NORTH CAROLINA Men s Soccer. GAME NOTES - November 15, 2001

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1 NORTH CAROLINA 2001 Men s Soccer Athletic Communications Fax TarHeelBlue.com GAME NOTES - November 15, CAROLINA SCHEDULE & RESULTS Date Opponent/Event Time/Result Massachusetts (exhib.) W, 2-0 8/31 EAST CAROLINA W, 8-1 9/3 APPALACHIAN STATE W, 3-0 Saint Louis Soccer Classic 9/7 vs. Cincinnati-1 W, 2-1 No. 6 Saint Louis L, 1-2 9/16 UNC GREENSBORO W, 2-1 No. 6 Virginia L, 0-2 9/25 UNC ASHEVILLE W, 3-0 9/29 DUKE W, 1-0 No. 21 William &Mary W, /7 MARYLAND W, 2-1 UNC Greensboro Soccer Classic 10/14 vs. Georgia State-2 W, /12 vs. No. 18 South Florida-2 W, 5-0 Charlotte W, 3-0 NC State W, /24 OLD DOMINION W, 2-0 No. 21 Wake Forest L, /3 No. 6 CLEMSON W, /9 No. 20 SOUTH CAROLINA W, 1-0 ACC Tournament 11/15 NC State-3 5:30 p.m. 11/16 ACC Tournament Semis-3 8:00 p.m. 11/18 ACC Tournament Finals (TV) 3:30 p.m. (HOME MATCHES AT FETZER FIELD IN CAPS) 1-St. Louis, Mo. 2-Greensboro, N.C. 3-Clemson, S.C. CAROLINA HEAD COACH ELMAR BOLOWICH Elmar Bolowich is in his 13th year as head coach of the Tar Heels and his 16th year with the program. He served as an assistant under former head coach Anson Dorrance from prior to being named head coach on March 2, Bolowich has led Carolina has to a record of and six NCAA Tournament bids in 12 previous years. Eight former Tar Heels who played under Bolowich played professional soccer in 2001, including MLS players Chris Carrieri (Colorado Rapids) Eddie Pope (DC United), Eddie Robinson (San Jose Earthquakes), Tim Sahaydak (Miami Fusion), Carey Talley (DC United) and Kerry Zavagnin (Kansas City Wizards). Follow the Tar Heels Online The official web site of UNCAthletics 2001 ACC TOURNAMENT No. 6 North Carolina (15-3, 4-2 ACC) vs. NC State (4-14, 0-6 ACC) Date & Time: 5:30 p.m., Thursday, November 15, 2001 Site: Riggs Field, Clemson, S.C. Carolina s Series Record vs. NC State: UNC leads, Websites: North Carolina (TarHeelBlue.com); NC State ( Defending ACC Champion Tar Heels to Face NC State in ACC Tournament Quarterfinals North Carolina men's soccer team, the defending Atlantic Coast Conference champion, is the No. 2 seed in this weekend's ACC Tournament and will face No. 7 seed NC State on Thursday afternoon at 5:30 at Riggs Field in Clemson, S.C. Should Carolina defeat the Wolfpack, it will face the winner of the game between No. 3 seed Clemson and No. 6 seed Maryland on Friday night at 8:00 p.m. The other quarterfinal game scheduled for Thursday is No. 4 seed Wake Forest against No. 5 seed Duke. Top-seeded Virginia, which was a perfect 6-0 in ACC play this season, has a bye into Friday's semifinal round and will face the winner of the Duke-Wake game on Friday at 5:30 p.m. Carolina earned the second seed in the Tournament by virtue of its 4-2 ACC record this season. Clemson was also 4-2, but the Tar Heels defeated the Tigers, 1-0, on Nov. 3 in Chapel Hill. Clemson defeated Wake Forest on Saturday evening in Clemson, dropping the Demon Deacons to the fourth seed with a conference record of In 2000, the Tar Heels were the top seed and won the ACC Tournament championship with 1-0 wins over Wake Forest in the semifinals and Virginia in the finals. Carolina vs. NC State Carolina leads the all-time series with NC State, Earlier this season, UNC defeated NC State, 4-0, in Raleigh on Oct. 21. Logan Pause, David Testo, Ryan Kneipper and Mike Gell scored in the win for Carolina. The Tar Heels have won four in a row over the Wolfpack, outscoring NCSU 15-1 in those four victories. UNC s last loss to NC State came during the 1997 season in Raleigh, 3-1. Carolina has played NC State twice in the ACC Tournament, but not since UNC is 2-0 against the Wolfpack in ACC Tournament games, earning a 4-3 overtime win in the 1987 championship game and a Take a Note Carolina has won 29 of its last 33 games over the last two seasons and 11 of its last 12 this season entering the ACC Tournament. Carolina leads the ACC and is fifth in the nation in scoring with 2.83 goals per game. Carolina has a record of over the last two seasons, setting a new school record for most wins in a two-year period. Carolina was 4-2 in the ACC this season and 5-1 last year for its first back-to-back winning ACC records since and the most ACC wins in a two-year period in school history. All-ACC Honors: Danny Jackson (first-team), Ryan Kneipper (second-team), Chris Leitch (second-team), Logan Pause (second-team), Marcus Storey (ACC Rookie of the Year). Michael Ueltschey has 26.1 shutouts in his career, the most in UNChistory.

2 CAROLINA QUICK FACTS Carolina s 2001 Record: 15-3, 4-2 ACC Streak: won 2 Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich Record at UNC: (13th year) Career Record: same Assistant Coach: Oliver Weiss (3rd year) Goalkeeper Trainer: Scott Calabrese (2nd year) Captains: Danny Jackson, Chris Leitch Carolina s Statistical Leaders Goals 9 Kneipper, Testo Assists 9 Yamauchi Points 24 Storey GWG 3 Pause 2001 PRESEASON ACC POLL Rank School Points 1. NORTH CAROLINA Virginia Clemson Maryland Duke Wake Forest NC State win in the 1993 first round. Carolina in the ACC Tournament Carolina is in 14 previous ACC Tournament appearances. Carolina has made eight appearances in the semifinals ( ). The Tar Heels have advanced to the finals three times ( ), winning the ACC Tournament in 1987 and UNC head coach Elmar Bolowich is in ACC Tournament games. Recapping UNC s 2000 ACC Championship Caleb Norkus scored the game-winning goal just 13 seconds in the overtime frame as the Tar Heels defeated Virginia 1-0 in the ACC Championship game at Spry Stadium in Winston- Salem, N.C. The title was the first for Carolina since The Tar Heels and Cavaliers played 90 minutes with no decision in a balanced game. Through regulation, UNC held a edge in shots and a 5-4 lead in corner kicks. During the game, both teams had several chances to take the lead but David Comfort and Michael Ueltschey, the respective goalkeepers for Virginia and North Carolina, kept their opponents at bay. In the semifinals, the top-seeded Tar Heels defeated Wake Forest, 1-0, in an offensive performance that saw the Tar Heels outshoot the Deacons The only goal of the night was scored by Noz Yamauchi at the 67:03 mark of the second half. Yamauchi took advantage of an uncleared ball in the Deacon penalty box to put the ball in the net. Yamauchi's third goal of the season was assisted by Bucy and Norkus. Norkus was named the tournament's most valuable player. He was joined on the All-ACC Tournament Team by teammates Bucy, Michael Ueltschey, Chris Carrieri and David Stokes CAROLINA HONOR ROLL Nike Saint Louis Classic All-Tournament Team: Matt Crawford Chris Leitch Marcus Storey Soccer America Team of the Week Sean McGinty (Sept. 18) Logan Pause (Oct. 1) ACC Player of the Week Logan Pause (Oct. 1 co-winner) Ryan Kneipper (Oct. 22 co-winner) Michael Ueltschey (Nov. 5) CAROLINA IN THE ACC TOURNAMENT Year Opponent Score Round Site 1987 Clemson W 2-1 (OT) First Durham, N.C. Virginia W 3-0 Semifinal Durham, N.C. NC State W 4-3 (OT) Final Durham, N.C Clemson W 2-1 First Clemson, S.C. Duke W 2-1 Semifinal Clemson, S.C. Virginia L 1-2 Final Clemson, S.C Maryland L 1-2 First Durham, N.C Virginia L 0-3 First Durham, N.C Clemson W 3-1 First Chapel Hill, N.C. Virginia L 0-1 Semifinal Chapel Hill, N.C Wake Forest T 3-3 (OT)* First Chapel Hill, N.C. Virginia L 0-2 Semifinal Chapel Hill, N.C NC State W 3-0 First Chapel Hill, N.C. Clemson L 2-4 Semifinal Chapel Hill, N.C Duke L 0-2 First Clemson, S.C Maryland W, 4-3 First Durham, N.C. Clemson L, 0-1 Semifinal Durham, N.C Wake Forest L, 0-1 (OT) First Charlottesville, Va Virginia L, 0-4 First Orlando, Fla Maryland L, 0-2 First Winston-Salem, N.C Clemson W, 1-0 (OT) First Winston-Salem, N.C. Duke L, 0-4 Semifinal Winston-Salem, N.C Wake Forest W, 1-0 Semifinal Winston-Salem, N.C. Virginia W, 1-0 (OT) Final Winston-Salem, N.C. *Advanced on penalty kicks, 4-1 Overall Record in ACC Tournament: (.500)

3 TRACKING CAROLINA IN THE POLLS Date SA NSCAA Preseason 12 5 Sept Sept Sept no poll Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov (SA=Soccer America poll) (NSCAA=National Soccer Coaches Assocation of America poll) ACCSTANDINGS (final regular season) Team ACC Overall Virginia North Carolina Clemson Wake Forest Duke Maryland NC State ACC Tournament Schedule Thursday: #4 Wake Forest vs. #5 Duke, 3 p.m. #2 UNC vs. #7 NC State, 5:30 p.m. #3 Clemson vs. #6 Maryland, 8 p.m. Friday: #1 Virginia vs. Wake/Duke, 5:30 p.m. UNC/NCSU vs. Clemson/Md., 8 p.m. Sunday: Championship game, 3:30 p.m. ALL-ACC TOURNAMENT SELECTIONS Year Player 1987 Derek Missimo* David Smyth Dino Megaloudis Marc Buffin 1991 Adam Tinkham Ben DiMeo 1992 Gregg Berhalter 1993 Hector Suarez Temoc Suarez 1995 Temoc Suarez 2000 Michael Bucy Chris Carrieri David Stokes Noz Yamauchi Caleb Norkus* *ACC Tournament MVP Jackson Leads Four Tar Heel All-ACC Selections Danny Jackson (West Park, Leeds, England) was named first-team All-ACC in a vote of the conference s head coaches, the ACC announced on Nov. 14. Jackson was named to the first team for the second consecutive year and was a second-team choice as a sophomore in The leader of the Tar Heel defense, Jackson has served as Carolina s cocaptain for the last three seasons. He has started 79 straight games for the Tar Heels. Three Tar Heels earned second-team All-ACC honors senior defender Chris Leitch (Baltimore, Ohio), junior forward Ryan Kneipper (Dallas, Texas) and sophomore midfielder Logan Pause (Hillsborough, N.C.). Leitch is an Excellent on-the-ball defender who serves as one of Carolina s co-captains along with Jackson. Leitch is Carolina s most experienced player, having played in 81 games and started the last 61 in a row. Kneipper is tied for the UNC team lead with nine goals and is third on the team with 22 points entering the ACC Tournament. He is tied for second in the ACC in goals and is tied for ninth in the ACC in scoring. Pause was expected to miss the entire 2001 season after undergoing knee surgery in the summer but returned to the field less than halfway through the season. In his first game back on the field, he scored the game-winner in the 1-0 win over Duke. He also scored the game-winning goal in the Oct. 21 win at NC State and the Nov. 3 win over Clemson. Pause leads Carolina with three game-winning goals this season. Storey Named ACC Rookie of the Year Freshman forward Marcus Storey (Missouri City, Texas) was named the ACC Rookie of the Year at the annual conference banquet prior to the ACC Tournament. The speedy striker leads Carolina with 24 points and is third on the team with eight goals. On Oct. 12, Storey recorded the first multi-goal game of his career, tallying a hat trick in UNC s 7-0 win over Georgia State. Storey entered the week tied for third in the ACC with 24 points and tied for ninth in the conference with eight goals. He is Carolina s fourth ACC Rookie of the Year in the 12-year history of the award, joining Temoc Suarez (1993), Carey Talley (1994) and Chris Carrieri (1998). Balanced Offensive Attack The Tar Heels offensive unit was one of the best in the nation last year, but lost 78 percent of its goals and 56 percent of its assists with the departures of Chris Carrieri (25 goals, 14 assists), Caleb Norkus (15 goals, 13 assists) and Michael Bucy (nine goals, 15 assists) to graduation and professional soccer. Head coach Elmar Bolowich wasn t quite sure what to expect from this season s revamped offense, but UNC has remained among the nation s top scoring teams this fall. An offensive unit that includes freshman Marcus Storey (8 goals, 8 assists), junior transfer David Testo (9 goals, 5 assists) and former reserves Ryan Kneipper (9 goals, 4 assists), Mike Gell (5 goals, 3 assists) and Sean McGinty (4 goals, 1 assist) has combined for 35 goals and 21 assists this season. While they haven t matched the 49 goals and 42 assists compiled by Carrieri, Norkus and Bucy last year, Carolina ranked fifth in the nation in scoring offense in the latest NCAA statistics, released on Nov. 13. Most Wins in a Two-Year Span in Carolina Histor y Carolina has a record of over the last two seasons, setting a new school record for most wins in a two-year period. The old record was 34 wins (and an overall record of ) in Carolina s 21 wins in 2000 were the most in school history, eclipsing the previous record of 20 wins in Ueltschey Breaks School Record for Career Shutouts Senior goalkeeper Michael Ueltschey (Jackson, Miss.) broke the school record for career shutouts on Nov. 3 when he shutout sixth-ranked Clemson, 1-0, in Chapel Hill. That shutout gave him 25.1 for his career, snapping the previous record of 25.0 set by Kevin Kane ( ) and Watson Jennison ( ). He was named the ACC Player of the

4 Week on Nov. 5 for his efforts. Ueltschey added another shutout last Friday night in a 1-0 win over No. 20 South Carolina and has 26.1 shutouts entering the ACC Tournament. A season ago, Ueltschey led the ACC and was 10th in the nation with a 0.77 goals-against average. He also led the ACC with nine shutouts and a save percentage of This season, Ueltschey may be playing even better. He has taken on more of a leadership role in the goal and has allowed just 0.73 goals per game against a schedule that has included seven nationally-ranked opponents. Ueltschey has posted 9.6 shutouts so far this season. Carolina Posts First Back-to-Back Winning ACC Records Since With Carolina s 1-0 over Clemson on Nov. 3, the Tar Heels finished the 2001 ACC season with a record of 4-2. Since UNC was 5-1 in the ACC last season, the Tar Heels have secured its second consecutive winning record in the ACC. The last time Carolina had back-toback winning records in conference play was in 1979 (3-1-1) and 1980 (3-2-1). The nine ACC wins in a two-year span are the most in any two-year period in school history. The 5-1 record in 2000 was UNC s first winning season in ACC play since Tar Heels Peaking in the Second Half of the 2001 Season Since a Sept. 22 loss at Virginia, Carolina has won 11 of 12 games and outscored its opponents, During that 12-game stretch, the Tar Heels have posted nine shutouts, including five in a row at one point. Carolina lost on Oct. 27 at Wake Forest, but had won nine in a row before that loss. Last year, the Tar Heels set a school record by winning 15 games in a row, earning a No. 1 ranking in the nation along the way. Overall, Carolina has won 29 of its last 33 games. In This Week s National Rankings Carolina is ranked No. 6 in the NSCAA coaches poll, No. 6 by Soccer America and No. 8 by the CollegeSoccer.com media poll. NC State is unranked. Kneipper Taking Advantage of Increased Playing Time Junior forward Ryan Kneipper (Dallas, Texas) has proven himself to be one of Carolina s most opportunistic players. Despite starting just six games this season (including the last five contests), he is tied for the team lead with nine goals and is third on the team with 22 points. Kneipper has eight goals and 19 points in his last eight games. He was named second-team All-ACC on Nov. 14. Kneipper scored some of the biggest goals of the 2000 season for Carolina, including the overtime game-winner in the NCAA Tournament first round over William & Mary and a goal in the NCAA second-round victory over Rhode Island. Bolowich Picks Up 150th Career Victor y Carolina head coach Elmar Bolowich earned his 150th career win on Oct. 12 against Georgia State at the adidas/spartan Classic in Greensboro, N.C. Bolowich has 156 wins entering the ACC Tournament. Now in his 13th season as the head coach of the Tar Heels, Bolowich has molded the Carolina program into a national power in the last several years. He is the third-winningest coach in school history, behind Marvin Allen (174 victories) and Anson Dorrance (172). Last season, the Tar Heels were the No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament and boasted one of the nation s top offensive units. The 2001 Tar Heels were expected to be a more defensively-oriented unit, but its offense has come together at midseason. Yamauchi Ties Career High in Assists Senior midfielder Noz Yamuachi (Chapel Hill, N.C.) has been one of the ACC s best playmakers for the last several years, and he may be having his best season yet in Yamauchi leads Carolina and is tied for second the ACC with nine assists this season, tying his career high set as a sophomore in Pause s Early Comeback Paying Dividends for Tar Heels Sophomore midfielder Logan Pause (Hillsborough, N.C.) was expected to miss the entire 2001 season after tearing the miniscus in his left knee and undergoing surgery over the summer. Pause began practicing at full speed on Sept. 26 and returned to the field less than halfway through the season, seeing his first action in the Sept. 29 win over Duke. In his first game back on the field, he scored the game-winner in the 1-0 win over the Blue Devils. The next week against Maryland, Pause had the assist on the game-winning goal by Chris Leitch. He also scored the game-winning goal in the Oct. 21 win at NC State and the Nov. 3 win over Clemson. Pause leads Carolina with three game-winning goals this season. He was named the ACC Co-Player of the Week and to Soccer America s 11-man Team of the Week on Oct. 1. He was named second-team All-ACC on Nov. 14. McGinty Named to Soccer America s Team of the Week for Sept Sophomore forward Sean McGinty (Charlotte, N.C.) scored both UNC goals in the win over UNC Greensboro on Sept. 16 and was

5 named to Soccer America s 11-man Team of the Week on Sept. 18. Tar Heel Defense Trying to Repeat Last Year s Success Carolina returns all four members of last year s defensive unit, which led the ACC with 0.75 goals allowed per game in Starting goalkeeper Michael Ueltschey (a senior) and starting defenders Danny Jackson (senior), Chris Leitch (senior) and David Stokes (sophomore) all played virtually every minute of every game last year. Ueltschey led the ACC in shutouts, goals against average and save percentage in 2000 and has again been impressive this season, becoming a vocal leader in the back for UNC. Jackson was named a second-team All-America in 2000 and looks to earn first-team honors this year as Carolina s central defender. Leitch and Stokes are both superb on-the-ball defenders who also could merit all-conference and All-America consideration.

6 2001 North Carolina Box Scores No. 5 UNC 8, East Carolina 1, Aug UNC Gell (Testo, McGinty), 4:42; 2. UNC Crawford (Gell), 21:53; 3. UNC McGinty (Yamauchi), 22:35; 4. UNC Storey (Yamauchi), 32:05; 5. UNC Merritt (Jackson), 74:40; 6. UNC Kneipper (Schumacher, Merritt), 82:16; 7. UNC Morrow (Kneipper, Schumacher), 83:45; ECU Ellington, 84:00. ECU UNC Shots: ECU 5, UNC 26; Corner Kicks: ECU 5, UNC 16; Goalie Saves: Marvinney (ECU) 10, Ueltschey (UNC) 1; Fouls: ECU 11, UNC 13; UNC Starters: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Yamauchi, Merritt, Fumo, Gell, Testo, McGinty, Crawford; UNC Subs: Kneipper, Storey, J. Davis, Schumacher, Kelly, Levitan, Mansfield, Ange, A Davis, Morrow. No. 4 UNC 3, Appalachian State 0, Sept UNC Gell (Leitch), 10:05; 2. UNC Testo (Gell), 46:04; 3. UNC Yamauchi,86:05. ASU UNC Shots: ASU 7, UNC 15; Corner Kicks: ASU 0, UNC 8; Goalie Saves: Robinson (ASU) 8, Ueltschey (UNC) 4; Fouls: ASU 29, UNC 26; UNC Starters: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Yamauchi, Merritt, Fumo, Gell, Testo, McGinty, Crawford; UNC Subs: J. Davis, Storey, Kneipper, Scuhmacher, Kelly, Porter. No. 4 UNC 2, Cincinnati 1, Sept. 7 at St. Louis, Mo. Saint Louis Nike Classic 1. UNC Storey, 19:44; 2. UC Gallegos (Gardner), 54:48; 3. UNC McGinty (Storey), 87:11. UC UNC Shots: UC 5, UNC 18; Corner Kicks: UC 3, UNC 13; Goalie Saves: Moore (UC) 5, Ueltschey (UNC) 3; Fouls: UC 17, UNC 9; UNC Start-ers: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Yamauchi, Kneipper, Gell, Testo, McGinty, Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: J. Davis, Storey, Merritt, Fumo, Kelly. No. 6 Saint Louis 2, No. 4 UNC 1, Sept. 9 at St. Louis, Mo. Saint Louis Nike Classic 1. UNC Crawford (Storey), 33:45; 2. SLU Selolwane (Davis, Kirchhoff), 51:50; 3. SLU Wallas (Tappel), 88:59. SLU UNC Shots: SLU 7, UNC 8; Corner Kicks: SLU 5, UNC 19; Goalie Saves: Politis (SLU) 6, Ueltschey (UNC) 2; Fouls: SLU 14, UNC 14; UNC Starters: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Storey, Yamauchi, Gell, Testo, McGinty, Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: J. Davis, Fumo, Kneipper. No. 10 UNC 2, UNC Greensboro 1, Sept UNC McGinty (Fumo, Crawford), 6:45; 2. UNC McGinty, 20:49; 3. UNCG Moreno (Bundy), 43:39 UNCG UNC Shots: UNCG 6, UNC 17; Corner Kicks: UNCG 3, UNC 4; Goalie Saves: Demello (UNCG) 5, Ueltschey (UNC) 2; Fouls: UNCG 23, UNC 13; UNC Starters: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Storey, Yamauchi, Fumo, Gell, McGinty, Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: Kneip-per, Testo, Schumacher. No. 6 Virginia 2, No. 10 UNC 0, Sept. 22 at Charlottesville, Va. 1. UVA Gibbs (LeBlanc, Leonard), 43:18; 2. UVA Gibbs (Martino, Arena), 78:25. UVA UNC Shots: UVA 11, UNC 6; Corner Kicks: UVA 7, UNC 4; Goalie Saves: Comfort (UVA) 3, Ueltschey (UNC) 4; Fouls: UVA 24, UNC 16; UNC Starters: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Yamauchi, Fumo, Gell, Testo, McGinty, Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: J. Davis, Sto-rey, Kneipper. No. 14 UNC 3, UNC Asheville 0, Sept UNC Storey, 11:31; 2. UNC Testo, 20:17; 3. UNC Crawford (Yamauchi), 50:52. UNCA UNC Shots: UNCA 4, UNC 16; Corner Kicks: UNCA 1, UNC 13; Goalie Saves: Heath (UNCA) 5, Saylor (UNCA) 0, Ueltschey (UNC) 1, Jor-dan (UNC) 0; Fouls: UNCA 13, UNC 16; UNC Starters: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Storey, Yamauchi, Fumo, Testo, McGinty, Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: Merritt, Kneipper, Gell, Schumacher, Jordan. No. 14 UNC 1, Duke 0, Sept UNC Pause (Storey), 51:42. DU UNC Shots: DU 5, UNC 12; Corner Kicks: DU 4, UNC 6; Goalie Saves: Maslin (DU) 1, Ueltschey (UNC) 0; Fouls: DU 18, UNC 18; UNC Starters: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Storey, Yamauchi, Fumo, Testo, McGinty, Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: J. Davis, Pause, Merritt, Gell, Kneipper. No. 12 UNC 4, No. 21 William & Mary 1, Oct. 2 at Virginia Beach, Va. 1. UNC J. Davis (Leitch), 37:08; 2. W&M Garcia (Hucles), 50:02; 3. UNC Storey, 53:24; 4. UNC Testo, 64:49; 5. UNC Gell, 70:54. W&M UNC Shots: W&M 11, UNC 15; Corner Kicks: W&M 3, UNC 8; Goalie Saves: Upton (W&M) 7, Ueltschey (UNC) 0; Fouls: W&M 13, UNC 15; UNC Starters: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Storey, Pause, Yamauchi, Testo, McGinty, Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: J. Davis, Merritt, Fumo, Gell. No. 12 UNC 2, Maryland 1, Oct UNC Testo (Storey), 47:08; 2. UM Rodway (Buete), 47:43; 3. UNC Leitch (Pause), 54:52. UM UNC Shots: UM 8, UNC 15; Corner Kicks: UM 5, UNC 6; Goalie Saves: Palmer (UM) 5, Ueltschey (UNC) 5; Fouls: UM 19, UNC 15; UNC Starters: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Storey, Pause, Yamauchi, Gell, Testo, Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: McGinty, J. Davis, Kneipper. No. 10 UNC 7, Georgia State 0, Oct. 12 at Greensboro, N.C. adidas/spartan Classic 1. UNC Stokes (Crawford), 1:42; 2. UNC Testo, 21:27; 3. UNC Kneipper (J. Davis, Crawford), 33:32; 4. UNC Storey (Yamau-chi), 58:47; 5. UNC Storey (Testo), 68:42; 6. UNC Gell (Yamauchi, Kneipper); 6. UNC Storey (Fumo, Kneipper), 72:59. GSU UNC Shots: GSU 4, UNC 25; Corner Kicks: GSU 1, UNC 11; Goalie Saves: Wood (GSU) 10, Ueltschey (UNC) 0; Batt (UNC) 0; Fouls: GSU 9, UNC 12; UNC Starters: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Storey, Pause, Yamauchi, Gell, Testo, Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: J. Davis, Merritt, Fumo, Kneipper, Kelly, Schumacher, Batt, Mansfield. No. 10 UNC 5, No. 18 South Florida 0, Oct. 14 at Greensboro, N.C. adidas/spartan Classic 1. UNC Kneipper (Yamauchi), 35:41; 2. UNC Yamauchi (Crawford), 42:44; 3. UNC Testo (Yamauchi), 60:29; 4. UNC Pause (Crawford), 69:23; 5. J. Davis, 77:23. USF UNC Shots: USF 12, UNC 18; Corner Kicks: USF 1, UNC 5; Goalie Saves: Perkins (USF) 8, Ueltschey (UNC) 8; Fouls: USF 13, UNC 12; UNC Starters: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Storey, Pause, Yamauchi, Gell, Testo, Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: J. Davis, Merritt, Fumo, Kneipper. No. 7 UNC 3, Charlotte 0, Oct. 17 at Charlotte, N.C. 1. UNC Kneipper (Yamauchi), 37:44; 2. UNC Kneipper (Storey), 78:40; 3. UNC Kneipper (Jackson), 83:11. C UNC Shots: C 13, UNC 19; Corner Kicks: C 6, UNC 15; Goalie Saves: Mackanos (C) 9, Ueltschey (UNC) 2; Fouls: C 18, UNC 11; UNC Start-ers: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Davis, Storey, Pause, Yamauchi, Testo,

7 Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: Fumo, Kneipper, Gell, McGinty. No. 7 UNC 4, NC State 0, Oct. 21 at Raleigh, N.C. 1. UNC Pause (Testo), 14:28; 2. UNC Gell (Crawford), 31:02; 3. UNC Testo (Kneipper, Fumo), 62:53; 4. UNC Kneipper (Gell), 88:40. NCSU UNC Shots: NCSU 8, UNC 21; Corner Kicks: NCSU 4 UNC 7; Goalie Saves: Watson (NCSU) 9, Ueltschey (UNC) 4; Fouls: NCSU 18, UNC 19; UNC Starters: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Storey, Pause, Yamauchi, Kneipper, Testo, Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: J. Davis, McGinty, Gell, Fumo, Merritt, Kelly, Ange. Leitch, Storey, Pause, Yamauchi, Kneipper, Testo, Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: J. Davis, Fumo, Gell, McGinty. No. 6 UNC 2, Old Dominion 0, Oct UNC Pdavid Stokes (Yamauchi, Storey), 78:32; 2. UNC Storey (Leitch), 83:26. ODU UNC Shots: ODU 10, UNC 10; Corner Kicks: ODU 2 UNC 10; Goalie Saves: Calderone (ODU) 4, Ueltschey (UNC) 3; Fouls: ODU 18, UNC 10; UNC Starters: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Pause, Yamauchi, Kneipper, Gell, Testo, Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: Storey, J. Davis, McGinty, Merritt. No. 21 Wake Forest 4, No. 6 UNC 2, Oct. 27 at Winston-Salem, N.C. 1. WFU White (Bastidas, Lonteen), 9:16; 2. WFU Sealy (White), 24:47; 3. UNC Kneipper (Testo, Storey); 4. WFU Thomas (Bastidas, Wickart), 62:44; 5. UNC Kneipper (Stokes), 83:54; 5. WFU Sealy (White), 89:38. WFU UNC Shots: WFU 11, UNC 12; Corner Kicks: WFU 3 UNC 5; Goalie Saves: Hesmer (WFU) 4, Ueltschey (UNC) 2; Fouls: WFU 10, UNC 9; UNC Starters: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Storey, Pause, Yamauchi, Kneipper, Testo, Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: J. Davis. No. 8 UNC 1, No. 6 Clemson 0, Nov UNC Pause, 48:47 CU UNC Shots: CU 9, UNC 15; Corner Kicks: CU 5 UNC 5; Goalie Saves: Warren (CU) 5, Ueltschey (UNC) 5; Fouls: CU 23, UNC 24; UNC Start-ers: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson, Leitch, Storey, Pause, Yamauchi, Kneipper, Testo, Crawford, Porter; UNC Subs: J. Davis, Gell, McGinty. No. 7 UNC 1, No. 20 South Carolina 0, Nov UNC Testo (Leitch), 3:52 USC UNC Shots: USC 910UNC 11; Corner Kicks: USC 4, UNC 3; Goalie Saves: Bachmeyer (USC) 2, Ueltschey (UNC) 4; Back Saves: Leitch (UNC), Cummings (USC); Fouls: USC 12, UNC 10; UNC Starters: Ueltschey, Stokes, Jackson,