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Cal Poly Mustangs men's soccer

(Redirected from 2019 Cal Poly Mustangs men's soccer team)

The Cal Poly Mustangs men's soccer program represents the Cal Poly Mustangs of California Polytechnic State University in men's soccer at the NCAA Division I level. Like most teams from Cal Poly, they play in the Big West Conference. Since becoming eligible in the mid-1990s, Cal Poly has appeared in 3 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournaments, most recently in 2015.

Cal Poly Mustangs men's soccer
Founded1967
UniversityCalifornia Polytechnic State University at San Luis Obispo
Head coachOige Kennedy
ConferenceBig West
North Division
LocationSan Luis Obispo, California
StadiumMustang Memorial Field Presented by Dignity Health French Hospital Medical Center[1]
(Capacity: 11,075)
NicknameMustangs
ColorsPoly green, copper gold, and stadium gold[2]
     
Home
Away
NCAA Tournament Semifinals
1991*
NCAA Tournament appearances
1987, 1989, 1991*, 1993, 1995, 2008, 2015
Conference Tournament championships
None
Conference Regular Season championships
1993, 2024

The Mustangs, coached by Oige Kennedy, play at Mustang Memorial Field Presented by Dignity Health French Hospital Medical Center (capacity of 11,075) on the campus of the California Polytechnic State University.

History

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1950 to 1960: The beginning

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On April 28, 1950, Cal Poly hosted Fresno State for a friendly as part of the Country Fair on a College Campus event, marking the first-ever time soccer had been played on campus during Poly Royal.[3] By 1954, the campus' International Relations Club sponsored the team, which defeated UCLA in an exhibition match on campus.[4] In 1955, then-coach Hans Mager commented he "hope(d) to obtain some backing from the (athletic department) funds" in order to expand the team's schedule.[5] Later in 1955, Cal Poly won the regional Southern California Championship, advancing to face San Francisco for the state title.[6] The team took a hiatus from 1957 through 1959, returning in 1960 (playing only two matches) under the coaching of Anatol Hellman.[7]

1967-68: First intercollegiate teams and the SCCSA

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By the 1966–1967 academic year, the Cal Poly Student Affairs Council began discussing an appropriation of a fund to allow the Mustangs to join the NCAA.[8] In July 1967, then-athletic director Robert Mott announced the addition of soccer after the council recognized the sport on a varsity level during the spring.[9]

In the fall of 1967, Cal Poly (coached by Terry Ward) fielded its first intercollegiate team, going 7–2–1 while finishing second in the Southern California Collegiate Soccer Association. Erwin Hildenhagen, Richard Kibushi, Luis Mejia and Dieter Thomas earned all-conference selections.[10]

Cal Poly enjoyed its second year in the SCCSA in the fall of 1968, again finishing in second place (behind UCLA), this time with a 7–2–2 record[11] under coach Mike Cirovic.

The first two seasons also saw the start of the since-fabled Blue-Green Rivalry (not formally called such at the time) with UC Santa Barbara, as Cal Poly won the very first matchup, at home, 2–0,[12] before losing on the road to the Gauchos later in 1967, 2–1. The two Central Coast rivals split a pair of matchups again in 1968. Each of the initial two intercollegiate seasons also included Cal Poly's first matchups with coastal power UCLA, resulting in a 2–2 draw in 1967 before a 1–1 stalemate in 1968, as both matches became the Bruins' only ties in the span.[13]

Following the 1968 season, Cal Poly's Ivan Gomez, Mejia and Vincent Gondwe made the all-conference honors list.[14]

1969 to 1978: Play resumes in the SCISA

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Scheduling consistently proved to be more sporadic in immediately ensuing seasons, beginning with a 5–5 record in 1969, before the 1970 squad (coached by Bill Wesnousky[15]) opened practice more than a week into October, leading to an abbreviated 2–4–0 season.[16] Cal Poly didn't field a team in 1971,[17] before Carmen Sacco assumed coaching duties from 1972 to 1974. The Mustangs' conference had a slight name change by this point, to: Southern California Intercollegiate Soccer Association.[18]

In seasons to follow, Cal Poly was managed by Manuel Casillas (1975[19] and 1976[20]), George Parry (1977,[21] during a 4-4-1[22] year) and Tom Hinkle (1978[23]). One of the standouts from this time was Jaime Saucedo, who went on to be chosen with the 84th overall pick by the L.A. Aztecs in the 1981 NASL Draft.

1979 to 2005: Wolfgang Gartner era

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Wolfgang Gartner, following a three-year career playing as a midfielder in the ASL,[24] was appointed as Cal Poly head coach prior to the 1979 season, with the position becoming full-time in 1983.[25]

Curt Apsey tallied 52 goals for the Mustangs from 1980 to 1983, establishing the school's career scoring record.[26]

In 1986, Dan Campbell set the school's single-season scoring record[27] with 21 goals.[28] The 21-goal mark for a season broke the previous yearly record of 20[29] which had been set by Tom Gleason in 1982.[30] Campbell would go on to also finish his career with 52 goals, wrapping his career up in the fall of 1988 by tying the Cal Poly all-time scoring record.[31]

The 1993 season was perhaps the club's most successful while in Division II of the NCAA. Dan Fish was awarded the California Collegiate Athletic Association's Offensive Player of the Year award, the program's first,[32] while Gartner was named the conference's Coach of the Year. It was Gartner's second Coach of the Year award, with the other coming in 1986.[32] The 1993 season also featured MLS-bound Ryshiem Henderson, whom Gartner called "the fastest soccer player I have ever seen in my life."[33]

Gartner, who, according to an LA Weekly interview,[34] inspired local San Luis Obispo-raised DJ Wolfgang Gartner's naming, coached the Mustangs through 2005.

2006 to 2014: Paul Holocher era

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Paul Holocher, former MLS draft pick and brief USMNT-rostered attacking midfielder, was introduced as the Mustangs' new head coach on January 27, 2006.

In 2006, with then-Spanos Stadium still under construction, Cal Poly played its home soccer games at the Sports Complex,[35][36] north of the baseball and softball fields, now known as the turf fields.[37] 2007 brought the completion of the renovation and expansion of Mustang Memorial Field Presented by Dignity Health French Hospital Medical Center and the ability to host larger crowds.[38]

Posting a record in 2008 of 11–6–6, Cal Poly placed third in the Big West and qualified for the NCAA Division I Tournament. Cal Poly managed to upset No. 11-ranked UCLA, 1–0, to advance to the second round before losing 0–3 to No. 14 UC Irvine.

After eight years as head coach, Holocher announced on August 11, 2014, that he had stepped down to move to Hawai'i and serve as the Director of Development with Maui United Soccer Club.[39] In eight seasons, Holocher directed the Mustangs to a 72–60–25 record and an NCAA Tournament appearance, Cal Poly's second since joining Division I in 1994. Phil Ruskin, a second-year assistant coach, was promoted to be the interim head coach upon Holocher's departure, and coached the 2014 season.[40]

2015 to 2022: Steve Sampson era

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In December 2014, Cal Poly hired former United States Men's National Soccer Team Head Coach Steve Sampson. Sampson led the US in the 1998 World Cup and also served as an assistant coach in the 1994 World Cup. He coached Santa Clara to the 1989 national championship and coached the LA Galaxy to the 2005 MLS Cup and the US Open Cup.[41]

The Mustangs returned to the NCAA Tournament in 2015 following the program's first Big West Tournament match victory.[42] The season saw Cal Poly peak at No. 20 in the national Top 25 Poll on October 27.[43]

During the 2015 season, midfielder Chase Minter scored on a bicycle kick at CSUN, earning TopDrawerSoccer's national college Goal of the Week award.[44] Months after the 2015 season, Cal Poly saw three players chosen in the 2016 MLS SuperDraft, tied for the seventh-most draft choices from one school across the country for the year.[45] Cal Poly made return trips to the conference tournament in 2019 and 2021.[46]

Sampson, citing health reasons with the advice of his doctors, announced an immediate retirement from coaching on October 18, 2022.[47] While lead assistant Billy McNicol was appointed to coach in Sampson's place for the remainder of the 2022 season, the university announced a pending national search to find his successor.[48]

2022 to present: Oige Kennedy takes the helm

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Cal Poly announced lead Stanford assistant Oige Kennedy as the program's new head coach on December 9, 2022.[49] The Mustangs won their first Big West regular-season title in 2024, finishing atop the conference table with a 16-point total.[50]

Record attendance

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Alex G. Spanos Stadium annually hosts Cal Poly soccer matches.

Cal Poly hosted a "Break the Attendance Record Night" for the 2008 edition of the Blue-Green Rivalry against 19th-ranked UCSB.[51] The official attendance of 11,075 not only broke the school record and the conference attendance record, but it was also the second-largest on-campus, regular-season attendance in NCAA history, and the largest in over 21 years.

Attendance records have continued to be broken as Cal Poly has continually been ranked in the top 5 nationally in average home attendance.[52][53][54]

As a result of the boom in attendance, Cal Poly has made national headlines. In 2011, then-Alex G. Spanos Stadium was named the "Men's Soccer College Venue you must check out"[55] in a 2010 New York Times article about the growth of college soccer. The rivalry between Cal Poly and UCSB has been called the biggest college soccer rivalry in the country by SoccerAmerica,[56] the "Greatest" by College Soccer News[57] and was mentioned in a 2011 NCAA article about rivalries.[58]

In addition, the stadium was selected as the No. 1 Men's Soccer Venue to check out by the NCAA in 2011.[55]

Cal Poly men's soccer professionals

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Players noted below, with years at Cal Poly in parentheses, have received at least one professional cap at any professional level in any country or have earned a senior international cap.

Cal Poly all-time seasons (year-by-year)

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Season Conference Record Conf.
Tourn. Finish 		Overall Record NCAA Tournaments
Conference W L D Pl. W L D Final Natl.
Ranking
NCAA College Division (1967–1972)
Head Coach: Terry Ward
1967 SCCSA 7 2 1 2nd 7 2 1
Head Coach: Mike Cirovic
1968 SCCSA 7 2 2 2nd 7 2 2
1969 SCCSA unknown 5 5 0
Head Coach: Bill Wesnousky
1970 SCCSA unknown 2 4 0
1971 (hiatus) n/a n/a n/a (hiatus) n/a n/a n/a
Head Coach: Carmen Sacco
1972 SCISA unknown 1 4 0
NCAA Division II (1973–1993)
1973 SCISA 3 2 0 2nd 4 4 0
1974 SCISA unknown
Head Coach: Manuel Casillas
1975 SCISA unknown
1976 SCISA unknown
Head Coach: George Parry
1977 SCISA unknown 4 4 1
Head Coach: Tom Hinkle
1978 SCISA unknown 13 6 0
Head Coach: Wolfgang Gartner
1979 CCAA 4 4 0 4th 6 8 0
1980 CCAA 5 4 1 4th (T) 6 7 2
1981 CCAA 3 2 0 3rd (T) 8 10 0
1982 CCAA 7 2 2 3rd 11 7 2
1983 CCAA 5 5 3 6th 9 8 3
1984 CCAA 4 5 3 4th (T) 7 10 4
1985 CCAA 5 3 1 3rd 8 7 3
1986 CCAA 7 3 0 2nd (T) 13 8 0
1987 CCAA 7 3 0 2nd (T) 13 8 0 15[85] NCAA 1st Round
1988 CCAA 6 2 2 3rd 9 8 3
1989 CCAA 6 2 2 2nd 9 5 7 9[86] NCAA 1st Round
1990 CCAA 6 1 1 2nd 12 6 4 15[87]
1991 CCAA 7 2 1 2nd 14* 5 4 14[88] NCAA Semifinals* (* Vacated)
1992 CCAA 7 4 1 3rd 11 6 1
1993 CCAA 8 0 2 1st 13 6 2 12[89] NCAA 1st Round
NCAA Division I (1994–present)
1994 None (Independent) - - - n/a 10 7 2
1995 None (Independent) - - - n/a 11 6 1 NCAA first round
1996 MPSF 1 3 1 5th 5 12 1
1997 MPSF 3 2 0 2nd (T) 7 10 0
1998 MPSF 6 3 0 4th (T) 11 7 2
1999 MPSF 1 4 1 7th 4 11 3
2000 MPSF 3 4 0 4th 5 12 1
2001 Big West 3 7 0 5th 4 13 1
2002 Big West 1 9 0 6th 3 16 0
2003 Big West 3 5 2 4th 7 8 4
2004 Big West 3 6 1 5th 7 7 4
2005 Big West 1 9 0 4th 6 14 0
Head Coach: Paul Holocher
2006 Big West 3 5 1 4th 7 8 4
2007 Big West 6 2 4 3rd 11 4 4
Beginning with the 2008 season, the Big West Conference instituted a conference tournament to determine the winner of the NCAA automatic bid instead of awarding it to the regular-season winner.
2008 Big West 5 2 3 2nd Semifinals 11 6 6 23[90] NCAA Second Round
2009 Big West 6 3 1 3rd Semifinals 8 11 2
2010 Big West 5 3 2 3rd Semifinals 8 7 3
2011 Big West 3 6 1 6th 6 9 3
2012 Big West 6 3 1 3rd Semifinals 11 7 1
2013 Big West 3 5 2 6th First round 10 9 2
(Interim) Head Coach: Phil Ruskin
2014 Big West 3 5 2 4th 8 7 4
Head Coach: Steve Sampson
2015 Big West 5 1 4 2nd Semifinals 11 5 5 NCAA 1st Round
2016 Big West 3 5 2 4th 5 9 3
2017 Big West 3 6 1 4th 7 10 1
2018 Big West 1 5 1 8th 5 9 2
2019 Big West 3 4 0 4th (T) First round 7 9 1
The 2020 season was canceled due to COVID-19.
2020 Big West (canceled)
2021 Big West 5 1 3 3rd First round 7 6 4
2022 Big West 2 3 4 9th 2 11 4
Head Coach: Oige Kennedy
2023 Big West 3 3 3 5th First round 5 8 4
2024 Big West 4 1 4 1st TBD 7 4 7

The Blue-Green rivalry

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Main article: Blue–Green Rivalry

Chosen as the #1 "Greatest Rivalry In College Soccer" by CollegeSoccerNews.com, the main rival of the Cal Poly Mustangs men's soccer team is the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos men's soccer team.[91] The rivalry is a part of the larger Blue–Green Rivalry, which encompasses all sports from the two schools. With both schools located on the Central Coast less than 100 miles apart, attendance has risen dramatically following the Gauchos' 2006 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. The crowds of these games are record-setting and are among the highest regular season games in NCAA college soccer history.

In 2011, CollegeSoccerNews.com chose the Cal Poly vs. UCSB soccer game as the No. 1 rivalry in all of college soccer.[57]

During the 2012 season, Cal Poly swept the Gauchos, first winning 1–0 in front of a sell-out of 11,075 in San Luis Obispo. Cal Poly then completed the sweep, defeating UCSB 2–1 in overtime. Cal Poly's George Malki scored with 64 seconds remaining to send the game into overtime. Big West Conference Play of the Year, Mackenzie Pridham, then scored the game-winning game in overtime. Cal Poly students stormed the field at Harder Stadium. The game was once again broadcast on Fox Soccer Channel.[92][93]

NCAA postseason

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The Cal Poly Mustangs have an NCAA Division I Tournament record of 1–3 through three appearances and have never advanced past the second round.[94] In Division II NCAA Tournament competition, Cal Poly qualified in 1987, 1989, 1991 and 1993, although the 1991 appearance was later vacated due to a rules violation.

Division II NCAA Tournament Appearances[95]
Year Round(s) Opponent(s) Result(s)
1987 First round Seattle Pacific L 1–2
1989 First round Cal State Hayward L 1–2
1991* First round

Second round

Semifinals

Cal State San Bernardino

Seattle Pacific

Sonoma State

W* 1–0

W* 3–3 (4 OT, PK)

L 1–1 (2 OT, PK)

1993 First round Sonoma State L 0–2
Year Round Opponent Result
1995 First round UCLA L 1–2
2008 First round
Second round		 UCLA
UC Irvine		 W 1–0
L 0–3
2015 First round UCLA L 0–2

References

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