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Georgia State University

Atlanta, GA 30303
Georgia Southeast
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Ed Joyce

Ed Joyce, a former Georgia State men's soccer assistant coach, became the head coach for the women's soccer program in March 2016.


Joyce's leadership has produced five straight seasons of eight or more wins and five consecutive semifinals appearances at the conference tournament. 2022 saw Joyce lead the Panthers to nine wins and a return trip to the Sun Belt Conference Semifinals. Senior defender Eva Diez Lois ended the season with All-Sun Belt Second-Team honors, and junior goalkeeper Jaddah Foos earned All-Tournament Team honors after recording a tounrament-best 16 total saves.


The 2021 campaign was highlighted by freshmen Bree Barley and Brooklynn Fugel, along with super senior Lexie Knox being named to the All-Sun Belt First Team. The three honorees are the most First Team honorees for GSU since the 1999 season. They were also named to the 2021 United Soccer Coaches All-Southeast Region teams. Brooklyn earned second team honors while and Bree and Lexie were named to the third team. This was the first time in program history that Georgia State put three student-athletes on an all-region team.


Joyce navigated the program through the COVID-19 pandemic to a historical season in 2020. The Panthers finished 10-3-2 for the third best win percentage in program history. It was GSU's winningest season since 1998 as the team secured the No. 2 seed in the East at the Sun Belt Conference Championship. Joyce and the Panthers defeated Troy to advance to a third straight semifinals and freshman Maddie Johnston was named the 2020 Sun Belt Freshman of the Year. Five Panthers earned all-conference honors, the most since 1997.


In 2019 – Joyce’s fourth year as head coach of the GSU women’s soccer program – the Panthers finished with a 9-9-2 overall record and made it to the semifinals of the Sun Belt Conference Tournament for the second consecutive season. Georgia State finished 5-4-1 in conference play for a share of fourth place in the league standings marking just the third time since 2000 that GSU had finished fourth or better in the conference standings.


Joyce became the first Georgia State coach to lead the blue and white to 8 or more wins in back-to-back seasons (2018-19) since Domenic Martelli in 2007-08.


In his third season as head coach, Joyce led the Panthers to their first Sun Belt Conference Tournament appearance since 2015 in one of the greatest comeback seasons in GSU women's soccer history. Georgia State had a rough start to the 2018 campaign, finding itself 2-9-1 after suffering a seven-game losing streak and was without a goal in the month of September heading into its final match of the month against Troy. Joyce made tactical changes as well as moving players around in the new formation and what happened next was nothing short of miraculous. The Panthers went on to win their next four conference matches, including back-to-back shutouts against Appalachian State and Coastal Carolina -- the first time since 2003 GSU had won four consecutive conference matches.


Georgia State went on to upset Coastal Carolina in the first round of the Sun Belt Tournament, before falling to eventual champion Little Rock in the semifinals. Despite the loss, Joyce led his team to a 6-1-1 record in its final eight matches and gave the team strong momentum heading into the 2019 season.


In his first two years at the helm, Joyce signed the team's two biggest recruiting classes since its inception in 1997. He coached the team to a 5-6-6 record, with a defense that recorded nine shutouts in 2017. His squad recorded five shutouts and lost by a margin of two or more goals just twice. The 2016 season was highlighted by a strong defense, with the team allowing just 19 goals.


Joyce coached two seasons as an assistant at Campbell prior to his return to Atlanta. Working with new head coach Dustin Fonder in the 2015 season, Joyce helped the Camels double their win total from 2014 with a 10-9 overall record and claimed the program's first winning season since 2012. The Camels advanced to their first appearance in a conference semifinal matchup since the 2009 season.


Joyce helped mentor sophomore Bradley Farias, who earned Big South Attacking Player of the Year honors and became the eighth Campbell player to earn a conference's top award and the first since 2009. Farias' 15 goals ranked third in NCAA Division I.


Joyce joined the Camels in April 2014 after serving the previous four seasons at Georgia State, where he earned National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) South Atlantic Region assistant coach of the year honors in 2011.


While at Georgia State, Joyce was involved in all phases of the Panthers program that received the program’s first berth in the NCAA College Cup’s main draw in 2011. The Panthers finished 13-8-1 to record the school’s most victories in 25 years while posting nine shutouts to tie a school record set in 1983.


He recruited and coached the first Major League Soccer draftee in Georgia State history, Michael Nwiloh, who was chosen in the fourth round by Chivas USA in the 2014 MLS Super Draft.


A native of Shefford, England, Joyce joined the Georgia State staff prior to the 2010 campaign and helped guide the team to its first .500 finish in five years. In addition to his responsibilities at Georgia State, Joyce also coached the Inter-Atlanta FC Blues elite U-12 boys club team.


Joyce moved to GSU after a stint as the assistant coach for the women’s soccer team at Ohio University. His duties at Ohio included recruiting, opponent scouting, game breakdown and on-field instruction. He also ran Ohio’s spring and summer clinics. He completed his masters in Coaching Education from Ohio in 2010.


Joyce also served as assistant men’s soccer coach and recruiting coordinator at Presbyterian College where he assisted the Blue Hose transition into Division I competition in 2007.


Prior to Presbyterian, Joyce was the head boys soccer coach at Greenville (S.C.) High School. He guided Greenville to a South Carolina state championship in 2006 when the Red Raiders finished the season with a perfect 27-0 record and were ranked No. 1 in the nation by the NSCAA in its spring rankings. Greenville set state records for shutouts, fewest goals allowed and goals given up per game. He was named both the region and state coach of the year in 2007.


Joyce was an assistant coach in the U.S. Olympic Development Program (ODP) in South Carolina for the boys’ 1995 team and a coach at elite soccer camps for both Wake Forest and South Carolina. He also served as the assistant camp director at Presbyterian College and was responsible for coordinating many of Ohio’s camps. He worked on the Region II ODP staff working with the girls’ 1997 age group in South Carolina in the summer of 2010.


Joyce competed collegiately at Erskine College in Due West, S.C. He played four years with the Flying Fleet, serving as a team captain for two seasons. He was the team’s leader, and second in the Carolinas Virginia Conference in assists in 2005. He graduated with a degree in athletic training in 2007.


Joyce holds the NSCAA National, Advanced National and Premier diploma coaching certificates, as well as a UEFA B license. Joyce and his wife, Ashleigh, have two kids, Jack and Isla.

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TK Abderahman

Named by Georgia State women's soccer head coach Ed Joyce as the team's assistant coach in July 2022, TK Abderahman joins the Panthers' coaching staff for the fall 2022 season. Abderahman enters his tenure with the Panthers' coaching staff having spent two seasons as a graduate assistant for women's soccer at The Citadel in Charleston, S.C. prior to his arrival to Atlanta.


Abderahman helped coach the Bulldogs to 17 total wins in his two seasons as an assistant with The Citadel. His tenure with the team included a 2021 season that saw program bests for team goals, assists, points, fewest goals conceded, lowest goals against average per game, highest save percentage and most shutouts.


Prior to joining the staff at The Citadel, Abderahman spent one season coaching for Oceanside Collegiate Academy and worked in South Carolina Soccer Club's Junior Academy.


As a player, Abderahman competed for Gimo IF FK, a Division I Third Tier Pro club in Sweden. His collegiate tenure was spent at College of Charleston where he compiled over 4200 minutes played while playing under legendary head coach Ralph Lundy.


Lundy spent 33 years as the head coach for College of Charleston men's soccer where he led the Cougars to five conference titles and five appearances in the NCAA Tournament.


"TK is dedicated to growing players in life through our great game," Lundy said. "He has the rich experience of being a very good player at all levels and a tremendous coach who has studied how to develop players. Georgia State University and Coach Ed Joyce have a wonderful program for TK to continue to grow and help players and help continue the excellence of the strong Georgia State team."


Former College of Charleston assistant coach Tam McGowan also spoke highly of the Panthers' newest hire.


"TK will be a great addition for Georgia State," McGowan said. "He has a great personality and will bring a lot to the program in many different aspects. He cares a lot about the players that he works with and knows how to develop players both on and off the field. I am excited to see TK progress in his career and wish him and the program all the best."


Abderahman joins Joyce and the Panthers on the team's quest for the program's first Sun Belt Conference title. GSU has charted nine or more victories in each of the previous three seasons for the first time since 2003 and will look to improve on the recent success in the fall 2022 campaign.


"I am really excited to have TK join us here at Georgia State," Joyce said. "He brings a tremendous amount of passion to everything that he does and will bring a high level of energy to the program. TK possesses an unmatched work ethic, and I can't wait for him to hit the ground running here in Atlanta."


Abderahman is a native of Fort Mill, S.C.

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Brisa Zavala

A former forward and midfielder that competed for the Panthers' women's soccer team for four seasons, Brisa Zavala joined the Georgia State women's soccer coaching staff in August 2022. Zavala enters her coaching tenure at GSU serving as an assistant for the team for the fall 2022 season.


Recruited by head coach Ed Joyce for the fall 2018 season, Zavala closed her career as a student-athlete at GSU with a senior outing that saw the Panthers reach the Sun Belt Conference semifinals for the fourth consecutive season in 2021. The senior helped the team chart a 9-4-7 final record for the fall and post a third-straight nine-win season for the first time since 2002.


Zavala completed her bachelor's degree in health and physical education with a concentration in sports coaching at Georgia State in May 2022. The Panthers' assistant received academic merit in every semester while attending GSU and was named to the Sun Belt Academic Honor Roll for 2018-19.


As a freshman in 2018, Zavala compiled nearly 1,000 minutes on the pitch and accounted for two goals for the Panthers. The freshman season saw Zavala finish with 13 total shots and seven shots on goal for a .538 shot on goal percentage.


"We are extremely excited to add Brisa to our staff," Joyce said. "Having the opportunity to bring on not only a quality coach but also a GSU alumnus is special. I can't wait to see what she brings to this program as we near the 2022 season."


Zavala coached the middle school girls’ soccer team at Pace Academy for two successful seasons (one year as an assistant coach and the other as a head coach) from 2021-2022. She will serve as a club soccer coach for Inter Atlanta beginning fall 2022.


Zavala is a native of Marietta, Ga.

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Brett Surrency

Appointed head coach prior to the 2010 season, Surrency quickly orchestrated a Panthers’ turnaround from a losing season to their best finish in the Colonial Athletic Association since they joined the conference in 2005. The initial year laid the groundwork for his program’s philosophy going forward: High expectations, hard work and excellence on the field of play. Since then, Surrency has led Georgia State to nine or more wins in nine of his 12 seasons with the program and is currently the second winningest coach (123 victories) in GSU men's soccer history.


In a crazy off season which included a conference change to the Mid-American Conference (MAC), Surrency led the Panthers to their seventh consecutive trip to a Conference Tournament Championship Game in 2021. This would be Georgia State's first ever MAC Championship game, and despite falling to Northern Illinois in double overtime in the tournament final, the team received an at -large berth to the NCAA Tournament and traveled to take on Charlotte in Charlotte, NC. History was made in the Queen City when they secured their first ever NCAA postseason tournament win in thrilling fashion 1-0.


The history making season came to an end at Georgetown in the second round of the NCAA tournament, but not before receiving many individual accolades. George Proctor and Gunther Rankenburg earned All-MAC First Team honors, while Ross Finnie and Ethan Sassine garnered All-MAC Second Team recognition. Proctor, Rankenburg, and Finnie also were named to the 2021 United Soccer Coaches All-North Region Team.


Despite the challenges of a once in 100-year pandemic, Surrency led the Panthers to a 9-2-2 mark in 2020. Georgia State started the season 5-0 including a win at South Carolina, the first time defeating the Gamecocks since 1978. It marked the first time in school history winning the first five matches of the year.


In the opening round of the 2019 Sun Belt Tournament, Surrency guided the Panthers to a 4-0 victory over rival Georgia Southern, becoming just the second coach in school history to reach the century mark in career wins. During the regular season, he coached Georgia State to a 6-0-3 start to the year, setting a program record for most matches to start a season without a loss. Surrency also led GSU to an upset victory over No. 10 Charlotte in mid-October, the fourth time during his tenure the Panthers have knocked off a top-25 nationally ranked opponent.


Surrency has coached the Panthers to two NCAA Tournament appearances and helped the team earn its first ever Sun Belt Conference Championship in 2018.


In 2018, he guided GSU to capture its first Sun Belt Conference regular season and conference tournament championship in program history. During the regular season, his team put together a six-game winning streak -- a feat that had not been accomplished by the program in over 30 years. Surrency went on to be named 2018 Sun Belt Coach of the Year after leading the Panthers to an undefeated finish in conference play for the first time since 1989. He also finished a perfect 2-0 against the two-time defending Sun Belt Conference champions Coastal Carolina after GSU entered the year without a win over the Chanticleers since 1981.


2017 was another year of a high-powered offense, with the team outscoring its opponents 36-21. The team finished second in the Sun Belt Conference Tournament for the third year in a row, falling to Coastal Carolina for the second year in a row. Georgia State led the Sun Belt in players earning All-Conference honors for the second year in a row, with eight awards going to the Panthers.


The team's biggest win of the season came with its 2-1 overtime victory over then-No. 2 Wake Forest. The Panthers defeated the highest-ranked opponent in program history and tied the Georgia State record for highest-ranking opponent defeated, with softball defeating No. 2 Alabama in 2012.


In 2016, Surrency coached the Panthers to a season-high No. 11 scoring offense. The team finished 14-8, ending the season with a second-place finish in the SBC Tournament.


The season was highlighted by an explosive offense, with GSU outscoring its opponents 42-25. GSU was dominant on both sides of the ball, posting seven shutouts and eight student-athletes with more than two goals. The Panthers earned their first win in series history over powerhouse opponent Duke on the road, taking the Blue Devils into overtime to secure the victory.


In 2015, the Panthers produced a 9-8-1 (even though the "tie" was a shootout win over Georgia Southern). GSU ranked No. 10 in the final NSCAA Southeast Regional poll after nine weeks in the Top 10 and a highest ranking at No. 6.


The Panthers advanced to the Sun Belt Championship Match after a dramatic comeback semifinal win over Georgia Southern. Down, 3-0, GSU rallied to tie and then win on shootouts. For a second straight year, GSU fell to Hartwick for the championship.


GSU beat Brown 3-2 early in the 2015 season when the Bears were top 25 ranked, as well as No. 68 RPI North Florida. Georgia State was No. 5 in the NCAA in scoring in 2015 (2.28 goals per match) with a top match of six goals (vs. NJIT) that was the most in a game since 1994.


In April 2014, former defender Michael Nwiloh was selected with the second pick in the fourth round by Chivas USA in the MLS SuperDraft. He came to Georgia State in 2010 and thanks to the guidance of Surrency he became the first GSU men’s soccer player to sign a professional contract with a MLS franchise.


After a slow start in 2013, Surrency’s team built momentum that saw the Panthers finish the season 9-4-1 over the final 14 matches to finish the 2013 campaign with a 9-9-1 mark. GSU strung together a six-match unbeaten streak that included a 1-1 draw on the road against No. 6 Washington, which reached the elite eight of the 2013 NCAA tournament. The Panthers then had a three-match winning streak that began with a 2-0 win against No. 9 Furman. Victory was GSU’s first against a top-10 team since a 2-1 win over Clemson in 2001.


In 2012, Surrency pushed his players as they faced many elite teams including top-ranked Maryland and No. 15 Old Dominion. During a season when the Panthers played in 12 games decided by one goal, the team never stopped fighting, which was apparent in the back-to-back overtime wins to end the season.


In 2011, Georgia State accomplished many firsts including its first NCAA tournament and CAA tournament appearances in school history. The 2011 squad achieved the program’s highest RPI ranking in school history at No. 26 on the way to its most wins (13) since 1986. The team tied the school record for shutouts with nine and placed three players on the All-CAA team.


With a background as a two-time, all-conference defender, Surrency brought to GSU a system that is organized and disciplined on the back end. The 2010 men’s soccer team embodied the hard-working, disciplined approach of its new head coach. Surrency guided the team through difficult losses that forced several key members, including four-year starter Joe Castaldo and 2009 All-CAA third-team member Chris Peacos, off its back line. The Panthers fought to a 7-7-3 overall record and an eighth-place finish in the CAA.


The Gainesville, Fla. native saw his team accomplish many firsts in his initial year at the helm, including winning its CAA opener for the first time in school history and notching its first win over NCAA tournament participant Old Dominion in an emotional 4-3 decision. But Surrency holds higher expectations for his Panthers, mainly to contend for titles and NCAA tournament bids every season.


Before joining GSU in 2005, Surrency spent the 2004 season as a student assistant coach at his alma mater, Jacksonville University. He held multiple responsibilities with the Dolphins including daily training sessions, training non-traveling players and assisting with administrative work.


Surrency was a four-time Atlantic Sun All-Academic performer and a two-time All-Atlantic Sun Conference honoree at Jacksonville. He earned Atlantic Sun first-team honors in his senior year of 2003 and second team laurels as a sophomore in 2001. He was a four-year starter and three-year captain as a center back. He earned the Bill Coulthart Award as the Dolphins’ most valuable player in 2003.


Surrency received the 2003 Douglas B. Milne Award recognizing excellent sportsmanship by the Jacksonville athletic department and was a NSCAA/Adidas 2003 College Men Scholar All-South Region team member.


Surrency earned his bachelor’s degree in sports administration from Jacksonville in 2004 and added a master’s degree in sports administration from Georgia State in 2007. He has volunteered with the Special Olympics, Soccer in the Streets, After School All-Stars, Boys and Girls Club and organized various clinics in the soccer community.


He is married to the former Crystal Cantrell and they have a daughter, Grey, and a son, Rowen.

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Daniel Mohsen

Daniel Mohsen was elevated to Associate Head Coach of the men's soccer program in 2023 after six years as the assistant coach.


He will enter his seventh season with the Panthers this fall for year two in the new look Sun Belt Conference. In 2022 the Panthers entered back into the Sun Belt Conference with elite soccer programs such as, Kentucky, Marshall, Coastal Carolina, West Virginia, and South Carolina. He helped lead the Panthers to a 6-0-1 start to the season and 4-2-2 in conference. The Panthers ended the season third behind Kentucky and just one point behind Marshall, in the conference.


Mohsen was the assistant coach at Georgia State since the 2017 season helping build a program that has reached the Sun Belt Conference Championship Game every year during his tenure. Mohsen came to Georgia State following a one-year stint at Piedmont College.


In a crazy off season which included a conference change to the Mid-American Conference (MAC), Mohsen helped lead the Panthers to their seventh consecutive trip to a Conference Tournament Championship Game in 2021. This would be Georgia State's first ever MAC Championship game, and despite falling to Northern Illinois in double overtime in the tournament final, the team received an at -large berth to the NCAA Tournament and traveled to take on Charlotte in Charlotte, NC. History was made in the Queen City when they secured their first ever NCAA postseason tournament win in thrilling fashion 1-0.


The history making season came to an end at Georgetown in the second round of the NCAA tournament, but not before receiving many individual accolades. George Proctor and Gunther Rankenburg earned All-MAC First Team honors, while Ross Finnie and Ethan Sassine garnered All-MAC Second Team recognition. Proctor, Rankenburg, and Finnie also were named to the 2021 United Soccer Coaches All-North Region Team.


Despite a once in 100-year pandemic, Mohsen helped lead the 2020 squad to a 9-2-2 record, including a 5-0 start which was the best in school history. The Panthers earned a sixth-consecutive trip to the Sun Belt Conference Tournament Championship – the first team in league history to accomplish the feat – before falling in penalty kicks to Coastal Carolina.


In 2019, Mohsen helped lead the Panthers to their fifth consecutive trip to the Sun Belt Tournament Championship before falling just shy of earning a second straight Sun Belt title and trip to the NCAA Tournament after a loss in PKs to Coastal Carolina. During the regular season, he helped coach Georgia State to a 6-0-3 start to the year, setting a program record for most matches to start a season without a loss.


In his second year as an assistant at Georgia State, Mohsen was a part of a coaching staff that guided GSU to the 2018 NCAA Tournament after claiming its first Sun Belt regular season and conference tournament championship in program history. During the regular season, the team put together a six-game winning streak -- a feat that had not been accomplished by the program in over 30 years – and finished undefeated in conference play for the first time since 1989. Under the direction of Mohsen and the rest of the coaching staff, seven student-athletes earned All-Conference honors, the most among all teams in the Sun Belt.


In his first season with GSU, Mohsen helped coach a Panthers team that outscored its opponents 36-21 and reached the Sun Belt Conference Tournament Championship before falling to Coastal Carolina. Mohsen and the rest of the coaching staff had seven players earn All-Conference honors, the most among all teams in the league. He also helped coach the team to a 2-1 road overtime victory over No. 2 Wake Forest, the highest-ranked win in program history.


Prior to his year at Piedmont College, Mohsen served as a graduate assistant coach at NAIA member school William Penn. While with William Penn, Mohsen served as the program's interim head coach during the spring of 2015 and oversaw all aspects of the program. Beginning with the Statesmen in 2014, he spent two seasons with the team where he helped them to a combined 15-17-5 overall record and a 3rd place conference finish in 2014.


The Statesmen saw six All-Conference selections during Mohsen's time with the program and also had one player named to the NSCAA Scholar All-North/Central Region Team in the College Division. Assisting with the recruitment for the program, Mohsen headed up the reserves at William Penn as well helped to build a roster of nearly 60 players.

Prior to beginning his collegiate coaching career, Mohsen played for Limestone College, a NCAA Division II member institution located in Gaffney, South Carolina. He helped the Saints to a Conference Carolinas Tournament championship in his senior year, as well as helping the team to a regular season co-championship.


The Saints defeated top-seeded Erskine to win the 2013 conference tournament and move to No. 13 in the nation. The team finished the season with a 15-4 record and an appearance in the NCAA Tournament as the No. 1 Seed in the Southeast Regional bracket.


The Conference Carolinas titles were the second straight for Limestone, as the Saints also took home 2012 tournament title and regular season co-champion title. Mohsen appeared in 37 games for the Saints and tallied a pair of assists and four goals during his sophomore year.


At the beginning of his collegiate playing career, Mohsen spent the summers of 2011 and 2012 polishing his playing skills by competing in the PDL with the Springfield Demize the summer after playing for the Georgia Revolution of the NPSL. Additionally, he served on the Soccer Experience Camp Staff with Nuno Piteira held at Reinhardt University in the summers from 2012 to 2014.


Spending time on the summer camp circuit as a coach, Mohsen worked camps at Division I institutions Creighton University (Nebraska) and Clemson. Creighton has appeared in 22 of the last 23 NCAA Tournaments, making appearances in the College Cup (Final Four) on five different occasions while Clemson has advanced to the NCAA Tournament four out of the past five seasons.


Mohsen is familiar with the Georgia soccer scene, playing at Brookwood High School as a four-year starter and an All-State selection with the Broncos. He played club soccer for GSA and helped the 92 R3PL team to three-consecutive state championships.


Mohsen earned an NSCAA National Diploma and an NSCAA Advanced Diploma, as well as a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education from Limestone College in May of 2014. He completed his Masters in Business Leadership in May of 2016.


In the spring of 2019, Mohsen received his Premier Diploma from United Soccer Coaches, the organization's highest technical award. Since that time, Daniel has also completed the following:


USSF D License in August 2021

Scottish FA Level 1 in Talent Identification in August 2021

FAW C Certificate (FA of Wales) in February 2022

United Soccer Coaches Performance Analysis – Level 1 in April 2022

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Luke Oesterle

Former Georgia State men's soccer goalkeeper Luke Oesterle was named the Panthers new assistant coach in January 2022.


Oesterle, who previously served as the assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at Presbyterian College, was a member of the men's soccer team from 2013-17.


Prior to arriving in Clinton, S.C., Oesterle spent two seasons as a graduate assistant at Western Illinois. His primary responsibilities included working with the team's goalkeepers.


Oesterle continues to work as the goalkeeper coach for Peachtree City MOBA of the Professional Development League in Peachtree City, Ga., where he played for two summers from 2016-17. In the spring of 2018, he was an assistant coach at Lovett School in Atlanta.


The Newnan, Ga., native spent five seasons at Georgia State as a goalkeeper after redshirting his freshman year. While in school he served as an Atlanta/Fulton County "After School" soccer instructor from 2014-16.


While with the Panthers, Oesterle's career highlights included a shutout over Gardner-Webb in 2015 and making two saves during a shootout victory over Georgia Southern in the Sun Belt Conference semifinals that helped the team advance to the 2015 tournament finals.

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