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2004 South Carolina Gamecocks men's soccer team

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2004 Season
Head coach Mark Berson
Conference Independent
Record 12–7–1
NCAA Tournament First Round
Leading Scorer(s) Sebastian Lindholm (6 goals)

The following contains the names of the members of the 2004 South Carolina Gamecocks men's soccer team and the results of each match. The 2004 season was a successful one for Gamecock soccer that would include a berth in the NCAA Tournament, their 17th all-time. The team finished the season with a 12–7–1 record that included four wins over top-25 opponents. The 2004 roster was a star-studded one that included three future professionals; Brad Guzan, Mike Sambursky, and Josh Alcala.[1]

Roster

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Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
0 GK United States USA Brad Guzan
3 DF United States USA Eric Szeszycki
4 DF United States USA Ramon Paracat
5 DF United States USA Daniel Upchurch
6 MF United States USA Mike Sambursky
7 FW Sweden SWE Sebastian Lindholm
8 MF United States USA Jeff Gross
9 FW England ENG Ayo Akinsete
10 FW United States USA Josh Alcala
11 DF United States USA Ryan Leeton
12 MF Brazil BRA Jose Ramos
No. Pos. Nation Player
13 FW United States USA Ryan Deter
14 DF United States USA Matt King
15 DF United States USA Stephen Sprague
17 DF United States USA Greg Reece
18 DF Trinidad and Tobago TRI Makan Hislop
19 MF United States USA J.D. Moon
20 DF United States USA Cody Perrot
22 FW United States USA Phil Beene
23 FW United States USA Derek Law

[1]

Results

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Date Opponent Location Result Attendance Record
Thurs., Aug. 26 Virginia Columbia, South Carolina T 0–0 (unknown) 0–0–0
Regular Season
Wed., Sep. 1 William and Mary Columbia, South Carolina W 2–1 582 1–0–0
Sat., Sep. 4 Winthrop Rock Hill, South Carolina W 2–0 202 2–0–0
Fri., Sep. 10 #16Portland Columbia, South Carolina W 3–2 1,018 3–0–0
Sun., Sep.12 Bucknell Columbia, South Carolina W 1–0 1,008 4–0–0
Fri., Sep. 17 Penn Philadelphia, Pennsylvania L 0–1 125 4–1–0
Sun., Sep. 19 Princeton Philadelphia, Pennsylvania T 2–2 125 4–1–1
Fri., Sep. 24 #13 Wake Forest Winston-Salem, North Carolina W 1–0 2,676 5–1–1
Wed., Sept. 29 Davidson Davidson, North Carolina W 4–1 821 6–1–1
Sun., Oct. 3 Gardner–Webb Columbia, South Carolina W 3–0 782 7–1–1
Sun., Oct. 10 Clemson Columbia, South Carolina W 1–0 4,312 8–1–1
Wed., Oct. 13 #8 Charlotte Columbia, South Carolina L 0–1 342 8–2–1
Sat., Oct. 16 North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina L 0–2 821 8–3–1
Wed., Oct. 20 College of Charleston Charleston, South Carolina L 0–3 1,636 8–4–1
Sat., Oct., 23 UNC-Wilmington Wilmington, North Carolina W 3–1 536 9–4–1
Wed., Oct. 27 #7 Furman Columbia, South Carolina L 0–1 482 9–5–1
Sun., Oct. 31 #13Duke Columbia, South Carolina W 1–0 631 10–5–1
Fri., Nov. 5 Coastal Carolina Charleston, South Carolina L 2–3 204 10–6–1
Sun, Nov. 7 Alabama A&M Charleston, South Carolina W 3–2 207 11–6–1
Sun., Nov. 14 #21 FIU Columbia, South Carolina W 3–1 579 12–6–1
Fri., Nov 19 College of Charleston Columbia, South Carolina L 2–3 1,266 12–7–1

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c [1] Archived November 12, 2012, at the Wayback Machine