2015 Early Season Women's NCAA Goalkeeper Rankings

cover photo belongs to Charlie DeBoyace at The Diamondback

We had one for the gentlemen last month and now that the season has kicked off for the women, we have a little clearer picture of who slots where. Admittedly, not all of these goalkeepers were easy to find video on so some of them are rough estimates. Hopefully we can revisit at the end of the season with more accuracy.

Seniors

1. Rachelle Beanlands (Maryland) 22.3
2. Bryane Heaberlin (North Carolina) 21.8
3. Abby Smith (Texas) 21.9
4. Michelle Craft (San Diego) 21.3
5. Britt Eckerstrom (Penn State) 22.3
6. Brittany Brown (Florida Gulf Coast) 21.7
7. Kathryn Scheele (Colorado) 21.1
8. Madalyn Schiffel (San Francisco) 21.7
9. Alyssa Giannetti (Cal Poly) 20.9
10. Shauni Kerkhoff (Temple) 21.7

Top of the stack and Canadian youth international Rachelle Beanlands returns to Maryland after a strong 2014 season as a Player to Watch in the Big Ten. Abby Smith, who recently scored her third career goal for Texas, and Bryane Heaberlin have a very high chance of being drafted next NWSL draft, unless they pursue elsewhere overseas. Britt Eckerstrom was recently named the W-League goalkeeper of the year and Kathryn Scheele did well with the Sounders this summer.

 

Juniors

1. Jane Campbell (Stanford) 20.6
2. Sammy Jo Prudhomme (USC) 21.6
3. Lizzie Durack (Harvard) 21.3
4. Kailen Sheridan (Clemson) 20.2
5. Hannah Seabert (Pepperdine) 20.7
6. Holly Van Noord (Liberty) 21.1
7. Tarah Hobbs (Minnesota) 20.3
8. Morgan Stearns (Virginia) 20.7
9. Lindsey Harris (North Carolina) 21.8
10. Andi Tostanoski (Santa Clara) 21.1

Jane Campbell was put on the Hermann Trophy Preseason Watch List so it's safe to say we could tag her with "decent, at least". Sammy Jo Prudhomme sat out last year after transferring out of Oregon State but is now starting at USC. Lizzie Durack has already proved herself worthy with Everton and has been in the England YNT program. Holly Van Noord and Andi Tostanoski are frontrunners in the "most athletic" category. 

 

Sophomores

1. Megan Hinz (Michigan) 19.8
2. Nevena Stojokovic (Florida International) 20.5
3. Cassie Miller (Florida State) 20.4
4. Emily Boyd (California) 19.2
5. Laura Dougall (Buffalo) 19.2
6. Kaylyn Smith (Virginia Tech) 19.7
7. Erika Yohn (Purdue) 19.7
8. Lexi Nicholas (Notre Dame) 19.6
9. Lindsay Preston (Wake Forest) 19.5
10. Cassidy Babin (Massachusetts) 18.9

Megan Hinz bucks the trend of not playing for a USYNT. Regardless, Michigan will be relying on her heavily once again this year. Internationals Nevena Stojokovic (Serbia) and Laura Dougall (Canada) follow closely behind while Purdue starter Erika Yohn has already submitted her save for Save of the Year consideration.

 

Freshmen

1. Caroline Brockmeier (Florida State) 19.1
2. Amanda Poertner (Idaho) 18.8
3. Rose Chandler (Penn State) 19
4. Sarah Le Beau (Auburn) 19.7
5. Erin Scott (Creighton) 18.3
6. Kelsey Dossey (Missouri) 19.2
7. Alyssa Palacios (UTEP) 18.8
8. Julia Schneider (Massachusetts-Lowell) 19
9. Olivia Swenson (North Dakota) 18.7
10. Samantha Leshnak (North Carolina) 18.4

It's no surprise that North Carolina has multiple goalkeepers on this list. Samantha Leshnak, like Caroline Brockmeier and Rose Chandler, likely won't see much playing time with established veterans starting over them but keep an eye down the road for them. Some notable performances from the young bunch include Amanda Poertner versus Washington State and Erin Scott's outing against Central Michigan, which earned her Big East Rookie of the Week honors.

2015 NCAA Save of the Year

This year Everybody Soccer will be tracking the top saves from NCAA, focusing mostly on men's D-I but hopefully incorporating women's as well as lower D-II and D-III. At the end of the season, we'll have a big bracket for everyone to vote on the first official NCAA Save of the Year. If you have a suggestion, please get in touch by clicking the contact link in the black footer at the bottom of the page.

August 30th

While Purdue didn't pull out the win, Erika Yohn kept it close in overtime against Missouri with this dive admist the chaos.

Ohio State is thankful for recent transfer Chris Froschauer and his shot stopping ability, seen here against Binghamton at the 1:00 mark.

Tennessee's Julie Eckel holds a shot most goalkeepers would be thankful to tip away. Easier said than done.


August 28th

Oakland's Wes Mink gets back and up to tip the ball off the crossbar. Not your typical upper ninety save but important nonetheless.

Ideally we'd have a better camera angle on this redirection but it's what we have. Marco Velez saves South Carolina with this tricky ball.

Alyssa Giannetti makes two awkward but needed saves to keep Virginia from scoring against Cal Poly.

Can't have too many saves on one day. Andi Tostanoski makes a tough save look easy against Notre Dame.


August 27th

Michelle Craft and San Diego didn't pull out the win but she did chalk up this extension save for her resume.

 

August 23rd

Mimi Borkan keeps her head on a swivel with this double save against Massachusetts. Not the best quality but trust me they are two great saves.

Our first submission! William and Mary's Caroline Casey preserves the shutout with this fantastic save.


August 20th

Freshman Chase Therrien helps keep this shot out of the net for Incarnate Word.

August 15th

Lipscomb's Micah Bledsoe keeps Louisville to only one goal, with multiple big saves. You can catch most of the eight save performance here, including the one below.

August 14th

Senior goalkeeper Kyle Dal Santo gets up and away in an exhibition match against Xavier.


And here's a big ol' map of all the D-1 men's programs in NCAA. Click the drop down menu on the top left of the map to see all the conferences. You can see an enlarged version here.

Bill Hamid: Outstanding or Overrated?

For most USMNT fans, Bill Hamid is expected to take over after the Guzan/Howard dust clears. Whether that means he’d start in the 2018 World Cup (at age 27) or the 2022 World Cup (31), the assumption right now is that he’ll get to at least one of those. Last Top 100, I rated DC United backup Andrew Dykstra over Hamid and some people were not happy. I realize Hamid will eventually surpass Dykstra but for Hamid, it’s been a great-save-weak-goal pattern this year. Let’s look at three tendencies that are holding Hamid back.

 

1v1 Technique

Hamid uses the starfish approach for 1v1 situations. There are many people who are advocates of this technique, most notably Tim Howard, who has integrated this approach into his repertoire. The problems that arise with the starfish shape are the massive gaps in between the arms and thighs (one on each side) as well as the gaping five-hole. The hands and arms are not guarding high percentage areas and are simply being thrown into the air. Additionally, Hamid uses it so aggressively that his feet end up jutting out so far forward, causing him to lean back instead of making his body go out wider. It turns it into more of a standing tackle than a sliding one. To compare, German legend Manuel Neuer does something similar but his body shape is more upright as well as having one knee to protect the five-hole.

Here’s a great 1v1 save by Hamid that put him in the running for MLS Save of the Week while using the starfish technique.

hamid2.gif

In this particular save, he times the shot well, a large reason of why he makes the save. Once the shooter connects with the ball, Hamid is exploding out into his shape. However, he is never truly set and the run-and-gun approach is only fitting for this specific of shot. If the shooter goes a little higher, he can slip it through the thigh-and-arm gap. Or if he shoots closer it, he can split Hamid’s legs (see below). Or if he hesitates his shot with another touch, Hamid is left in the dust, which is exactly what happens against New York City this last week.

hamid3.gif

Whenever there is a young prospect, media and fans are quick to give them a pass whenever plays don’t go their way. “There’s nothing the goalkeeper could do about that.” Well actually there’s a lot the goalkeeper could have done here. First off, he could have not gone to ground. Poku is too far out and at such an angle that Hamid doesn't need to go straight to ground. Secondly, Hamid is really running the risk of a red card with his cleats up slide, specifically his left foot. Because of him leading with his foot, we have another problem: Hamid’s body shape is not ideal. Hamid incorporates the rarely seen sit-and-scoot approach because he is too aggressive with his feet here. The motion pencils his body and as Poku starts to round Hamid, Hamid is not long enough to cover the goal mouth.

Sit-n-scoot

Sit-n-scoot

Hamid is trying to make a foot save on a shot that doesn’t happen. Later, Hamid finds himself against Poku and is exposed yet again by getting his legs split by the shot. The ball slips through Hamid's legs because of his excessively wide stance. (A closer look at the shot can be found here.)

Are these situation against Poku a difficult situation? Yes. Does Hamid help himself out as much as possible? No. He is overusing one technique for different situations. 1v1s should not be approached as a “one size fits all” mindset. Sometimes you must stay on your feet. Sometimes you need to go to ground. And then there are factors about body shape. Going back to the save of the week nominee, it’s a great save. There is no doubt that he stopped a goal scoring opportunity against Montreal. However his 1v1 approach is not something you would teach a young goalkeeper to do and definitely not at the quantity he does. It has plagued his game since day one and while it has gotten better, it still needs improvement.

 

Confusing Body Shape

We already saw examples of odd body motion choices by Hamid on 1v1 situation, but his standing shape can be equally confounding.

The point of the video is not to show if Hamid could have or couldn’t have saved the shot. David Villa is curling a shot from inside the 18. Okay, we get it, he’s really good and it’s a goal. Instead, let’s focus on Hamid’s form. He’s a little behind the shot and then he takes an incredibly awkward and confusing next step.

As the shot is taken, Hamid is not set

As the shot is taken, Hamid is not set

Hamid's awkward first step

Hamid's awkward first step

Again, we’re not looking to see if Hamid could save the shot. If he could have I wouldn't be writing this right now. However, Hamid’s body shape and motion are far from ideal. A shot from three yards wide of his body and Hamid immediately goes for a foot save? Outside of a shot being hit right at his foot, there is no productive motion Hamid can make with this step. It is too far from his foot to save and he also can’t dive out because his of his egregious first step. We see the labor of his fruits as he can only spin backwards after the shot.

Here’s another play against New England where we see poor technique.

Hamid’s jump set is so wide his only movement he can make is backwards. You can see the strain on Hamid’s shoes as all his weight is on the outside of his foot, making it impossible for him to step towards any shot that’s away from him. Once again, this is less about if he could have made this particular save and more about analyzing his technique. Sure, he can't save that shot but if it's within reach he still cannot truly reach it because of his stance.

 

Savazos Over Hand Strength

Savazo - (n) - A great save stopping a golazo.

We’ve all seen the ridiculous saves. Hamid criminally has a 76 in reflexes and a 74 in diving in FIFA 15. A 90 for both would be more accurate. He has the spring and the explosiveness to get a shot most goalkeepers would just watch sail into the net. But twice this year (first and second) we’ve seen Hamid struggle with shots hit with pace that were well within his grasp. Both times, Hamid is caught between looking to catch and wanting to parry away and both times the result is a generous rebound for the opposition. There’s not a ton to say or show on these. He either needs to corral them, which is preferred, or get them out of danger.

 

Moving Forward

Hamid is receiving an anti-Steve Clark season in terms of perception and laud. Both of the two goalkeepers have made highlight reel save after save but given up less than impressive goals along the way. Unfortunately for Clark, the media is equally unimpressed by him as they are enamored by Hamid. Hamid is 25 in November and people have been comparing him to Tim Howard for years now. But Howard, at this time in his career, had started for Manchester United about thirty times. (Manchester United was a very good team.)

Players are different and Howard had his struggles overseas, but it’s late in Hamid’s career to be making these mistakes if he truly is looking to play at a higher league and start for the US. He’s a fine MLS goalkeeper, one definitely contributing to DC United’s season, but if he wants to be something more he needs to hone in his mechanics. Hamid sits middle of the pack in MLS goalkeepers because the ones ahead of him have been playing great. Nick Rimando is still going strong. David Ousted is probably going to win Goalkeeper of the Year. Stefan Frei and Luis Robles are having great seasons. Even DC United Andrew Dykstra had the best game of any goalkeeper this year. If Hamid is really supposed to be the best goalkeeper in the league, and the eventual starter for the US Men’s National Team, he can’t be having these hiccups every other week.

Top 100 American Goalkeepers - August 2015

 

Cover Photo by John Rieger at USA Today Sports

After a quiet summer, here's a top 100 with bonus content to make up for the time lost. First, there are four newcomers to the elite class. 

Matt Perrella (88)
Kevin Corby (92)
Robby Gogatz (93)
Dom DiMaggio (98)

Rafael Diaz returns after a two year absence. The first top one hundred, actually. On the up-and-up, Tim Melia has jumped to the ten slot due to stellar play with Sporting Kansas City. If SKC doesn't want to hold onto the emerging veteran, he will most definitely have his options next year, both in and outside of MLS. Patrick McLain also sees a jump after putting himself into a position to win the USL Goalkeeper of the Year Award with Sacramento.

Clint Irwin, Jeff Attinella, Quentin Westberg, and Joe Bendik all slip down the list. Each of the four have struggled to find consistency this season, some doing so with more playing time than others. The most frustrating of the four is Joe Bendik's performance, who I had ranked at number seven coming into the year. He's slower and less sure of himself than a year ago so hopefully he can regain some confidence in Toronto. 

Top 100 American Goalkeepers

1. Brad Guzan (Aston Villa / England.1) - 77.8 (30.9)
2. Tim Howard (Everton FC / England.1) - 75.9 (36.4)
3. Stefan Frei (Seattle Sounders / USA.1) - 70.2 (29.3)
4. Luis Robles (New York Red Bulls / USA.1) - 69.8 (31.3)
5. Steve Clark (Columbus Crew / USA.1) - 69.3 (29.3)
6. Tyler Deric (Houston Dynamo / USA.1) - 69.2 (27)
7. Nick Rimando (Real Salt Lake / USA.1) - 69.1 (36.2)
8. William Yarbrough (Leon / Mexico.1) - 68.6 (26.4)
9. Andrew Dykstra (DC United / USA.1) - 68.6 (29.6)
10. Tim Melia (Sporting Kansas City / USA.1) - 68.6 (28.4)

11. Evan Bush (Montreal Impact / USA.1) - 68.5 (29.4)
12. Chris Seitz (FC Dallas / USA.1) - 68.5 (28.4)
13. Bobby Shuttleworth (New England Revolution / USA.1) - 68.2 (28.3)
14. Bill Hamid (DC United / USA.1) - 68.1 (24.8)
15. Zac MacMath (Colorado Rapids / USA.1) - 68.1 (24)
16. Jimmy Maurer (New York Cosmos / USA.2) - 68.1 (27.8)
17. Tally Hall (Orlando City SC / USA.1) - 67.9 (30.3)
18. Brian Rowe (Los Angeles Galaxy / USA.1) - 67.9 (26.8)
19. Joe Willis (Houston Dynamo / USA.1) - 67.9 (27)
20. Alex Horwath (SK Brann / Norway.2) - 67.8 (28.4)

21. Patrick McLain (Sacramento Republic / USA.3) - 67.7 (27)
22. Matt Pickens (Tampa Bay Rowdies / USA.2) - 67.6 (33.3)
23. Troy Perkins (Seattle Sounders / USA.1) - 67.6 (34.1)
24. Andrew Weber (Portland Timbers / USA.1) - 67.5 (32)
25. David Bingham (San Jose Earthquakes / USA.1) - 67.5 (25.8)
26. Brad Knighton (New England Revolution / USA.1) - 67.4 (30.5)
27. Matt Pyzdrowski (Helsingborg IF / Sweden.1) - 67.4 (29)
28. Dan Kennedy (FC Dallas / USA.1) - 67.4 (33.1)
29. Clint Irwin (Colorado Rapids / USA.1) - 67.3 (26.3)
30. Ryan Meara (New York City FC / USA.1) - 67.3 (24.8)

31. Jon Busch (Chicago Fire / USA.1) - 67.3 (39)
32. Jeff Attinella (Real Salt Lake / USA.1) - 67.2 (26.9)
33. Quentin Westberg (Sarpsborg 08 / Norway.1) - 67.2 (29.3)
34. Josh Saunders (New York City FC / USA.1) - 67.2 (34.4)
35. Sean Johnson (Chicago Fire / USA.1) - 67 (26.3)
36. Evan Newton (Oklahoma City Energy FC / USA.3) - 67 (27.3)
37. Mitch Hildebrandt (Minnesota United FC / USA.2) - 67 (26.8)
38. Andrew Fontein (Minnesota United FC / USA.2) - 66.9 (25.4)
39. Devala Gorrick (Colorado Springs Switchbacks / USA.3) - 66.9 (28.1)
40. Akira Fitzgerald (Carolina RailHawks / USA.2) - 66.9 (28.1)

41. Austin Guerrero (Estudiantes de Altamira / Mexico.2) - 66.9 (26.4)
42. Joseph Bendik (Toronto FC / USA.1) - 66.8 (26.3)
43. Scott Goodwin (Louisville City FC / USA.3) - 66.8 (24.8)
44. David Yelldell (Bayer Leverkusen / Germany.1) - 66.7 (34.6)
45. John McCarthy (Philadelphia Union / USA.1) - 66.5 (23.1)
46. Bryan Meredith (San Jose Earthquakes / USA.1) - 66.5 (26)
47. Brad Stuver (Columbus Crew / USA.1) - 66.4 (24.3)
48. Matt Lampson (Pittsburgh Riverhounds / USA.3) - 66.4 (25.9)
49. David Meves (Fort Lauderdale Strikers / USA.2) - 66.3 (26.1)
50. Chris Konopka (Toronto FC / USA.1) - 66.3 (30.3)

51. Jon Kempin (Sporting Kansas City / USA.1) - 66.2 (22.3)
52. Kyle Reynish (New York Red Bulls / USA.1) - 66.1 (31.8)
53. Josh Wicks (AFC United / Sweden.2) - 66.1 (31.8)
54. Nathan Stockie (Jippo / Finland.3) - 66.1 (26.4)
55. Brian Sylvestre (Philadelphia Union / USA.1) - 66.1 (22.7)
56. Jon Dawson (Indy Eleven / USA.2) - 66 (24.4)
57. Will Dieterich (Haukar Hafnarfjördur / Iceland.2) - 66 (28.4)
58. Eric Kronberg (Montreal Impact / USA.1) - 66 (32.1)
59. John Berner (Charlotte Independence / USA.3) - 65.9 (24.5)
60. Darius Motazed (TuS Koblenz / Germany.4) - 65.9 (26.1)

61. Daryl Sattler (San Antonio Scorpions / USA.2) - 65.8 (34.9)
62. Carl Woszczynski (Arizona United / USA.3) - 65.7 (27.3)
63. Diego Restrepo (Metropolitanos FC / Venezuela.1) - 65.5 (27.5)
64. Caleb Patterson-Sewell (Gil Vicente FC / Portugal.1) - 65.3 (28.3)
65. Brandon Miller (Rochester Rhinos / USA.3) - 65.3 (25.7)
66. Tom Al Madon (Hapoel Tel Aviv FC / Israel.1) - 65.2 (30.8)
67. Matt Van Oekel (FC Edmonton / USA.2) - 65.2 (28.9)
68. Alec Kann (St. Louis FC / USA.3) - 65.2 (25)
69. Kyle Zobeck (New York Cosmos / USA.2) - 65.1 (25.5)
70. Adam Grinwis (Rochester Rhinos / USA.3) - 65.1 (23.3)

71. Lionel Brown (Fort Lauderdale Strikers / USA.2) - 65 (27.9)
72. Kenneth Kronholm (Holstein Kiel / Germany.3) - 65 (29.8)
73. Patrick Lane (Karlstad BK / Sweden.4) - 65 (27)
74. Josh Ford (Fort Lauderdale Strikers / USA.2) - 64.9 (27.8)
75. Trevor Spangenberg (Richmond Kickers / USA.3) - 64.9 (24.3)
76. Justin Luthy (Portland Timbers II / USA.3) - 64.9 (24.3)
77. Daniel Withrow (Portland Timbers II / USA.3) - 64.8 (25.3)
78. Zac Lubin (Tulsa Roughnecks / USA.3) - 64.8 (26)
79. Sebastian Evers (Jacksonville Armada / USA.2) - 64.7 (24.6)
80. Hunter Gilstrap (Carolina RailHawks / USA.2) - 64.6 (32.3)

81. Warren Gross (Western Mass Pro Soccer / USA.4) - 64.5 (26.6)
82. Kris Devaux (Baerum SK / Norway.2) - 64.5 (24.3)
83. Nick Shackelford (Los Angeles Galaxy II / USA.3) - 64.5 (24.8)
84. Cody Mizell (Fram Reykjavik / Iceland.2) - 64.4 (23.9)
85. Ryan Taylor (Richmond Kickers / USA.3) - 64.4 (25.2)
86. Charlie Lyon (Seattle Sounders II / USA.3) - 64.2 (23.3)
87. Tony Halterman (Evergreen Dipolmats / USA.4) - 64.2 (24.6)
88. Matt Perrella (Carolina RailHawks / USA.2) - 64.2 (24.6)
89. Brian Holt (New York Cosmos / USA.2) - 64.1 (26.8)
90. Paul Rachubka (Free Agent / None) - 64.1 (34.3)

91. Kevin Corby (Charleston Battery / USA.3) - 64 (24.4)
92. Robby Gogatz (Southern California Seahorses / USA.4) - 64 (24.4)
93. Rafael Diaz (New York Red Bulls II / USA.3) - 64 (24)
94. Larry Jackson (Wilmington Hammerheads / USA.3) - 64 (24.9)
95. Dominik Jakubek (Sacramento Republic / USA.3) - 64 (35.9)
96. Trey Mitchell (Los Angeles Galaxy / USA.1) - 63.9 (24.3)
97. Oliver Blum (TB Uphusen / Germany.5) - 63.8 (25.7)
98. Dom DiMaggio (Seacoast United Phantoms / USA.4) - 63.8 (23.5)
99. Jeremy Crumpton (Colorado Springs Switchbacks / USA.3) - 63.7 (25)
100. Cody Laurendi (Austin Aztex / USA.3) - 63.6 (27)

Bonus part number one: I categorized each goalkeeper by their college to find out which conference has produced the most goalkeepers. If there was a transfer, I went with the last attended college. Of course not every goalkeeper went to college (12 of the 100 did not) and some are from DII and DIII schools, but that still leaves us with 79 goalkeepers.

Conference Breakdown

None - 12
Division II - 8
Division III - 1

Conference USA - 8
Pac-12 - 8
ACC - 7
Big Ten - 7
Big East - 6
Colonial - 6
AAC - 5
Atlantic 10 - 4
Big West - 4
Horizon - 4
Missouri Valley - 4
Mid-American - 3
West Coast - 3
Big South - 2
Metro Atlantic - 2
Northeast - 2
Western Athletic - 2
Souther - 1
Summit - 1

If you want to check my work you can see it here, along with past rankings, glove choice, and favorite animal for each goalkeeper. Make sure to click the tab at the top "School".

Lastly, here's the top 50 goalkeepers under 24 years old that are not currently on the top 100 list. Think of this as a prospect list of goalkeepers that will most surely be on the top 100 at some point but aren't quite there. The ranking takes into account for potential as well as current ability, unlike the top 100 which is only current ability.

For the first ten, the additional number is a rough guess of how many months it will be until they're on the top 100. I only did it for the top ten as the following goalkeepers won't be there for a year or two. I thought about doing a specific post for this but it's fairly similar to the college preseason rankings so consider this as a reward for those of you who scrolled this far.

Top 50 Prospect Goalkeeper List

rk. name (club / country) age + months left

1. Ethan Horvath (Molde FK / Norway.1) 20.2 + 8
2. Zack Steffen (SC Freiburg / Germany.1) 20.3 + 11
3. Alex Bono (Toronto FC II / USA.3) 21.3 + 7
4. Devin Perales (Austin Aztex / USA.3) 22.3 + 4
5. Paul Blanchette (Loyola Marymount / USA.N) 21.3 + 10
6. Travis Worra (Richmond Kickers / USA.3) 22.3 + 7
7. Spencer Richey (Vancouver Whitecaps II / USA.3) 23.3 + 2
8. Eric Klenofsky (Monmouth / USA.N) 20.9 + 15
9. Austin Rogers (Kitsap / USA.4) 20 + 21
10. Tyler Miller (Seattle Sounders II / USA.3) 22.4 + 8

11. Evan Louro (Michigan / USA.N) 19.6
12. Matt Bersano (Penn State / USA.N) 22.9
13. Jeff Caldwell (Virginia / USA.N) 19.5
14. Matt Cardone (San Antonio Scorpions / USA.2) 22.2
15. Andrew Wolverton (Los Angeles Galaxy / USA.1) 22.2
16. Alexandros Tabakis (VVV-Venlo / Netherlands.2) 22.7
17. Cody Cropper (MK Dons / England.2) 22.5
18. Paul Christensen (Portland / USA.N) 19.3
19. Jeff Gal (Lidköpings FK / Sweden.4) 22.3
20. Zach Bennett (Michigan State / USA.N) 21.7

21. Keegan Rogers (IFK Lammhult / Sweden.4) 22.3
22. Ashkan Khosravi (UC Riverside / USA.N) 21.6
23. Keith Cardona (Indy Eleven / USA.2) 22.8
24. Alex McCauley (North Carolina State / USA.N) 21
25. Jake Feener (Tulsa Roughnecks / USA.3) 23.3
26. Ben Lockler (Free Agent / None) 22.4
27. Wade Hamilton (Cal Poly / USA.N) 20.9
28. Grayson Rector (Belmont / USA.N) 21
29. CJ Cochran (Atlanta Silverbacks / USA.2) 23.9
30. Danny Rogers (Falkirk FC / Scotland.2) 21.4

31. Alec Ferrell (Wake Forest / USA.N) 21.4
32. Brendan Moore (Fleetwood Town / England.3) 23.3
33. David Greczek (Rutgers / USA.N) 20.8
34. Ben Willis (Gonzaga / USA.N) 19.6
35. Zack Downes (Arizona United / USA.3) 22.3
36. Kamil Kaminski (Icon FC / USA.4) 21.8
37. Ryan Herman (Washington / USA.N) 22.2
38. Ricky Brown (Colgate / USA.N) 20.6
39. Eric Dick (Butler / USA.N) 20.6
40. Kyle Renfro (Harrisburg City Islanders / USA.3) 23.3

41. Adrian Remeniuk (Wisconsin / USA.N) 19.7
42. Lucas Champenois (Saint Mary's / USA.N) 21
43. Matt Pacifici (Davidson / USA.N) 22
44. Erich Marscheider (Free Agent / None) 22.6
45. Samir Badr (Colorado Springs Switchbacks / USA.3) 23.3
46. Bobby Edwards (Saint Joseph's / USA.N) 19.6
47. Andrew Epstein (Stanford / USA.N) 19.6
48. Justin Vom Steeg (UC Santa Barbara / USA.N) 18.3
49. Josh Weiss (Siena / USA.N) 19.5
50. Eric Osswald (Real Monarchs / USA.3) 23.8