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Princeton University Athletics
Players Mentioned
Men's Soccer Holds Annual Team Banquet
April 12, 2010 | Men's Soccer
PRINCETON, N.J. (4/12/10) - The Princeton men's soccer team held its annual team banquet on Friday, April 5 at the Woodrow Wilson School's Robertson Hall.
Each of the four seniors, Devin Muntz, Ben Harms, Danny
Steiner, and Nate Krinsky gave speeches and was given a senior gift after which
the team awards were handed out.
Senior Ben Harms was presented with the Robert Myslik Award.
The Myslik Award is annually awarded to the member of the team who most
demonstrates the passion for life, the fiery competitiveness, the unwavering
honesty and the selfless generosity of Rob Myslik. A four-year starter, Harms
was named second-team All-Ivy, Academic All-Ivy, ESPN The Magazine Second-Team Academic All-District and NSCAA All-East
Scholar in 2009. He finished the year with two goals and two assists.
Senior Devin Muntz won the David S. Hackett Memorial Cup. The Cup is awarded annually to the member of the team whose enthusiasm, discipline and leadership contributed most to the team and the sport of soccer at Princeton. The 2008 and 2009 team captain, Muntz was a four-year starter for the Tigers. He was named first-team All-Ivy and second-team All-Region this season. He scored one goal and added two assists this year.
The Dr. William Trevor Trophy was awarded to junior Sean Lynch. The award is presented to the member of the Princeton men's soccer team who has shown the greatest improvement in the quality of play and attitude during the season. Lynch was the Tigers' starting goalkeeper this season and finished the year with a 9-6-3 record and four shutouts. He made 57 saves on 78 shots for a .731 save percentage and a 1.11 goals against average. Lynch was an honorable mention All-Ivy selection. Lynch was also announced as the 2010 team captain, an overwhelming choice by his teammates.
At the end of the banquet head coach Jim Barlow presented the
2009 season highlight video.
Princeton finished the season 9-6-3 overall and was 4-2-1 in the Ivy League
finishing in third place. The Tigers earned an at-large bid the NCAA
Tournament, for the first time since 2001. Princeton led the league in All-Ivy
selections with eight total.