: (502) 745-5045SID FAX: (502) 745-3444
Location: Nashville, Tenn.Nickname: BruinsEnrollment: 3,230Stadium: Whitten FieldConference: TCAC1995 Record: 5-10-2Head Coach: Ronnie LittlejohnSchool Record: 5-10-2 (1 yr.)Career Record: 5-10-2 (1 yr.)Assistant Coach: Earle DavidsonSID: Mike CawoodOffice Phone: (615) 386-4547SID FAX: (615) 386-4584
Location: Normal, Ala.Nickname: BulldogsEnrollment: 5,600Stadium: Bulldog Soccer FieldConference: Sun Belt1995 Record: 8-6-2Head Coach: John Tesema •School Record: 1 2-4-2 (1.5 yrs.)Career Record: 12-4-2 (1.5 yrs.)Assistant Coach: N/ASID: Antoine BellOffice Phone: (205) 851-5368SID FAX: (205) 851-5369
8
Tues., Nov. 5Play-In Came
8 or 9
Tues., Nov. 12First Round
Fri., Nov. 15 Sun., Nov. 17Semifinals Final (to be televised by Liberty/FOX Sports)(at highest remaining seed)
43
H II
MEMRHIS 2^cccc#
mm MEN 's STATISTICS**FINAL INDIVIDUAL LEADERS (ALL GAMES)SCORING1. MattMcKeon SLU 542. William Guimmarra UAB 333. Cedric Thompson DPU 304. Billy Hamilton CIN 285. Mats Hagedorn UAB 236. Matthys Barker UNCC 22
Tanner Rupp SLU 22Jacob Thomas SLU 22
9. Cory Butler MAR 2110. Mac Cozier UNCC 20
Thomas Holmen USF 20
GOALS1. MattMcKeon SLU 172. Cedric Thompson DPU 143. William Guimmarra UAB 12
Billy Hamilton CIN 125. Tanner Rupp SLU 106. Fergal Forde MEM 9
Thomas Holmen USF 98. Mats Hagedorn UAB 8
MikeMekelburg USF 8
ASSISTS1. MattMcKeon SLU 202. William Guimmarra UAB 9
JoeMattachione UAB 94. Matthys Barker UNCC 8
Jacob Thomas SLU 86. Cory Butler MAR 7
Mats Hagedorn UAB 7Mark Tracy UAB 7
SHOTS1. William Guimmarra UAB 87
MattMcKeon SLU 873. Cedric Thompson DPU 624. Mark Tracy UAB 535. Billy Hamilton CIN 486. Kevin Berry MAR 46
Billy Solberg MAR 468. Thomas Holmen USF 44
GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE1. JonBusch UNCC 1.092. Casey Klipfel SLU 1.133. Jim Welch MAR 1.144. Loukas Papaconstantinou UAB 1.205. Chris Lewis USF 1.466. Chris Green MEM 1.747. BillKrahel LOU 1.858. MikeMobley CIN 1.969. Ryan Rogers DPU 2.59
SAVES1. BillKrahel LOU 1252. JonBusch UNCC 1243. MikeMobley CIN 1104. Jim Welch MAR 945. Loukas Papaconstaninou UAB 856. Ryan Rogers DPU 747. Casey Klipfel SLU 638. Chris Green MEM 619. Chris Lewis USF 48
SHUTOUTS1 . Loukas Papaconstantinou2. Casey Klipfel
Jim Welch4. Chris Lewis5. Jon Busch6. Chris Green
Bill KrahelMike MobleyRyan Rogers
* includes one shared shutout** includes two shared shutouts
FINAL TEAM STATISTICS (ALL GAMES)SCORING1. Saint Louis2. UAB3. UNC Charlotte4. Marquette5. South Florida6. DePaul7. Memphis8. Cincinnati9. Louisville
GOALS1. Saint Louis2. UAB3. UNC Charlotte4. Marquette
South Florida6. DePaul7. Memphis8. Cincinnati9. Louisville
ASSISTS1. UAB2. UNC Charlotte3. Saint Louis4. Marquette5. Memphis6. Louisville7. Cincinnati
DePaul9. South Florida
SHOTS1. Saint Louis2. UAB3. UNC Charlotte4. Marquette5. South Florida6. DePaul7. Memphis8. Louisville9. Cincinnati
GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE1. Saint Louis2. UNC Charlotte3. Marquette4. UAB5. South Florida6. Louisville7. Cincinnati8. Memphis9. DePaul
HHHi C-USA STATISTICS
UAB 10**SLU 6*MAR 6*USF 4*UNCC 3MEM 2LOU 2CIN 2DPU 2
168156139947871706356
594643323228262420
645350301816151514
349340305290222197192162127
1.101.131.151.161.421.982.062.522.53
SAVES1 . Louisville2. UNC Charlotte3. Cincinnati4. DePaul5. Marquette6. UAB7. Saint Louis8. Memphis9. South Florida
SHUTOUTS1. UAB2. Saint Louis3. Marquette4. South Florida5. DePaul
MemphisUNC Charlotte
8. CincinnatiLouisville
FINAL C-USA INDIVIDUAL LEADERS(INCLUDES REGULAR-SEASON GAMESSCORING1. MattMcKeon2. Billy Hamilton3. Mac Cozier
Tanner Rupp5. Cory Butler6. Matthys Barker
Thomas Holmen8. William Guimmarra
Brian LehkyMikeMekelburg
GOALS1. Billy Hamilton2. MattMcKeon3. Tanner Rupp4. Mac Cozier5. Matthys Barker
Cory ButlerBrian LehkyThomas HolmenMikeMekelburg
ASSISTS1. MattMcKeon2. Cory Butler
Mac CozierBernard LicariAllen StoltmanJacob Thomas
7. Eric ChervenyWilliam GuimmarraDavid HughesChristian LundJoeMattacchioneEssa Tabi
SHOTS1 . Matt McKeon2. Cedric Thompson3. William Guimmarra
Thomas Holmen5. Mac Cozier
Jeff CunninghamBilly Hamilton
13212411910410188868551
1086433322
ONiy)
SLU 20CIN 17UNCC 14SLU 14MAR 12UNCC 10UAB 10UAB 9MAR 9USF 9
CIN 8SLU 7SLU 6UNCC 5UNCC 4MAR 4MAR 4USF 4USF 4
SLU 6MAR 4UNCC 4MEM 4MAR 4SLU 4SLU 3UAB 3UNCC 3UNCC 3UAB 3UAB 3
SLU 34DPU 24UAB 22USF 22UNCC 20USF 20CIN 20
44
I r j I a W I £JZ S C-USA STATISTICS^C&
Mark Tracy9. MikeMekelburg10. Brent O'Keefe
GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE1. Loukas Papaconstantinou2. Casey Klipfel3. Jim Welch4. Jon Busch5. Chris Lewis6. MikeMobley7. Bill Krahel8. Chris Green9. Ryan Rogers
SAVES1. MikeMobley2. Bill Krahel3. Jon Busch
Ryan Rogers5. Jim Welch
Loukas Papaconstaninou7. Chris Green
Chris Lewis9. Casey Klipfel
SHUTOUTS1 . Loukas Papaconstantinou2. Casey Klipfel3. MikeMobley
Ryan RogersJim Welch
6. Chris Lewis7. Jon Busch
Chris Green* includes one shared shutout
FINAL C-USA TEAM STATISTICS(INCLUDES REGULAR-SEASON GAMESSCORING1. UNC Charlotte2. Saint Louis3. Marquette4. UAB5. South Florida6. Cincinnati7. Memphis8. DePaul9. Louisville
GOALS1. Saint Louis2. UNC Charlotte3. Marquette4. UAB
South Florida6. Cincinnati7. Memphis8. DePaul9. Louisville
ASSISTS1. UNC Charlotte2. Saint Louis3. UAB4. Marquette5. Memphis6. South Florida7. Cincinnati
cwUABUSFUAB
UABSLUMARUNCCUSFCINLOUMEMDPU
CINLOUUNCCDPUMARUABMEMUSFSLU
UABSLUCINDPUMARUSFUNCCMEM
ONLV)
76714945342517119
242317141410543
30221715765
201615
0.380.791.021.221.261.702.162.392.51
454038383131282824
5
8. DePaulLouisville
SHOTS1 . Marquette2. Saint Louis3. UAB
UNC Charlotte5. South Florida6. DePaul7. Memphis8. Louisville9. Cincinnati
GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE1 . UAB2. Saint Louis3. Marquette4. South Florida5. UNC Charlotte6. Cincinnati7. Louisville8. DePaul9. Memphis
SAVES1 . DePaul2. Cincinnati
4* I 3. Louisville2222*11
4. Memphis5. UNC Charlotte6. UAB7. Marquette
Saint Louis9. South Florida
SHUTOUTS1. UAB2. Saint Louis3. Cincinnati
DePaulMarquetteSouth Florida
7. MemphisUNC Charlotte
9. Louisville
33
12111911811811783676359
0.370.721.081.251.321.922.252.542.64
605447403832323228
542222
110
WOMEN'S STATISTICSFINAL INDIVIDUAL LEADERS (ALLSCORING1. Shelley Heinz2. Jodi Fisher3. Stephanie Contole4. PauletteAngilecchia
Karen Garland6. MariannaTysse7. Sandy Jakubczak8. BlairAngell9. Courtney Cook
Sally Meek
GOALS1. Shelley Heinz2. PauletteAngilecchia3. Stephanie Contole
Karen Garland6. Jodi Fisher
MariannaTysse
GAMES)
MEM 29MEM 23LOU 22CIN 21LOU 21UNCC 19EVA 18UNCC 17UNCC 16EVA 16
MEM 12CIN 10LOU 9LOU 9MEM 8UNCC 8
. . ^^ — ..
7. Sandy JakubczakSally MeekJessica Peterson
10. several tied with
ASSISTS1. Christy Caswell
Jodi Fisher3. Kim Engelbert
Tina MatlockJami RichardShelean RoylanceReginaSekyraKara Waltz
9. several tied with 4
SHOTS1. Shelley Heinz2. BlairAngell
Kim Engelbert4. Jessica Peterson5. Courtney Cook6. Jodi Fisher
Launa Hankins8. Stephanie Contole9. Karen Garland10. Sandy Jakubczak
GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE1 . Heather Bridgewater2. Karen Tinucci3. Misty Long4. Julie McCaffrey5. April Norris6. Sherri Stamper
SAVES1 . Heather Bridgewater2. April Norris3. Misty Long4. Julie McCaffrey5. Frances Currin
Sherri Stamper
SHUTOUTS1 . Heather Bridgewater2. Misty Long3. Julie McCaffrey4. April Norris5. Karen Tinucci6. Stacy Sipotz7. Sherri Stamper* includes one shared shutout** includes two shared shutouts
FINAL TEAM STATISTICS (ALL GAMES)SCORING1. UNC Charlotte2. Cincinnati3. Evansville4. Memphis5. Louisville6. Marquette
GOALS1. UNC Charlotte2. Cincinnati3. Evansville
^— ~^^^—^
EVA 7EVA 7MAR 76
MEM 7MEM 7MAR 5CIN 5CIN 5EVA 5MAR 5CIN 5
MEM 73UNCC 47MAR 47MAR 45UNCC 44MEM 42EVA 42LOU 41LOU 40EVA 37
UNCC 1.11MAR 1 .23EVA 1 .40CIN 1.68LOU 1.80MEM 1.93
UNCC 126LOU 124EVA 101CIN 86MEM 65MEM 65
UNCC 9**EVA 6*CIN 5**LOU 4MAR 4*MAR 3*MEM 2
113104100898377
414038
45
MEMPHIS ^>oC-USA STATISTICS
4. Louisville5. Memphis6. Marquette
ASSISTS1. UNC Charlotte2. Memphis3. Cincinnati4. Evansville5. Louisville
MarquetteSHOTS1. Evansville2. UNC Charlotte3. Marquette4. Memphis5. Louisville6. Cincinnati
Go/its AGAINST AVERAGE1. UNC Charlotte2. Marquette3. Evansville4. Cincinnati5. Louisville6. Memphis
SAVES1. Louisville2. Memphis
UNC Charlotte4. Evansville5. Marquette6. Cincinnati
SHUTOUTS1.2.
UNC CharlotteEvansville
3. Marquette4. Cincinnati5. Louisville6. Memphis
313128
292725242121
305276261224201167
1.19
1.29
1.41
1.64
1.79
2.74
1311301301229988
FINAL C-USA INDIVIDUAL LEADERS(INCLUDES REGULAR-SEASON GAMES ONLY)SCORING1. SandyJakubczak2. BlairAngell
Kim EngelbertRegina SekyraMarianna Tysse
6. Shelley Heinz7. Stephanie Contole8. Christie Altree
PauletteAngilecchiaMikki BussiereKristi MacBrairJessica Peterson
GOALS1. SandyJakubczak2. Shelley Heinz
Regina SekyraMarianna Tysse
5. PauletteAngilecchiaBlairAngellStephanie ContoleKim EngelbertJessica Peterson
46
EVAUNCCMARMARUNCCMEMLOULOUCINEVALOUMAR
EVAMEMMAR
CINUNCCLOUMARMAR
1077776544444
UNCC 3
1. BlairAngellKim Engelbert
3. Mikki BussiereChristy CaswellKrystin FlanaganStephanie Hartong
7. several tied with 1
SHOTS1. Shelley Heinz2. Sandy Jakubczak3. Kim Engelbert4. PauletteAngilecchia5. Marianna Tysse6. Joy Naber7. Dana Erato
Jessica Peterson
GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE1 . April Norris2. Julie McCaffrey3. Heather Bridgewater4. Misty Long5. Sherri Stamper6. Karen Tinucci
SAVES1 . Heather Bridgewater2. Misty Long3. April Norris4. Sherri Stamper5. Julie McCaffrey6. Karen Tinucci
SHUTOUTS1. Julie McCaffrey2. Misty Long3. April Norris4. Heather Bridgewater** includes two shared shutouts
FINAL C-USA TEAM STATISTICS(iNCLUDCS REGULAR-SEASON GAMES
SCORING1 . Cincinnati2. UNC Charlotte3. Evansville5. Louisville
Marquette6. Memphis
GOALS1 . Cincinnati2. Evansville
UNC Charlotte4. Marquette5. Louisville6. Memphis
ASSISTS1 . Louisville
UNC Charlotte3. Cincinnati
EvansvilleMarquette
6. Memphis
UNCCMAREVAMEMCINEVA
MEMEVAMARCINUNCCCINUNCCMAR
LOUCINUNCCEVAMEMMAR
UNCCEVALOUMEMCINMAR
CINEVALOUUNCC
ONLY)
282624222212
1199875
886662
3322
22
1716151310988
0.80
0.91
1.00
1.13
2.00
2.73
282523211015
3»«
221
*wP/IIIwr
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fli••••••fhinj
SHOTS1. Cincinnati 632. Evansville 593. UNC Charlotte 444. Marquette 435. Memphis 396. Louisville 38
GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE1. Cincinnati 0.80
Louisville 0.803. Evansville 1.134. UNC Charlotte 1.235. Marquette 2.136. Memphis 3.60
SAVES1. Memphis 382. UNC Charlotte 303. Evansville 294. Louisville 235. Marquette 186. Cincinnati 12
SHUTOUTS1. Cincinnati 32. Evansville 2
Louisville 24. UNC Charlotte 1
Things did not come easy for the first-year squad,but players like Shelley Heinz and Kara Murphyheld the team together.
MEMRH^>0^
IS THE PRESIDENT
In his five years as president of TheUniversity of Memphis, Dr. V. LaneRawlins has instituted positive changesin the areas of academics, administra-tion and student affairs at the Univer-sity. Further, he has gained the supportof leaders from businesses, the campusand community in charting The U ofM's path for the future.
Under Dr. Rawlins' guidance, theUniversity has put greater emphasis oninnovative undergraduate education, onexcellence in research and graduateeducation, on interpersonal communi-cation and understanding, and on im-proving the internal workings of theUniversity.
Task forces that he has appointedhave created fresh approaches to diver-sity, public image, planning and bud-geting, research and scholarship, en-rollment management, technology, andundergraduate education.
One of the most important - andcertainly the most visible-of Dr. Rawlins'accomplishments has been the comple-tion of the $26 million, 800,000-vol-ume, computer-rich Ned R. McWherterLibrary.
But the president's activities have notbeen limited to the campus. He alsorepresents the University in the commu-nity, serving on a number of boards, afew of which include the Memphis Area
Chamber of Commerce, LeadershipMemphis, Goals for Memphis, Mem-phis Partners and Free the Children.
In a wider venue, he was instrumen-tal in the formation of Conference USA,a 12-member all-sports conference, andserved as chairman of the Board ofDirectors in its first year.
Before coming to Memphis, Dr.Rawlins was vice chancellor of Aca-demic Affairs for the University of Ala-bama system. Earlier he had spent 17years at Washington State University,rising from an assistant professor of eco-nomics to chairman of the economics
department to vice provost.The Rigby, Idaho, native earned his
Bachelor of Science degree in econom-ics from Brigham Young University in1963 and his doctorate in economicsfrom the University of California at Ber-keley in 1969. He has served in researchpositions with the Brookings Instituteand the Woodrow Wilson School ofPublic and International Affairs, and asa consultant to the U.S. Dept. of Laborand the Carnegie Commission on HigherEducation.
A widely published author, Dr.Rawl ins has co-authored two books deal-ing with public service employment,written portions of 10 other books, andpublished a number of articles in profes-sional journals.
He is a member of Blue Key honoraryfraternity, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Omi-cron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi andthe Alabama Academy of Sciences.
Dr. Rawlins and his wife, Mary Jo,have three children and six grandchil-dren.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
The Athletic Committee at the University of Memphis iscomprised of a chairman, Dr. Nick White (interim), vice-presidents, provost, the Director of Business and Adminis-trative Services and eight faculty and staff members whoserve four-year terms on a staggered basis. The committeealso includes two student voting members and two studentalternate members who vote only in case a voting studentmember is not in attendance.
The purpose of the committee is to serve in a advisorycapacity to the president on matters involving athletics. Thecommittee assists in the development of broad programpolicies for the University men's and women's intercolle-giate athletic programs. The committee also reviews andapproves the policies and procedures for awarding grant-inaid to student athletes. They certify, through the chairman,the eligibility of student athletes for intercollegiate sports.
The committee reviews proposed appointments to the
coaching staff made by the Director of Athletics and recom-mend to the President for appointment by him candidatesdeemed qualified for the position. They review schedulingot intercollegiate athletic contests and proposed budgetsprepared by the Director of Athletics and submit recommen-dations through standard University budget review proce-dures.
The organizational meeting shall be called as soon asthe membership is confirmed to familiarize members withthe committee purpose and to determine the schedule offuture meetings. Thereafter, meetings will be held as neces-sary to fulfill the committee's functions.
The committee provides the president with an annualreport containing information on activities, issues and pro-posed solutions discussed by the committee. The report alsocontains recommendations for the coming year.
I
47
MEMPHIS ^>6cce.ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
R.C. Johnson, who has worked forthe past 25 years in athletic administra-tion and most recently served as the Ath-letic Director at Temple University, wasnamed the Director of Athletics at TheUniversity of Memphis on December29, 1995. Johnson replaced CharlesCavagnaro, who resigned in June to ac-cept a similar position at UNLV.
"Clearly, R.C.Johnson is one of thepremier athletic directors in the coun-try," said University of Memphis Presi-dent Dr. V. Lane Rawlins. "We wereseeking an individual with people skills,as well as a deep caring about student-athletes and their futures.
"We searched long and hard forsomeone whom we felt had the talentsto fit The University of Memphis andthe Memphis community, someonewho was well respected in NCAAcircles. We checked every resource thatwas available and feel that we could nothave found a more qualified individualwith a better record."
Upon arrival at The University ofMemphis, Johnson introduced himselfto members of the athletic departmentstaff and immediately set out to meetTiger supporters, community members,athletes and fans. His strong public re-lations background has placed Johnsonin front of numerous local and area civicorganizations since his arrival.
He additionally has started a cam-paign to add a new 8,000-square-footfootball and basketball office complexto the current Athletic Office Building,a new basketball practice facility thatwill be located adjacent to the HPERBuilding on Echles Street and a com-plete renovation of the Murphy AthleticComplex on Memphis' south campus.
He has conducted several meetingswith the Memphis Park Commission toadd a greater presence for the Tigers inLiberty Bowl Memorial Stadium. Nu-merous signs will appear in the LibertyBowl this fall indicating that the stadiumis the "home of the Tigers."
Johnson was responsible for direct-ing a program with more than 500 stu-dent-athletes in 20-men's and women'sintercollegiate sports, including nation-ally visible programs in men's basket-ball and football. He was named48
Temple's director of athletics on May9, 1994, after a national search.
The former Temple athletic direc-tor enjoys a reputation for building pri-vate and corporate support for intercol-legiate athletics and for developingstrong academic services for student-ath-letes. Highlights of his tenure at Templeinclude: the origination of a Student-Athlete Advisory Committee; the origi-nation of the Athletic Director's HonorRoll for student-athletes; the reorgani-zation of the Athletic Department in-frastructure; chamng the Atfantic (UConference Membership Committeeand representing the Big East Confer-ence on the Gender-Equity Task Force.
Johnson was hired at Temple afternearly six years as director of athleticsat Miami (Ohio) University. During histenure at Miami University, Johnsonwas responsible for numerous programsthat enhanced the stature and image ofthe Ohio institution.
He developed the Red and WhiteClub at Miami, which was a nationalbooster organization, and establishedthe Endowment for Excellence Program,which set up an endowment for acoach's position at $1,000,000 and fora player's scholarship at $200,000.Johnson was also responsible for settingup a three-year radio contract for men'sfootball, basketball and ice hockey.
A strong believer in a quality edu-cation for student-athletes, Johnson
emphasized academic integrity and ex-cellence during his time at Miami Uni-versity. At the time he departed forTemple, Miami University had 15 stu-dent-athletes with a perfect 4.0 GPA,62 student-athletes with a 3.50 or bet-ter GPA and 191 student-athletes witha 3.00 GPA or better.
Before becoming athletic directorat Miami University, Johnson was ath-letic director at Eastern Illinois from1980-88. He was the associate athleticdirector at Northern Iowa from 1974 to1980.
A former football coach himself,Johnson served as an assistant footballcoach at Mankato State University from1968-74. He coached at YoungstownState University during the 1967 and68 seasons. Prior to joining the staff atYoungstown State, Johnson served as anassistant coach at Northern Iowa for twoyears (1965-67) and the University ofIowa (1963-65).
A native of Ottawa, III., Johnson hashis bachelor's degree in sociology fromthe University of Iowa and a master'sin physical education from the Univer-sity of Northern Iowa.
He is a member of the NCAA, theNational Association of College Direc-tors of Athletics, the National CollegiateAthletic Association CommunicationsCommittee, the Conference USA Expan-sion Committee, the College FootballAssociation Board of Directors and theNCAA Division 1-A Athletic Directors'Association.
Johnson and his wife Melba havethree children, sons Jeff, who is a mem-ber of the Miami (Ohio) football team,and Paul and a daughter namedMichelle.
TENNESSEEBOARD OF REGENTS
The University of Memphis is proud tobe a member institution of the StateUniversity and Community College Sys-tem of Tennessee, which is governed bythe Tennessee Board of Regents, Thesystem includes six universities, 12 com-munity colleges and 26 area technologycenters and was established by theera/ Assembly in 1972.
the Gen-
MEMPHIS^>6
THE UNIVERSITY
More than 80 years ago, The Univer-sity of Memphis began as a small stateteacher's college. Today, The U of M isa majorcenterfor learning and research.
The University of Memphis' rootsdate back to 1912, when radio wasyoung, motion pictures were silent andWilliam Howard Taft was in the WhiteHouse. Named West Tennessee StateNormal School, the institution's mainpurpose was to train and educate sec-ondary-school teachers.
Answering the need for a comprehen-sive school in the Mid-South, WTSNSexpanded its curriculum. In 1941, theschool's name changed to MemphisState College and in 1957, the collegereceived university status and becameMemphis State University. On July 1,1994, the name was changed to TheUniversity of Memphis. The U of Mnow has more than 20,000 students anda physical plant comprising 1,1 60 acreson seven different sites.
The main campus lies in the center ofa sprawling metropolis and combinesthe convenience of a large city with theatmosphere of a residential neighbor-hood. South Campus, which was once aveteran's hospital, is home to the Bi l lyJ.Murphy Sports Complex and studentfamily housing. Students and facultymembers can conduct environmental
The University of Memphishas the highest academicentrance requirements of anypublic four-year institution inthe state of Tennessee or theMid-South. _
research at the Edward J. Meeman Bio-logical Field Station, which encompassesmore than 600 acres of forest, wetlandsand fields some 25 miles from the cam-pus. Chucalissa Museum, a recon-structed American Indian village, is alsopart of the University's anthropologicalstudies program.
The University is guided by the prin-ciples of academic integrity, sound man-agement and equal opportunity. Withinstruction, service and research as in-terdependentgoals, the University com-mits its resources to the social, culturaland economic welfare of the region
The University of Memphis has the highest academic entrance requirements of anypublic four-year institution in the state of Tennessee or the Mid-South.
through partnerships with public andprivate organizations. The University ofMemphis is accredited by the Commis-sion on Colleges of the Southern Asso-ciation of Colleges and Schoolsto awardbachelor's, first professional, master's,educational specialist's and doctoraldegrees.
The University of Memphis offersbachelor's degrees in 54 majors and 73concentrations; master's degrees in 54majors and doctoral degrees in 18 disci-plines; one specialist degree and oneprofessional degree. The University iscomprised of six colleges, the Cecil C.Humphreys School of Law, theLoewenberg School of Nursing, and theSchool of Aucliology and Speech-Lan-guage Pathology. The colleges are: theCollege of Arts and Sciences, the Col-lege of Communication and Fine Arts,the Fogelman College of Business andEconomics, the College of Education,the Herff College of Engineering and theUniversity College.
Reflecting its commitment to high-quality teaching and national promi-nence in research, The University ofMemphis has five Centers of Excellenceand 22 Chairs of Excellence. The Uni-versity has a full-time faculty of nearly800.
While the University's commitmentto education remains its primary focus,the campus also offers a variety of orga-
nizations, clubs, honor societies andspecial-interestandservicegroups. Thereare many fraternities and sororities oncampus as well as a number of otherclubs. Theatrical and musical produc-tions are performed on three stages atthe Communication and Fine Arts Build-ing. The University also has its own artmuseum.
The Elma Neal Roane Field Houseand the Health and Physical Educationand Recreation Complex house a widerange of recreation facilities. Studentscan also participate in a variety of intra-mural sports throughout the academicyear.
Since early in this century, The Uni-versity of Memphis has provided qualityeducation for students as well as serviceto the community. The University con-tinues to meet the challenges of becom-ing a national leader in scholarship andresearch.
NAME CHANGES1912 Wesf Tennessee Normal
School1925 Wesf Tennessee Sfafe
Teachers College194J Memphis State College1957 Memphis State University1994 The University of Memphis
49
MEMPHIS ^>cTHE UNIVERSITY
President:Dr. V. Lane Rawlins
Founded:1912 as West Tennessee State Normal
SchoolCampus:
1,160 acres at five sites with more than100 buildingsEnrollment:
20,000 +Accreditation:
Southern Association of Colleges andSchools. All programs are accredited.
Divisions:College of Arts and Sciences, Fogelman
College of Business and Economics, Col-lege of Communication and Fine Arts, Col-lege of Education, Herff College of Engi-neering, Loewenberg School of Nursing,University College, Graduate School, CecilC. Humphreys School of Law, School ofAudiology and Speech-Language Pathol-ogy.
Worth Noting• The University of Memphis has five
Centers of Excellence dedicated to scholar-ship and research in education, Egyptian artand archaeology, psychology, earthquakescience and speech and hearing.
• The University has 22 Chairs of Excel-lence, more than any other single campus inthe state. The Chairs of Excellence are occu-pied by leading scholars in fields rangingfrom molecular biology and biomedicalengineering to accountancy, nursing, law,art history and urban journals.
• The University of Memphis awardsmore than 100 doctoral degrees each yearin 18 disciplines. In addition, the Univer-sity offers master's degree programs in 54major areas.
• The University's Ned R. McWherterLibrary, completed during 1 994 at a cost of$26.5 million, is equipped with more than200 computer workstations that link thecampus with other universities, researchcenters and government agencies. The build-ing, which covers 1.5 acres, houses morethan 800,000 books.
• The University of Memphis School ofAudiology and Speech-Language Pathol-ogy is not only one of the nation's leadinginstitutions of graduate education in thefield, but also plays an important role intreating speech and language disorders inthe Memphis community.
• An award from the U.S. Department of
50
The west mall, adjacent to the UniversityCenter, is a gathering place for Memphisstudents.
Education to The University of Memphisand Southern Illinois University led to theestablishment of a joint Center for Interna-tional Business Education and Research,one of only 18 such centers in the UnitedStates.
• Students at The University of Memphiscome from almost every state and morethan 80 foreign countries.
• Biomedical engineers in the University'sHerff College of Engineering are engaged inresearch that may lead to the discovery ofnew materials that can be used to replacediseased or damaged human blood vessels.
Li ALUMNI
Martin S. Belz (B.B.A, '72); Presidentof Belz Enterprises
Dixie Carter (B.S. '63); DesigningWomen, On Our Own, Filthy Rich, DifferentStrokes, Edge Of Night
Kelly Cash {'87); Miss America, 1987Robert N. Clement (M.B.A. '68), U.S.
CongressmanVeronica Coleman (J.D. '75); U.S.
Attorney, Western Tennessee DistrictWilliam B. Dunavant Jr. (B.S. '54);
Chairman of Dunavant EnterprisesLarry O. Finch (B. Ed. '75); Head
Basketball Coach, The University ofMemphis
Linda Thompson Foster (B.B.A. 72),Miss Tennessee, Hee Haw, Married tocomposer David Foster
Anfernee Hardaway ('93); NBAsOrlando Magic
Dr. W.W. Herenton (M.A. '66), Mayor,City of Memphis
Barbara Walker Hummel (B.S. 48);Miss America, 1947
Michael Jeter (B.F.A. '74), Tony AwardWinner for Grand Hotel, Emmy AwardWinner for Evening Shade, Fisher King
Craig Leake (B.S. '66, M.A. '69);Producer for CBS News
R. Brad Martin (B.A. '76); PresidentRBM Venture Company
Angus McEachran ('63); Editor andPresident, The Commercial Appeal
Elliot Perry (B.B.A. '91), NBAs PhoenixSuns
Ann L. Pugh (J.D. '75); Judge, ShelbyCounty General Sessions Court
Jim Rout ('64); Mayor of Shelby CountyWilliam Sanderson (B.B. A. '68, J.D.
'71); Newhart, Bladerunner, Rocketeer,Coal Miner's Daughter, Raggedy Man, CityHeat
Linda Mead Shea (M.A. '68), MissAmerica, 1960
R. Eugene Smith (M.A. '65); VicePresident, Business & Finance, The Universityof Memphis
Stella Stevens ('61); Movie andTelevision actress
Ronald A. Terry (B.S. '52); Chairmanof First Tennessee National Corperation
Charles C. Thompson II (B.S. '64);Producer for CBS News
Fred Thompson (B.S. '64), U.S.Senator from Tennessee
Pat Kerr Tigrett (B.F.A. '63); Interna-tionally known fashion designer
Robert Wang (M.A. 75); President ofWang's International
The new Ned R. McWherter Library housesmore than 800,000 books.
MEMPHIS^c
ATHLETIC FACILITIES
The 62,380-seat Liberty Bowl serves as the home of Tiger football.
The University of Mem-phis Tiger athletic family hasmany places to call home forintercollegiate athletics.
In 1970, the University ofMemphis Athletic Departmentofficially opened the KennedySportsplex, a 140-acre com-plex located just south of themain campus. The complexserves as the home of the Ti-ger football, baseball, soccerand track teams and offersworkout facilities for all U ofM sports.
Since that time, however,the facility has taken on a newname and is now called theBilly J. Murphy Complex. Thecomplex was renamed inhonor of former Memphishead football coach and ath-letic director Billy J. Murphy.
The main building atMurphy Complex features anewly renovated 50-yard in-door practice field with an ar-tificial surface. This field isused by the soccer and foot-ball teams for workouts when
the weather prohibits outdoorpractices, and is also used bythe baseball team for winterworkouts. Also housed in themain building is a modern,well-equipped training room,the football equipment room,the football locker room, saunaand steam rooms and film andmeeting rooms, as well aslocker rooms for the baseballand track teams. Located be-hind the main build ing are fouroutdoor football fields, used forfall and spring practices.
The new Billy J. MurphyWeight Training faci l i tyopened in January of 1993 andis now in use by all Universityof Memphis student-athletes.The 10,500 square-foot facil-ity is one of the largest of itskind in the country and fea-tures the latest in strength train-ing equipment. The weightroom is equipped with 10 self-contained Olympic platformsand power racks, a plyometric/medicine ball area, a completedumbbell line (up to 150 Ibs
The Murphy Athletic Complex on Memphis' South Campus.
in two and a half pound incre-ments) and a variety of hipsleds, glute-ham stations andother supplemental pieces al-lowing athletes from all teamsto perform an unlimited vari-ety of exercises and move-ments. The modern facility isalso equipped with dressingand restrooms.
Echles Field is the home ofthe University of Memphis soc-cer team. The 900-seat facilityis located adjacent to theHealth, Physical Education andRecreation Building on themain campus, and was re-ceived a newly sodded surfacein July of 1996. The field wasrenovated in the summer of1992 at a cost of $20,000. Therenovations include a new
teams for home meets. Duringthe summer of 1991, the Uni-versity of Memphis hosted theWorld Police and Fire Games.The track meet featured over700 athletes from around theworld. During the summer of1992, U of M served as hostof the Tennessee Sports Festi-val which featured athletesfrom around the state. MurphyTrack was also the host site ofthe 1992 and 1993 Great Mid-west Conference Track andField Championships.
Other features of MurphyComplex include an Olympicindoor pool and golf drivingrange that is used by the Tigergolf teams. A 5,000 square-foot Novagrass artificial greenwas installed adjacent to the
The Pyramid rates as one of the finest basketball facilities in the country.
electronic Scoreboard, con-crete slabs for bleachers, andthe purchase of additionalseats.
All of the University ofMemphis' home baseballgames are played at Nat BuringStadium, a 1,200-seat facilityadjacent to Murphy's mainbuilding. Recently, lights anda new enclosed press box wereadded as well as new bluechair back seats. Nat Buringwas the site of the 1993 GreatMidwest Conference baseballtournament.
Located next to the base-ball stadium is Murphy Track,an eight-lane, polyurethane tar-tan surface track used by theUniversity of Memphis track
driving range in August of1992. The green, which fea-tures four sand bunkers and aself-contained irrigation sys-tem, allows both men's andwomen's golf teams to practicetheir short games.
Plans are in the initialstages for further renovation ofthe golf practice facilities atMurphy Athletic Complex. Fu-ture projects include an el-evated teeing area on the southend of the driving range tomatch the current tee box lo-cated on the north end of thefacility. Additionally, targetgreens for chipping and puttingand a new irrigation system arealso included.
The 62,380-seat Liberty
51
MEMPHIS ^6ATHLETIC FACILITIES
The Elma Roane Field House is the home for Lady Tiger basketball andvolleyball.
Bowl Memorial Stadium is thesite of all the University ofMemphis home football gamesas well as the St. Jude LibertyBowl postseason game. Thestadium has also hosted nu-merous concerts. The LibertyBowl, which was built at a costof $3.7 million by the city, wasinaugurated in 1965. The sta-dium was renovated in 1987 ata cost of $19.5 million whichincluded sky-suites, approxi-mately 12,000 new seats, anew stadium club, new light-ing system, new playing sur-face, new handicap seatingarea and numerous concessionstands and restroom facilitiesfor the new sections. In 1993,the Liberty Bowl received anew artificial surface for thesidelines and a fresh coat ofpaint for the inner walls.
The University of Mem-phis Tiger basketball team hasplayed for the past three sea-son in The Pyramid, whichseats 20,142. Highlighting its
contents is one of the finestlocker room facilities in all ofbasketball, including theNBA. This 2,200 square-footroom is equipped with alounge and team meetingarea, dressing room, trainingroom and storage area. In thedressing room each playerhas his own personal vanityand locker, while the loungearea is furnished withcouches, a 35-inch color tele-vision, a stereo sound systemand a color pull-down projec-tion screen. It also has an en-trance way that includes astainless steel door and alighted U of M logo that hangson a marble wall.
The Tigers made gooduse of their new home in theirfirst season as they went onto have the nation's largestattendance increase (5,207)and were ranked eighth over-all in per game attendance(16,142). The Tigers ranked12th in the nation in atten-
dance in 1992-93. Memphis'three-year record at The Pyra-mid is 36-13 (.735).
The Pyramid sits on thebank of the Mississippi Riverand is visible to motorists asthey cross the Tennessee-Ar-kansas bridge into Memphis. Itwas also the site of the 1993Great Midwest ConferenceMen's and Women's basketballtournaments. The Pyramid isscheduled to play host to thefirst and second round of theNCAA Tournament in 1995and 1997.
The University ofMemphis women's basketballand volleyball teams play allhome events at the 3,000-seatElma Roane Field House. Situ-
the Tiger tennis teams to hostmulti-team tournaments. Thecourts were resurfaced in1991.
Also available at the HPERBuilding are two full gymnasi-ums which are used bywomen's basketball during theoffseason and the women's vol-leyball team. Also available forthe women's athletic teams area 16-machine Nautilus weightroom with numerous Lifecyclesand stationary bikes, as well asa Stepmaster, and a free weightroom with a Universal weightstation.
The men's and women'sgolf teams practice at numer-ous courses around Memphis.The Lady Tigers practice regu-
The Billy J. Murphy track hosts numerous meets throughout the year.
52
Nat Buring Baseball Stadium is home to one of the most recognized base-ball programs in the Mid-South.
ated in the heart of U of M'scampus, the Field House isequipped with locker roomand training facilities for thefive Lady Tiger athletic teams.The Field House received an$80,000 renovation in Augustof 1993. The gym itself wascompletely painted and entryways were improved withlighting and a totally differentdesign. Behind the ElmaRoane Field House is a trackand adjacent to the FieldHouse are 10 laykold tenniscourts.
However, the men's andwomen's tennis teams hosttheir opponents on the HPERcourts. There are 21 laykold-surfaced courts which allow
larly at Colonial Country Club,Farmington Country Club,Bevico Country Club,Stonebridge Golf Club, Plan-tation Golf Club, Big CreekGolf Club, Olive Branch Coun-try Club, Windyke CountryClub, Houston Levee GolfClub, Cordova Golf Club andWedgewood Golf Club.
The men and womenhosted the final Great MidwestConference Golf Champion-ships at Farmington CountryClub in May of 1995. The Uni-versity of Memphis also playedhost to the NCAA Women'sEast Regional at Quail RidgeGolf Course the same year.
MEMRH^?<5<
IS ATHLETIC ACADEMICS
The primary purpose of the Univer-sity of Memphis is to advance learning.Memphis is dedicated first to the tradi-tional ideals of learning by focusing itsattention and efforts upon the creation,transmission, and application of knowl-edge. Secondly, it is committed to goalsthat are utilitarian in (1) preparing stu-dents to serve in a variety of professionsand occupations, and in (2) providingservices to society for improving thequality of life and environment.
Through instruction, research, andpublic service, the University offers adiversity of learn ing opportunities for thepursuit of knowledge and truth in anatmosphere of free inquiry and opendiscussion. A community of learning, theUniversity exists to nurture students inachieving intellectual competence, ma-turity, and self development.
The University of Memphis is com-prised of six undergraduate colleges,The Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law,The Loewenberg School of Nursing andThe Graduate School. The undergradu-ate colleges are the College of Arts andSciences, The Fogelman College ofBusiness and Economics, The Collegeof Communication and Fine Arts, TheCollege of Education, The Herff Collegeof Engineering, and The University Col-lege. There are also several special pro-grams: Air Force, Army and Navy ROTC;Audiology and Speech Pathology; Cityand Regional Planning, InternationalStudies and Urban Studies.
The Off ice of Continuing Educationcoordinates CEU (Continuing EducationUnit) credit through conferences, insti-tutes, short courses, etc.; and noncreditcourses designed to provide increasedopportunities for the people of this areato avail themselves of University faci I itiesand services. Reflecting its commitmentto high-quality teaching and nationalprominence in research, The University
of Memphis has five Centers of Excel-lence and 1 8 Chairs of Excellence.
The Center for Athletic AcademicServices, which has been nationally rec-ognized for its efforts by USA TODAY,The College Football Association, SportsIllustrated, ABC World News Tonighta n d The Ch ronicle of Higher Ecluca t ion,
The Center for Athletic Aca-demic Services has been na-tionally recognized for its ef-forts by USA Today, The Col-lege Football Association,Sports Illustrated, ABC WorldNews Tonight and The Chronicleof Higher Education.
is committed to assisting student athletesin earning a college degree. The Centerprovides an atmosphere of personal at-tention and encouragement as well astutorial assistance and academic sup-port.
The Center's services includes ad-vice in all aspects of the studentathlete'sacademic life-registration, study skills;degree planning; information regardingUniversity programs, and policies andprocedures. The Center also sponsorsprograms and workshops to enhance thepersonal development of the studentathlete. Information regarding NCAArules and regulations are made availableto the student athlete by the Center.Additionally, the Center monitors thestudent athlete's progress toward his/herdegree objective.
The facility contains: two tutorrooms, each eight-person capacity; twocomputer labs, outfitted with eight Ze-nith PCs and seven Macintoshs; threetypes of study area seating; 16 individu-
ally-lighted study carrels; four counseloroffices; check-in area; kitchen area forstaff and evening workers; director's suitewith conference area, reception/secre-tary area and assistants' offices.
The director of the center is Dr. TimSumner, and the assistant to the directoris Heather Payne. The academic counse-lors are Dot Hale, Richard Jones, GinaPickens and Becky Baker. Jones is re-sponsible for the "Tiger Key Program" ofsocial, personal and professional trainingof all student-athletes.
Over fhe pasf three years,the University has graduatedmore than 91 percent of allstudent-athletes in all sportswho have finished eligibility.
Dr. Tim SumnerDirector
Heather PayneAsst. to the Director
Richard (onesAcademic Counselor
Gina PickensAcademic Counselor
Dot HaleAcademic Counselor
Becky BakerAcademic Counselor
53
MEMPHIS^C
CONFERENCE USA
Conference USA (C-USA), one ofthe nation's newest intercollegiate ath-letic conferences, has blasted off to agreat start in its inaugural season ofcompetition. C-USA consists of 12 uni-versities and spans 12 states across theUnited States, more than any other Di-vision 1-A conference.
Conference USA is comprised ofUAB, Cincinnati, DePaul, Houston,Louisville, Marquette, Memphis, UNCCharlotte, Saint Louis, South Florida,Southern Mississippi and Tulane.Eleven of the institutions began athleticparticipation in 1995, while Houstonwill join competition this fall.
The conference officially unveiledits name, logo and commissioner onApril 24, 1995 at Harry Caray's Restau-rant in Chicago. Michael L. Slive wasnamed the first commissioner of Con-ference USA by the presidents of the12 institutions.
Conference USA sponsors 18sports, including Division 1-A football,which begins play this fall.
The league sponsors championshipcompetition in the following men'ssports: baseball, basketball, cross coun-try, football, golf, soccer, tennis andtrack and field (indoor and outdoor).C-USA also will sponsor the followingwomen's sports: basketball, cross coun-try, golf, soccer, tennis, track and field(indoor and outdoor) and volleyball.Rifle is sponsored as a coed sport.
This fall, six member institutions,Cincinnati, Houston, Louisville, Mem-phis, Southern Mississippi and Tulane,will compete for the first ConferenceUSA football championship. Eachschool will play five conference games,with the regular season champion earn-ing an automatic berth to the St. JudeLiberty Bowl. Conference USA also hasa five-year football television contractwith Liberty Sports, which takes advan-tage of the fact that 11 of the 12 C-USAtelevision markets rank among the top50 nationally, and two (Chicago &Houston) are in the ten largest markets.
In men's basketball, ConferenceUSA is comprised of three divisions,Red, White and Blue. The 1996 men'sbasketball season produced six
postseason teams (four NCAA and twoNIT) and by season's end, C-USA wasranked as the fourth best conference inthe nation by the RPI. The conferencewill embark on its second season of asix-year basketball television agreementwith Creative Sports and ESPN.
Women's basketball, which alsohas a three-division format, is comingoff a memorable first season, as well.Four C-USA teams earned NCAA Tour-nament bids, the third highest amongDivision 1-A conferences.
Other Conference USA accomplish-ments during the inaugural season in-cluded member institutions receivingbids to the NCAA Soccer champion-ships, NCAA Volleyball championships,NCAA Golf championships and theNCAA baseball tournament.
As further evidence of the youngleague's stature, Conference USA hasbeen designated as one of the eight eq-uity conferences in the proposed newNCAA Governance structure that willtake the lead in decision making for col-lege athletics.
1996-97 Conference USAChampionship Dates & Sites
Cross Country ............. Milwaukee,
Women's Soccer ..... Charlotte, NC (1 1/6-10)
Men's Soccer ......................................... TBD
Volleyball ............... Louisville, KY (11/21 -24)
Indoor Track .............. Houston, IX (2/21 -22)
Rifle .................................. Chicago, II, (2/22)
Women's Basketball ...Chicago, II. (2/28-3/3)
Men's Basketball ......... St. Louis, MO (3/,~>-»)
Women's Tennis ........... Tampa, FL (4/1 7-20)
Men's Tennis ............ Louisville, KY (4/1 7-20)
Baseball .............. New Orleans, LA (r,/1 3-1 »)
Outdoor Track .... Hatticshurg, MS (5/1 3-1 11)
Men's Golf ............................................. TBD
Women's Golf ......... . ...... .............. ....... .... TBU
MEMPHIS^?c
When the University of Memphisfirst fielded a football team in the fall of1 91 2, no one had selected a nicknamefor the squad.
Early references to the footballteam, tabbed them only as the Blue andGray Warriors of West Tennessee Nor-mal School.
After the final game of the 191 4 sea-son, there was a student parade. Dur-ing this event, several Normal studentsshouted, "We fight like Tigers". Thenickname was born.
More and more the nickname "Ti-gers" was used, particularly in campuspublications. But it did not catch on withthe newspapers downtown. They con-tinued to use "Normals" or the "Blueand Gray" when referring to the Uni-versity.
Under coach Lester Barnard in1922, Normal's football team gave aring of truth to that old student yell aboutTigers. The team adopted a motto - "Ev-ery Man A Tiger" and went on to score174 points while allowing their oppo-nents just 29 points.
In the late 1920s, student publica-tions and downtown newspapers beganreferring to the football team as the"Teachers" or "Tutors". The Tiger nick-name would return. But not until 1 939was it finally adopted as the official nick-name for the University of Memphis.
For approximately 22 years, thesideline mascot for the University ofMemphis athletics has been the BengalTiger. TOM II, the name of the currentmascot, puts in personal appearancesat all Tiger football games, as well asnumerous basketball games. TOM II hasalso been seen at Tiger basebal I, soccerand women's basketball games.
The first tiger, purchased by theHighland Hundred (football boostergroup) in 1972, lived for 20 years andwas housed at the Memphis Zoo. TOMdied in February of 1992.
The story of how the first Tiger cubarrived in Memphis is quite interesting.
U of M ALMA MATER
Stand Firm, O Alma MaterThrough All The Years To Come;
In Days Of Youth And BeautyThy Halls Have Been Our Home.
In Time Of PreparationGreat Lessons Didst Thou Teach
Till Now O Alma Mater,The Stars We'll Strive To Reach.
Lead On, O Alma MaterThey Sons To Highways,
Give Light And Truth Unto ThemFor All Their Coming Days.
To Thee We'll Give All Honor,Our Hopes Abide In Thee,For Thou, O Alma Mater,Hast Made Us Ever Free.
On November 9, 1972, the baby tigerwas placed in a dog kennel in MichiganCity, IN, and flown to Chicago's O'HareInternational Airport. There it was placedaboard a Delta flight and arrived inMemphis at 3:00 AM. C. ClevelandDrennon, an attorney and president ofthe Highland Hundred, approved acheck for $ 1,500 to buy the animal, andTOM was taken to athletic director BillyMurphy's office for a press conference.
In ceremonies at Liberty Bowl Me-morial Stadium, the Highland Hundredofficially presented TOM to the Univer-sity on November 11,1972.
The zookeeper, at the suggestion ofhis daughter, called the little tiger,Shane. Once in Memphis, however, acontest was held to name the mascot.More than 2,500 entries came in to acommittee chaired by Judge HarryPierotti. The list ran from Spook,Sampson, Goliath, Bengo, Sultan,Sahib, Big Cat, Ptah, Touchdown,Sonny, and Shiloh to Bengie WougieBengal Boy from Tennessee.
Finally, the judges reduced the listto two: Shane and TOM, for Tigers ofMemphis. TOM won.
During his first few months in Mem-phis, Bill Proctor housed the tiger in hisgarage, which was redecorated by theHighland Hundred. TOM was guardedby Proctor's hound dog.
TOM II came to the University ofMemphis in the fall of 1992 and is
TRADITIONS
U of M FIGHT SONGGo Tigers Go, Go On To Victory,
Be A Winner Thru And Thru;Fight Tigers, Fight Cause We're
Going All The Way --Fight, Fight
For The Blue And Gray And Say —
Let's Go Tigers Go,Go On To Victory.
See Our Colors Bright And True;It's Fight Now Without A Fear,Fight Now Let's Shout A Cheer,
Shout For Dear Memphis U.(Yell)
Go Tigers GoGo Tigers Go
Yea - Tiger Go!
housed at his new home at Nixon Farmsin Collierville, TN. His new home is 3500square feet and includes two pools, awaterfall, heated and air conditionedden box and has separately, a completemedical facility for his care and upkeep.The young tiger is nearly 500 poundsand is expected to be as large or largerthan his predecessor, TOM, who wasonce the largest Bengal Tiger in captivityat 550 pounds.
The University of Memphis' officialschool colors of Royal Blue and Graywere selected in the early 1 900s.
The colors were chosen in an effortto show unity in a nation that was stillrecovering from the effects of the CivilWar. The student body thought that bypicking the colors of the North and theSouth, the school would show a togeth-erness among all students.
The University of Memphis' officiallogo was designed by Craig Thompson,from Disciple Design in Memphis.
The original logo was an MSU witha leaping tiger coming out from behindthe letters. The new logo is an "M" witha leaping tiger coming up over the cen-ter of the "M".
55
MEMPHIS ^>6THE CIIY OF MEMPHIS
GIVE MEMPHIS! Memphis on the Mississippi is namedfor the Egyptian city of the same nameon the Nile. The name means "Place ofgood abode."
Andrew "Old Hickory" Jackson, oneof the founders and later the seventhpresident of the United States, is gener-ally credited with naming Memphiswhen it was established in 1819.
Known as the "Nation's DistributionCenter", "The Cotton Capital of theWorld" and "The Hardwood Capital ofthe Nation", Memphis, now the 18thlargest city in the United States, has arich heritage having lived under fiveflags: Spain, 1541; France, 1682; GreatBritain, 1 763; United States, 1 784; and
Elvis Presley - the King of Rock 'NT Roll - built hisGraceland estate in the heart of Memphis.
package carrier. Inaddition, 12 ex-cellent U.S. High-ways and Amtrakalso serve the city.Memphis also hasone local bus lineand four intercitybus lines. Thenewly constructedMain Street Trol-ley is anothermeans of travel.The trolley system, which opened inApril of 1993, currently has six carswhich run a 2.5 mile route north andsouth from Auction Street to Calhoun,
linking The Pyramid andthe National Civil RightsMuseum.
An all-new sportscomplex at the Mid-SouthFairgrounds includes thehome of the University ofMemphis' football team,the 62,380-seat LibertyBowl Memorial Stadium,and also the site of one ofthe top postseason foot-ball classics in America,the Liberty Bowl. The com-plex is also the site of the$4.7 million Mid-South
Memphis on the Mississippi - the commerce crossroads of theMid-South.
pools, 26 community centers, 14 coun-try clubs and 106 hotels and motels(totaling 14,113 rooms).
Memphis, where W.C. Handy gavebirth to the Blues, is also the home of thelate Elvis Presley and the MemphisSound. The recording industry in thiscity has won acclaim from top-sellingsingers throughout the country.
Memphis also has a daily newspapercirculation of 220,900 and a Sundaycirculation of 287,600. There are 14AM and 15 FM radio stations along withsix television stations.
the Confederacy, 1861-62. The city isideally located intheCentralTimeZoneand near the center of the U.S. popula-tion for distribution, manufacturing andheadquarters operations.
Today's Memphis presents a full spec-trum of sports, visual and performingarts, and special events for its 1,020,279citizens. Shelby County, where Mem-phis is located, isthe43rd largest countyin the United States. The city has anaverage temperature of 62 degrees andcovers 295.5 square miles.
Located in the heart of Mid-America,Memphis is accessible from all parts ofthe country. Memphis International Air-port is served by eleven major air carri-ers and is a hub for Northwest Airlines.MIA offers over 500 flights daily and isthe home of FedEx, the nation's largest
56
Coliseum, an 11,200-seat arena whichserved as the home of the Tigers' na-tionally-known basketball team for 27years and is now the home of theMemphis RiverKings of the CentralHockey League. The Tigers moved toThe Pyramid, which is located on theeast bank of the Mississippi River indowntown Memphis. Tim McCarverBaseball Stadium is the home of theMemphis Chicks, a AA affiliate of theSan Diego Padres.
Memphis has become a nationalmecca for golfers, with 10 public and15 private courses throughout the city.The annual FedEx St. Jude MemphisClassic is held here in midsummer bring-ing the top PGA professionals to Mem-phis. There are also 230 parks (totaling13,291 acres), 17 public swimming
B. B. King's Blues Club showcases thesounds that made Memphis famous.
I
Beale Street indowntown Memphis
is a hot spot both dayand night.
MPHIS
TOM II lives in style athis 3,500 square-foot
home at Nixon Farms.
Outdoor concerts andfestivals at Tom LeePark always draw a
sizable crowd.
MEN'S
1996 WOMEN'SSCHEDULE
Sept. 2Sept. 7Sept. 13Sept. 15Sept. 20Sept. 22Sept. 27Sept. 29Oct. 4Oct. 5Oct. 6Oct. 12Oct. 13Oct. 15Oct. 18Oct. 20Oct. 25Oct. 27Oct. 30Nov. 6-10
at Mississippi Stateat Arkansas-Little RockStephen F. Austinat EvansvilleTulaneUABat Louisvilleat CincinnatiUNC CharlotteLSUSouth FloridaArkansasTennesseeOle Missat Saint Louisat Eastern Illinoisat Marquetteat DePaulRhodes CollegeC-USA Tournament
Starkville, MSLittle Rock, ARMemphisEvansville, INMemphisMemphisLouisville, KYCincinnati, OHMemphisMemphisMemphisMemphisMemphisMemphisSt. Louis, MOCharleston ILMilwaukee, WIChicago, ILMemphis, TNCharlotte, NC
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TEA
Aug. 31Sept. 7Sept. 8Sept. 15Sept. 20Sept. 22Sept. 29Oct. 4Oct. 6Oct. 11Oct. 13Oct. 18Oct. 20Oct. 25Oct. 27Oct. 30Nov. 2Nov. 5-17
at Bowling Green Stateat TulsaSouthwest Mo. St.UNC CharlotteVanderbiltat South FloridaCincinnatiMarquetteat DePaulEvansvilleSt. Louisat Louisvilleat UABWestern KentuckyAlabama A&MChristian BrothersBelmontC-USA Tournament
Bowling Green, KYTulsa, OKTulsa, OKMemphisMemphisMiami, FLMemphisMemphisChicago, ILMemphisMemphisLouisville, KYBirmingham, ALMemphisMemphisMemphisMemphis
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