Английская Википедия:Harvard Crimson men's soccer

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:For Шаблон:Infobox college soccer team The Harvard Crimson men's soccer team is an intercollegiate varsity sports team of Harvard University. The team is a member of the Ivy League of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.[1]

The Crimson fielded their first varsity team in 1905,[2] making the team one of the oldest college soccer programs in the United States, and one of the oldest continuously operating soccer programs in the United States. Most of the Crimson's success came in the mid-1910s, where they won two ISFL (the college soccer predecessor to the NCAA) championships, and again in the late 1920s to the early 1930s.

Файл:Harvard vs yale soccer match 1922.jpg
A Harvard (dark shirt) v Yale game in 1922

Since their 1930 ISFL title, the Crimson have failed to win a national title, although in the late 1960s and early 1970s the Crimson reached the College Cup twice. Also, in both 1986 and 1987 the Crimson reached the NCAA Division I Final Four. Their most recent appearance in the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship came in 2009, when the Crimson reached the round of 16.

From 2013 through 2019, the Crimson were coached by Pieter Lehrer, a former assistant coach for the California Golden Bears men's soccer program. In 2014, Ross Friedman attained two all-time Harvard records with 12 season assists and 17 career assists, also ranking 6th in the NCAA in assists and 5th in assists per game.[3]

In November 2016, the team were suspended by the university after the student newspaper The Harvard Crimson published an article which indicated that team members had shared a yearly document in which they ranked new members of Harvard Crimson women's soccer team by their sex appeal and described them using sexually explicit terms. The suspension meant that they could no longer participate in any further games in the 2016 Ivy League men's soccer season (which they had been leading at the time of the suspension) or the National Collegiate Athletic Association.[4][5][6]

Several professional soccer players, including Shep Messing, Ross Friedman, Andre Akpan, Michael Fucito and John Catliff played for the Crimson, as well as several notable professionals outside of the soccer world. This includes Theodore Roosevelt III, Daniel Needham and John Johansen.

Roster

Шаблон:Updated [7]

Файл:Air Force vs. Harvard men's soccer (43918009345) (cropped).jpg
Match between Harvard (in black) and Air Force in 2018

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Rivalries

Шаблон:Main Harvard athletics have a longstanding rivalry with Yale across all sports since 1875,[8][9][10][11] and it also translates to the men's soccer programs.

Both programs have faced each other on an annual basis since 1907.[12][13][14] As of Nov 2023, the Crimson lead the series against the Bulldogs 54–42–13.[15]

Team honors

National championships

Season Coach Selectors Record
1913 Charles Burgess Intercollegiate Soccer Football Association 9–6–3
1914 Charles Burgess Intercollegiate Soccer Football Association 6–1–2
1926 Thomas B. White Intercollegiate Soccer Football Association 4–2–2
1930 John F. Carr Intercollegiate Soccer Football Association 8–1–0

Conference championships

Harvard has won 13 Ivy League championships.[16] The Ivy League began sponsoring men's varsity soccer in 1955. Prior to 1955, Harvard competed as an Independent.[17]

Season Conference Coach Overall Record Conference Record
1955 Ivy J. Bruce Munro 10–2–0 5–1–0
1958 Ivy J. Bruce Munro 10–2–1 5–1–1
1959 Ivy J. Bruce Munro 9–1–3 5–1–0
1961 Ivy J. Bruce Munro 8–2–1 5–1–1
1962 Ivy J. Bruce Munro 6–5–0 5–2–0
1963 Ivy J. Bruce Munro 8–2–0 6–0–0
1969 Ivy J. Bruce Munro 14–1–0 7–0–0
1970 Ivy J. Bruce Munro 12–1–0 7–0–0
1987 Ivy Mike Getman 14–1–3 6–0–1
1994 Ivy Stephen Locker 5–9–2 5–1–1
1996 Ivy Stephen Locker 16–2–0 6–1–0
2006 Ivy John Kerr Jr. 14–5–1 6–0–1
2009 Ivy Jamie Clark 14–4–1 5–1–1

Individual honors

First Team All-Americans

Harvard has fielded 38 first-team All-Americans.[18] Several players including Andre Akpan, John Catliff and Will Kohler had professional careers following college.[19][20] Other notable All-Americans include John Johansen, who was part of the Harvard Five[21] and Daniel Needham, who was a future politician and commanding general for the 26th Infantry Division.[22][23][24]

Second Team All-Americans

Harvard has fielded 16-second-team All-Americans.

Third Team All-Americans

Harvard has fielded three third-team All-Americans.

Player Position Year
Tony Marks DF 1966
Nick Hotchkin FW 1987
Kevin Ara FW 2002

Kit history

Шаблон:Commons category Historically, the Harvard soccer teams have worn white kits as their primary colors, while alternate kits have been crimson[25] or black.[26]

Notable alumni

Шаблон:Category see also

See also

References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:Commons category

Шаблон:Harvard Crimson men's soccer navbox Шаблон:Harvard Шаблон:Ivy League men's soccer navbox