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I would like to thank Dan Radakovich and the search committee for making this process feel so seamless and I would like to extend my deepest appreciation to Vanderbilt University, Darren Ambrose, and Candice Lee for the incredible journey we shared. The memories and growth achieved during my time at Vanderbilt will forever be cherished. Leaving is bittersweet, but my family and I are excited about the new challenges and opportunities that lie ahead at the University of Miami.

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"Ken was instrumental in establishing Vanderbilt soccer's winning culture and ensuring the program's continuous success. I believe I speak for past, current, and future players when I express our overwhelming joy for Ken, his wife Megan, and their children Landon and Miller, as he takes on the role of Head Coach for the women's program at the University of Miami! Congratulations!"

"I am beyond excited to continue to lead Alabama soccer and call Tuscaloosa home," said Hart. "This would not be possible without my tremendous staff and the incredible young women who've played for us. I am grateful for the patience and support exhibited by our administration. Thank you to President Bell, Chancellor St. John and the Board of Trustees, Greg Byrne, (senior associate AD) Mike Ward and our executive staff for affording me the opportunity to work for The University of Alabama. There's no place I'd rather be!"

"We couldn't be prouder of the job Coach Hart has done with our soccer program," said Byrne. "While we celebrated a multitude of successes in 2022, Coach Hart and his staff put a lot of hard work and dedication in for many years to build to this point. Not only is Wes a heck of a coach, but he is an incredible person that we are so fortunate to have here at Alabama. We are thrilled to continue to have Wes as our coach for years to come and thank President Bell, Chancellor St. John and our Board of Trustees for their support in this extension."

Prior to Alabama, Hart spent two years at Florida State. Those two seasons included the Seminoles' first national championship season in 2014 and an overall record of 47-3-4 as an assistant coach. Hart began his collegiate coaching career after spending eight years (2005-12) in a variety of roles with the Colorado Rush, one of the premier soccer clubs in the country.

Position: Boys Head Soccer Coach Position Summary: Archbishop Hoban High School is seeking a Boys Head Soccer Coach. The successful candidate will have excellent communication and organization skills, a history of successful coaching experience and a commitment to total program development. Additionally, the candidate will demonstrate the capacity to coach soccer in support of the mission of Archbishop Hoban High School and infuse our core values into the program. We are a private Catholic School located in the heart of east Akron and rooted in the Holy Cross tradition. Our Holy Cross values are essential to our identity and philosophy of educating the hearts as well as the minds of students, celebrating our diversity, valuing each person, and welcoming one another with the hospitality of Christ. Our Holy Cross educators nurture student achievement and growth through collaborative planning and execution of curricula and encourage an expectation of lifelong learning.

Ambrose, who has spent the last 15 years as the head coach at Penn, becomes the sixth head coach in the history of the program and replaces Derek Greene, who resigned in December after four seasons at the helm.

Born near Sheffield, England, Ambrose played soccer with the youth programs of Sheffield United of the English League Championship and Doncaster Rovers of the English League first division. He also represented the English Schools Regional Team before coming to the U.S. for his college career at Division II national power USC-Spartanburg (S.C.).

Otuyelu is a native of Nigeria and spent most of his younger years there before relocating to the United States, in Boston, Massachusetts. He attended and graduated from Boston English High School, where he was a member of the soccer team.

After graduating from high school, he attended the University of Massachusetts, majoring in industrial engineering, and trained with the Division I University of Massachusetts soccer team as part of the club program. He also played club rugby there. Otuyelu earned a bachelor of science degree in industrial engineering from the University of Massachusetts.

"I am very excited to welcome Claire to Bryn Mawr," says Bryn Mawr Athletic Director Cristina Fink. "Claire has an impressive coaching and playing background and will be a great asset to the team. She is not only passionate about soccer, but also about the opportunity to connect with Bryn Mawr's dedicated scholar-athletes."

Yossi Raz took over guidance of the Anteater men's soccer program on January 19, 2017 as the fourth head coach in UCI men's soccer history after four seasons as head coach at Division II Cal Poly Pomona.

Entering his sixth year with the program and fifth season of play in 2022, coach Raz and the 'Eaters returned to prominence with a second Big West regular season title sharing with UC Santa Barbara at 6-1-2. Raz and the 'Eaters came one match short of another NCAA Tournament trip falling in the Big West Tournament Final, but came through 2021 with an 8-8-4 record continuing to post non-losing campaigns in each of his four seasons. The 2021 was particularly challenging as the program along with the entire Big West Conference did not compete in 2020 due to health and well-being concerns around the COVID-19 virus and pandemic working through 18 months of trials and tribulations to get back to competition in the fall of 2021. Raz and the Anteaters last played in 2019 where they finished 7-7-5 with a berth to the Big West Tournament.

Raz took the program to its sixth trip to the NCAA Tournament in 2018 where the program reached the second round. UC Irvine went 11-6-4 as a program picking up a Big West regular season title. Coach Raz was named Big West Coach of the Year in just his second season. In his first year as UCI's head coach, the 'Eaters finished 8-8-3.

He was named California Collegiate Athletic Association Coach of the Year in 2014 after leading the Broncos to conference regular-season and tournament championships. His Cal Poly Pomona team followed up in 2015 with a second consecutive 17-win season and the program's second-ever trip to the NCAA Tournament that led to the championship match. The Broncos returned to the NCAA tourney again in 2016, reaching the third round. In four seasons at Cal Poly Pomona, Raz compiled a record of 54-17-12.

Raz is no stranger to the Big West Conference mentality as he was part of the soccer program at CSUN for 13 years, four as a student-athlete and nine more as an assistant coach. Raz was named First Team All-Big West in each of his four seasons competing for the Matadors, earning Big West Freshman of the Year honors and Scholar-Athlete of the Year distinction from CSUN and the Big West.

Raz joined the Matadors' coaching staff in 2005 and made an immediate impact, helping CSUN amass a 15-4-3 record and a Big West championship. The Matadors reached the Round of 16 in the NCAA Tournament, defeating league rival UC Santa Barbara in the program's lone Division I Tournament victory.

Off the pitch, Raz was President of the Student-Athlete Advisory Council and was selected for the NCAA Leadership Conference. His interest in academics continued on as an assistant coach at CSUN, as he was involved in the academic and social progress of his student-athletes and later at Cal Poly Pomona, consistently recognized by the Division of Student Affairs for his program's 100 percent graduation rate.

Raz's coaching circle includes the youth level, where he has recruited talent for the U.S. Youth National Team as a scout and coach. He has participated globally in coaching clinics in countries such as Guatemala, Brazil, and Spain, as well as being a training participant in Israel where he was born and raised. Raz previously spent time with the Israeli Youth National Team.

A 1979 graduate of Southern Connecticut State University, Braintree native Roberts came to BU immediately after graduation as an assistant coach, working under the legendary Hank Steinbrecher, a former director of the United States Soccer Federation. He succeeded Steinbrecher as head coach when he retired in 1985 and led the program to the national quarterfinals that season, earning the first of his five United Soccer Coaches New England Coach of the Year honors. Under Roberts, the program has advanced past the first round of the NCAA Tournament seven times.

Hoppa holds an overall record of 336-225-60 (.589), ranking in the top 30 among active head coaches. She became the 28th coach in the history of the sport and the eighth female head coach to amass 300 wins at the Division I level with 1-0 win at Missouri on Oct. 14, 2018. Hoppa also became one of 20 active head coaches with 300 or more career wins, including 250 or more wins at their current program, with a 1-0 win against Georgia on Mar. 31, 2021.

Hoppa has guided the Tigers to 17 NCAA Tournament appearances, including trips to the big dance in 13 of the last 16 seasons. By defeating Hofstra, 1-0, in the first round of the 2017 NCAA Tournament, the senior class became the first in program history to win a NCAA Tournament match in four straight seasons.

Defensive dominance was the name of the game for Hoppa's team in 2022 as the Tigers conceded just 13 goals all season. The Orange & Blue back line held its opponents to a single goal or less in 17 of 18 matches, contributing to a 0.72 goals against average, the second-best clip in the 30-year history of the program. Goalkeeper Maddie Prohaska notched a 0.74 GAA of her own, tying All-American Megan Rivera's mark set in 2004 for the second-best total by an individual Auburn player.

Hoppa and the Tigers capped off the 2021 season during which the team posted a 12-7-1 overall record and went 5-4-1 in league play en route to earning a top-16 national seed in the NCAA Tournament for the fourth time in program history. After winning five straight contests to complete the 2020-21 season, the Tigers won six in a row to start the 2021 campaign, marking a program record 11-game winning streak. Prior to hosting Samford in the NCAA Tournament, Auburn advanced to the SEC Tournament semifinals for the first time since 2016 with a 2-1 win against South Carolina in Orange Beach, Alabama.

The 23rd-year head coach saw a number of her players earn individual accolades as Alyssa Malonson was not only named the SEC Defender of the Year, but also earned United Soccer Coaches Second Team All-America honors, becoming the seventh player in program history to earn the distinction from the United Soccer Coaches. Additionally, sophomores Anna Haddock and Marissa Arias joined Malonson as United Soccer Coaches All-Southeast Region and All-SEC performers.

The Tigers also continued to excel off the field in 2021 as Haddock, M.E. Craven and Hailey Whitaker were named CoSIDA Academic All-District, and Haddock went on to become the only underclassman in program history to earn CoSIDA Academic All-America accolades.

Hoppa and Auburn navigated a tumultuous and unique split season in 2020-21, ultimately posting a 10-5-3 overall record and a 3-3-2 mark in SEC play. The team advanced to the quarterfinals of the SEC Tournament for the first time since 2016 to end the fall and posted an impressive 6-1-1 record in the spring, including five straight wins to end the season.

The Tigers defensive unit led the way as SEC All-Freshman Team goalkeeper Maddie Prohaska led the group to a record-matching 15 goals allowed on the year, including three in eight contests during the spring. Prohaska was one of four Tigers to earn All-SEC recognition. She was join on the All-Freshman Team by Anna Haddock, who led all freshmen and Power 5 players nationally with 10 assists, and seniors Sarah Houchin and Alyssa Malonson, who continued to start every game in their Auburn careers. Haddock, Houchin and Malonson each earned all-region honors, marking the most honorees since 2017 and tied for the third most in program history.

Following the fall season, Malonson was selected by the N.C. Courage with the 20th overall pick in the second round of the 2021 NWSL Draft, becoming Auburn's second-highest draft pick in program history. Coming off Bri Folds' selection in 2020, it marked the first time the Tigers had a player drafted in back-to-back seasons. ff782bc1db