Coaching tenure in D-I

Discussion in 'College & Amateur Soccer' started by Sandon Mibut, Jan 5, 2006.

  1. Sandon Mibut

    Sandon Mibut Member+

    Feb 13, 2001
    Thought I'd put a list together of when each program has hired their current head coach so that it would give some perspective on who has been around the longest and how much turnover there actually is.

    I put in parenthese where a coach is from if not American to give a sense of how many foreign coaches there still are in DI soccer. It's hard to be exact because some bios are incomplete but as much as possible I didn't list a coach as foreign-born if they came here for HS or earlier and limited it to guys who came to the US as adults, for college or to work or play pro ball.

    1975 - 1
    Rider – Russ Fager

    1977 - 1
    Michigan State – Joe Baum

    1978 - 2
    Adelphi – Bob Montgomery
    South Carolina – Mark Berson

    1979 - 2
    Air Force – Lou Sagastume (Guatemala)
    Duke – John Rennie

    1980 - 2
    Florida International – Karl Kresmer (Germany), went D-I in 1986
    San Diego – Seamus McFadden (Ireland)

    1981 - 3
    Howard – Keith Tucker (Bermuda),
    Oakland – Gary Parsons, went D-I in 1997
    Rutgers – Bob Reasso,

    1982 - 1
    Towson – Frank Olszewski

    1983 - 2
    Birmingham Southern – Preston Goldfarb, NAIA till 1999, went D-II in 2000, D-I in 03
    IPFW – Terry Stefankiewicz, 1983

    1984 - 6
    Georgetown – Keith Tabatznik
    Pittsburgh – Dr. Joe Luxbacher
    Siena – Charlie Curto
    Southern Methodist – Schellas Hyndman,
    UNC-Greensboro – Michael Parker (England), went D-II in 1988, D-I in 91
    Western Kentucky – David Holmes

    1985 - 1
    Boston University – Neil Roberts

    1986 - 3
    Central Connecticut State – Shaun Green (England)
    James Madison – Dr. Tom Martin
    NC State – George Tarantini (Argentina)

    1987 - 5
    Charleston – Ralph Lundy
    Florida Atlantic – Kos Donev, went D-I in 1991
    George Washington - George Lidster (England)
    La Salle – Pat Farrell
    Saint Joseph’s – Tom Turner

    1988 - 3
    Boston College – Ed Kelly (Ireland)
    Penn State – Barry Gorman (No. Ireland)
    Seton Hall – Manfred Schellscheidt (Germany)

    1989 - 8
    Buffalo – John Astudillo (Ecuador)
    Gardner-Webb – Tony Setzer, went D-I in 2000
    Hofstra – Richard Nuttall (England)
    Missouri State – Jon Leamy
    North Carolina – Elmar Bolowich (Germany)
    Sacramento State – Michael Linenberger (was co-head coach till 1992), went D-I in 1991
    Virginia Military Institute – Stephen Ross
    Winthrop – Rich Posipako

    1990 - 1
    San Jose State – Gary St. Clair

    1991 - 8
    Holy Cross – Elvis Comrie
    Lehigh – Dean Koski
    Massachusetts – Sam Koch
    St. John’s – Dr. Dave Masur
    Syracuse – Dean Foti
    UMBC – Pete Caringi
    Valparaiso – Mis’ Mrak
    Villanova – Larry Sullivan

    1992 - 4
    Alabama-Birmingham – Mike Getman
    North Florida – Ray Bunch (England), goes D-I in 2006
    UNC-Asheville - Steve Cornish (England)
    Washington – Dean Wurzberger

    1993 - 3
    Detroit – Morris Lupenec (Canada)
    Drexel – Lew Meehl
    Maryland – Sasho Cirovski (Macedonia/Canada)

    1994 - 4
    Kentucky – Ian Collins (England)
    Radford – Spencer Smith
    UC Irvine – George Kuntz
    Wake Forest – Jay Vidovich

    1995 - 12
    Brown – Mike Noonan
    Charlotte – John Tart
    Clemson – Trevor Adair (No. Ireland)
    Furman – Doug Allison (England)
    Gonzaga – Einar Thorarinsson (Iceland)
    IUPUI – Steve Franklin
    Marshall - Bob Gray
    Mercer – Tom Melville (Ireland)
    New Hampshire – Rob Thompson
    Richmond – Jeff Gettler
    Tulsa – Tom McIntosh
    Virginia Commonwealth – Tim O’Sullivan

    1996 - 7
    Bradley – Jim DeRose
    Fairfield – Carl Rees (England)
    Georgia Southern – Kevin Chambers
    Marist – Bobby Herodes
    Princeton – Jim Barlow
    Virginia – George Gelnovatch
    Yale – Brian Tompkins (England)

    1997 - 8
    Belmont - Earle Davidson
    Connecticut – Ray Reid
    Fairleigh Dickinson – Seth Roland
    Old Dominion – Alan Dawson (No. Ireland)
    Ohio State – John Bluem
    Robert Morris – Bill Denniston (Canada)
    UC Davis – Dwayne Shaffer, went D-I in 2004
    Western Illinois – Dr. Eric Johnson

    1998 - 12
    Coastal Carolina – Shaun Docking (England)
    Cornell – Bryan Scales
    Denver – Chad Ashton
    Drake – Sean Holmes (Canada)
    Duquesne – Wade Jean
    High Point – Peter Broadley (England)
    Loyola Marymount – Paul Krumpe
    Oral Roberts – Steve Hayes
    Penn – Rudy Fuller
    Stetson – Sean Murphy (England)
    UMKC – Rick Benben
    Western Michigan – Chris Karwoski

    1999 - 7
    Bucknell – Brendan Nash
    Cal State Northridge – Terry Davila
    Harvard – John Kerr, Jr.
    Long Island – TJ Kostecky
    Memphis – Richie Grant (Ireland)
    Oregon State - Dana Taylor
    UC Santa Barbara – Tim Vom Steeg

    2000 - 12
    Albany – Johan Aarnio
    American – Todd West
    California – Kevin Grimes
    Eastern Illinois – Adam Howarth (England)
    Georgia State – Kerem Daser
    Jacksonville – Mike Johnson
    Loyola – Mark Mettrick (England)
    Maine – Travers Evans
    Michigan – Steve Burns, club head coach since 1993; went varsity and D-1 in 2000
    Mount St. Mary’s – Rob Ryerson
    Providence - Chaka Daly (Canada)
    San Diego State – Lev Kirshner

    2001 - 16
    Canisius – Jim Hesch
    Cincinnati – Hylton Dayes (Jamaica)
    Creighton – Bob Warming
    Dartmouth – Jeff Cook
    Davidson – Matt Spear
    DePaul – Jay Glazer
    Lafayette – Dennis Bohn
    Liberty – Jeff Alder
    Northwestern – Tim Lenahan
    Notre Dame – Bobby Clark (Scotland)
    Saint Louis – Dan Donigan
    San Francisco – Erik Visser (Holland)
    Stanford – Brett Simon
    Temple – David MacWilliams
    UNC-Wilmington – Aidan Heaney (England)
    Wright State – Mike Tracy

    2002 - 10
    Army – Kurt Swanbeck
    Binghamton – Paul Marco
    Campbell – Doug Hess
    New Mexico – Jeremy Fishbein
    St. Francis (NY) – Carlo Acquista
    Santa Clara – Cam Rast
    South Florida – George Kiefer
    Virginia Tech – Oliver Weiss (Germany)
    Wisconsin – Jeff Rohrman
    Wofford – Matt Kern

    2003 - 13
    Appalachian State – Paul Stahlschmidt
    Fordham – Jim McElderry
    Hartwick – Ian McIntyre (England)
    Iona - Fernando Barboto
    New Jersey Institute of Technology – Pedro Lopes, went D-I in 2004
    Niagara – Dermot McGrane (England)
    Northern Illinois – Steve Simmons
    Oneonta – Ian Byrne (England/South Africa)
    Philadelphia – Greg Wilson
    Portland – Bill Irwin (No. Ireland)
    St. Francis (PA) – B.J. Craig
    Vanderbilt – Tim McClements
    West Virginia – Mike Seabolt

    2004 - 11
    Bowling Green – Fred Thompson (Jamaica/Canada)
    Centenary – Eric Mayo
    Indiana – Mike Freitag
    Monmouth – Rob McCourt
    Saint Peter’s – Chris Smith
    Stony Brook – Cesar Markovic
    UCLA – Jorge Salcedo
    UC Riverside – Junior Gonzalez
    Vermont – Jesse Cormier
    William & Mary – Chris Norris
    Wisconsin-Green Bay – Tom Poitras

    2005 - 17
    Central Florida – Brent Erwin
    Colgate – Erik Ronning
    Dayton – Dennis Currier
    Elon – Darren Powell (England)
    George Mason – Greg Andrulis
    Hartford – Dan Gaspar
    Illinois-Chicago – John Trask
    Lipscomb – Charles Morrow
    Longwood – Jon Atkinson (England)
    Loyola-Chicago – Brendan Eitz
    Manhattan – Michael Swanwick
    Navy - Rich Miranda (Canada)
    Northeastern – Brian Ainscough (Ireland)
    Quinnipiac – Eric Da Costa
    Sacred Heart – Joe Barosso (Portugal)
    St. Bonaventure – Mel Mahler
    Xavier – Dave Schureck

    2006 - 9 hired, 5 TBA
    Akron – TBA
    Butler – Kelly Findley
    Cal Poly SLO – TBA
    Cal State Fullerton – Bob Ammann
    Cleveland State – Ali Kazemaini (Iran)
    Columbia – TBA
    Delaware - TBA
    Evansville – Mike Jacobs
    Louisville – Ken Lolla
    Marquette – Louis Bennett (England)
    Rhode Island - TBA
    St. Mary’s – Adam Cooper
    UNLV – Mario Sanchez
    Wisconsin-Milwaukee – Jon Coleman

    UNKNOWN - 1
    Alabama A&M - Salah Yousif (Somalia or Ethiopia) – ???
    He coached A&M from 1977 till sometime in the 80’s. The first three seasons were in D-II (in which he won 2 NCAA D-II titles and finished second the other time) then in D-I since 1980. At some point he stopped coaching the team but started up again sometime the last few years.

    There is VERY little information about this guy on the web but apparently there was some sort of problem with the NCAA, for which he was later exonerated, that may have lead to him stepping down for awhile. He’s also an engineering professor at A&M so I assume he just kept teaching while he wasn’t coaching.

    Any help on this one would be appreciated.

    As always, please feel free to post any corrections.
     
    Hararea repped this.
  2. Sandon Mibut

    Sandon Mibut Member+

    Feb 13, 2001
    A few thoughts...

    *How many of you would have guessed Russ Fager, Joe Baum and Bob Montgomery as the answers for who had the longest tenure in D-I men’s college soccer coaching?

    I didn’t even know Rider had been D-I all that time, let alone that they’ve had the same coach since the mid 70’s or that he has the longest tenure.

    *For a sport that is supposed to have a lot of coaching security, man, has there been a lot of turnover the past few years! Sixty five coaches programs, roughly one third of the schools in D-I, have hired (or will hire) their coach the past five years and 31 – 15 percent – the past two years.

    *The number of foreign coaches, particularly those from the UK and Ireland, is still pretty high given the number of Americans who have played the game, and excelled at it, the past 30 years. Hard not to think that narrow-minded ADs here that accent and assume the coach knows more about the game than some American.

    That’s not to say these guys are bad coaches, but no other sport in college athletics has this many foreign coaches, not even close.

    *Interesting to see a lot more Hispanic coaches getting hired the past few years, particularly out west. That’s something you rarely saw in the past and a good sign that the college soccer umbrella is opening.

    *It’s pretty telling to look at what coaches were hired the same year, or close to each other, and compare who has done more with his program in that time.

    For instance, in 1991 three Big East coaches were hired at Villanova, Syracuse and St. John’s, none of which had much of a soccer tradition at the time. Dave Masur has turned SJU into a national power and won an NCAA title while the other two programs are still also-rans.

    *Surprised there aren’t more ex-MLS players serving as head coaches. By my count, Gelnovatch, Ashton, Kerr, Daly and Salcedo are the only former MLS players who are current head coaches in D-I and only Salcedo has been hired the past six years.
     
  3. collegesoccer

    collegesoccer Member+

    Apr 11, 2005
    There is actually a lot more turnover than listed since some programs have changed coaches two or three times during the last ten years. Butler has had at least three coaches, and I am sure there are some others.

    Any other programs with three or more coaches in the last 10 years ?
     
  4. Sandon Mibut

    Sandon Mibut Member+

    Feb 13, 2001
    UCLA comes to mind. (Sigi till 99, Saldana 99-01, Fitzgerald 02-03, Salcedo since then.)

    Saint Louis has also had three coaches during that time. I think Clarke coached their thru 99, Warming coached 97-00 and Donigan has been there since.

    There are may others and you're point is valid that there is actually more turnover than listed. But, I wasn't gonna do that much research and list all the programs' recent coaches.
     
  5. Dsocc

    Dsocc Member

    Feb 13, 2002
    Next to UCLA, Butler is the only one I can find with 4 coaches in the last 10 years: Ian Martin (till 2000), Todd Bramble (2000), Joe Sochacki (2001-2005), Kelly Findley (2005)
     
  6. collegesoccer

    collegesoccer Member+

    Apr 11, 2005
    East Carolina, before being eliminated, had four.

    George Mason has had three in the last six years.

    Lafayette has had four in the last 11 years

    Butler has had four

    UCLA four had four

    South Florida has had three

    Iona has had four coaches in the last 10 years.

    St. Francis PA three in the last seven.

    Evansville three in the last five.

    Wisconsin three in the last 10.

    but we may have a winner - Appalachian State has had five coaches in the last 10 years.

    I am sure there are many, many more. If you probably calculated the number of coaching changes in the last 10 years it would almost be a one change for one school average. (some schools just way more than others)
     
  7. Hararea

    Hararea Member+

    Jan 21, 2005
    Stumbled across this and found it interesting enough to bump.
     
  8. espola

    espola Member+

    Feb 12, 2006
    I was about to post some obvious corrections until I noted the 2006 original posting date.
     
  9. Sandon Mibut

    Sandon Mibut Member+

    Feb 13, 2001
    I don't have all of the schools that are new to D-I since I last did this, but here's an updated version. I'll try and do the "new" schools shortly.

    That Joe Luxbacher, who hasn't had a winning season since the Clinton Administration, is the third-longest tenured coach in D-I tells you all you need to know about how little Pitt cares about soccer. If they cared at all, they'd replace him.

    1978
    South Carolina – Mark Berson

    1980
    San Diego – Seamus McFadden (Ireland)

    1984
    Pittsburgh – Dr. Joe Luxbacher

    1985
    Boston University – Neil Roberts

    1986
    Central Connecticut State – Shaun Green (England)
    James Madison – Dr. Tom Martin

    1987
    Charleston – Ralph Lundy
    Florida Atlantic – Kos Donev, went D-I in 1991
    La Salle – Pat Farrell

    1988
    Boston College – Ed Kelly (Ireland)

    1989
    Gardner-Webb – Tony Setzer, went D-I in 2000
    Hofstra – Richard Nuttall (England)
    Missouri State – Jon Leamy
    Sacramento State – Michael Linenberger (was co-head coach till 1992), went D-I in 1991
    Winthrop – Rich Posipako

    1991
    Lehigh – Dean Koski
    Massachusetts – Sam Koch
    St. John’s – Dr. Dave Masur
    UMBC – Pete Caringi

    1992
    Alabama-Birmingham – Mike Getman

    1993
    Maryland – Sasho Cirovski (Macedonia/Canada)

    1994
    Wake Forest – Jay Vidovich

    1995
    Furman – Doug Allison (England)
    Gonzaga – Einar Thorarinsson (Iceland)
    Marshall - Bob Gray
    New Hampshire – Rob Thompson
    Tulsa – Tom McIntosh

    1996
    Bradley – Jim DeRose
    Fairfield – Carl Rees (England)
    Princeton – Jim Barlow
    Virginia – George Gelnovatch
    Yale – Brian Tompkins (England)

    1997
    Connecticut – Ray Reid
    Fairleigh Dickinson – Seth Roland
    Old Dominion – Alan Dawson (No. Ireland)
    Ohio State – John Bluem
    Robert Morris – Bill Denniston (Canada)
    UC Davis – Dwayne Shaffer, went D-I in 2004
    Western Illinois – Dr. Eric Johnson

    1998
    Coastal Carolina – Shaun Docking (England)
    Drake – Sean Holmes (Canada)
    Loyola Marymount – Paul Krumpe
    Penn – Rudy Fuller
    UMKC – Rick Benben

    1999
    Bucknell – Brendan Nash
    Cal State Northridge – Terry Davila
    Long Island – TJ Kostecky
    UC Santa Barbara – Tim Vom Steeg

    2000
    American – Todd West
    California – Kevin Grimes
    San Diego State – Lev Kirshner

    2001
    Cincinnati – Hylton Dayes (Jamaica)
    Davidson – Matt Spear
    DePaul – Jay Glazer
    Lafayette – Dennis Bohn
    Liberty – Jeff Alder
    Northwestern – Tim Lenahan
    Notre Dame – Bobby Clark (Scotland)
    Temple – David MacWilliams
    UNC-Wilmington – Aidan Heaney (England)

    2002
    Binghamton – Paul Marco
    New Mexico – Jeremy Fishbein
    Santa Clara – Cam Rast
    South Florida – George Kiefer

    2003
    Fordham – Jim McElderry
    Iona - Fernando Barboto
    Portland – Bill Irwin (No. Ireland)

    2004
    Monmouth – Rob McCourt
    UCLA – Jorge Salcedo
    Vermont – Jesse Cormier
    William & Mary – Chris Norris

    2005
    Central Florida – Brent Erwin
    Colgate – Erik Ronning
    Dayton – Dennis Currier
    Elon – Darren Powell (England)
    George Mason – Greg Andrulis
    Lipscomb – Charles Morrow
    Longwood – Jon Atkinson (England)
    Northeastern – Brian Ainscough (Ireland)
    Quinnipiac – Eric Da Costa
    Sacred Heart – Joe Barosso (Portugal)
    St. Bonaventure – Mel Mahler

    2006
    Cal Poly SLO – Paul Holocher
    Cleveland State – Ali Kazemaini (Iran)
    Delaware – Ian Hennessy (Ireland)
    Evansville – Mike Jacobs
    Georgetown – Brian Wiese
    Georgia Southern – Kevin Kennedy
    Louisville – Ken Lolla
    Marquette – Louis Bennett (England)
    St. Mary’s – Adam Cooper
    West Virginia – Marlon LeBlanc


    2007
    Air Force – Doug Hill
    Denver – Bobby Muuss
    High Point – Dustin Fonder
    Marist – Matt Viggiano
    St. Francis (NY) – Tom Giovatto
    Stetson – Logan Fleck
    Valparaiso – Mike Avery


    2008
    Duke – John Kerr, Jr.
    IPFW – Mike Harper
    Mercer – Brad Ruzzo
    St. Francis (PA) – Michael Casper
    Southern Methodist – Tim McClements
    Villanova – Tom Carlin
    Virginia Military Institute – Richie Rose (England)
    Wofford – Ralph Polson


    2009

    Bowling Green – Eric Nichols
    Columbia – Kevin Anderson
    Cornell – Jaro Zawislan (Poland/Canada)
    Detroit – Nicholas Deren
    Michigan State - Damon Rensing


    Navy – Dave Brandt
    Northern Illinois – Eric Luzzi
    Oakland – Eric Pogue
    Oregon State – Steve Simmons
    Virginia Tech – Mike Brizendine
    Wright State – Bryan Davis


    2010

    Army – Russell Payne
    Brown – Pat Laughlin
    Campbell – Steve Armas
    Clemson – Mike Noonan


    Drexel – Doug Hess
    Georgia State – Brett Surrency
    Hartwick – John Scott (Scotland)
    Indiana – Todd Yeagley
    Illinois-Chicago –Sean Phillips
    Penn State – Bob Warming


    Radford – Marc Reeves (England)
    Rutgers – Dan Donigan
    Saint Joseph’s – Don D’Ambra
    Saint Louis – Mike McGinty
    Syracuse – Ian McIntyre (England)
    UNC-Asheville - Matt Kern
    UNC-Greensboro – Justin Maulin (South Africa)
    UNLV – Rich Ryerson
    Virginia Commonwealth – Dave Giffard
    Wisconsin – John Trask


    Xavier – Andy Fleming

    2011

    Albany – Trevor Gorman
    Appalachian State – Matt Nelson
    Butler – Paul Snape (England)


    Canisius – Dermot McGrane (England)
    Creighton – Elmar Bolowich (Germany)
    Hartford – Tom Poitras


    IUPUI – Isang Jacob (Nigeria)

    North Carolina – Carlos Somoano
    NC State – Kelly Findley
    North Florida – Derek Marinatos
    Rider – Charlie Inverso


    Saint Peter’s – Julian Richens (England)
    Stony Brook – Ryan Anatol (Trinidad)
    Washington – Jamie Clark


    2012

    Charlotte – Kevin Langam (England)
    George Washington – Craig Jones (Wales)
    Holy Cross – Marco Koolman (Netherlands)
    Jacksonville – Todd Eason
    Kentucky – Johan Cedergren (Sweden)
    Manhattan – Jorden Scott (England)
    Michigan – Chaka Daly (Canada)
    Providence – Craig Stewart (England)Seattle – Pete Fewing (second tenure with team)


    Seton Hall – Gerson Echeverry
    Stanford – Jeremy Gunn (England)
    Wisconsin-Green Bay – Dan Popik
    Wisconsin-Milwaukee – Kris Kelderman



    2013

    Akron –Jared Embick
    Buffalo – Stu Riddle (England/New Zealand)
    Dartmouth – Chad Riley
    Duquesne – Chase Brooks
    Harvard – Pieter Lehrer
    Loyola-Chicago – Neil Jones (New Zealand)
    New Jersey Institute of Technology – Didier Orellana
    Niagara – Eric Barnes
    Oral Roberts – Ryan Bush
    Rhode Island – Gareth Elliott (No. Ireland)
    Siena – Cesar Markovic
    UC Riverside – Tim Cupello
    Western Michigan – Chad Wiseman


    2014

    Belmont – Bryan Green
    Cal State Bakersfield - Richie Grant (Ireland)


    Cal State Fullerton – George Kuntz
    Eastern Illinois – Mark HansenEast Tennessee State - TBA


    Florida International – Scott Calabrese

    Howard - TBA

    Loyola-Maryland – Steve Nichols
    Memphis – TBA
    San Francisco – Eddie Soto
    San Jose State – Simon Tobin (England)
    UC Irvine –Chris Volk
     
    Hararea repped this.
  10. Sandon Mibut

    Sandon Mibut Member+

    Feb 13, 2001
    OK, I updated the list with all the programs I could think of that are new to D-I since the first post.

    Please let me know of any mistakes or any schools new or otherwise that I left out.

    1978
    South Carolina – Mark Berson

    1980
    San Diego – Seamus McFadden (Ireland)

    1984
    Pittsburgh – Dr. Joe Luxbacher

    1985
    Boston University – Neil Roberts

    1986
    Central Connecticut State – Shaun Green (England)
    James Madison – Dr. Tom Martin

    1987
    Charleston – Ralph Lundy
    Florida Atlantic – Kos Donev, went D-I in 1991
    La Salle – Pat Farrell

    1988
    Boston College – Ed Kelly (Ireland)

    1989
    Gardner-Webb – Tony Setzer, went D-I in 2000
    Hofstra – Richard Nuttall (England)
    Missouri State – Jon Leamy
    Sacramento State – Michael Linenberger (was co-head coach till 1992), went D-I in 1991
    Winthrop – Rich Posipako

    1991
    Lehigh – Dean Koski
    Massachusetts – Sam Koch
    St. John’s – Dr. Dave Masur
    UMBC – Pete Caringi

    1992
    Alabama-Birmingham – Mike Getman

    1993
    Grand Canyon – Petar Draskin (Serbia), went D-1 in 2013
    Maryland – Sasho Cirovski (Macedonia/Canada)

    1994
    Wake Forest – Jay Vidovich

    1995
    Furman – Doug Allison (England)
    Gonzaga – Einar Thorarinsson (Iceland)
    Marshall - Bob Gray
    New Hampshire – Rob Thompson
    Tulsa – Tom McIntosh
    USC-Upstate – Dr. Greg Hooks, went D-I in 2007

    1996
    Bradley – Jim DeRose
    Bryant – Seamus Purcell (Ireland), went D-I in 2008
    Fairfield – Carl Rees (England)
    Princeton – Jim Barlow
    Virginia – George Gelnovatch
    Yale – Brian Tompkins (England)

    1997
    Connecticut – Ray Reid
    Fairleigh Dickinson – Seth Roland
    Old Dominion – Alan Dawson (No. Ireland)
    Ohio State – John Bluem
    Robert Morris – Bill Denniston (Canada)
    UC Davis – Dwayne Shaffer, went D-I in 2004
    Western Illinois – Dr. Eric Johnson

    1998
    Coastal Carolina – Shaun Docking (England)
    Drake – Sean Holmes (Canada)
    Loyola Marymount – Paul Krumpe
    Penn – Rudy Fuller
    UMKC – Rick Benben

    1999
    Bucknell – Brendan Nash
    Cal State Northridge – Terry Davila
    Long Island – TJ Kostecky
    UC Santa Barbara – Tim Vom Steeg

    2000
    American – Todd West
    California – Kevin Grimes
    San Diego State – Lev Kirshner

    2001
    Cincinnati – Hylton Dayes (Jamaica)
    Davidson – Matt Spear
    DePaul – Jay Glazer
    Lafayette – Dennis Bohn
    Liberty – Jeff Alder
    Northwestern – Tim Lenahan
    Notre Dame – Bobby Clark (Scotland)
    Temple – David MacWilliams
    UNC-Wilmington – Aidan Heaney (England)

    2002
    Binghamton – Paul Marco
    New Mexico – Jeremy Fishbein
    Santa Clara – Cam Rast
    South Florida – George Kiefer

    2003
    Fordham – Jim McElderry
    Iona - Fernando Barboto
    Northern Kentucky – John Basalyga, D-I in 2012
    Portland – Bill Irwin (No. Ireland)

    2004
    Monmouth – Rob McCourt
    UCLA – Jorge Salcedo
    Vermont – Jesse Cormier
    William & Mary – Chris Norris

    2005
    Central Florida – Brent Erwin
    Colgate – Erik Ronning
    Dayton – Dennis Currier
    Elon – Darren Powell (England)
    George Mason – Greg Andrulis
    Lipscomb – Charles Morrow
    Longwood – Jon Atkinson (England)
    Northeastern – Brian Ainscough (Ireland)
    Quinnipiac – Eric Da Costa
    Sacred Heart – Joe Barosso (Portugal)
    St. Bonaventure – Mel Mahler

    2006
    Cal Poly SLO – Paul Holocher
    Cleveland State – Ali Kazemaini (Iran)
    Delaware – Ian Hennessy (Ireland)
    Evansville – Mike Jacobs
    Georgetown – Brian Wiese
    Georgia Southern – Kevin Kennedy
    Houston Baptist – Steve Jones, went D-I in 2007

    Louisville – Ken Lolla
    Marquette – Louis Bennett (England)
    St. Mary’s – Adam Cooper
    West Virginia – Marlon LeBlanc


    2007
    Air Force – Doug Hill
    Denver – Bobby Muuss
    Florida Gulf Coast – Bob Butehorn, began play in 2008
    High Point – Dustin Fonder
    Marist – Matt Viggiano
    St. Francis (NY) – Tom Giovatto
    Stetson – Logan Fleck
    Valparaiso – Mike Avery


    2008
    Duke – John Kerr, Jr.
    IPFW – Mike Harper
    Mercer – Brad Ruzzo
    St. Francis (PA) – Michael Casper
    Southern Methodist – Tim McClements
    Villanova – Tom Carlin
    Virginia Military Institute – Richie Rose (England)
    Wofford – Ralph Polson


    2009
    Bowling Green – Eric Nichols
    Columbia – Kevin Anderson
    Cornell – Jaro Zawislan (Poland/Canada)
    Detroit – Nicholas Deren
    Michigan State - Damon Rensing
    Navy – Dave Brandt
    Northern Illinois – Eric Luzzi
    Oakland – Eric Pogue
    Oregon State – Steve Simmons
    Virginia Tech – Mike Brizendine
    Wright State – Bryan Davis


    2010
    Army – Russell Payne
    Brown – Pat Laughlin
    Campbell – Steve Armas
    Clemson – Mike Noonan
    Drexel – Doug Hess
    Georgia State – Brett Surrency
    Hartwick – John Scott (Scotland)
    Indiana – Todd Yeagley
    Illinois-Chicago –Sean Phillips
    Penn State – Bob Warming
    Radford – Marc Reeves (England)
    Rutgers – Dan Donigan
    Saint Joseph’s – Don D’Ambra
    Saint Louis – Mike McGinty
    Syracuse – Ian McIntyre (England)
    UNC-Asheville - Matt Kern
    UNC-Greensboro – Justin Maulin (South Africa)
    UNLV – Rich Ryerson
    Virginia Commonwealth – Dave Giffard
    Wisconsin – John Trask
    Xavier – Andy Fleming


    2011
    Albany – Trevor Gorman
    Appalachian State – Matt Nelson
    Butler – Paul Snape (England)
    Canisius – Dermot McGrane (England)
    Creighton – Elmar Bolowich (Germany)
    Hartford – Tom Poitras
    Incarnate Word – Vince Martines, D-I in 2013
    IUPUI – Isang Jacob (Nigeria)
    Massachusetts-Lowell – Christian Figueroa, went D-I in 2013
    Nebraska-Omaha – Jason Mims
    North Carolina – Carlos Somoano
    NC State – Kelly Findley
    North Florida – Derek Marinatos
    Rider – Charlie Inverso
    Saint Peter’s – Julian Richens (England)
    Stony Brook – Ryan Anatol (Trinidad)
    Washington – Jamie Clark


    2012
    Central Arkansas – Ross Duncan
    Charlotte – Kevin Langam (England)
    George Washington – Craig Jones (Wales)
    Holy Cross – Marco Koolman (Netherlands)
    Jacksonville – Todd Eason
    Kentucky – Johan Cedergren (Sweden)
    Manhattan – Jorden Scott (England)
    Michigan – Chaka Daly (Canada)
    Providence – Craig Stewart (England)
    Seattle – Pete Fewing (second tenure with team)
    Seton Hall – Gerson Echeverry
    Stanford – Jeremy Gunn (England)
    Wisconsin-Green Bay – Dan Popik
    Wisconsin-Milwaukee – Kris Kelderman


    2013
    Akron –Jared Embick
    Buffalo – Stu Riddle (England/New Zealand)
    Dartmouth – Chad Riley
    Duquesne – Chase Brooks
    Harvard – Pieter Lehrer
    Loyola-Chicago – Neil Jones (New Zealand)
    New Jersey Institute of Technology – Didier Orellana
    Niagara – Eric Barnes
    Oral Roberts – Ryan Bush
    Pacific – Ryan Jorden - begin play in 2014
    Rhode Island – Gareth Elliott (No. Ireland)
    Siena – Cesar Markovic
    UC Riverside – Tim Cupello
    Utah Valley – Greg Maas – begin play in 2014
    Western Michigan – Chad Wiseman


    2014
    Belmont – Bryan Green
    Cal State Bakersfield - Richie Grant (Ireland)
    Cal State Fullerton – George Kuntz
    Eastern Illinois – Mark HansenEast Tennessee State - TBA
    Florida International – Scott Calabrese
    Howard - TBA
    Loyola-Maryland – Steve Nichols
    Memphis – TBA
    San Francisco – Eddie Soto
    San Jose State – Simon Tobin (England)
    UC Irvine –Chris Volk
     
    Hararea, CCSoccerFan, scoachd1 and 4 others repped this.
  11. espola

    espola Member+

    Feb 12, 2006
    UC Riverside still lists Tim Cupello as "Interim...".
     
  12. jays_soccer_fan

    Dec 26, 2011
    Club:
    Sporting Kansas City
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    Jamie Clark was at Creighton for the 2010 season. Good work Sandon, thanks for all the effort!
     
  13. Sandon Mibut

    Sandon Mibut Member+

    Feb 13, 2001
    Yeah, to be clear, this is just how long each coach has been at his current gig.

    Many of these guys were at other D-I schools as head coaches before their current job.
     
    jays_soccer_fan repped this.
  14. Sandon Mibut

    Sandon Mibut Member+

    Feb 13, 2001
    Updated with a couple of hirings the past few days.

    1978
    South Carolina – Mark Berson

    1980
    San Diego – Seamus McFadden (Ireland)

    1984
    Pittsburgh – Dr. Joe Luxbacher

    1985
    Boston University – Neil Roberts

    1986
    Central Connecticut State – Shaun Green (England)
    James Madison – Dr. Tom Martin

    1987
    Charleston – Ralph Lundy
    Florida Atlantic – Kos Donev, went D-I in 1991
    La Salle – Pat Farrell

    1988
    Boston College – Ed Kelly (Ireland)

    1989
    Gardner-Webb – Tony Setzer, went D-I in 2000
    Hofstra – Richard Nuttall (England)
    Missouri State – Jon Leamy
    Sacramento State – Michael Linenberger (was co-head coach till 1992), went D-I in 1991
    Winthrop – Rich Posipako

    1991
    Lehigh – Dean Koski
    Massachusetts – Sam Koch
    St. John’s – Dr. Dave Masur
    UMBC – Pete Caringi

    1992
    Alabama-Birmingham – Mike Getman

    1993
    Grand Canyon – Petar Draskin (Serbia), went D-1 in 2013
    Maryland – Sasho Cirovski (Macedonia/Canada)

    1994
    Wake Forest – Jay Vidovich

    1995
    Furman – Doug Allison (England)
    Gonzaga – Einar Thorarinsson (Iceland)
    Marshall - Bob Gray
    New Hampshire – Rob Thompson
    Tulsa – Tom McIntosh
    USC-Upstate – Dr. Greg Hooks, went D-I in 2007

    1996
    Bradley – Jim DeRose
    Bryant – Seamus Purcell (Ireland), went D-I in 2008
    Fairfield – Carl Rees (England)
    Princeton – Jim Barlow
    Virginia – George Gelnovatch
    Yale – Brian Tompkins (England)

    1997
    Connecticut – Ray Reid
    Fairleigh Dickinson – Seth Roland
    Old Dominion – Alan Dawson (No. Ireland)
    Ohio State – John Bluem
    Robert Morris – Bill Denniston (Canada)
    UC Davis – Dwayne Shaffer, went D-I in 2004
    Western Illinois – Dr. Eric Johnson

    1998
    Coastal Carolina – Shaun Docking (England)
    Drake – Sean Holmes (Canada)
    Loyola Marymount – Paul Krumpe
    Penn – Rudy Fuller
    UMKC – Rick Benben

    1999
    Bucknell – Brendan Nash
    Cal State Northridge – Terry Davila
    Long Island – TJ Kostecky
    UC Santa Barbara – Tim Vom Steeg

    2000
    American – Todd West
    California – Kevin Grimes
    San Diego State – Lev Kirshner

    2001
    Cincinnati – Hylton Dayes (Jamaica)
    Davidson – Matt Spear
    DePaul – Jay Glazer
    Lafayette – Dennis Bohn
    Liberty – Jeff Alder
    Northwestern – Tim Lenahan
    Notre Dame – Bobby Clark (Scotland)
    Temple – David MacWilliams
    UNC-Wilmington – Aidan Heaney (England)

    2002
    Binghamton – Paul Marco
    New Mexico – Jeremy Fishbein
    Santa Clara – Cam Rast
    South Florida – George Kiefer

    2003
    Fordham – Jim McElderry
    Iona - Fernando Barboto
    Northern Kentucky – John Basalyga, D-I in 2012
    Portland – Bill Irwin (No. Ireland)

    2004
    Monmouth – Rob McCourt
    UCLA – Jorge Salcedo
    Vermont – Jesse Cormier
    William & Mary – Chris Norris

    2005
    Central Florida – Brent Erwin
    Colgate – Erik Ronning
    Dayton – Dennis Currier
    Elon – Darren Powell (England)
    George Mason – Greg Andrulis
    Lipscomb – Charles Morrow
    Longwood – Jon Atkinson (England)
    Northeastern – Brian Ainscough (Ireland)
    Quinnipiac – Eric Da Costa
    Sacred Heart – Joe Barosso (Portugal)
    St. Bonaventure – Mel Mahler

    2006
    Cal Poly SLO – Paul Holocher
    Cleveland State – Ali Kazemaini (Iran)
    Delaware – Ian Hennessy (Ireland)
    Evansville – Mike Jacobs
    Georgetown – Brian Wiese
    Georgia Southern – Kevin Kennedy
    Houston Baptist – Steve Jones, went D-I in 2007
    Louisville – Ken Lolla
    Marquette – Louis Bennett (England)
    St. Mary’s – Adam Cooper
    West Virginia – Marlon LeBlanc

    2007
    Air Force – Doug Hill
    Denver – Bobby Muuss
    Florida Gulf Coast – Bob Butehorn, began play in 2008
    High Point – Dustin Fonder
    Marist – Matt Viggiano
    St. Francis (NY) – Tom Giovatto
    Stetson – Logan Fleck
    Valparaiso – Mike Avery

    2008
    Duke – John Kerr, Jr.
    IPFW – Mike Harper
    Mercer – Brad Ruzzo
    St. Francis (PA) – Michael Casper
    Southern Methodist – Tim McClements
    Villanova – Tom Carlin
    Virginia Military Institute – Richie Rose (England)
    Wofford – Ralph Polson

    2009
    Bowling Green – Eric Nichols
    Columbia – Kevin Anderson
    Cornell – Jaro Zawislan (Poland/Canada)
    Detroit – Nicholas Deren
    Michigan State - Damon Rensing
    Navy – Dave Brandt
    Northern Illinois – Eric Luzzi
    Oakland – Eric Pogue
    Oregon State – Steve Simmons
    Virginia Tech – Mike Brizendine
    Wright State – Bryan Davis

    2010
    Army – Russell Payne
    Brown – Pat Laughlin
    Campbell – Steve Armas
    Clemson – Mike Noonan
    Drexel – Doug Hess
    Georgia State – Brett Surrency
    Hartwick – John Scott (Scotland)
    Indiana – Todd Yeagley
    Illinois-Chicago –Sean Phillips
    Penn State – Bob Warming
    Radford – Marc Reeves (England)
    Rutgers – Dan Donigan
    Saint Joseph’s – Don D’Ambra
    Saint Louis – Mike McGinty
    Syracuse – Ian McIntyre (England)
    UNC-Asheville - Matt Kern
    UNC-Greensboro – Justin Maulin (South Africa)
    UNLV – Rich Ryerson
    Virginia Commonwealth – Dave Giffard
    Wisconsin – John Trask
    Xavier – Andy Fleming

    2011
    Albany – Trevor Gorman
    Appalachian State – Matt Nelson
    Butler – Paul Snape (England)
    Canisius – Dermot McGrane (England)
    Creighton – Elmar Bolowich (Germany)
    Hartford – Tom Poitras
    Incarnate Word – Vince Martinez, D-I in 2013
    IUPUI – Isang Jacob (Nigeria)
    Massachusetts-Lowell – Christian Figueroa, went D-I in 2013
    Nebraska-Omaha – Jason Mims
    North Carolina – Carlos Somoano
    NC State – Kelly Findley
    North Florida – Derek Marinatos
    Rider – Charlie Inverso
    Saint Peter’s – Julian Richens (England)
    Stony Brook – Ryan Anatol (Trinidad)
    Washington – Jamie Clark

    2012
    Central Arkansas – Ross Duncan
    Charlotte – Kevin Langam (England)
    George Washington – Craig Jones (Wales)
    Holy Cross – Marco Koolman (Netherlands)
    Kentucky – Johan Cedergren (Sweden)
    Manhattan – Jorden Scott (England)
    Michigan – Chaka Daly (Canada)
    Providence – Craig Stewart (England)
    Seattle – Pete Fewing (second tenure with team)
    Seton Hall – Gerson Echeverry
    Stanford – Jeremy Gunn (England)
    Wisconsin-Green Bay – Dan Popik
    Wisconsin-Milwaukee – Kris Kelderman

    2013
    Akron –Jared Embick
    Buffalo – Stu Riddle (England/New Zealand)
    Dartmouth – Chad Riley
    Duquesne – Chase Brooks
    Harvard – Pieter Lehrer
    Loyola-Chicago – Neil Jones (New Zealand)
    New Jersey Institute of Technology – Didier Orellana
    Niagara – Eric Barnes
    Oral Roberts – Ryan Bush
    Pacific – Ryan Jorden - begin play in 2014
    Rhode Island – Gareth Elliott (No. Ireland)
    Siena – Cesar Markovic
    UC Riverside – Tim Cupello
    Utah Valley – Greg Maas – begin play in 2014
    Western Michigan – Chad Wiseman

    2014
    Belmont – Bryan Green
    Cal State Bakersfield - Richie Grant (Ireland)
    Cal State Fullerton – George Kuntz
    Eastern Illinois – Mark Hansen
    East Tennessee State - TBA
    Florida International – Scott Calabrese
    Howard - TBA
    Jacksonville – Mauricio Ruiz
    Loyola-Maryland – Steve Nichols
    Memphis – Richard Mulrooney
    San Francisco – Eddie Soto
    San Jose State – Simon Tobin (England)
    UC Irvine –Chris Volk
     
  15. scoachd1

    scoachd1 Member+

    Jun 2, 2004
    Southern California
    Some counter-intuitive numbers to me. I thought the average tenure was going down because there seemed to be a lot of turnover in the past few years. As it turns out I was not completely wrong as the percentage of coaches with that have been at their school for less than 5 years has increased from 33% to 39% percent. However, the average tenure has increase from 9.2 years to 9.3 years. The primary reason for this is that in 2006 you only had 1 coach with 30 years and now you have 3 including one that is closer to 40 than 30.
     

Share This Page