Letter from the president."One World, One Game, One Goal" Our theme for the 58th Annual NSCAA NSCAA National Soccer Coaches Association of America (since 1941; Mission, Kansas) NSCAA National Small College Athletic Association Convention clearly reflects the impact that our sport has had on the rest of the world. Our clinicians now hail from all four corners of the globe and represent soccer at every level. The city of Baltimore will again host the preeminent coaches organization in the world (the NSCAA) and will welcome the 6,000 coaches who will join us in celebrating our convention in the Baltimore Convention Center The Baltimore Convention Center is a convention and exhibition hall located in downtown Baltimore, Maryland. It is managed and operated by the Baltimore Area Convention and Visitors Association, a semi-private association started in 1980 by former Baltimore mayor William Donald . [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] I thank the convention committee and our Convention Manager, Rob Robinson Rob Robinson (born April 19, 1967 in St. Catherlines, Ontario) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played 22 games in the National Hockey League. He played with the St. Louis Blues. References
n. 1. Shared power and authority vested among colleagues. 2. Roman Catholic Church The doctrine that bishops collectively share collegiate power. and education. We also thank our national office, the members of the Baltimore Area Convention & Visitors Association, and the Baltimore Convention Center for their efforts on our behalf. Our board of directors, executive committee, and national academy staff continue to represent the NSCAA with great distinction. For those of you attending our convention for the first time, we trust that this will be an experience that you shall always remember. For those of you returning to the convention, we'd like to extend our gratitude for continuing to recognize the importance of our organization. As members, we all strive to live by the words of our mission and vision statements: The National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) educates coaches, encourages excellence, and serves the soccer community. We are a globally recognized coaches organization dedicated to member services, education, awards programs, and the pursuit of excellence at all levels. As my year as president concludes, I look forward to a glorious future for the NSCAA. It will continue to grow and inspire its membership because of the caring and thoughtful coaches and administrators. I thank all of you for allowing me to be part of this great organization. Enjoy the week, the camaraderie, and the city of Baltimore. Long live the National Soccer Coaches Association of America! Sincerely, The Executive Committee Joe Cummings PRESIDENT NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION The New England Revolution, nicknamed the Revs, is a professional soccer club based in Foxborough, Massachusetts, that participates in Major League Soccer. Even though the club is based in Foxborough, the club represents all of New England. UPTON, MA [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Schellas Hyndman FIRST VICE PRESIDENT SOUTHERN METHODIST U. DALLAS, TX [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Louise Waxler SECOND VICE PRESIDENT COLUMBIA, MD [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Steve Malone THIRD VICE PRESIDENT GLEN BURNIE, MD. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Al Albert Al Albert is a sportscaster who formerly called games for the Denver Nuggets and Indiana Pacers. Biography Al Albert was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. He later attended college at Ohio University where he was a goalie for the varsity hockey and lacrosse teams. SECRETARY COLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY WILLIAMSBURG, VA [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Janet Rayfield IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT U. OF ILLINOIS CHAMPAIGN, IL [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Jim Sheldon EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR NSCAA NATIONAL OFFICE MISSION, KS [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] NSCAA/ADIDAS COACHES OF THE YEAR, 2003 SENIOR COLLEGE MEN NCAA NCAA abbr. National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I Jerry Yeagley Jerry Yeagley (born October 1, 1940 in Lebanon, Pennsylvania) was the coach of the Indiana University men's soccer team from 1973 to 2003. His teams won six NCAA Championships and a Division I record 544 games. , Indiana NCAA Division II Mike O'Malley Michael Donald O'Malley (born October 31, 1969 in Boston, Massachusetts) is a New Hampshire-raised actor, most famous for playing Jimmy Hughes in the CBS series "Yes, Dear. , Chico State (CA) NCAA Division III
Division III (or DIII) is a division of the National Collegiate Athletic Association of the United States. Lenny Armuth, Drew University (NJ) NAIA NAIA abbr. National Association of Intercollegiate Athletes Scott Morrissey, U. of Rio Grande Rio Grande, city, Brazil Rio Grande (rē`  grän`dĭ), city (1991 pop. (OH)SENIOR COLLEGE WOMEN NCAA Division I Anson Dorrance Anson Dorrance is the head coach of the women's soccer program at the University of North Carolina. He has one of the most successful coaching records in the history of athletics. Under Dorrance's leadership, the Tar Heels won 18 of the 25 NCAA Women's Soccer Championships. , North Carolina North Carolina, state in the SE United States. It is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean (E), South Carolina and Georgia (S), Tennessee (W), and Virginia (N). Facts and Figures Area, 52,586 sq mi (136,198 sq km). Pop. NCAA Division II Rob King, Kennesaw State (GA) NCAA Division III Tracy Ranieri, Oneonta State (NY) NAIA Mike Giuliano, Westmont College Coordinates:  This article or section is written like an .Please help [ rewrite this article] from a neutral point of view. (CA) NCCAA NCCAA National Christian College Athletic Association NCCAA National Catholic College Admission Association NCCAA North Carolina Community Action Association NCCAA National Carpet Cleaners Association of America Division I Men Dr. Sandy Zensen, Bryan College Bryan College is a private co-educational Christian college located in Dayton, Tennessee. The college had its beginning when its namesake William Jennings Bryan, who was participating in the Scopes Trial, expressed his interest in helping to establish a men's junior college in the (TN) Division II Men Jim Hunter Jim Hunter is the name of:
Women Jonathan Meade, Mount Vernon Mount Vernon, estate, United States Mount Vernon, NE Va., overlooking the Potomac River near Alexandria, S of Washington, D.C.; home of George Washington from 1747 until his death in 1799. Nazarene (OH) JUNIOR COLLEGE Division I Men Stephen Peck Jr., East Central College (MO) Division III Men Sean Worley, Richland College Richland College is a community college that is part of the Dallas County Community College District and is located in the Lake Highlands area of Dallas, Texas (USA) near the border with Richardson and Garland. (TX) Division I Women Linda Huddleston, Dixie State College (UT) Division II Women Mauricio Ingrassia, Long Beach City College (CA) HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Division I Bill Holleman, Shiloh H.S. (GA) Division II Charles Engle, Mount Markham Mount Markham is a majestic twin-peaked massif, 4,350 and 4,280 m, surmounting the north end of Antarctica's Markham Plateau. Discovered by the British National Antarctic Expedition (1901-04), it is named for Sir Clements Markham, who, as President of the Royal Geographical Central H.S. (NY) Private/Parochial Paul Rose Paul Rose may refer to the following people:
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS High School Girls (女子高生 Joshi Kōsei Division I Tony Pesznecker, Wayzata H.S. (MN) Division II Vicky King, Land O' Lakes H.S. (FL) Private/Parochial Dave Prutting, St. Anthony's H.S. (NY) YOUTH Boys Kendall Walkes, Coatesville, PA Girls Jerry Garlick, Simsbury, CT Honor Award--2003 Mel Lorback Head Coach, West Chester West Chester, borough (1990 pop. 18,041), seat of Chester co., SE Pa., W of Philadelphia; inc. 1799. Primarily residential, West Chester was long the trade and processing center for an agricultural region that is now mainly suburbs. (PA) University Mel Lorback, an institution among U.S. intercollegiate soccer coaches, has been named the recipient of the 62nd Honor Award presented by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America. A native of Brockport, N.Y., Lorback is often hailed as the John Wooden of intercollegiate soccer. He was the coach at West Chester University for 34 years. In 1961, his team claimed the NCAA Division I championship. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] His teams also advanced to two national semifinals, won six NCAA regional championships, and three conference titles. Sixteen of his West Chester players achieved All-America status and many others have forged highly successful coaching careers on the high school and college levels. One member of Lorback's 1961 national champion squad was Jerry Yeagley, who recently retired as Indiana University's coach after claiming his sixth national title and garnering a record 544 career victories. "Coach Lorback was instrumental in my success as a coach," said Yeagley. "The instructions and lessons I learned playing for him were important in shaping my future. He truly taught me what it meant to be a champion." In addition to his coaching duties at West Chester, Lorback served as NSCAA president in 1974 and received its Bill Jeffrey William Alexander (Bill) Jeffrey, born 28th February, 1948, is a British civil servant, currently Permanent Secretary for Defence in the UK. Jeffrey was educated at Allan Glen's School, Glasgow, and Glasgow University. He joined the Home Office in 1971. Award in 1998 in recognition for long-term service to intercollegiate soccer. He is a U.S. Soccer Federation National Staff Coach and holds a USSF USSF United States Special Forces (US Army) USSF United States Soccer Federation USSF United States Space Foundation USSF United States Special Forces (gaming clan) "A" license. As a professor at WCU WCU Western Carolina University WCU West Chester University WCU West Coast University (Panama City, Panama) WCU World Conservation Union WCU Windows Component Update WCU Water Cooling Unit WCU Worst Case Utilization WCU Women's Care Unit from 1957-91, Lorback taught undergraduate and graduate classes with a concentration on sports sciences and sport studies. He was published more than 50 times during his career, including four manuals, 20 articles, and 30 papers. He also served as the chair of the physical education department for 12 years. BOARD OF DIRECTORS COLLEGE DIVISION/MEN Paul Payne, Bloomsburg U., Bloomsburg, PA COLLEGE DIVISION/WOMEN Diane Drake, George Mason U., Fairfax, VA HIGH SCHOOL/BOYS Joe Borrosh, Pittsford, NY HIGH SCHOOL/GIRLS Marti Coan, Oshkosh, WI YOUTH SOCCER/BOYS Tony McCall, Broomfield, CO YOUTH SOCCER/GIRLS Kathy Zolad, Farmington, CT MEN'S PRO Tim Holt, United Soccer Leagues, Tampa, FL WOMEN'S PRO Lauren Gregg, Charlottesville, VA AT-LARGE Carlos Menjivar Carlos Alberto Menjívar Aguilar Jr (born April 4, 1981 in California) is a Salvadoran-American football (soccer) player who currently plays for C.D. FAS. He is the son of former US Soccer staff coach, and current South Texas Soccer Association director of development, Carlos , Chula Vista Chula Vista (ch  `lə), city (1990 pop. 135,163), San Diego co., S Calif., on San Diego Bay; inc. 1911. , CADesmond Armstrong Desmond Armstrong (born November 2, 1964 in Washington, D.C.) is an American former soccer defender and midfielder, who was a member of the U.S. national team from 1987 to 1994. Early years Armstrong was born and raised in Washington, D.C. , Black Mountain, NC Mike Curry, Berwyn, PA REGIONAL TECHNICAL DIRECTORS REGION I (CT, ME, MA, NH, RI, VT) Gary Cook 413-596-6811; gcook@WMAnet.org REGION II (PA) Paul Payne 570-389-4381; ppayne@bloomu.edu REGION III (DE, NJ, NY) Mick Smoothey 973-631-9802, Ext. 207 micks@ukelite.com REGION IV (GA, NC, SC) Peter Broadley 336-841-4607 pbroadle@highpoint.edu pbsoccer@aol.com REGION V (AL, FL, LA, MS) Dave Gregson 386-323-5014; gregsond@erau.edu REGION VI (D.C., MD, VA, WV) Danny Beamer No... it's not the latest BMW! It was a window in the StarOffice desktop that displayed the contents of the element selected in Explorer. (video, hardware, communications) beamer - A personal video station (PVS) that adds video to standard telephone lines at no additional cost. 540-345-7820; delby2@aol.com REGION VII (IL, IN, IA, MI, WI) Vince Ganzberg 317-372-4122; vganzberg@aol.com REGION VIII (KY, OH, TN) Ken White 502-852-2487; cionnath@aol.com REGION IX (CO, MN, NE, ND, SD, WY) Lang Wedemeyer 605-688-4070 lang.wedemeyer@sdstate.edu REGION X (AK, KS, MO, OK, TX) Jimmy Graham 210-735-4022 jgraham@keystoneschool.org REGION XI (AZ, CA, HI, NM, NV, UT) Marco A. Santillan 408-834-6012 academico13@hotmail.com REGION XII (AK, ID, MT, OR, WA) George Hageage 509-359-7949 george.hageage@mail.ewu.edu REGION XIII/LIJSL (Long Island, NY) John Fitzgerald 516-773-5277 [p] jandefitz@aol.com BASIC FORMAT OF THE PROGRAM: * State Diploma: designed for newly-involved coaches of player 6-10 years of age. * National Youth Diploma: The National Youth Diploma Course is designed for the youth coach working with players 5-12. The overall objective of the course is to help coaches create the optimal learning environment for players at this developmental age developmental age n. 1. The age of a fetus from conception to any point in time prior to birth. Also called fetal age. 2. Abbr. . * Regional/Advanced Regional Diploma: for coaches involved with players 11-18 years (Adv. Regional deals with "systems of play." * National/Advanced National Diploma
The National Diploma (NDip) (Irish: Dioplóma Náisiúnta : directed toward a national constituency and residential in nature. Generally offered seven times between January and August each year. National requires an NSCAA Advanced Regional or USSF "D" license." Advanced National requires the NSCAA National Diploma or USSF "B" or UEFA UEFA Union of European Football Associations UEFA n abbr (= Union of European Football Associations) → U.E.F.A. 'B'license. * Premier Diploma: by application only with limited enrollment. NSCAA Advanced National and/or the USSF 'A' or UEFA 'A' license is required. Offered on a limited basis. * NSCAA Goalkeeping Institute: currently offered at three levels (State, Regional and National) to help coaches create an optimal learning environment for players of this specialized position. * Special Topic Courses: generally weekend courses taught by the National Academy Staff at special clinics and at various events, including the annual NSCAA Convention. * Symposiums: educational events which typically take place around soccer-related events (i.e., NCAA men's and women's soccer championships). FOR APPLICATIONS & INFORMATION, WRITE/PHONE: NSCAA Coaching Academy 6700 Squibb Road, Suite 215, Mission, KS 66202 800-458-0678, www.NSCAA.com Bill Jeffrey Award, Robert W. Robinson Award & Long-Term Service Awards The Bill Jeffrey Award is named in honor of the legendary Penn State coach who served as NSCAA's president in 1948 and received the NSCAA Honor Award in 1949. It is presented annually for outstanding service to or achievement in intercollegiate soccer. The individual's contributions must have made a positive impact on the improvement, advancement or presentation of intercollegiate soccer. J The Robert W. Robinson Award is named in honor of the longtime Lower Merion H.S. (PA) coach who amassed a career record of 219-119-65 before retiring from coaching in 1990. He has served NSCAA in a variety of capacities and is currently the Convention Manager. The Robinson Award is presented each year to a member for their service or achievement in high school soccer. J The NSCAA also recognizes members for their long-term contributions to youth soccer. The Hall Of Fame John McKeon John Mckeon (March 29, 1808 - November 22, 1883) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in Albany, New York, Mckeon attended private schools and was graduated from the law department of Columbia College (later Columbia University), New York City, in 1828. and Tim Schum Service to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America is the hallmark of the two newest inductees to the organization's Hall of Fame. Former president and executive director John McKeon and former president and Soccer Journal editor Tim Schum comprise the Class of 2004. One of the giants of the NSCAA, both as a coach and administrator, John McKeon is a posthumous induction. He passed away on December 2, 2003. A member of the NSCAA since 1954, McKeon became the Association's part-time executive director in 1980 and then its first full-time director in 1992. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] McKeon launched his coaching career at Montclair (NJ) State College in 1953, then moved to the University of Bridgeport University of Bridgeport is a private, non-sectarian university in Bridgeport, Connecticut, USA. Its campus is located in South Bridgeport on Long Island Sound. The University offers undergraduate, graduate, and health sciences programs. a year later. In his 12 years at Bridgeport, he guided the team to the first NCAA national championship game in 1959, where it lost to Saint Louis Saint Louis (l `ĭs), city (1990 pop. 396,685), independent and in no county, E Mo., on the Mississippi River below the mouth of the Missouri; inc. as a city 1822. St. .McKeon then moved on to East Stroudsburg State College in 1966, where he replaced fellow Hall of Famer John Eiler. In 16 years at East Stroudsburg, McKeon led the team to six Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference The Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) is a college athletic conference that participates in the NCAA's Division II. Organized in 1951, the PSAC was historically made up exclusively of public schools in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, but championships and four NCAA tournament NCAA Tournament can mean: Men's Sports
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Even more significant than his victories and defeats may be McKeon's contributions as an NSCAA executive director. When he took over the helm, the organization was in disarray and facing financial challenges. McKeon not only shored up the association, but provided new direction and a regime that now supports the world's largest single-spot coaching organization. He received the NSCAA Honor Award in 1987. Tim Schum was one of the presidents who worked with McKeon to chart a new course for the NSCAA during his term of service from 1982-83. His greatest contribution to the NSCAA had to be the 23 years he served as editor of the association's magazine, Soccer Journal. Before retiring from the position in January 2003, Schum turned the publication into one of the most respected soccer coaching periodicals in the world. He worked tirelessly to broaden the magazine's appeal beyond its traditional audience of college and high school coaches. By expanding the depth and breadth of the editorial content, he made the publication and membership in the organization more appealing to youth and club coaches, where the NSCAA enjoys its greatest membership growth today. Schum, the editor, is a mirror of Schum, the coach. As the men's coach at Binghamton (NY) University for 29 years, Schum posted a record of 259-126-43, while taking his teams to post-season appearances 16 times, including eight NCAA tournament berths. Along the way he captured six State University of New York Athletic Conference The SUNYAC, or State University of New York Athletic Conference, is an NCAA Division III athletics conference consisting of schools in the State University of New York system. It was chartered in 1958 as the New York State Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. (SUNYAC) and a pair of Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference An athletic conference is a collection of sports teams, playing competitively against each other at the collegiate or high school level. In many cases conferences are subdivided into smaller and smaller divisions, with the best teams competing at successively higher levels. (ECAC ECAC Eastern College Athletic Conference ECAC European Civil Aviation Conference ECAC Exceptional Children's Assistance Center (Davidson, NC, USA) ECAC Electromagnetic Compatibility Analysis Center ECAC Estimated Cost At Completion ) championships. Retired as associate athletics director at Binghamton, he remains active in the NSCAA. He has edited a new soccer coaching book, "The Soccer Coaching Bible," published by Human Kinetics; "Coaching Soccer," published by Masters Press in 1996, and co-authored an NSCAA retrospective, "The First 50 Years," with Wheaton (IL) College men's coach, Joe Bean. Schum received the NSCAA Honor Award in 1994 and has been an active member of the NSCAA Academy staff for more than a decade. HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES, 1991-2003 2003 * Steve Negoesco University of San Francisco • • [ 2002 * Joe Morrone Connecticut Middlebury 2001 * Gus Donoghue, San Francisco San Francisco (săn frănsĭs`kō), city (1990 pop. 723,959), coextensive with San Francisco co., W Calif., on the tip of a peninsula between the Pacific Ocean and San Francisco Bay, which are connected by the strait known as the Golden * Robert W. Robinson Lower Merion HS (PA) 2000 * Julie Menendez, San Jose San Jose, city, United States San Jose (sănəzā`, săn hōzā`), city (1990 pop. 782,248), seat of Santa Clara co., W central Calif.; founded 1777, inc. 1850. State 1999 * G.K. 'Joe' Guennel, Indiana 1998 * Dr. A. Marvin Allen Marvin Allen (born March 5, 1983 in Dorking, England)[1] is an American football wide receiver who is currently an international practice squad player for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League. , North Carolina * Howard R. DeNike East Stroudsburg (PA) 1997 * Ray Buss Fleetwood Area H.S. (PA) * Walter Chyzowych Walter Chyzowych (April 20, 1937 – September 2, 1994) is a Ukrainian born soccer player who has played for Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals and Newark Sitch of the American Soccer League and was later a coach for the United States national soccer team. Philadelphia Textile and Wake Forest (NC) 1996 * Harry Keough, Saint Louis 1995 * Walter Bahr Walter Alfred Bahr (born April 1, 1927) is an American former soccer player, considered one of the greatest ever in his country.[1] He was the long-time captain of the U.S. national team and played in the 1950 FIFA World Cup when the U.S. , Penn State * Alden "Whitey whit·ey also Whit·ey n. pl. whit·eys Offensive Slang Used as a disparaging term for a white person or white people. Noun 1. " Burnham Delaware and Dartmouth * Mickey Cochrane Johns Hopkins (MD) and Bowling Green State (OH) * Bill Shellenberger Lynchburg College (VA) 1994 * John Eiler Slippery Rock (PA) and East Stroudsburg (PA) * John Squires Connecticut 1993 * Edward "Ebbie" Dunn Saint Louis U. HS * Robert Guelker Saint Louis & SIU-Edwardsville * Donald I. Minnegan Towson (MD) * Huntley Parker SUNY-Brockport * Irvin R. Schmid Springfield College (MA) * Charles R. Scott Pennsylvania * Isadore Yavits Ithaca College (NY) 1992 * Thomas J. Dent Dartmouth College * Robert H. Dunn Swarthmore College (PA) * Otto Haas Chatham HS (NJ) * T. Fred Holloway SUNY-Cortland * Richard W. Schmelzer RPI RPI - Rockwell Protocol Interface (NY) * Glenn F.H. Warner, Navy * Donald Yonker Drexel (PA) 1991 * Lawrence E. Briggs Massachusetts * John H. Brock Springfield College (MA) * James T. "Ted" Chambers Howard University (DC) * William Jeffrey Penn State * James "Jimmy" Mills Haverford College (PA) * George D. Ritchie Wethersfield H.S. (CT) * Earle C. Waters West Chester (PA) 2005 Convention Schedule All meetings will be held in the Baltimore Convention Center, Hyatt Regency, and Marriott Waterfront - Headquarters for the 2005 Convention. Overflow will be at the Sheraton Inner Harbor, Marriott Inner Harbor, Renaissance Harborplace, Holiday Inn Inner Harbor, and Day's Inn Inner Harbor. Refer to www.NSCAA.com for more information and the complete 2005 NSCAA Convention schedule.
Past Honor Award Winners
1970 Robert Henry "Harry" Rodgers, Referee, PA
1971 Donald Minnegan, Towson (MD)
1972 James Reed, Princeton
1973 John Squires, Connecticut
1974 Alden "Whitey" Burnham, Dartmouth College
1975 Robert Baptista, Wheaton College (IL)
1976 M.W. "Chick" Jacobus, Kingswood School
1977 Robert Guelker, SIU-Edwardsville
1978 Mickey Cochrane, Bowling Green (OH)
1979 James "Ted" Chambers, Howard University (DC)
1980 Donald Baker, Ursinus College (PA)
1981 Charles Matlack, Earlham College (IN)
1982 Harry J. Keough, Saint Louis
1983 Robert J. DeGrazia, California-Berkeley
1984 Julius Menendez, San Jose State
1985 C. Clifford McCrath, Seattle Pacific
1986 Walter, A. Bahr, Penn State
1987 John McKeon, East Stroudsburg (PA) and James
"Jimmy" Mills, Haverford College (PA)
1988 Joseph Bean, Wheaton College (IL)
1989 William H. Shellenberger, Lynchburg College
(VA)
1990 Raymond Bernabei, NISOA
1991 Russ Carr, Westmont College (CA)
1992 Robert E. Nye, College of Wooster (OH)
1993 A. Terry Jackson, Wesleyan University (CT)
1994 Timothy O. Schum, Binghamton (NY)
1995 Joe Morrone, Connecticut
1996 Clay Berling, Publisher, Soccer America
magazine
1997 Jerry Yeagley, Indiana
1998 Robert Robinson, Lower Merion H.S. (PA)
1999 Miller Bugliari, The Pingry School (NJ)
2000 Peter Gooding, Amherst College (MA)
2001 Bill Holleman, Shiloh HS (GA)
2002 Dr. Raymond Cieplik, U.S. Coast Guard Academy
NSCAA COACHING ACADEMY PROGRAM FORMAT
Course Instruction Testing
State Diploma 5 hours none
Regional Diploma 13 hours none
Advanced Regional Supplement 8 hours none
Adv. Regional Diploma 21 hours none
National Youth Diploma 21 hours none
State Goalkeeping 6 hours none
Regional Goalkeeping 8 hours none
National Goalkeeping 8 hours 3 hours
National Diploma 50 hours 6 hours
Adv. National Diploma 50 hours 6 hours
Premier Diploma 50 hours optional
BILL JEFFREY AWARD WINNERS
1972 Wayne Sunderland, Pratt Institute (NY)
1973 Dettmar Cramer, USSF Coach and Clinician, Germany;
1974 John McKeon, East Stroudsburg (PA)
1975 No award given
1976 Don Yonker Drexel (PA)
1977 Frank Longo, Quincy College (IL)
1978 Bill Schellenberger, Lynchburg College (VA)
1979 Dr. Patrick Damore, SUNY-Fredonia (NY)
1980 No award given
1981 Walter Chyzowych, USSF
1982 No award given
1983 Dr. Owen Wright and Patricia Wright, Elizabethtown Coll. (PA)
1984 Mickey Cochrane, Bowling Green State (OH)
1985 Dr. Raymond Bernabei, NISOA
1986 Dr. Greg Myers, U.S. Naval Academy (MD)
1987 Jerry Yeagley, Indiana
1988 Fred Schmalz, Evansville (IN)
1989 Albert Colone, National Soccer Hall of Fame (NY)
1990 Hank Steinbrecher, USSF
1991 Joseph Morrone, Connecticut
1992 Steve Veal, NAIA Soccer
1993 Charlie Slagle, Davidson College (NC)
1994 Tim Schum, Binghampton (NY)
1995 John MacKenzie, Western Illinois
1996 Theodore H. Barclay, Denison (OH)
1997 Mel Lorback, West Chester (PA)
1998 Marvin Zuidema, Calvin College (OH)
1999 Peter Gooding, Amherst College (MA)
2000 Horst Richardson, Colorado College
2001 Stephen Negoesco, San Francisco
2002 Aliceann Wibur, William Smith College
2003 Al Albert, College of William and Mary
ROBERT W. ROBINSON AWARD WINNERS
1996 Miller Bugliari, The Pingry School (NJ)
1997 Robert Sims, The Westminster Schools (GA)
1998 Robert Robinson, Lower Merion High School (PA)
1999 Gene Chyzowych, Columbia High School (NJ)
2000 Ron Broadbent, Spencerport (NY) High School
2001 Robert Dollaske, Park Ridge (IL)
2002 Vic Garcia, Lewis-Palmer High School (CO)
2003 Paul Heenahan, Ramapo (NJ) High School
YOUTH-LONG TERM SERVICE AWARD WINNERS
1996 Tom Fleck, Idaho Youth Soccer Association
1997 Dr. Robert Contiguglia, US Youth Soccer Association
1998 Adele Dolansky, Washington Area Girls Soccer
1999 Len Oliver, DC Stoddert Soccer League
2000 John Ellis, Manassas, VA
2001 Dean Conway, Massachusetts Youth Soccer Association
2002 David Hicks, Illinois Youth Soccer Association
2003 Al Pastore, Wilmington, NC
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE AWARD OF EXCELLENCE
Sponsored by the Washington Area Girls Soccer League (WAGS) Presented
annually at the Women's Breakfast, the award recognizes those who have
brought honor and distinction to women's soccer and/or had a positive
impact on the improvement, advanced or presentation of women's soccer.
1999 April Heinrichs
2000 Michelle Akers
2001 Lauren Gregg
2002 Michelle Morgan
2003 Adele Dolansky
MIKE BERTICELLI EXCELLENCE IN COACHING EDUCATION AWARD
Established in 2000 in memory of the late Notre Dame coach who served as
NSCAA Vice President of Education. It is presented to an NSCAA Academy
staff member who has exhibited excellence in soccer coaching education
throughout his or her coaching career and whose contributions have made
a positive impact on soccer and coaching in the United States.
2000 Jim Lennox, Hartwick College (NY), NSCAA Director of Coaching
Emeritus
2001 Anson Dorrance, North Carolina, NSCAA Senior Academy Staff
2002 Tony Waiters, World of Soccer, NSCAA Senior Academy Staff,
Director of the NSCAA Goalkeeping Institute
2003 George Perry, Wabash College (IN), NSCAA Senior Academy Staff
NSCAA MEETINGS
Convention Committee Jan. 11
NSCAA Board of Directors Jan. 12 to 16
NSCAA State and Regional Technical Directors Jan. 12
NISOA Executive Council Jan. 12
NSCAA Annual Business Meeting Jan. 14
Clinics and Lectures Jan. 13 to 16
BANQUETS & SPECIAL FUNCTIONS
NSCAA College Coaches Luncheon Jan. 13
NSCAA/adidas High School Coaches Breakfast Jan. 14
NAIA Officers and Region Chairs Breakfast Jan. 14
NSCAA Past Presidents, Honor Award Recipients and Hall of Fame
Luncheon Jan. 14
NSCAA/adidas Women's Forum Luncheon Jan. 14
NSCAA Awards Banquet Jan. 14
NSCAA/adidas Youth Coaches Breakfast Jan. 15
NSCAA/adidas All-America Luncheon Jan. 15
Walt Chyzowych 4-A-Side Tournament Jan. 15
EXHIBITS
Grand Opening Jan. 13 (7 p.m. to 10 p.m.)
Open Jan. 14 (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.)
Open Jan. 15 (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.)
CONVENTION REGISTRATION
Wednesday Jan. 12 (4 p.m. to 9 p.m.)
Thursday Jan. 13 (8 a.m. to 9 p.m.)
Friday Jan. 14 (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.)
Saturday Jan. 15 (8 a.m. to 2 p.m.)
NSCAA/ADIDAS ALL-AMERICA PLAYER REGISTRATION
Friday Jan. 14 (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.)
Saturday Jan. 15 (8 a.m. to Noon)
Joe Cummings President, NSCAA |
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