Macsoccer13

MISSOURI ATHLETIC CLUB’S
Hermann Trophy
Patrick Mullins
Maryland

morgan Brian
Virginia

MAC Hermann Trophy Banquet
January 10 , 2014
2013 Missouri Athletic Club’s Hermann Trophy
1

Missouri Athletic Club’s
Hermann Trophy
Congratulations to Patrick Mullins and Morgan Brian,
the 2013 MAC Hermann Trophy winners!

Visit NSCAA.com/awards for a listing of all player, team and
coach awards from throughout the year.
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COACHES AND FANS DETERMINE MAC HERMANN TROPHY WINNERS

V

oting for the
Missouri Athletic
Club’s Hermann
Trophy is done by a
vote of current head
coaches at the NCAA
Division I level who
are members of the
National Soccer
Coaches Association of
America. Ballots with
the names of the top 15
men and top 15 women
are sent to the coaches.
The official ballot is an
open ballot. Coaches select their top three players, with 3
points going to a player for a first place vote, 2 points for a
second place vote and 1 point for a third place vote.

A fan voting
component is
also incorporated
into the selection
process. Soccer
fans from across
the country cast
votes on the
MAC Hermann
website through
LockerDome. The
collective fan vote
was the equivalent
of one coach’s
vote. To keep up
with the latest MAC Hermann Trophy news throughout
the year, visit machermanntrophy.lockerdome.com

BILL MCDERMOTT, MASTER OF CEREMONIES

‘Mr. Soccer’ has been broadcasting soccer longer than any current U.S. announcer

T

he title of longest running U.S. soccer broadcaster
belongs to St. Louisan Bill McDermott. With the
retirement of the legendary Seamus Malin, McDermott, who
is in his 40th year behind the microphone, has now been
broadcasting soccer longer than any current U.S. announcer.
“Soccer has been a part of my life for many years and has
provided me with great opportunities, both as a player and
an announcer,” said McDermott. “I’ve been very fortunate
to work with all the people I’ve encountered along the
way, and I’ve taken a lot from each of them. It’s shaped the
commentator I am today. Even after 40 years, I feel very
fortunate and honored to still love what I do.”
After playing soccer for most of his life, McDermott began
covering the sport as a reporter in 1970 when he attended the
FIFA World Cup in Mexico and provided reports for KMOX
radio in St. Louis. In 1972, he began his career announcing
games in the North American Soccer League, providing color
analysis for St. Louis Stars away games on KPLR-TV in St.
Louis.
In addition to providing commentary for the first soccer
game televised on ESPN in 1979, highlights to his career
include:
• Color commentator for the inaugural season of MLS soccer
for ESPN and ESPN2
• Play-by-play and color analysis for NASL, MISL, and MLS
teams in addition to teams on the collegiate lever
• Morning host of FIFA World Cup Today, XM radio’s daily
coverage of the 2006 tournament in Germany.
• Reported on all FIFA World Cups since 1970.
In January of 2009, McDermott was inducted into

Brian McBride and Bill McDermott at the 2011 MAC Hermann
Trophy Banquet.
the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame as part of the St.
Louis University Men’s Soccer teams that won SCAA
Championships in 1967 and 1969 and in recognition of
SLU’s 50 Years of Soccer. “They don’t call Bill ‘Mr. Soccer’
for nothing. He is steeped in the history of the game, while
also staying current. He knows it strategically, technically,
and historically,” said NBC sportscaster Bob Costas. “As a
one-time excellent player himself, his commentary carries
additional credibility. Plus he’s a universally well liked guy
– easy to work with, easy to be around – unless you object to
his propensity for recycling the same dozen or so jokes and
routines for the entire 35 years I’ve known him.”


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4


PAST MAC HERMANN TROPHY AWARD WINNERS - MEN

In 1986, the Missouri Athletic Club established the Collegiate Soccer Players of the Year
Award. In 2002, the MAC award and the Hermann Trophy merged. The following are all the
winners presented at the Missouri Athletic Club.
Patrick Mullins, 2012, Forward, Maryland
Andrew Wenger, 2011, Midfielder, Duke
Darlington Nagbe, 2010, Forward, Akron
Teal Burbury, 2009, Forward, Akron
Marcus Tracy, 2008, Forward, Wake Forest
O’Brian White, 2007, Forward, U Conn
Joseph Lapira, 2006, Forward, Notre Dame
Jason Garey, 2005, Forward, Maryland
Danny O’Rourke, 2004, Midfielder, Indiana
Chris Wingert, 2003, Defender, St. John’s
John Harkes
Alecko Eskandarian, 2002, Forward, University of Virginia
Luchi Gonzalez, 2001, Forward, SMU
Ali Curtis, 2000, Forward, Duke University
Sasha Victorine, 1999, Forward, UCLA
Jay Heaps, 1998, Midfielder, Duke University
Johnny Torres, 1997, Forward, Creighton University
Mike Fisher, 1996, Forward, University of Virginia
Matt McKeon, 1995, Midfielder, Saint Louis University
Todd Yeagley, 1994, Midfielder, Indiana University
Claudio Reyna, 1992 & 93, Midfielder, University of Virginia
Alexi Lalas, 1991, Defender, Rutgers University
Tony Meola, 1989, Goalkeeper, University of Virginia
John Harkes, 1987, Midfielder, University of Virginia
Ken Snow, 1988, 1990, Forward, Indiana University
John Kerr, 1986, Forward, Duke University

HERMANN TROPHY
WINNERS

The Hermann Trophy was
established in 1967. The following
are some notable winners prior to
the merger with the MAC Player of
the Year Award.
Dov Markus, 1967,
Long Island U.
Al Trost, 1969 & 70,
St. Louis U.
Mike Seerey, 1971 & 72,
St. Louis U.
Dan Counce, 1973,
St. Louis U.
Angelo DiBernardo, 1978,
Indiana
Michelle Akers, 1988,
Central Florida
Brad Friedel, 1992,
UCLA

PAST MAC HERMANN TROPHY AWARD WINNERS - WOMEN
Crystal Dunn, 2012, Midfielder, North Carolina
Teresa Noyola, 2011, Midfielder, Stanford
Christen Press, 2010, Forward, Stanford
Kelley O’Hara, 2009, Forward, Stanford
Kerri Hanks, 2008, Forward, Notre Dame
Mami Yamaguchi, 2007, Forward, Florida State
Kerri Hanks, 2006, Forward, Notre Dame
Christine Sinclair, 2004 & 05, Forward, Portland
Catherine Reddick, 2003, Defender, North Carolina
Aly Wagner, 2002, Midfielder, Santa Clara University
Christie Welsh, 2001, Forward, Penn State
Kristine Lilly
Anne Makinen, 2000, Forward, Notre Dame
Mandy Clemens, 1999, Forward, Santa Clara University
Cindy Parlow, 1997 & 98, Forward, University of North Carolina
Cindy Daws, 1996, Midfielder, Notre Dame
Shannon MacMillan, 1995, Forward, University of Portland
Tisha Venturini, 1994, Midfielder, University of North Carolina
Mia Hamm, 1992 & 93, Forward, University of North Carolina
Kristine Lilly, 1991 Midfielder, University of North Carolina

Claudio Reyna

Cindy Parlow

5

Crystal Dunn, North Carolina • Senior, Midfielder • Rockville Center, N.Y.

T

he 2012 MAC Hermann Trophy winner
player of the year honors three
times since Mia Hamm in 1993.
capped her college career with a strong senior
season. Despite late season injuries and national
Dunn was promoted to full
team duties, Crystal Dunn led North Carolina in
U.S. National Team in January
goals (14) and points (34), including six game2013 and has earned five caps
winning goals. She earned her fourth first-team Allthis year, starting three times
ACC honors
on defense. She made her
and was
The 2012 MAC first USWNT start on March
named the
14, 2013 as the U.S. won the
Hermann
2013 ACC
gold medal in the Algarve
Trophy
Offensive
Cup in Portugal.
Winner Earns
Player of the
During her junior year, Dunn missed a portion
2013 ACC
Year. Dunn
of UNC’s season while starring for the U.S.
Offensive
was also
Under 20 National Team that captured the World
named ACC Player of the Championship in Japan. She came back to Carolina
Defensive
Year Honors and led the Tar Heels to their 22nd national
Player of
championship.
The versatile Dunn started on defense, midfield and
the Year of the Year in
2012 and 2010. She
forward during her prolific career at UNC. Now she will
became the first player
look to continue to make her mark with the U.S. Women’s
in ACC history to win
National Team. In October, she made her sixth career start
for the U.S. team in the nationally televised match against
both awards during her
Australia. Dunn helped shut down Australia’s star forward
career. Dunn is the
first player to win ACC
Lisa DaVanna in a 4-0 shutout victory for the U.S.

Abby Dahlkemper, ucla • Junior, Defender • Menlo Park, Calif.

A

adidas Invitational,
bby Dahlkemper only
she was named the
scored once and tallied
Defensive MVP.
two assists in 2013, but her
Dahlkemper had
defensive contributions were
a decorated high
key in helping UCLA (21school career
1-3) capture their first
before enrolling
national championship
UCLA
at UCLA in
in women’s soccer. She
Defender
2011. She was
anchored a suffocating
Leads Bruins the Player of the
defense that was the best
to First
Year in California
in the nation as the Bruins allowed just eight
and was widely
National
goals during the season. This year’s UCLA
squad set a new school record for shutouts in a
Championship considered the
top incoming
season with 18.
in School
defender
Dahlkemper is the first defender since North
History
heading into
Carolina’s Cat Reddick in 2003 to be voted a
college. She was
finalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy. She
a member of UCLA’s No. 1
started 24 of 25 games and ranked second on the team in
ranked recruiting class.
minutes played, playing in 2,194 of a possible 2,311 minutes.
With the U.S. National
Dahlkemper scored a goal in a victory over San Diego State
Team, Dahlkemper has
and assisted on the game-winner at Duke. One of her season
gained some valuable
highlights was a clutch defensive stop at Stanford late in
experience. She has been
UCLA’s double overtime victory over their archrival.
a member of the UnderDahlkemper earned numerous honors in 2013. She earned
23 and Under-20 U.S.
first-team NSCAA All-American and NSCAA Scholar-Athlete
National Team pools. She played with U-23s at the 2013
All-American honors. Dahlkemper earned first-team All-PacFour Nations Tournament, which was won by the U.S.
12 honors for the third consecutive year. In the Notre Dame
6


Morgan

Scoring Midﬁelder Nets College
Soccer’s top Honor

Brian

T

he University of Virginia has had a distinguished history with the Missouri Athletic Club. John Harkes (1987),
Tony Meola (1989), Claudio Reyna (1992 & 1993), Mike Fisher
(1996) and Alecko Eskandarian (2002) have all visited the MAC
to receive the crystal soccer ball trophy. No UVa women’s player
had ever captured the award, until this year.
Morgan Brian has earned college soccer’s top honor after
leading the ACC in assists (14) and points (46). The junior
midfielder from St. Simons Island, Ga., started 25 games for
the Cavaliers. She became just the second player in UVa history
to score double-digit goals and assists in the same season as she
netted 16 goals to go along with her 14 assists.
Brian earned numerous honors in 2013. She earned firstteam All-ACC and first-team NSCAA All-American honors. She
was named ACC Player of the Week twice (Aug. 27, Oct. 15).
Her best offensive outbursts included a two goal, one assist
performance against Seton Hall and a three assist performance
against North Carolina State. Brian scored in all four NCAA
Tournament victories to lead UVa to its first College Cup in 22
years.
Brian will enter her senior season in 2014 ranked 4th in
career assists (29) and 5th in career points (91) at UVa. She is
already Virginia’s all-time career NCAA Tournament scoring
leader. In 2011, Brian was named the Soccer America Freshman of the Year.
Brian has built on the Cavaliers recent run of success. Last

Brian
Becomes First
UVa Player to
Win Women’s
MAC Hermann
Trophy
year, her UVa teammate Caroline Miller became the first player
in the history of the women’s program to be voted an MAC
Hermann Trophy finalist.
On the international level, Brian has already made her
mark. On June 15, 2013, Brian earned her first cap with the
U.S. Women’s National Team in a 4-1 victory over South Korea.
On Sept. 3, she scored her first USWNT goal in a game versus
Mexico.
She was a member of the U.S. team that won the 2012 FIFA
U-20 World Cup. Brian has represented the United States at
the U-14, U-15, U-17, U-18 and U-20 levels. She has thrived
at every level, despite usually being one of the younger players
on the team, going back to when she was an eighth grader
competing on her school’s varsity soccer team.

GP-GS: 25-25 • Goals: 16 • Assists: 14 • Points: 46

7

THE MAC HERMANN TROPHY GETS ITS KICKS HONORING SOCCER’S BEST

College Soccer’s Version of the Heisman Trophy Annually Honors the Top Male and Female Players

F

or more than a century, the Missouri
Past MAC Hermann winners Cindy Parlow, Mia Hamm, Kristine
Athletic Club has celebrated outstanding
Lilly, Shannon MacMillan and Tisha Venturini formed the nucleus of
the U.S. Women’s National team that captured the 1999 World Cup.
athletic achievement. During that same time, St.
Louis built a reputation as the soccer capital of
the United States. In 1986, those two traditions
merged with the creation of the Missouri Athletic
Club’s Collegiate Soccer Player of the Year.
For more than two decades, the Missouri
Athletic Club has been able to establish college
soccer’s version of the Heisman Trophy. The
MAC has honored some of the biggest names
in American soccer history. Tony Meola, John
Harkes, Claudio Reyna and Alexi Lalas are a few
of the past winners to visit the MAC to claim the
prestigious crystal soccer ball trophy.
In 1991, a women’s award was created. The
legendary Mia Hamm, Kristine Lilly and
“The MAC Award is
Tisha Venturini, who all helped grow the
a confidence booster
popularity of women’s soccer in the U.S.,
and has become
have won the MAC Award.
synonymous with the
A new generation of American female
No. 1 player in college
soccer stars has recently passed through
soccer. The award
the MAC on their way to success on the
continues to grow, and
international stage. Hermann Trophy
now it’s something that
winner Kelley O’Hara (2010) along with
every player strives for.”
finalists Alex Morgan, Lauren Cheney,
Tobin Heath and Heather O’Reilly formed
-Tony Meola, 1989 MAC The three finalists for the 2009 MAC Hermann Trophy, Kelley
Tobin
Lauren Cheney, helped the U.S. win
the backbone of the women’s national team
Hermann Trophy winner O’Hara, gold atHeath andLondon Olympics.
Olympic
the 2012
that captured Olympic Gold in London last
summer.
“The MAC Award is a confidence booster and has become
synonymous with the No. 1 player in college soccer,” said
Meola. “The award continues to grow, and now it’s something
that every player strives for.”
For Alexi Lalas, the 1991 winner, the MAC Award was an
important boost heading into the start of his professional
career. “It made me feel good to leave college with that type of
award. My being named the top college player really helped
me prepare for my role with the U.S. National Team.”
The MAC hosts an annual banquet to honor the winners. In
recent years, the format has expanded to include the top three
finalists.
“The MAC has created the perfect formula for presenting
The 1997 MAC Player of the Year winners Cindy Parlow and Johnny Torres with
college soccer’s national awards,” said Bruce Arena, the most
1991 winner Alexi Lalas.
successful coach in U.S. National Team history. “The MAC
does an excellent job bringing in the players, their families
and coaches to St. Louis for the national press conference and
the prestigious awards program.”
The annual awards banquet brings soccer fans coming back.
The event is always a sellout, and a key has been the quality of
personalities from around the sports world the event has been
able to attract. Chris Berman, Dan Dierdorf, Bruce Arena,
Brandi Chastain, Bob Ley, Brian McBride, Eric Wynalda and
Mia Hamm are just a few of the featured speakers who have
The annual press conference announcing the winners has attracted the national
spotlight of prominent media outlets including ESPN and Fox Soccer Channel.
helped make the awards banquet an event to remember.
8


• Lead Analyst for ESPN Soccer • 2005 MLS MVP

Taylor Twellman

• Two-time Golden Boot winner • Five-time All-Star • All-Star MVP

S

occer and professional sports bloodlines run deep for
Taylor Twellman. When Taylor was born, his father
was playing for the Minnesota Kicks of the North American
Soccer League (NASL). His uncles Mike and Steve also played
professionally in the NASL. His grandfather Jim Delsing was a
Major League Baseball outfielder for five teams from 1948-60.
His uncle Jay Delsing is a professional golfer.
Taylor played four varsity sports (soccer, football, baseball and
basketball) at St. Louis University High School, before settling on
soccer as his future athletic path. After scoring 115 goals during
a remarkable high school career, Taylor accepted a scholarship
to the University of Maryland. He went on to a successful
professional career and is now establishing himself as one of
soccer’s premier broadcasters.
As he returns home as the featured speaker of tonight’s
banquet, Taylor Twellman has an appreciation and insight into
what the MAC Hermann Trophy represents.
“It’s an honor and a privilege to go back to St. Louis to
support the MAC Hermann Award nominees,” Twellman said.
“Being from St. Louis, I grew up attending these dinners and
have watched some of the best players the U.S. has ever produced
walk through those doors. It’s been amazing to watch players
who have won the MAC Hermann Trophy, and those who have
been nominated move on to successful professional careers.”
Twellman had several standout performances representing the
U.S. in international competition. In 1997, his 14 goals in one
year set a National U-17 team record. While competing for the
U-20 Team in Nigeria, Twellman won the Golden Boot for most
goals in the tournament, becoming the first American to win the
award. Twellman feels that college soccer remains critical to the
continued improvement of U.S. soccer.
“To this day, college soccer plays a vital role in the
development of players in this country,” said Twellman. “This was
evident at the 2010 World Cup, where the U.S. Men’s National
Team had more than 15 players come through the college ranks.
Our dominance on the women’s side can also be credited to the
high level of coaching and competition in the college game. In
2013, the tradition and
quality continues with
the exceptional talent in
these six finalists for the
MAC Hermann Award.”
At 19, Twellman
decided to bring his
game to the professional
ranks. He first signed
with Munich 1860 in
the German Bundesliga.
During two seasons,
he led scoring for
the reserve team. He
entered the 2002 MLS
SuperDraft where he

was selected 2nd overall by the New England Revolution.
It did not take Twellman long to establish himself as one of the
premier players in MLS. During his rookie season he was runnerup for the league MVP and selected to the Best XI. He became
the first MLS scoring champion in Revs history, tallying 52 points
on 23 goals and six assists.
In 2005, Twellman was voted MLS MVP finishing the
regular season with 17 goals. In 2007, he helped the Revolution
capture their first title, the U.S. Open Cup. That same season,
his spectacular goal on a bicycle kick against the Chicago Fire
helped New England earn a spot in the MLS Cup. The following
season, Twellman’s career came to a sudden end.
“On Aug. 30, 2008, my life changed forever,” Twellman said.
“In the prime of my career, I suffered a traumatic brain injury
which caused me to retire at the very young age of 28. To me,
there is no achievement or accolade I received on the field that
can compare to what I believe is my greatest achievement off the
field concussion education and awareness. I started ThinkTaylor
because brain injuries have a profound impact on your life, and
looking back, I could have used some guidance. To help those
who suffer and bring concussion awareness will hopefully bring
about change in the sports world, and it is something I will work
towards for the rest of my life.”
Since retiring as a player, Twellman has continued to stay
involved in the game he loves. In just a few short years, he has
emerged as one of the premier soccer broadcasters.
“When thinking about what I would do after my playing
career was over, I had absolutely no intention of moving to the
TV side of things. When that surprise phone call from ESPN
came, and they were willing to give me a shot, it turned out to
be some of the most fun of my life. Broadcasting is something
that challenges me each and every day, which is something that I
crave. I treat TV like I did playing soccer. Having a strong work
ethic, being honest, and most importantly, having an opinion.”

9

Harrison Shipp, NOTRE DAME • Senior, Forward • Lake Forest, Ill

T

eam captain Harrison
where he amassed
70 points on 23
Shipp guided Notre
Dame to its first national title in
goals and 24 assists
men’s soccer. The senior forward
in 84 career games.
posted team-high totals in goals
He entered Notre
(12), assists (10) and points (34).
Dame ranked as
the No. 19
All three offensive categories
Shipp Guides recruit in the
were also career-best totals
Fighting
for the first team NSCAA
U.S. by Top
Irish to First Drawer Soccer.
All-American and ACC
He was selected
Offensive Player of the Year.
National
Shipp tallied three goals and two assists in
Championship to the Big East
All-Rookie team
Notre Dame’s five-game NCAA Tournament run.
as a freshman. He was
He assisted on the game-winning goal in the national title
second on the team in
match, a 2-1 victory over Maryland. Throughout the season,
scoring his sophomore
Shipp delivered in the clutch. He netted five game-winning
season, and in his junior
goals and delivered two goals in a victory over Wisconsin in
season, he was named
the second round of the NCAA Tournament. He posted two
a Big East Academic
career-best seven-game point streaks during the season.
All-Star. Shipp will now
In the classroom, Shipp has also excelled throughout his
turn his attention to his
collegiate career. He carries a cumulative 3.8 GPA and has
professional career. He is
been named to the dean’s list on multiple occasions. He was
a product of the Chicago
named the Capital One Academic All-American for men’s
soccer and earned NSCAA scholar-athlete honors.
Fire academy in Major
He never missed a match during his Fighting Irish career
League Soccer.

Leo Stolz, UCLA • Junior, Midfielder • Munich, Germany

J

unior midfielder
his final 14 matches and
Leo Stolz led the
was named to the College
Pac-12 with 30 points
Soccer News Team of the
(11 g, 8 a), 1.50 points
Week four times in 2013.
per game and goals
On Nov. 3, he scored the
(11). He finished
game-winning goal
Midfielder
tied for the team
against No. 1 ranked
Delivers in
lead with eight
California, earning Pacthe Clutch
assists, ranked
12 Player of the Week
13th nationally in
honors. On Nov. 16,
for Bruins
points and 20th
he finished the regular
in goals. The
season with a two-goal
native of Munich, Germany,
performance against San Diego State. In the NCAA Second
was named the Pac-12 Player
Round against Elon on Nov. 24, he dished out three assists,
of the Year and earned first
which were the most by a UCLA player in a postseason
team NSCAA All-American
game since Cliff McKinley in 2002.
honors.
Stolz began his collegiate career at George Mason before
Stolz is UCLA’s first MAC
transferring to UCLA for his sophomore season. During his
Hermann Trophy finalist
first season for the Bruins, he finished second in the Pac-12
since Sasha Victorine won
in assists and earned first-team All-Conference honors. He
the crystal soccer ball trophy
did not have a goal his sophomore season in 2012 as he
in 1999. He delivered for
was used primarily as a defensive midfielder. Prior to this
the Bruins throughout the
past season, coach Jorge Salcedo called on Stolz to play in
season, but especially during
more of attaching position. He quickly flourished in his new
their run to the NCAA
role, as Stolz proved to be equally adept at scoring goals as
Tournament. Stolz recorded
setting up goals.
at least one point in 10 of
10


Patrick

The Maryland Scoring
Star Does it Again

Mullins

T

he Hermann Trophy was established in 1967.
Two of the early winners won the award in
back-to-back seasons, Saint Louis University’s Al
Trost (1969 & 1970) and Mike Seerey (1971 & 1972).
It would not happen again until 21 years later
when University of Virginia star Claudia Reyna won
consecutive player of the year honors (1992 & 1993).
Twenty years since Reyna did it, another ACC star
has accomplished the rare feat of winning back-toback Hermann Trophies. University of Maryland’s
Patrick Mullins is the type of special player to
accomplish something that seems to happen every couple of
decades. The scoring machine from New Orleans will have
to make room on his shelf for his second crystal soccer ball
trophy.
The 2013 season looked a lot like the 2012 season, when
Mullins earned his first MAC Hermann Trophy. For the
second year in a row, he was named the Most Valuable Player
of the ACC Championship and led Maryland to a College
Cup appearance.
The senior forward led the nation in goals (19) and points
(46). Mullins delivered clutch goals throughout the season. He
scored two goals in a 3-1 victory over No. 4 ranked Clemson
and two more goals against conference rival Wake Forest.
In the postseason, Mullins continued to lead the charge
for Maryland. He scored a goal each in NCAA Tournament
victories over Providence and UC Irvine. Mullins netted
spectacular goals in the 11th and 76th minute in the College

Cup semifinals to lead Maryland to a 2-1 victory over Virginia
and a berth in the NCAA championship game. Mullins scored
another goal in the championship game, but the Terrapins
fell to Notre Dame 2-1.
Mullins finishes his remarkable collegiate career ranked
second on the Maryland all-time goals list with 47. His 119
career points also rank second in Maryland history. During his
career, the Terrapins were 32-2-5 in matches Mullins scored a
goal.
Mullins will now take his high scoring game to Major
League Soccer, where he is projected to be one of the top
picks in the SuperDraft on Jan. 16.

Mullins by the Numbers
2012
2013
Career

G
7
19
47

A
10
8
25

Pts
44
46
119

Nation’s Leading Scorer Wins Second
Straight MAC Hermann Trophy


11

The University of Notre Dame Congratulates

HARRISON
SHIPP

• NSCAA All-American
• ACC Offensive Player of the Year
• Team captain
• Assisted on game-winner
in national title game
• Academic All-American

12


s
Congratulations to the 2013
Missouri State High School Soccer Champs!
Boys
Class 3 – Rockhurst

Girls
Class 3 – Eureka

Class 2 – St. Dominic

Class 2 – St. Dominic

Class 1 – John Burroughs

Class 1 - Duchesne


13

HISTORY OF THE MISSOURI ATHLETIC CLUB

T

hroughout the last 110 years, the Missouri Athletic
Club has built a tradition of excellence unmatched by
any city club in the United States. For the MAC’s prestigious
membership, which reads like a “who’s who in Missouri,”
the Club has become a way of life, offering the finest in
athletic facilities, plus gourmet dining and elegant guest
accommodations.
When the Club first opened in September 1903, just months
before the St. Louis World’s Fair of 1904, the athletic tradition
of the MAC was quickly established. Club members officiated
the Olympic games held in conjunction with the World’s Fair,
and a full team of athletes representing the MAC also competed
in the Games.
Other events helped shape the early athletic involvement of
the MAC, including monthly amateur boxing matches at the
Club and the debut of water polo in St. Louis. Club athletes and
teams excelled in local and national Amateur Athletic Union
competitions.
The MAC’s proud history of celebrating athletic excellence
was enhanced in 1970 when MAC member Jack Buck created
the Sports Personality of the Year Banquet to honor the top
local sports figure. Bob Gibson, Lou Brock, Joe Torre, Jackie
Joyner Kersee, Brett Hull, Tony LaRussa, Ozzie Smith, Marshall
Faulk, Kurt Warner and Albert Pujols are among the sports
legends who have come to the MAC to receive the prestigious
award. In 1986, the Club took another major step in enhancing
its athletic reputation by creating the MAC Collegiate Soccer
Player of the Year Award.
The MAC celebrates a proud past, but always has an eye
on the future. In 1995, the MAC purchased the former Town

14


and Country Racquet Club in suburban West St. Louis county,
becoming one of the first private clubs in the country to offer
its members two locations. The MAC also developed reciprocal
arrangements with some of the finest private golf clubs in St.
Louis and around the country.
The Missouri Athletic Club is
recognized as a Platinum Club of
America, a distinction which puts the
MAC in the top 3% of private clubs
in America. In May of 2007, the MAC
was again recognized for its prestige
and history when the Downtown
Clubhouse was added to the National
Register of Historic Places.
Today, the MAC remains the
premier athletic, social and dining
club in St. Louis. The MAC way of
life is a proud one. As Club members
Lance Berkman, 2011 Sports
continue that heritage, they ensure the Personality of the Year.
MAC remains a vital institution well into
the future.

The MAC
Olympic Track
Team in 1904.

MAC HERMANN TROPHY SPONSORS

Lewis, Rice & Fingersh
is proud to sponsor the
2013 MAC Hermann Awards.
Congratulations to all of the ﬁnalists
lewisrice.com


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