St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers

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St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers
Logo
UniversitySt. Francis College
ConferenceNortheast Conference
NCAADivision I
Athletic directorIrma Garcia
LocationBrooklyn, New York
Varsity teams21
Basketball arenaGeneroso Pope Athletic Complex
Soccer stadiumBrooklyn Bridge Park, Pier 5
Other arenasSFC Aquatics Center
MascotRocky the Terrier
NicknameTerriers
ColorsRoyal blue and red[1]
   
Websitesfcathletics.com

The St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers are the 21 teams that represent St. Francis College in athletics. The Terriers are members of the NCAA Division I and participate in the Northeast Conference (NEC) except in three sports that the NEC does not sponsor— men's volleyball and men's and women's water polo. The water polo teams respectively compete in the Collegiate Water Polo Association and the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, while men's volleyball plays as an independent before joining the Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association in July 2021.

The school's mascot is Rocky the Terrier, he was officially introduced in 1933 by the College's athletic association. Previously the St. Francis's student-athletes were referred to as the Boys from Brooklyn. Notably, the St. Francis Brooklyn men's basketball program was founded in 1896 and is the oldest collegiate program in New York City.[2] The basketball, volleyball, water polo, and swimming and diving teams for the Terriers compete in the Generoso Pope Athletic Complex. The soccer teams complete at Brooklyn Bridge Park, Pier 5.

History[]

In 2006, St. Francis College added women's bowling, while dropping men's baseball and women's softball.[3]

St. Francis College previously sponsored a football team, but was dropped in 1935.[4] [5] Their last coach was Julius "Indian" Yablok a former quarterback at Colgate University, who replaced Salvatore "Tut" Maggio.

In 2007, Irma Garcia became the athletic director of the Terriers replacing longtime director Edward Aquilone. When hired in 2010, she was the country's only female Latina athletic director in Division I sports.[6][7] For the 2014–15 academic year, Garcia was named NACWAA D1 (FCS) Administrator of the Year.[8] The award was in part because of the Terriers success in Men's Soccer (NEC Champions and NCAA Tournament Participants), Men's Basketball (NEC Regular Season Champions and NIT Participants) and Women's Basketball (NEC Champions and NCAA Tournament Participants).

Beginning on November 27, 2012, St. Francis College rebranded its Athletics programs from St. Francis (NY) to St. Francis Brooklyn.[9] The College previously came to be known as St. Francis (NY) when the athletics program joined the Division I Northeast Conference in 1981. In 2018 it was announced that women's soccer[10] and men's volleyball[11] would be added as sports programs to the existing teams at St. Francis College. Both teams started play in the 2019–20 school year, with women's soccer starting in fall 2019 and men's volleyball in spring 2020.

The most recent change to SFC's sports affiliation was announced on May 6, 2020. The men's volleyball team will join the Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association in July 2021.[12]

Teams[]

A member of the Northeast Conference, St. Francis Brooklyn sponsors teams in 10 men's and 11 women's NCAA sanctioned sports:[13]

  1. ^ a b The NCAA treats swimming and diving as a single sport.
  2. ^ a b The NCAA treats indoor and outdoor track as two separate sports, holding indoor championships in its winter season and outdoor championships in its spring season.

Basketball[]

Both the men's and women's teams host their home games at The Pope and are members of the Northeast Conference. The fiercest rival of the Terriers is LIU; the men's teams have competed since 1928 and the women's teams since 1973.[a] Both the Men's and Women's Terrier teams play in the Battle of Brooklyn tournament against the Sharks, which has been played annually since 1974–75.[14] The Terriers also compete against the Wagner Seahawks, and it is referred to as Battle of the Verrazano due to St. Francis College in Brooklyn being separated from Wagner College in Staten Island by the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge. The Battle of the Verrazano dates back to the 1973–74 season.[15] The team plays its home games on the Peter Aquilone Court at the Generoso Pope Athletic Complex.

Men's[]

Main article: St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers men's basketball
See also: 2019–20 St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers men's basketball team
St. Francis vs LIU in the annual Battle of Brooklyn at The Pope on January 31, 2015.

The St. Francis College’s men's basketball program, founded in 1896, is the oldest collegiate program in New York City.[16] The Terriers' best finish was the 1955–1956 season, with a 21–4 record that ranked them at 13th nationally in the AP polls.[17] Throughout their history the Terriers have played as NCAA Division I independents, in the Metropolitan New York Conference (1946–1963), in the Metropolitan Collegiate Conference (1966–1968) and since 1981 in the NEC.[18] In that time span, the Terriers were regular season conference champions 6 times and have had 17 different head coaches, the latest of which is Glenn Braica. Braica was an assistant under Norm Roberts at St. John's University.[6] Glenn Braica replaced Brian Nash who resigned after five seasons, 3 of which his team did not make the postseason.[19]

The Terriers coach with the most wins is Daniel Lynch who from 1948–1969 accumulated a 282–233 record and won 3 regular season conference championships.[18] Lynch also led the Terriers to 3 NIT bids, reaching the first-round in 1963, the quarter-finals in 1954 and the semi-finals in 1956. Second is Ron Ganulin, who over 14 seasons, from 1991–2005, accumulated a 187–206 record along with 2 regular season conference championships.

Men's basketball yearly record
Year Head Coach Overall Record (W-L) NEC Record Standing NEC Tournament Record Postseason Tournament Record
2005–2006 Brian Nash 10–17 7–11 T-8th DNQ
2006–2007 Brian Nash 9–22 7–11 T-6th 0–1 Quarter-Finals
2007–2008 Brian Nash 7–22 5–12 T-8th DNQ
2008–2009 Brian Nash 10–20 7–11 8th 0–1 Quarter-Finals
2009–2010 Brian Nash 11–18 8–10 T-8th DNQ
2010–2011 Glenn Braica 15–15 10–9 5th 0–1 Quarter-Finals
2011–2012 Glenn Braica 15–15 12–6 4th 0–1 Quarter-Finals
2012–2013 Glenn Braica 12–18 8–10 8th 0–1 Quarter-Finals
2013–2014 Glenn Braica 18–14 9–7 T-4th 0–1 Quarter-Finals
2014–2015 Glenn Braica 23–12 15–3 1st 2–1 Finals NIT First Round 0–1
2015–2016 Glenn Braica 15–17 11–7 T-2nd 0–1 Quarter-Finals
2016–2017 Glenn Braica 4–27 2–16 10th DNQ
2017–2018 Glenn Braica 13–18 10–8 T-4th 0–1 Quarter-Finals
2018–2019 Glenn Braica 17–16 9–9 T-5th 0–1 Quarter-Finals CIT First Round 0–1
2019–2020 Glenn Braica 13–18 7–11 T-6th 0–1 Quarter-Finals

See Also: SFC Terriers Home Page

Women's[]

Main article: St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers women's basketball
See also: 2019–20 St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers women's basketball team

The women's team kicked off intercollegiate athletics at St. Francis College in 1973. Since the 1988–89 season the women's basketball team has been a part of the Northeast Conference. The Terriers coach with the most wins is John Thurston who from 2012–2018 accumulated a 73–110 record. Thurston also was the first coach in program history to win a Northeast Conference Tournament Championship and participate in an NCAA Tournament. Also under Thurston, the 2013–14 squad set the single-season program record with 19 victories. In 2018, Linda Cimino was announced as the head coach. Previously, Cimino was the head coach at Binghamton. In Cimino's first year at the helm, she set the Terrier record for conference wins in a season, 12.

Women's basketball yearly record
Year Head coach Overall record (W–L) NEC record Standing NEC Tournament record Postseason Tournament record
2012–13 John Thurston 11–19 8–10 7th 0–1 Quarter-Finals
2013–14 John Thurston 19–11 10–8 5th 0–1 Quarter-Finals
2014–15 John Thurston 15–19 9–9 5th 3–0 Champions NCAA First Round 0–1
2015–16 John Thurston 7–22 4–14 9th DNQ
2016–17 John Thurston 8–22 6–12 T-7th 0–1 Quarter-Finals
2017–18 John Thurston 13–17 9–9 T-3rd 0–1 Quarter-Finals
2018–19 Linda Cimino 18–13 12–6 3rd 0–1 Quarter-Finals
2019–20 Linda Cimino 8–21 4–14 10th DNQ

See also: SFC Terriers Home Page

Water polo[]

St. Francis Aquatics Center

Both the men's and women's water polo teams play at the St. Francis College Aquatics Center, located at the College in Brooklyn Heights. The men's team competes in the CWPA and ECAC and the women's team in the MAAC, both participate in Division I leagues.

Men's[]

See also: NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship

The St. Francis College Men's Water Polo club began its program in 1952.[20] In the 1970s, St. Francis helped to form the association of East Coast schools that eventually became the Collegiate Water Polo Association. The Terriers have enjoyed much success and are one of the better teams on the east coast. In consecutive years from 2004–2008, they've won the ECAC Championships and the CWPA Northern Division Championships.[21][22] The Terriers have finished between 1st and 4th in the Eastern Championships from 1999–2007. In 2005 they finished first and qualified for the NCAA National Championships and finished 4th at the Final Four.[21]

The team was headed by coach Carl Quigley, whom in 1999 was the coach of the year for the CWPA Northern Division.[21] Coach Quigley headed the Terriers for 34 years, 1974–2008, and for many years had compiled a successful and diverse team, composed of Americans, Serbians, Hungarians and Israelis.[23] From 2005–2008 under coach Quigley, the Terriers had a combined 82–25 record with 4 ECAC Championships, 4 CWPA Northern Division Championships, 1 NCAA Final Four berth and have been ranked as high as 11th nationally by the NCAA.

From 2009 to 2012, Igor Samardzija was the head coach; he finished his inaugural season at 12–6. At the end of the 2009 season, the Terriers were ranked in the NCAA Top 20 of the nation at #18.[24] In 2010, the Terriers, under Igor Samardzija, finished the season having been ranked as high as No. 10 in the nation and made their second trip to the NCAA Final Four, finishing in fourth place.[25] Also in 2010, the Terriers won the ECAC Championships, the Northern Division Championship tournament and the CWPA Eastern Championship.[26][27][28] In the 2011 season, the Terriers won the CWPA Northern Division Championships, finished third in the Eastern Championships and ended the season ranked at 16th in the nation. For the third time in the programs history, the 2012 Terriers won the Eastern Championships and earned an NCAA final four birth. The Terriers also went on to defeat Air Force to win their first national tournament match for a third-place finish.

From 2013 to 2014, Srdjan Mihaljevic an alumnus of St. Francis College and former water polo player was the head coach.[29] Mihaljevic inherited a team that placed 3rd in the 2012 NCAA Final Four and was ranked 10th in preseason polls. In 2013, the Terriers went on to a 23–12 record and won the Northern Division and Eastern Championships, in the process qualifying for an NCAA National Championship berth. In winning back-to-back Eastern Championships, St. Francis joins Yale University (1972–74), Bucknell (1977–80), Brown (1983–85), the United States Naval Academy (1986–88, 2006–08) and the University of Massachusetts (1993–96, 1998–99) as the only programs in league history to claim back-to-back crowns.[30] The championship marks the first in the career of first-year head coach Srdjan Mihaljevic as the former SFC assistant coach claimed the Dick Russell Coach of the Tournament award for guiding the Terriers to the program's fourth championship in eight appearances in the Championship Game.[30] The Terriers defeated UC San Diego in the NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship play-in game. The Terriers then lost in the semi-finals to top seeded USC and in the consolation game to Stanford, to finish 4th in the NCAA Tournament. During the 2014 season, the Terriers under-performed and finished at 16–13. After the season head coach Srdjan Mihaljevic announced that he was resigning.

Former Olympian Igor Zagoruiko was named Head Coach for the 2015 season. At the beginning of the 2016 season, the Terriers were ranked at 20th in the CWPA's preseason poll. Under Zagoruiko, the Terriers were a mediocre 28–26 and did not win any postseason tournaments. For the 2017 season, the Terriers hired, alumnus Bora Dimitrov, the youngest head coach in NCAA varsity men’s water polo at the time of his hiring.[31]

St. Francis College Terriers Statistics
Year Coach Record ECAC Championships CWPA Northern Division Championships Eastern Championships NCAA National Championships End of Year National Rank
1998 Carl Quigley 2nd place – – DNQ
1999 Carl Quigley 2nd place 2nd place 2nd place DNQ
2000 Carl Quigley 1st place 1st place 3rd place DNQ
2001 Carl Quigley 3rd place 3rd place 5th place DNQ
2002 Carl Quigley 6th place 3rd place 4th place DNQ
2003 Carl Quigley 4th place 3rd place 4th place DNQ
2004 Carl Quigley 1st place 1st place 3rd place DNQ
2005 Carl Quigley 20��8 1st place 1st place 1st place 4th place (0–2)
2006 Carl Quigley 22–5 1st place 1st place 4th place DNQ
2007 Carl Quigley 20–6 1st place 1st place 3rd place DNQ 12th
2008 Carl Quigley 20–6 1st place 1st place 3rd place DNQ 14th
2009 Igor Samardzija 12–6 (0–0) – – – DNQ 18th
2010 Igor Samardzija 23–5 (16–3) 1st place 1st place 1st place 4th place (0–2) 10th
2011 Igor Samardzija 15–9 (5–0) – 1st place[32] 3rd place DNQ 16th
2012 Igor Samardzija 17–9 (4–2) – 1st place 1st place[33] 3rd place (1–1)[34] 9th
2013 Srdjan Mihaljevic 23–12 (9–2) – 1st place 1st place[30] 4th place (0–2) 10th
2014 Srdjan Mihaljevic 16–13 (10–2) – 2nd place
2015 Igor Zagoruiko 17–13 (8–4) – 3rd place
2016 Igor Zagoruiko 13–14 (5–5) –
2017 Bora Dimitrov 10–5 (8–3) –
2018 Bora Dimitrov 9–15 (7–3) –
2019 Bora Dimitrov 19–14 (5–5) – 4th place
2020 Bora Dimitrov 0–0 (0–0) –

See also: SFC Water Polo Accolades

Soccer[]

View of Brooklyn Bridge Park Pier 5, home of the Terriers, from the East River. The field is located on the lower right portion of the image.

Both the Men's and Women's soccer teams plays their home matches at Brooklyn Bridge Park Pier 5, located on the East River in Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn.

Men's[]

Main article: St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers men's soccer

The St. Francis College Men's Soccer team has an overall record of 455–365–88 spanning from 1968 to 2019.[35] In that time, the Terriers have made nine NCAA Tournament appearances and have won five NEC regular season championships and eight NEC Tournament Championships. Since joining the NEC in 1985, the team has posted a 137–117–26 record against conference teams and leads the conference with the most tournament championships.[35]

The current head coach, Tom Giovatto, joined the Terriers in 2007 and has led the team to a 120–85–32 record. In 2009, Giovatto secured a NEC Tournament berth with the second seed and in 2013 he won the NEC Championship with the 4th seed. With the 2013 NEC Tournament Championship the Terriers received an automatic NCAA Tournament bid, where they lost in the first round. In 2014, the Terriers repeated as NEC Tournament Champions and participated in the NCAA Tournament again losing in the first round. In 2016, Giovatto won NEC Coach of the Year, after leading his team to an NEC Regular Season Championship, he then proceeded to win the 2016 NEC Tournament and participate in the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. In 2017, Giovatto repeated the feat of winning Coach of the Year, the NEC Regular season championship and the NEC Tournament championship.

Men's soccer yearly record[35]
Year Coach Overall Record % NEC Record Points Finish Postseason
2007 T. Giovatto 4–9–5 36.1% 2–5–2 8 8th DNQ
2008 T. Giovatto 11–4–3 69.4% 4–3–2 14 5th DNQ
2009 T. Giovatto 10–6–2 61.1% 7–2–1 22 2nd NEC Semi-finals
2010 T. Giovatto 5–9–3 38% 3–6–1 10 T-8th DNQ
2011 T. Giovatto 10–5–3 63.9% 5–3–2 17 6th DNQ
2012 T. Giovatto 7–10–1 41.7% 4–6–0 12 8th DNQ
2013 T. Giovatto 12–6–1 65.8% 4–3–0 12 4th NEC Champions
NCAA First Round
2014 T. Giovatto 11–6–4 61.9% 4–1–2 14 3rd NEC Champions
NCAA First Round
2015 T. Giovatto 10–3–4 70.6% 3–2–2 11 4th NEC Semi-finals
2016 T. Giovatto 12–5–3 67.5% 6–0–1 19 1st NEC Champions
NCAA First Round
2017 T. Giovatto 14–5–1 72.5% 6–0–1 19 1st NEC Champions
NCAA First Round
2018 T. Giovatto 7–10–0 41.2% 4–4–0 12 T-5th DNQ
2019 T. Giovatto 7–6–2 53.3% 3–5–1 10 T-6th DNQ

See Also: SFC NEC Soccer History SFC Soccer Record Book

Women's[]

Main article: St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers women's soccer

Women's Soccer at St. Francis College was founded in 2019. The programs first head coach was .[36] In their inaugural season, the Terriers did not win a game and posted a 0–17–0 record.

Women's soccer yearly record
Year Coach Overall Record % NEC Record Points Finish Postseason
2019 0–17–0 0% 0–10–0 0 11th DNQ
2020 0–0–0 0% 0–0–0 0 DNQ

Rocky the Terrier[]

The mascot of St. Francis Brooklyn is Rocky the Terrier. The mascot was officially adopted in 1933 by the College's athletic association.


Notable alumni[]

  • Vincent Bezecourt '16, signed with the New York Red Bulls of the Major League Soccer.[37]
  • Kasey Koslowski '01, three time all conference player and signed as a free agent by the Chicago White Sox[38]
  • Jessica Zinobile '00, 62nd overall pick by the Sacramento Monarchs
  • John Mangieri '97, Pitcher drafted by the New York Mets, member of the Italian World Baseball Classic Team
  • John Halama '94, Major League Baseball Pitcher
  • Scott Pagano '92, Outfielder drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the 16th round
  • Donald Peters '90, 26th overall pick by the Oakland A's[39]
  • Bernie Jenkins '88, Outfielder drafted by the Houston Astros in the 7th round
  • James Desapio '88, Pitcher drafted by the Houston Astros in the 23rd round
  • Luis Mallea '87, Pitcher drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the 25th round
  • Richard Simon '86, Pitcher drafted by the Houston Astros in the 6th round
  • Dragan Radovich '78, 3 time first team all-American goalkeeper and professional soccer player
  • Nestor Cora '78, 165th overall pick by the Washington Bullets
  • Dennis McDermott '74, 140th overall pick by the New York Knicks
  • Louis Anemone '71, 675th pick by the Minnesota Twins
  • Peter Scarpati '69, 910th overall pick by the Los Angeles Dodgers
  • Gil Radday '67, 84th overall pick by the New York Knicks
  • Paul DeLoca '65, RHP selected in the 60th round by the St. Louis Cardinals
  • Alvin B. Inniss '58, 40th overall pick by the Minneapolis Lakers
  • Walter Acamushko '57, 42nd overall pick by the Detroit Pistons
  • Dan Mannix, '56 selected by the Rochester Royals in the 1956 draft
  • Henry Daubenschmidt '54, 23rd overall pick by the Boston Celtics
  • Vernon Stokes '53, selected in the 6th round by the Boston Celtics
  • Jim Luisi, '51, 56th overall pick by the Boston Celtics
  • Roy Reardon '51, 75th overall pick by the Syracuse Nationals
  • Tom Gallagher '49, selected by the Baltimore Bullets in the 1949 draft[40]

Footnotes[]

  1. ^ Before the 2019–20 school year, the rivalry involved Long Island University's Brooklyn campus, known athletically as "LIU" or "Long Island" before 2013 and "LIU Brooklyn" from 2013–14. LIU merged the Brooklyn athletic program with that of its Post campus in 2019, creating the current LIU Sharks.

References[]

  1. ^ 2015–16 MBB Media Guide (PDF). Retrieved September 5, 2016.
  2. ^ "St. Francis (NY) Names Brian Nash Men's Basketball Coach". NEC. 2005. Retrieved July 8, 2010.
  3. ^ "St. Francis (NY) Softball Program Comes To Close". NEC. 2006. Retrieved July 15, 2010.
  4. ^ "ST. FRANCIS ELECTS 6 TO HALL OF FAME". nytimes.com. Retrieved August 5, 2019.
  5. ^ "Fordham Set for Boston College; Columbia Will Open With V.M.I.; Rams Meet Old Rival and Lions Start With Three 1934 Regulars Today -- N.Y.U. on Edge for Bates, While Manhattan Faces Brooklyn College and C.C.N.Y. Plays St. Francis". nytimes.com. Retrieved August 5, 2019.
  6. ^ a b "St. Francis AD had a vision for her future". ESPN.com. 2008. Retrieved July 19, 2010.
  7. ^ Wassef, Mira (December 4, 2007). "Unheralded heights: St. Francis AD Irma Garcia is Division I pioneer". Daily News. New York. Retrieved October 22, 2010.
  8. ^ "Irma Garcia Named NACWAA D1 (FCS) Administrator of the Year". sfcathletics.com. Retrieved July 27, 2015.
  9. ^ "St. Francis College Athletics is Now St. Francis Brooklyn". SFCathletics.com. Retrieved November 29, 2012.
  10. ^ "Women's Soccer to Become Terriers 21st NCAA Division I Team". sfcathletics.com. Retrieved July 26, 2018.
  11. ^ "St. Francis (NY) announces the addition of men's volleyball program". ncaa.com. Retrieved July 26, 2018.
  12. ^ "St. Francis College Brooklyn Men's Volleyball Accepted into EIVA" (Press release). St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers. May 6, 2020. Retrieved May 8, 2020.
  13. ^ "ST. FRANCIS BROOKLYN ATHLETICS". ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ATHLETICS. Retrieved May 20, 2015.
  14. ^ Bill Bradley (2009). ESPN College Basketball Encyclopedia: The Complete History of the Men's Game. ESPN. p. 241. ISBN 9780345513922. Retrieved November 9, 2011.
  15. ^ "BATTLE OF THE VERRANZANO PART 1; 4 PM& 7 PM DOUBLEHEADER AT THE SPIRO CENTER". StFrancisCollege.edu. Retrieved October 22, 2010.
  16. ^ "St. Francis (NY) Names Brian Nash Men's Basketball Coach". NEC. 2005. Retrieved July 8, 2010.
  17. ^ "St. Francis (NY) Terriers AP Poll History". sports-reference.com. 2005. Retrieved July 29, 2019.
  18. ^ a b "St. Francis (NY) Terriers School History". sports-reference.com. Retrieved July 29, 2019.
  19. ^ "BRIAN NASH RESIGNS AS ST. FRANCIS MEN'S BASKETBALL COACH". StFrancisCollege.edu. Retrieved October 22, 2010.
  20. ^ d'Antonio, John; Randazzo, Michael (December 2012). "At N.C.A.A. Tournament, a Splash From Brooklyn, by Way of Europe". The New York Times. Retrieved December 2, 2012.
  21. ^ a b c "St. Francis College Accolades". SFC.edu. 2010. Retrieved July 20, 2010.
  22. ^ "Men's Water Polo". ECACSports.com. 2010. Retrieved July 25, 2010.
  23. ^ Robinson, Joshua (September 19, 2007). "St. Francis Spices Up Water Polo Team With Europeans". The New York Times. Retrieved July 20, 2010.
  24. ^ "NCAA Polls and Rankings". ESPN. 2009. Retrieved July 20, 2010.
  25. ^ "National champion USC Tops the Nation in Final 2010 Men's Varsity Water Polo Top 20 Poll". Collegiate Water Polo Association. Retrieved December 20, 2010.
  26. ^ "2010 Men's Northern Division Schedule". collegiatewaterpolo.com. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
  27. ^ "#13 ranked Men's Water Polo Squad Captures ECAC Championships: Defeat Brown 13–8 in Finals". StFrancisCollege.edu. 2010. Retrieved September 23, 2010.
  28. ^ "Plavsic & No. 13 St. Francis Handle No. 18 Navy 8–4 for 2010 CWPA Eastern Championship". Collegiate Water Polo Association. Retrieved November 22, 2010.
  29. ^ "Former Terrier Srdjan Mihaljevic Named Head Men's Water Polo Coach". sfcathletics.com. Retrieved September 10, 2013.
  30. ^ a b c "Back-to-Back: Men's Water Polo Claims Second Straight CWPA Championship; Defeat Princeton 11-9". SFCAthletics.com. Retrieved November 25, 2013.
  31. ^ "New St. Francis Brooklyn Men's Water Polo Coach Exudes Confidence". swimmingworldmagazine.com. August 30, 2017. Retrieved September 1, 2017.
  32. ^ "No. 20 St. Francis College Escapes No. 17 Brown University 10–9 OT Sudden Death For Northern Division Title". collegiatewaterpolo.com. Retrieved November 8, 2011.
  33. ^ "Gencic No. 12 St. Francis College Edges No. 15 Bucknell University, 10-9 OT, to Claim 2012 CWPA Eastern Championship". collegiatewaterpolo.org. Retrieved November 18, 2012.
  34. ^ "<< Men's Water Polo News Title: St. Francis (N.Y.) wins first national tourney match for third-place finish". ncaa.com. Retrieved December 3, 2012.
  35. ^ a b c "St. Francis College Terriers All-Time Results (1968–2009)" (PDF). StFrancisCollege.edu. 2010. Retrieved September 19, 2010.
  36. ^ "St. Francis College Brooklyn Women's Soccer Unveils Inaugural Schedule".
  37. ^ "Red Bulls II's Bezecourt Signs MLS Deal". uslsoccer.com. August 11, 2017. Retrieved August 11, 2017.
  38. ^ "Kasey Koslowski- Coach". hometeamsonline.com. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
  39. ^ GARY KLEIN. "BASEBALL / GARY KLEIN : Picketts Finds Niche With Southern Oregon". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved May 17, 2011.
  40. ^ "Draft Results". apbr.org. Retrieved November 9, 2011.

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