SIU Edwardsville Cougars men's soccer

The SIU Edwardsville Cougars men's soccer team represents Southern Illinois University Edwardsville (SIUE) in the Mid-American Conference of NCAA Division I soccer. The Cougars play their home matches on Bob Guelker Field at Ralph Korte Stadium located in the southwest corner of the SIUE campus in Edwardsville, Illinois.

SIU Edwardsville Cougars men's soccer
2019 SIU Edwardsville Cougars men's soccer team
Founded1967
UniversitySouthern Illinois University Edwardsville
Head coachCale Wassermann
ConferenceMAC
LocationEdwardsville, IL
StadiumRalph Korte Stadium
(Capacity: 4,000)
NicknameCougars
ColorsRed and White[1]
         
Home
Away
NCAA Tournament championships
D I: 1979
D II: 1972
NCAA Tournament runner-up
D I: 1975
D II: 2004
NCAA Tournament College Cup
D I: 1975, 1977, 1979, 1982
D II: 1972, 2001, 2004, 2005
NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals
D I: 1970, 1971, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1982
D II: 1972, 2001, 2004, 2005
NCAA Tournament Round of 16
D I: 1969, 2016
D II: 2003, 2006, 2007
NCAA Tournament appearances
D I: 1969, 1970, 1971, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 2014, 2016
D II: 1972, 1997, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007
Conference Tournament championships
MVC 2014, 2016
GLVC: 1997, 2002, 2004, 2006
Conference Regular Season championships
Big Central: 1987 (tie)
MVC 2015
GLVC: 1997, 2001 (tie), 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006

It was announced on June 2, 2017 that the Cougars' men's soccer and wrestling teams would become affiliate members of the Mid-American Conference beginning in the 2018 season.[2] Through the cooperative efforts of the MVC and the MAC, the Cougars soccer team made the move a year earlier than originally announced and played the 2017 season in the MAC.[3]

On November 30, 2018, it was reported that Mario Sanchez had resigned to accept the position of Director of Youth Development and Community Relations for Louisville City FC of the United Soccer League. The search for a permanent replacement began immediately.[4] On January 18, Michigan State assistant coach Cale Wassermann was named as the Cougars' new head coach.[5]

History
NCAA All-Time Largest Men's Soccer Crowds [6]
# Date Opponents Location Game Attendance
1 October 30, 1980 SIUE vs St. Louis Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis, MO 11h Annual Bronze Boot Game 22,512
7 November 8, 1973 SIUE vs St. Louis Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis, MO 4th Annual Bronze Boot Game 20,112
10 December 4, 1977 Hartwick vs San Francisco
SIUE vs Brown		 Edwards Stadium, Berkeley, CA NCAA College Cup Semifinals 16,503
14 November 5, 1972 SIUE vs St. Louis Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis, MO 3rd Annual Bronze Boot Game ≥15,000

The Bob Guelker era

The SIUE soccer program first entered competition in 1967 under the leadership of National Soccer Hall of Fame coach Bob Guelker. Guelker had been hired away from St. Louis University, where he had also started the program, winning five NCAA championships in eight seasons, including the first NCAA soccer title in 1959.[7] The Cougars were invited to the NCAA tournament in Guelker's third year at the helm and reached the Elite 8 the next two seasons.

When the NCAA started a second division for soccer in 1972, SIUE moved into the new division, since its other athletic programs were also in Division II, and a number of other college soccer powers also made the move. That team went 11–0–3 for the season, winning the first Division II championship.[8] (Of the 24 schools in that inaugural Division II tournament, SIUE and 7 others currently play in Division I (3 others moved into Division I in 1973 but have since moved down), 5 others would later win Division II championships, and Akron, Hartwick, and SIUE would later win Division I crowns.[9][10])

After winning the Division II title, SIUE took advantage of the NCAA rule then in effect that allowed Division II schools to play one sport in Division I and one sport in Division III, and moved to Division I. In the next ten seasons, Guelker's Cougars were invited to the Division I tournament every year, advancing to four College Cup semifinals appearances and winning the Division I title in 1979.[11][12]

Toward the end of Guelker's tenure, scandal in some of the university's other sports programs brought about a major reduction of funding for all sports, and the program went into a period of decline.[13]

Guelker headed the program until his death in February, 1986. In his nineteen seasons, only the first (3–3–0) was a non-winning one, and he compiled a record of 216–67–21, with fourteen appearances in the NCAA tournament (thirteen in Division I).

The Ed Huneke era

Coach Guelker was succeeded by former Cougar player Ed Huneke. During Huneke's years, the program moved from a Division I independent to membership in the short-lived Big Central Soccer Conference, back to being an independent, a short associate membership in the Mid-Continent Conference, and then reluctantly stepped down to join the Division II Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) in 1996.

During the university's twelve years in the GLVC, Huneke's Cougars won six regular season titles, four conference tournaments, and received seven invitations to the NCAA Division II tournament, where they reached the Division II College Cup semifinals three times and were national runner-up in 2004.[12]

Huneke coached the Cougars for twenty-two seasons, building a record of 251–155–34.[11]

The Kevin Kalish era

From Huneke's retirement in 2008 through the 2013 season, the program was led by Kevin Kalish, who took it both back into Division I and into competition in the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC). During the Cougars' first season (2010) in the MVC, they finished second in both the conference regular season (to Creighton) and the conference tournament (to Bradley).

In 2012, the Cougars were ranked during the season for the first time since the 1980s,[14][15][16][17] finished second in the MVC in both the regular season and the conference tournament (both to NCAA semifinalist Creighton), and narrowly missed returning to the Division I tournament for the first time since 1982.[12] For the season, Kalish was named the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Midwest Region Coach of the Year,[18] and his staff was named the Missouri Valley Conference Coaching Staff of the year.[19]

Kalish compiled a 49–46–14 record in his six seasons.[11]

On December 6, 2012, it was announced that Kevin Kalish was leaving for a job that would allow him to spend more time with his family.[20]

The Interim

On December 6, 2013, Associate Head Coach Scott Donnelly was named to succeed Kevin Kalish and become SIUE's fourth head coach.[20] For the second year in a row, Donnelly's incoming players were rated one of the top recruiting classes in the country.[21][22]

On August 10, 2014, it was announced that Donnelly had suddenly and unexpectedly resigned after being recruited to be the new Technical Advisor for the Northeast region of the United States Soccer Federation (U.S. Soccer). Seventh year goalkeepers coach Brian Jones and first year assistant coach David Korn were named co-head coaches.[23]

The Cougars started the 2014 season in frustrating fashion, with five overtime games in the first six and a record of 0–6–2 after eight games. Then they entered Missouri Valley Conference play and ran off four straight victories. An embarrassing loss at NIU was followed by a tie at nationally ranked Louisville and another tie at home to eventual MVC champion Missouri State. Completing the regular season at 5–8–2, the Cougars entered the MVC Tournament as the #2 seed and an opening round bye at Bradley. The Cougars rallied from trailing early to defeat Bradley 2-1 in the semifinals. Then, in their school record ninth overtime game of the season, the Cougars downed Missouri State 1-0 to win SIUE's first MVC Tournament Championship and earn a spot in the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship for the first time since 1982[24] and then advanced to the second round.[25]

Athletic Director Dr. Brad Hewitt announced on December 5 that SIUE would conduct a nationwide search for a new head coach stating, "We will secure the best possible leadership to maintain and enhance the strong academic, athletic and community engagement standards that define SIUE Soccer and SIUE Athletics.". David Korn remained as associate head coach and Scott Gyllenberg was retained as assistant coach. Brian Jones, however, departed to become the goalkeepers coach of the professional Saint Louis Football Club of the United Soccer Leagues.[26]

The Mario Sanchez era

On January 27, 2015 Mario Sanchez, the associate head coach of the Louisville Cardinals was introduced as the new Cougars head coach.[27]

In Sanchez' first season, the Cougars went 12–4–1 overall and 5–1–0 in the MVC, earning the first conference title since joining the league in 2010.[28] With a Rating Percentage Index (RPI) of 39 (out of 206 teams), the Cougars were the 28th team not to receive an automatic bid to the 2015 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. Since there were only 24 at-large berths available, SIUE was passed over.[29][30]

In Sanchez' second season, the Cougars won the 2016 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Soccer Tournament, the team's second title in three years, and earned the MVC's automatic bid to the 2016 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship.[31] The Cougars tied #13 Michigan State 1–1 and advanced to the second round on penalty kicks 9–8. They tied #11 Butler 0–0 and advanced to the third round on penalty kicks 5–4. They finally lost at #2 Wake Forest 2–1 in the program's first Division I Sweet 16 game since 1982.[32]

On May 9, 2017 SIUE and Saint Louis U. (SLU) verbally agreed to resume their soccer rivalry in the 2018 and 2019 seasons. The annual Bronze Boot game was once the premier rivalry game in U.S. college soccer. The 1972, 1973, and 1980 games rank as the 14th, 7th, and 1st largest crowds in NCAA soccer history. “I remember hearing about the Bronze Boot;” declared SIUE coach Mario Sanchez. “It was one of college soccer’s biggest games every year. I’m ready for it to happen again." While the annual match was once played at Busch Memorial Stadium, the 2018 game will be at SLU's Hermann Stadium, with the 2019 meeting moving to SIUE's Ralph Korte Stadium. SLU leads the series 9–26–1.[33]

The news was released on November 30, 2018 that Mario Sanchez resigned to join the Louisville City FC as Director of Youth Development and Community Relations for the United Soccer League team.[4]

The Cale Wassermann era

On January 18, 2019, following a national search, Michigan State assistant coach Cale Wassermann was named as the Cougars' new head coach.[5]

On June 12, 2020, a month after the MAC announced the cancellation of its men's soccer tournament, MVC Commissioner Doug Elgin and SIUE Director of Athletics Tim Hall announced that SIUE men's soccer will return to the Missouri Valley Conference beginning with the 2021 season. [34]

Honors

All Americans

Through the years, more than seventy Cougars have gone on to play professionally, and twenty-eight have been named All-Americans for their play at SIUE.

Three Cougars have been named to the NSCAA Men's University Division Scholar All-America Teams.

  • Ryan Bauer, 2012, Second Team
  • Matt Polster. 2014. First Team
  • Jacob Wieser. 2015. First Team

Record by Year

Reference [35]

Statistics overview
Season Coach Overall Conference Standing Postseason
SIU Edwardsville (Single Division Independent) (1967–1971)
1967 Bob Guelker 3-3-0
1968 Bob Guelker 10-0-0
1969 Bob Guelker 10-1-1NCAA Round of 16
1970 Bob Guelker 9-3-0NCAA Elite 8
1971 Bob Guelker 10-2-1NCAA Elite 8
SIU Edwardsville (Division II Independent) (1972–Only)
1972 Bob Guelker 11-0-3NCAA Div. II College Cup Champion
SIU Edwardsville (Division I Independent) (1973–1987)
1973 Bob Guelker 11-2-1NCAA Elite 8
1974 Bob Guelker 12-3-0NCAA Elite 8
1975 Bob Guelker 14-4-0NCAA College Cup Runner-up
1976 Bob Guelker 12-4-0NCAA Elite 8
1977 Bob Guelker 12-4-1NCAA College Cup 3rd Place
1978 Bob Guelker 14-3-1NCAA Elite 8
1979 Bob Guelker 19-2-3NCAA College Cup Champion
1980 Bob Guelker 10-8-2NCAA 1st round
1981 Bob Guelker 13-4-1NCAA 1st round
1982 Bob Guelker 15-4-1NCAA College Cup 3rd Place
1983 Bob Guelker 10-6-2
1984 Bob Guelker 8-7-4
1985 Bob Guelker 13-7-0
Bob Guelker: 216-67-21 .745
1986 Ed Huneke 11-5-2
SIU Edwardsville (Big Central Soccer Conference) (1987–1990)
1987 Ed Huneke 9-8-32-0-2t-1st of 5
1988 Ed Huneke 10-9-24-2-02nd of 7
1989 Ed Huneke 11–9–12–4–0t-4th of 6
1990 Ed Huneke 11–10–14–2-03rd of 7
SIU Edwardsville (Division I Independent) (1991–1993)
1991 Ed Huneke 9-11-0
1992 Ed Huneke 12–5-1
1993 Ed Huneke 4-14-0
SIU Edwardsville (Mid-Continent Conference) (1994–1995)
1994 Ed Huneke 6-12-03-5-04th of 5 West
1995 Ed Huneke 3–13–12-5-15th of 5 West
SIU Edwardsville (Great Lakes Valley Conference (Division II)) (1996–2007)
1996 Ed Huneke 11–7-16-4-16th of 12
1997 Ed Huneke 18–2-12–4–11st of 12NCAA Div. II 1st round
1998 Ed Huneke 7–11–15–6-07th of 12
1999 Ed Huneke 11-7–18-2–13rd of 12
2000 Ed Huneke 11-7–28-3–03rd of 12
2001 Ed Huneke 17-3-39-0-11st (tie) of 11NCAA Div. II College Cup 3rd Place
2002 Ed Huneke 13-4–27–2–12nd (tie) of 11
2003 Ed Huneke 16–4-110-0-01st of 11NCAA Div. II Round of 16
2004 Ed Huneke 19-3-28-0-21st of 11NCAA Div. II College Cup Runner-up
2005 Ed Huneke 16-3-311–0–11st of 14NCAA Div. II College Cup 3rd Place
2006 Ed Huneke 15-4-310-2–11st of 14NCAA Div. II Round of 16
2007 Ed Huneke 11–4-39–2–22nd of 14NCAA Div. II Round of 16
Ed Huneke: 251-155-34 .609
SIU Edwardsville (Division I Independent) (2008–2009)
2008 Kevin Kalish 5–8-1
2009 Kevin Kalish 5-9-3
SIU Edwardsville (Missouri Valley Conference) (2010–2016)
2010 Kevin Kalish 10-5-44–1–22nd of 8
2011 Kevin Kalish 8–8–41-4-16th of 7
2012 Kevin Kalish 13-7-04–2–02nd of 7
2013 Kevin Kalish 8-9-23-3-04th of 7
Kevin Kalish: 49-46-14 .514
2014 Brian Jones & David Korn 8-9-44-1-12nd of 7NCAA 2nd round
Jones & Korn: 8-9-4 .4764-1-1
2015 Mario Sanchez 12–4–25–1–01st of 7
2016 Mario Sanchez 10–5–74–1–32nd of 7NCAA Round of 16
SIU Edwardsville (Mid-American Conference) (2017–2020)
2017 Mario Sanchez 7–10–12–3–03rd of 6
2018 Mario Sanchez 9–5–41–3–15th of 6
Mario Sanchez: 38–24–14 .59212–8–4
2019 Cale Wassermann 8–5–42–1–2t-2nd of 6
2020 Cale Wassermann 0–0–00–0–0
SIU Edwardsville (Missouri Valley Conference) (2021–future)
2021 Cale Wassermann 0–0–00–0–0
Total:570-307-92

      National champion         Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

Conference Standings
Program inaugurated, 1966–67
Independent 1967–71 (Single NCAA Division)
Division II Independent 1972
Division I Independent 1973–86
1987 Big Central Soccer Conference standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
Quincy 2 –0 –2  13 –4 –2
SIU Edwardsville 2 –0 –2  9 –8 –3
Wisconsin–Milwaukee 1 –2 –1  11 –8 –2
Marquette 1 –2 –1  9 –11 –1
Northern Illinois 1 –3 –0  6 –10 –2
Cincinnati* 0 –0 –0  9 –9 –1
Rankings from NSCAA
*-Charter member did not compete
1988 Big Central Soccer Conference standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
Quincy $ 5 –1 –0  12 –6 –2
SIU Edwardsville 4 –2 –0  10 –9 –2
Cincinnati 3 –2 –1  12 –7 –2
Wisconsin–Milwaukee 3 –3 –0  9 –12 –0
Drake 2 –2 –2  10 –7 –4
Marquette 2 –3 –1  12 –7 –2
Northern Illinois 0 –6 –0  7 –10 –1
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from NSCAA
1989 Big Central Soccer Conference standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
Cincinnati 5 –1 –0  14 –4 –1
Wisconsin–Milwaukee 5 –1 –0  12 –5 –3
Northern Illinois $ 4 –2 –0  14 –4 –2
Quincy 3 –3 –0  12 –8 –1
SIU Edwardsville 2 –4 –0  11 –9 –1
Drake 1 –5 –0  9 –10 –0
Louisville 1 –5 –0  8 –11 –2
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from NSCAA
1990 Big Central Soccer Conference standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
No. 20 UW–Milwaukee $ 4 –1 –0  16 –4 –2
SIU Edwardsville 4 –2 –0  11 –10 –1
Drake 4 –2 –0  10 –8 –4
Wright State 3 –1 –0  12 –6 –2
Cincinnati 3 –3 –0  9 –10 –2
Quincy 1 –4 –0  7 –11 –0
Louisville 0 –6 –0  2 –13 –2
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from NSCAA
 Division I Independent 1991–93
1994 Mid-Continent Conference men's soccer standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
East
Buffalo 5 –0 –1  11 –7 –1
Central Connecticut † 3 –2 –1  15 –6 –2
Valparaiso 2 –4 –0  2 –13 –1
Northeastern Illinois 1 –5 –0  1 –19 –0
West
Eastern Illinois 6 –1 –1  12 –3 –1
Kansas City 5 –3 –0  10 –10 –0
Quincy 3 –4 –1  8 –8 –4
SIU Edwardsville 3 –5 –0  6 –12 –0
Western Illinois 2 –6 –0  4 –15 –0
† 1994 Mid-Con Tournament winner
As of December 13, 1994; Rankings from NSCAA
1995 Mid-Continent Conference men's soccer standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
East
Central Connecticut † 5 –0 –1  15 –3 –3
Buffalo 3 –2 –1  9 –8 –2
Valparaiso 3 –3 –0  5 –12 –1
Northeastern Illinois 0 –6 –0  3 –14 –1
West
Western Illinois 7 –1 –0  15 –4 –1
Kansas City 4 –4 –0  9 –10 –0
Quincy 3 –4 –1  5 –9 –1
Eastern Illinois 3 –5 –0  3 –12 –0
SIU Edwardsville 2 –5 –1  3 –13 –1
† 1995 Mid-Con Tournament winner
As of December 12, 1994; Rankings from NSCAA
 GLVC Standings 1996–2007 N/A
Division I Independent 2008–09
2010 Missouri Valley Conference men's soccer standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
No. 14 Creighton 5 –1 –1  13 –5 –2
SIU Edwardsville 4 –1 –2  10 –5 –4
Missouri State 4 –1 –2  8 –7 –3
Drake 4 –2 –1  8 –8 –2
Bradley † 3 –3 –1  11 –9 –3
Evansville 3 –4 –0  7 –10 –1
Eastern Illinois 1 –5 –1  4 –12 –1
Central Arkansas 0 –7 –0  3 –13 –0
† 2010 MVC Tournament winner
As of December 14, 2010; Rankings from NSCAA
2011 Missouri Valley Conference men's soccer standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
Missouri State 5 –1 –0  9 –8 –2
No. 4 Creighton † 5 –1 –0  21 –2 –1
No. 25 Bradley 4 –2 –0  15 –6 –2
Drake 3 –3 –0  11 –8 –1
Central Arkansas 1 –3 –2  2 –12 –4
SIU Edwardsville 1 –4 –1  8 –8 –4
Evansville 0 –5 –1  5 –11 –1
As of December 13, 2011; Rankings from NSCAA
2012 Missouri Valley Conference men's soccer standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
No. 4 Creighton† 5 –0 –1  16 –4 –2
SIU Edwardsville 4 –2 –0  13 –7 –0
Bradley 3 –2 –1  10 –6 –4
Evansville 3 –2 –1  9 –8 –1
Drake 2 –2 –2  6 –11 –4
Central Arkansas 1 –4 –1  8 –9 –1
Missouri State 0 –6 –0  5 –8 –4
As of December 11, 2012; Rankings from NSCAA
2013 Missouri Valley Conference men's soccer standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
Missouri State 5 –1 –0  11 –5 –2
Drake 3 –1 –2  8 –8 –4
Bradley † 3 –2 –1  14 –7 –2
SIU Edwardsville 3 –3 –0  8 –9 –2
Loyola Chicago 2 –3 –1  6 –11 –2
Evansville 2 –4 –0  10 –8 –1
Central Arkansas 0 –4 –2  4 –11 –2
Rankings from November 25, 2013 NSCAA
2014 Missouri Valley Conference men's soccer standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
Missouri State 4 –0 –2  9 –5 –4
SIU Edwardsville ‡ 4 –1 –1  8 –9 –4
Evansville 4 –2 –0  6 –11 –1
Drake 3 –3 –0  5 –11 –3
Loyola Chicago 2 –2 –2  8 –6 –5
Bradley 1 –5 –0  9 –11 –0
Central Arkansas 0 –5 –1  2 –13 –1
  • ‡ - MVC Tournament champion
    + - Invited to the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship
As of November 23, 2014; Rankings from NSCAA
2015 Missouri Valley Conference men's soccer standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
SIUE 5 –1 –0  12 –4 –2
Bradley 4 –1 –1  7 –10 –1
Drake ‡ 3 –1 –2  13 –5 –3
Missouri State 3 –2 –1  6 –6 –5
Loyola Chicago 2 –2 –2  10 –4 –5
Central Arkansas 1 –5 –0  2 –15 –1
Evansville 0 –6 –0  3 –13 –0
  • ‡-MVC Tournament Champion
    +-Invited to the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship
As of November 22, 2015; Rankings from NSCAA
2016 Missouri Valley Conference men's soccer standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
No. 21 Loyola Chicago + 6 –1 –1  14 –4 –1
No. 22 SIUE ‡ 4 –1 –3  10 –5 –7
Evansville 4 –2 –2  9 –8 –3
Central Arkansas 4 –3 –1  7 –7 –3
Missouri State 3 –4 –1  9 –8 –2
Drake 2 –5 –1  6 –12 –1
Bradley 0 –7 –1  2 –15 –3
  • ‡-MVC Tournament Champion
    +-Invited to the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship
As of 13 December 2016; Rankings from NSCAA
2017 Mid-American Conference men's soccer standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
No. 9 Western Michigan + 5 –0 –0  17 –4 –1
No. 3 Akron ‡ 4 –1 –0  18 –4 –2
SIU Edwardsville 2 –3 –0  7 –10 –1
West Virginia 1 –2 –2  9 –6 –4
Bowling Green 1 –3 –1  7 –9 –1
Northern Illinois 0 –4 –1  3 –11 –1
  • ‡ – 2017 MAC Tournament champion
    + – Invited to the 2017 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship
As of December 13, 2017; Rankings from United Soccer Coaches
2018 Mid-American Conference men's soccer standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
No. 22 West Virginia + 5 –0 –0  14 –7 –0
Bowling Green 2 –1 –2  6 –7 –4
Western Michigan 1 –1 –2  11 –6 –3
No. 2 Akron ‡ 1 –2 –1  15 –7 –2
SIU Edwardsville 1 –3 –1  9 –5 –4
Northern Illinois 1 –4 –0  8 –9 –1
  • ‡ – 2018 MAC Tournament champion
    + – Invited to the 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship
As of December 11, 2018; Rankings from United Soccer Coaches
2019 Mid-American Conference men's soccer standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
Akron 4 –0 –1  6 –10 –2
Western Michigan 2 –1 –2  11 –6 –2
SIUE 2 –1 –2  8 –5 –4
Northern Illinois 2 –3 –0  7 –10 –1
Bowling Green 2 –3 –0  13 –7 –1
West Virginia ‡ 0 –4 –1  10 –9 –2
As of 25 November 2019; Rankings from United Soccer Coaches
Source: MAC
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See also

References
  1. "SIUE Visual Identity Requirements" (PDF). February 18, 2015. Retrieved April 3, 2016.
  2. "SIU-Edwardsville joins Mid-American Conference as affiliate member in two sports". Hustle Belt/Vox Media, Inc. June 2, 2017. Retrieved June 2, 2017.
  3. "SIUE men's soccer to join MAC immediately". The Telegraph. June 8, 2017. Retrieved June 8, 2017.
  4. "Sanchez Departs Men's Soccer Post". Southern Illinois University Edwardsville. 30 November 2018. Retrieved 30 November 2018.
  5. "MEN'S SOCCER: Cale Wassermann named SIUE men's soccer coach". Edwardsville Intelligencer/Hearst. January 18, 2019. Retrieved January 20, 2019.
  6. "ALL-TIME LARGEST CROWDS" (PDF). Men's Soccer Attendance Records. NCAA. 2016. Retrieved 1 September 2016.
  7. St. Louis University Soccer
  8. "DII Men's Soccer". NCAA.com.
  9. http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/m_soccer_champs_records/2012/D2/champs.pdf
  10. "DI Men's College Soccer - Home - NCAA.com". NCAA.com.
  11. "SIUE Men's Soccer – Coaching Records". siuecougars.com.
  12. "SIUE". siuecougars.com.
  13. Ken Flach and Robert Seguso have overcome scandal and – 08.10.87 – SI Vault
  14. "Cougars Ranked No. 22 Nationally". siuecougars.com.
  15. "Not a member? Join the NSCAA today". nscaa.com.
  16. "SoccerAmerica – Soccer America Men's Top 25 09/11/2012". socceramerica.com.
  17. http://www.collegesoccernews.com/index_files/Page1698.htm
  18. "2012 Regional Men's Coaches of the Year". nscaa.com.
  19. Streamline Technologies – Nashville, TN. "Missouri Valley Conference – 2012 MVC Men's Soccer All-Conference Teams Announced". Missouri Valley Conference.
  20. http://www.siuecougars.com/sports/m-soccer/2013-14/releases/20131206mwsxvw
  21. http://www.topdrawersoccer.com/college-soccer-articles/final-2013-mens-recruiting-class-rankings_aid28901 Final 2013 men’s recruiting class rankings | College Soccer
  22. Editor. "2014 Top 40 Recruiting Classes - CollegeSoccerNews.com". collegesoccernews.com.CS1 maint: extra text: authors list (link)
  23. "Donnelly Moves to U.S. Soccer". siuecougars.com.
  24. "Cougars Capture Missouri Valley Title; Head to NCAA Tournament". siuecougars.com.
  25. Lee Enterprises. "College soccer: SIUE takes storybook quest to No. 18 Cal; SLU faces Louisville". stltoday.com.
  26. "SIUE Men's Soccer To Conduct National Search For Head Coach". siuecougars.com.
  27. "Mario Sanchez Selected as Men's Soccer Head Coach". siuecougars.com.
  28. "SIUE Men's Beat Loyola in OT to Win MVC Crown". November 8, 2015. Retrieved June 4, 2016.
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