2002 NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship

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2002 NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship
Country United States
Teams16
ChampionsSonoma State
(1st title, 2nd final)
Runners-upSouthern New Hampshire
(2nd final)
Matches played15
Goals scored56 (3.73 per match)
Best playerOffense:
Tony Bussard, Sonoma State
Defense:
Matt Bernard, Sonoma State
2001
2003

The 2002 NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship was the 31st annual tournament held by the NCAA to determine the top men's Division II college soccer program in the United States.

On the strength of three 2nd half goals Sonoma State (19-3-1) defeated Southern New Hampshire in the tournament final, 4–3.[1]

This was the first national title for the Seawolves, who were coached by Marcus Ziemer. Sonoma State had previously been College Cup finalists in 1991.[2]

Bracket[]

First Round
*Campus sites
Quarterfinals
*Campus sites
Semifinals
December 6
Virginia Beach, VA
Final
December 8
Virginia Beach, VA
            
* CSU Dominguez Hills 2
Sonoma State 3(2OT)
* Sonoma State 3
Midwestern State 0
* Incarnate Word 2
Midwestern State 3
Sonoma State 2(2OT)
Cent Arkansas 1
* Barry 1
Cent Arkansas 2(2OT)
Cent Arkansas 3
* USC Spartanburg 0
* USC Spartanburg 1
Queens (NC) 0
Sonoma State 4
Southern N.H. 3
* Southern N.H. 1
Southern Conn. 0
* Southern N.H. 5
East Stroudsburg 3
* West Chester 1(2)
East Stroudsburg 1(4)
Southern N.H. 2
Mercyhurst 1
* Mercyhurst 6
UDC 0
* Mercyhurst 2
Rockhurst 0
* Rockhurst 2
Lewis (IL) 1

Final[]

Sonoma State4–3Southern New Hampshire
Brian Coyne Goal 34:40' (Maycock)
Brandon Boone Goal 48:25'
Michael Nathan Goal 73:48' (Giuliacci)
Tony Bussard Goal 76:04' (Maycock)
Report 1
Report 2
Anthony Augustine Goal 14:24' (Tajiou), Red card 83'
Mounir Tajiou Goal 35:16' (Borrill)
Mike Savastra Red card 83'
Romelle Burgess Goal 89:52' (Kagan)

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Sonoma State soccer". Napa Valley Register. December 10, 2002. p. C-3. Retrieved March 22, 2021.
  2. ^ "NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship Records Book" (PDF). NCAA. NCAA.org. Retrieved March 22, 2021.


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