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Virginia Tech Hokies men's soccer
 
Virginia Tech Hokies
men's soccer
2023 Virginia Tech Hokies men's soccer team
Founded1972
UniversityVirginia Tech
Head coachMike Brizendine (15th season)
ConferenceACC
LocationBlacksburg, Virginia
StadiumThompson Field
(Capacity: 2,500)
NicknameHokies, Fighting Gobblers
ColorsChicago maroon and burnt orange[1]
   
Home
Away
NCAA Tournament College Cup
2007
NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals
2007, 2016
NCAA Tournament Round of 16
2007, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020
NCAA Tournament appearances
2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021
Conference Regular Season championships
1997

The Virginia Tech Hokies men's soccer team represents the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in all NCAA Division I men's college soccer competitions. The Hokies are members of the Atlantic Coast Conference and play their home matches at Sandra D. Thompson Field.

Historically, Virginia Tech has been one of the weaker outfits in the ACC, regularly finishing towards the bottom of the conference standings. The program's most successful era came briefly in the early to mid-2000s, where the five years, the Hokies earned three berths into the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. In 2003 and 2005, the Hokies made their first two appearances in the tournament, where they reached the second round of the tournament. In 2007, the team made a remarkable run to the College Cup, making their deepest run in tournament history. Since their 2007 run, they did not qualify for an NCAA Tournament bid again until 2016.

History

Oliver Weiss era, NCAA violations

The improved greatly with the arrival of head coach Oliver Weiss in 2000. Under Weiss, Tech has made four appearances in the NCAA Tournament (second round in 2003, 2005, first round in 2006, and the semifinals in 2007), the only four in school history. The team is currently ranked fourth in the nation under the Division I NSCAA/adidas National Rankings (last updated Tuesday, November 6, 2007). In the 2007 season, the team achieved its highest national ranking in school history when they reached #4 on October 23. The previous highest ranking was in the 2005 season at eighth in the country. Also, Tech set a new school record with a 15-game unbeaten streak (10-0-5 from September 2 to November 3) during the 2007 season.

The popularity for the team and game attendance has increased since the invitation to the Atlantic Coast Conference and with the 2006 FIFA World Cup. 2008 was by all accounts a rebuilding year, as the Hokies went winless (0-8) in ACC play.

In 2009, Coach Weiss resigned, days before the school self-reported recruiting violations to the NCAA in connection with Weiss allegedly fronting application fees for recruits.[2] Per NCAA rules, paying for a recruit's application fees, even if the recruit repays the loan, is not permitted. Mike Brizendine, a Weiss assistant and former head coach of Bridgewater College, was promoted to head coach to replace him.

Notable events

On September 11, 2011, the Hokies defeated the UNC Tar Heels 1–0 in extra time, making it one of the largest college soccer upsets of the 2011 season. Tech, at the time was unranked, while North Carolina was ranked first in the nation.[3]

Rivalries

Radford

A local derby between the two sides, Virginia Tech regularly plays against the Radford Highlanders men's soccer program.

Virginia

Virginia Tech's major rival in soccer is the Virginia Cavaliers men's soccer program. The two sides have a longstanding rivalry across all sports which translates over to soccer. Generally, matches between the two sides attract larger than average crowds.[4] In the 2005–06 and 2006-07 school years, the program-wide rivalry was called the Commonwealth Challenge. A renewed rivalry competition began for the 2014–15 season, called the "Commonwealth Clash."

Historically, Virginia has dominated the rivalry, leading the all-time series 34-5-7.

Roster

As of January 11, 2024[5]

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 Connor Jordan-Hyde
2 DF United States USA Isaiah Byrd
3 DF Norway NOR Oskar Haugli
4 DF Brazil BRA Welnilton da Silva
5 DF United States USA Zayyan Ahmed
6 MF Denmark DEN Marco Vesterholm
7 FW United States USA Declan Quill
8 MF Ghana GHA Mayola Kinyua
9 MF Japan JPN Misei Yoshizawa
10 FW Costa Rica CRC Marcos Escoe
11 FW Denmark DEN Oliver Roche
12 MF United States USA Ben Fisher
13 MF United States USA Carter Hensley
14 DF United States USA Grant Howard
15 FW United States USA Andy Sullins
16 MF Republic of Ireland IRL Conor Pugh
No. Pos. Nation Player
17 MF United States USA Ethan Hackenberg
18 MF United States USA Willie Cardona
19 MF United States USA Theo Drennan
20 MF United States USA Ethan Ballek
21 DF United States USA Noe Uwimana
22 DF United States USA Mason McClendon
23 DF Cyprus CYP Sergios Feneridis
24 FW United States USA Ethan Czaporowski
25 GK United States USA Zach Glesius
26 DF United States USA Harry Neill
27 GK United States USA Timi Adams
29 FW United States USA Nick Laffey
31 MF United States USA Harrison Krieg
32 DF United States USA Carsten Bay
33 DF United States USA Jordan Black

Seasons

Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=Virginia_Tech_Hokies_men's_soccer
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Statistics overview
Season Coach Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Virginia Tech (Independent) (1972–1994)
1972 George Snead 2–4–3
1973 George Snead 4–3–3
1974 Jerry Cheynet 5–6–0
1975 Jerry Cheynet 4–5–1
1976 Jerry Cheynet 4–6–1
1977 Jerry Cheynet 7–4–1
1978 Jerry Cheynet 9–4–2
1979 Jerry Cheynet 8–6–1
1980 Jerry Cheynet 8–5–1
1981 Jerry Cheynet 10–5–1
1982 Jerry Cheynet 5–10–0
1983 Jerry Cheynet 1–11–3
1984 Jerry Cheynet 8–8–2
1985 Jerry Cheynet 10–7–1
1986 Jerry Cheynet 7–9–2
1987 Jerry Cheynet 9–8–3
1988 Jerry Cheynet 11–9–0
1989 Jerry Cheynet 10–10–1
1990 Jerry Cheynet 10–10–1
1991 Jerry Cheynet 10–8–3
1992 Jerry Cheynet 10–7–2
1993 Jerry Cheynet 10–8–1
1994 Jerry Cheynet 7–12–0
Independent (1972–1994) Total: 193–165–33
Virginia Tech (Atlantic 10) (1995–1999)
1995 Jerry Cheynet 8–10–2 6–3–2 T–3rd A10 Semifinal
1996 Jerry Cheynet 12–8–0 7–4–0 T–4th A10 Semifinal
1997 Jerry Cheynet 14–5–1 8–2–1 1st A10 Semifinal
1998 Jerry Cheynet 11–9–1 7–3–1 T–3rd A10 Final
1999 Jerry Cheynet 11–8–0 7–4–0 T–3rd
A10 Total: 56–40–4 35–16–4
Virginia Tech (Independent) (2000–2000)
2000 Jerry Cheynet 8–9–2
Independent (2000) Total: 8–9–2