Coastal Carolina Chanticleers men's soccer

Summary

The Coastal Carolina Chanticleers men's soccer team represents Coastal Carolina University in all NCAA Division I men's college soccer competitions. The team competes in the Sun Belt Conference, following previous tenures in Conference USA and Big South Conference, both of which had been prior conference homes for that ream. During their Big South tenure, the Chanticleers were one of that league's more successful teams, both within the conference and in the NCAA Tournament. In 2003, the Chanticleers became the first Big South team to reach the final sixteen in the tournament.[2]

Coastal Carolina Chanticleers
men's soccer
2022 Coastal Carolina Chanticleers men's soccer team
Founded1978
UniversityCoastal Carolina University
Head coachShaun Docking (22nd season)
ConferenceSun Belt
LocationConway, South Carolina
StadiumCoastal Carolina University Soccer Field
(Capacity: 1,000)
NicknameChants
ColorsTeal, bronze, and black[1]
     
Home
Away
NCAA Tournament Round of 16
1992, 2003, 2012, 2013, 2017
NCAA Tournament appearances
1992, 1995, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2020
Conference Tournament championships
1986, 1987, 1989, 1990, 1995, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2020
Conference Regular Season championships
1986, 1987, 1989, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2020

Despite not having been a Big South member since the 2015 season, the Chanticleers still have the most regular season and tournament championships of any Big South team. The program has won 11 regular season and 12 tournament championships.[2]

The Chanticleers won 4 out of 5 tournament championships during their tenure in Sun Belt men's soccer, with all 4 wins coming against Georgia State.

After the Sun Belt men's soccer league disbanded at the end of the 2020–21 school year, Coastal joined Conference USA (C-USA) for that sport. C-USA was already the men's soccer home of another in-state school, South Carolina, although the latter school's natural in-conference rival is Kentucky, given that Kentucky and South Carolina are full members of the Southeastern Conference.[3] However, following a major conference realignment in 2021 brought several new men's soccer schools to the Sun Belt, that league announced it would reinstate men's soccer no later than 2023.[4] The SBC later announced it would reinstate soccer in 2022, following the arrival of three new full members with men's soccer teams (James Madison, Marshall, Old Dominion).[5]

Stadium edit

Coastal Carolina University Soccer Field is home to CCU's men's and women's soccer programs. In 2003 the facility was the home of the first-ever NCAA Championship event hosted by Coastal Carolina University, as CCU's men's soccer team defeated Davidson, 3–0, in the opening round of the NCAA Men's Soccer Tournament.

Roster edit

As of 2019[6]

No. Name Class Ht & Wt Position Hometown/Last school
1 Alberto Ciroi SR 6-3 185 Goalkeeper Udine, Italy
3 Morten Timm SR 5-9 165 Defender Thuringen, Germany/USC Upstate
4 Nicholas Itopoulos JR 6-3 190 Defender Durban, South Africa
5 Oliver Gerbig SO 6-2 210 Defender Taipei, Taiwan/Taipei American School
6 Kasper Skraep FR 6-3 185 Defender Nyborg, Denmark/Tornbjerg Gymnasium
7 Tsiki Ntsabeleng SR 5-7 160 Forward Johannesburg, South Africa
8 Michael Boakye JR 5-5 158 Midfielder East Hartford, Conn.
9 Claudio Repetto JR 6-3 185 Forward Genova, Italy
10 Tyrone Mondi R-JR 5-9 170 Midfielder Bloemfontein, South Africa/Northwestern Ohio
11 Sam Snaith FR 6-4 210 Forward Cardiff, United Kingdom/Bridgend College
12 Jeranimo Power SR 5-10 170 Midfielder De Aar, South Africa/Orion High School
13 Antonio La Gamba FR 5-10 165 Midfielder Rochester, N.Y.
14 Archie Filliter JR 5-10 170 Defender Cary, N.C.
15 Luke Williams SO 5-10 160 Midfielder Murrells Inlet, SC/St. James
16 Paavo Riihijarvi SO 6-5 210 Defender Oulu, Finland/Darllington School (Ga.)
17 Emile Rzepecki FR 5-11 150 Midfielder Belfort, France
18 Danny Cabrera R-FR 5-7 155 Midfielder Windermere,FLA.
19 Steven Riad SR 5-6 155 Midfielder Bethlehem, Pa./Lycoming College
20 DZ Harmon JR 6-1 180 Midfielder Loganville, Ga./Clayton State
21 Austin D'Anna JR 6-2 175 Forward Hernando,FLA.
22 Naty Endale JR 6-0 155 Defender Suwanee, Ga./Mercer University
23 Paul Odendahl SR 5-10 170 Defender Meerbusch, Germany/Tyler Junior College
24 Martin Rydningen FR 5-9 175 Midfielder Tromso, Norway
25 Marcelo Lage SO 6-5 185 Defender Middleton,Maine
26 Luke Muhlbauer FR 5-9 150 Defender Rheinland-PFalz, Germany
27 Jason Kemble FR 5-9 150 Midfielder Conway, S.C./Conway
28 Chris Datallo GS 5-11 180 Goalkeeper Lindenhurst, NY/Quinnipiac
29 Lance Dasilva JR 6-0 185 Goalkeeper Spotsylvania, Va./Longwood University
30 Thomas Zinngrebe FR 6-4 175 Goalkeeper Bethesda, Md./Walter Johnson

Team Management edit

Coaching Staff
Position Staff
Head Coach   Shaun Docking
Assoc. Coach   Kyle Russell
Asst. Coach   Kyle Timm
Goalkeeper Coach   Lance Elicker
Director of Operations   Zavier Vera

Last updated: Oct 1, 2019
Source: CCU Chanticleers Athletics Website

Head coaching history edit

Dates Name Notes
1978–1981   Dr. John Farrelly
1984–1997   Paul Banta First NCAA Tournament berth
1997   Dermot McGrane
1998–present   Shaun Docking

List of seasons edit

Season Coach Record Notes
Overall Conference
1978 Dr. John Farrelly 4–11–0
1979 Dr. John Farrelly 10–4–1
1980 Dr. John Farrelly 12–4–2
1981 Dr. John Farrelly 4–12–1
1982 No records
1983 No records
Big South Conference
1984 Paul Banta 15–8–0 4–3–0
1985 Paul Banta 14–8–1 5–1–0
1986 Paul Banta 18–2–0 9–1–0 Big South Regular Season and Tournament Champions
1987 Paul Banta 14–6–1 5–1–0 Big South Regular Season and Tournament Champions
1988 Paul Banta 4–14–4 2–4–0
1989 Paul Banta 17–4–0 6–0–0 Big South Regular Season and Tournament Champions
1990 Paul Banta 16–3–2 4–2–0 Big South Tournament Champions
1991 Paul Banta 7–8–3 1–4–1
1992 Paul Banta 16–2–1 0–0–0 NCAA Second Round
1993 Paul Banta 6–12–0 4–4–1
1994 Paul Banta 10–10–0 5–3–0
1995 Paul Banta 16–4–0 5–2–0 Big South Tournament Champions

NCAA First Round

1996 Paul Banta 7–9–2 3–4–0
1997 Paul Banta and Dermot McGrane 6–10–1 1–5–1
1998 Shaun Docking 7–9–2 3–3–0
1999 Shaun Docking 12–4–1 6–1–0 Big South Regular Season Champions
2000 Shaun Docking 11–5–1 5–2–0 Big South Regular Season Champions
2001 Shaun Docking 11–8–2 3–2–2 Big South Tournament Champions

NCAA First Round

2002 Shaun Docking 19–3–2 6–1–0 NCAA Second Round
2003 Shaun Docking 20–2–0 6–1–0 Big South Regular Season and Tournament Champions

NCAA Sweet 16

2004 Shaun Docking 14–8–1 4–3–0 Big South Tournament Champions

NCAA First Round

2005 Shaun Docking 11–9–1 5–2–0 Big South Tournament Champions

NCAA First Round

2006 Shaun Docking 11–7–2 5–2–0
2007 Shaun Docking 10–8–1 6–0–0 Big South Regular Season Champions
2008 Shaun Docking 10–10–1 5–2–1
2009 Shaun Docking 9–2–7 5–0–3 Big South Regular Season Champions
2010 Shaun Docking 12–8–2 5–2–1 Big South Tournament Champions

NCAA First Round

2011 Shaun Docking 18–4–0 9–0–0 Big South Regular Season Champions

NCAA Second Round

2012 Shaun Docking 20–2–2 10–0–0 Big South Regular Season Champions

NCAA Sweet 16

2013 Shaun Docking 19–5–0 9–1–0 Big South Regular Season and Tournament Champions

NCAA Sweet 16

2014 Shaun Docking 16–6–1 7–1–1 Big South Tournament Champions

NCAA Second Round

2015 Shaun Docking 13–3–4 6–1–2 NCAA Second Round
Sun Belt Conference
2016 Shaun Docking 9–6–3 3–1–1 Sun Belt Regular Season and Tournament Champions

NCAA Second Round

2017 Shaun Docking 14–7–1 4–1–0 Sun Belt Regular Season and Tournament Champions

NCAA Sweet 16

2018 Shaun Docking 10–6–0 2–2–0
2019 Shaun Docking 10–7–3 3–2–0 Sun Belt Tournament Champions

NCAA Second Round

2020 Shaun Docking 6–1–1 5–1–0 Sun Belt Regular Season and Tournament Champions

NCAA

Records and statistics edit

NCAA tournament results edit

Year Opponent Result
1992 South Carolina W, 2–0 (2 OT)
Davidson T, 0–0 (lost 5–6 in PK's)
1995 South Carolina L, 3–1
2001 Seton Hall L, 2–1
2002 South Carolina W, 2–1 (2 OT)
Clemson T, 1–1 (lost, 4–5 in PK's)
2003 Davidson W, 3–0
North Carolina W, 3–0
Santa Clara L, 3–2 (OT)
2004 Duke L, 3–0
2005 Clemson L, 2–0
2010 Duke L, 2–1
2011 Elon W, 4–3
North Carolina L, 3–2
2012 Elon W, 3–0
Wake Forest W, 2–1 (OT)
Maryland L, 5–1
2013 East Tennessee State W, 2–0
Charlotte W, 1–0
California L, 0–1
2014 FGCU W, 1–0
Clemson L, 2–1
2015 North Florida W, 1–0
North Carolina L, 2–1
2016 Radford W, 2–1
Wake Forest L, 2–0
2017 Mercer W, 1–0
Clemson W, 3–1
Stanford L, 2–0
2019 NC State W, 3–2 (2OT)
SMU L, 0–1 (2OT)
2020 TBD

Honors edit

Big South Conference Coach of the Year

  • Paul Banta – 1986, 1987, 1989
  • Shaun Docking – 2002, 2003, 2007, 2011, 2012

Big South Conference Player of the Year

  • 1990 Guy Norcott
  • 1992 Eric Schmitt
  • 1999 Mario Benjamin
  • 2002 Joseph Ngwenya
  • 2003 Joseph Ngwenya
  • 2007 Mkhokheli Dube
  • 2009 Djamel Bekka

Big South Conference Attacking Player of the Year

  • 2011 Ashton Bennett
  • 2012 Ashton Bennett
  • 2013 Pedro Ribeiro

Big South Conference Defensive Player of the Year

  • 2011 Cyprian Hedrick
  • 2012 Kjartan Sigurdsson
  • 2013 Shawn McLaws

Notable alumni edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Coastal Carolina University Graphic Standards" (PDF). Retrieved March 31, 2016.
  2. ^ a b "2014 Men's Soccer Record Book" (PDF). BigSouthSports.com. Retrieved December 6, 2014.
  3. ^ "Coastal Carolina Added as Men's Soccer Member" (Press release). Conference USA. February 25, 2021. Retrieved March 1, 2021.
  4. ^ Traylor, Grant (November 1, 2021). "Sun Belt confirms men's soccer being reinstated". The Herald-Dispatch. Huntington, WV. Retrieved November 2, 2021.
  5. ^ "Sun Belt Conference Announces Return of Men's Soccer This Fall" (Press release). Sun Belt Conference. April 6, 2022. Retrieved April 6, 2022.
  6. ^ "2011 Men's Soccer Roster". Coastal Carolina University. Retrieved December 6, 2011.

External links edit

  • Official website