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Princeton University

Princeton, NJ 08544
New Jersey Northeast
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Sean Driscoll

Sean Driscoll completed his eighth year as Princeton's head coach in 2022.


Driscoll's first seven competitive seasons saw Princeton earn three Ivy League titles, four NCAA tournament berths, five NCAA tournament wins and a trip to the quarterfinals in 2017 that preceded a United Soccer Coaches No. 7 national ranking. Driscoll's players have earned three Ivy League Offensive Player of the Year honors and 39 total All-Ivy League recognitions, including a program-record nine in 2017. Accordingly, Driscoll has been named the Ivy League Coach of the Year three times, in 2015, 2017 and 2018.


Through seven seasons of competition, Driscoll has a record of 83-31-12 at Princeton, making him the second-winningest coach in program history.


Driscoll's first season at Princeton in 2015 saw him earn the Ivy League Coach of the Year award, guide the team to the NCAA Second Round, and become the third coach in Ivy League history to win a league title in his or her first year on the job.


Princeton's 2015 team put together an 11-game win streak and a 13-game unbeaten streak that included an undefeated Ivy League season at 6-0-1 and the first home NCAA tournament game in eight seasons of Roberts Stadium, a 4-2 win over Boston College that made Driscoll just the second coach in Ivy history to win an NCAA tournament game in his or her first year in the role.


The 2015 Tigers under Driscoll earned six All-Ivy League honors including taking three of the four major awards, with Tyler Lussi's Offensive Player of the Year and Mimi Asom's Rookie of the Year honors joining Driscoll's Coach of the Year award. Through two seasons, Princeton players have earned 12 All-Ivy League honors including four first-team recognitions.


Following a 2016 season that saw Princeton begin 6-0, the 2017 Tigers picked up a pair of Labor Day-weekend wins at No. 20 N.C. State and No. 18 Wake Forest on the way to another 6-0 start. By the end of the regular season, Princeton stood 14-2 with the only losses to No. 6 West Virginia and Columbia, which ended as the Ivy League runner-up. Princeton earned another NCAA first-round home game and picked up the second and third NCAA tournament advancements away from Princeton in program history with a penalty-kick advancement against No. 21 N.C. State before stunning No. 2 North Carolina on the Tar Heels' home field for the season in Cary, N.C.


The 2017 team saw nine Tigers earn All-Ivy League honors including Ivy League Offensive Player of the Year recognition for midfielder Vanessa Gregoire as well as Driscoll's second Ivy Coach of the Year honor. The team's 16 wins were the second-most in program history and the Tigers shut out 12 opponents, tied for the second-most in program history.


In 2018, a Princeton player again earned Ivy Offensive Player of the Year award, this time with Mimi Asom, leading seven All-Ivy League honors plus Driscoll's third Ivy Coach of the Year honor. The Tigers won their last four games, including a showdown with Penn to end the regular season, to capture the Ivy's automatic NCAA tournament bid.


The 2021 team saw Princeton earn an at-large NCAA tournament berth, win an NCAA first-round game and win 15 games overall, shutting out 11 opponents to mark the third time in four competitive seasons that the team had reached that number of shutouts.


“We are thrilled to welcome Sean to our team of extremely talented coaches at Princeton,” Princeton’s then-Ford Family Director of Athletics Mollie Marcoux ’91 said upon Driscoll's hiring on Jan. 12, 2015. “Sean is a tireless worker with a proven track record of success at all levels of the game. He has both a passion for coaching and a firm commitment to delivering a first rate student-athlete experience – on and off the field. His soccer knowledge and network are vast and we are confident that his leadership will allow our team to build upon the program’s long history of success.


“I couldn’t see myself at a better place,” Driscoll said upon his hiring. “Incomparable academics, an incredible athletic department, exceptional athletic facilities, a passionate alumni following and a tradition unlike any other, Princeton is the finest institution in the world and embodies everything I seek. The opportunity to serve as the next head women’s soccer coach is truly a dream come true. I am ecstatic to continue the fantastic tradition of Princeton soccer and cannot wait to meet the players and get started. I'd like to thank Mollie Marcoux, Anthony Archbald and the search committee for the opportunity in front of me and (Fairfield Director of Athletics) Gene Doris and (Fairfield women’s soccer coach) Jim O’Brien for my time at Fairfield.”


Driscoll spent five seasons, from 2010-14, as the associate head coach at Fairfield University in Fairfield, Conn., where he helped head coach Jim O’Brien accrue a 51-32-17 record overall and 31-10-6 in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, including back-to-back appearances in the MAAC tournament final in 2013 and 2014.


During his time at Fairfield, three Stags players won MAAC Defensive Player of the Year honors in three consecutive seasons from 2011-13. Over the last four seasons, Fairfield players won 11 first-team All-MAAC honors.


From 2005-09, Driscoll was the head coach at Manhattan College, where in his first year Manhattan’s six wins were the most it had since 2002. By 2006 and ’07, Manhattan had finished at or above .500 for the first time in back-to-back seasons in program history, including a program-record 12-5-2 mark in 2006, earning Driscoll the best winning percentage in school history.


Driscoll had his first NCAA coaching experience at Western Connecticut State University in 2004, where as an assistant coach he helped guide the team to an 18-5-2 record and an ECAC New England championship.


For nine seasons after graduating from Denison University in Granville, Ohio with a degree in history, Driscoll was a highly successful high school head coach. Between stints at New Canaan High School, Brookfield High School and Greens Farms Academy, Driscoll had a record of 116-38-13, including a 21-0-1 record at New Canaan in 2002. Driscoll’s New Canaan teams won state titles in 2001 and 2002, and the 2002 team was ranked No. 3 in the nation.


While in Connecticut, Driscoll co-founded the Connecticut Football Club, which trains premier-developmental and premier teams from the U9 through the U23 levels, serving close to 1,800 boys and girls on 90 teams. The club competes in the Elite Clubs National League, which is the top girls league in the nation, and acheived top-20 national rankings. In the club’s history, it has sent close to 1,000 student-athletes on to NCAA soccer opportunities – among them 2012 All-Ivy League honoree Claire Pinciaro ’13 – including opportunities with NCAA College Cup programs, plus numerous players on ODP Regional Pool and National Pool teams, including both the U18 and U23 national teams.


For two years, Driscoll was the director of the Connecticut Girls ODP program, and during his 15-year tenure with the state ODP, Driscoll served as a coach for the Region I U15 girls team.


The Trumbull, Conn., native is married to the former Heather Hathorn, a University of Maine soccer alumna, and has two daughters, Braelyn and Beckett.

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Mike Poller

Mike Poller, who has extensive coaching experience at the club, high school and collegiate levels, joined the Princeton women's soccer program in August 2014 and was promoted to Associate Head Coach in October 2021.


After one season as a volunteer assistant coach under previous head coach Julie Shackford, Poller joined the staff of new head coach Sean Driscoll, and prior to the 2016 season, Poller was designated the program's recruiting coordinator.


Princeton has won three Ivy titles during Poller's time on staff, in 2015, 2017 and 2018, winning a first-round NCAA match twice and advancing to the quarterfinals in 2017, including an historic upset of No. 2 North Carolina in the third round. Driscoll has been named Ivy League Coach of the Year three times with Poller on staff.


In 2021, Princeton earned an NCAA at-large bid, an NCAA first-round win, and shutout 11 opponents in 19 chances to mark the third time in four competitive seasons that Princeton earned at least 11 clean sheets.


Poller has a U.S. Soccer Federation "A" coaching license. Before Princeton, he served as the volunteer assistant coach for the Seton Hall University women's soccer program beginning January 2014. Prior to that, Poller was at Summit High School in northern New Jersey, where he was the program's head coach from 2011-13, and at Match Fit Chelsea FC Academy, where he has coached since 2009.


Poller's first collegiate soccer coaching experience came at Arcadia University outside Philadelphia, where he was an assistant coach for two seasons from 2009-11. Prior to that, he served as the executive director of the Princeton Soccer Association and held coaching positions at The Hun School in Princeton, McCorristin High School in Hamilton, N.J., and Spotswood High School in Spotswood, N.J. Poller also has coaching experience in the New Jersey Olympic Development Program and with the South Jersey Soccer League Select team.


Poller played two seasons at Central Connecticut State and two seasons at The College of New Jersey, where he helped the Lions to a runner-up finish in the NCAA Division III tournament.


Poller holds a bachelor's degree in education from The College of New Jersey.

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Chris Duggan

Chris Duggan joined the Princeton women's soccer staff as an assistant coach in May 2022.


"Going into our search for a new assistant coach, the objective was to find someone who shared a common passion for recruiting, supporting the student-athlete experience and developing our talented goalkeepers," Driscoll said upon Duggan's hiring. "In addition, we wanted to identify a colleague who understood the greatness of Princeton and the desire (associate head coach) Mike Poller and I have to continue to move the needle forward in all aspects of the program. As we navigated through the hiring process, it quickly became evident that Chris ticked all of the boxes and more. From our first interaction with him, Chris' enthusiasm for our program was undeniable. Moreover, his understanding of the recruiting landscape as well as his experience training top-level goalkeepers in preparation for college and national team environments really stood out. There is no doubt Chris will bring another dimension to our training sessions and enhance our ability to continue to recruit elite student-athletes. We could not be more excited to welcome Chris to the Princeton Women's Soccer family."


Prior to Princeton, Duggan served as an assistant coach and goalkeeper coach at NJIT since 2015 while also working as the girls Director of Goalkeeping and an assistant coach with Cedar Stars Academy as part of the Monmouth Girls Development Academy on the club level.


Duggan has also worked as an assistant and goalkeeper coach at Bloomfield College, in 2014-15, and at East Stroudsburg University, working with both the men's and women's teams, from 2011-14.


"I am truly honored to join Princeton Women's Soccer and become part of the tradition of excellence that the program embodies both on and off the field," Duggan said upon his hiring. "I want to thank Sean Driscoll and Director of Athletics John Mack for the opportunity to join this prestigious university. This program has a legacy of sustained success that I am excited to be a part of and build upon. I look forward to working with this incredible coaching staff and these amazing student athletes. Thank you to NJIT head coach Ally Nick and Director of Athletics Lenny Kaplan for the opportunity to help build and grow the women's soccer program. My time at NJIT prepared me for this opportunity and I would not be where I am without the guidance and experience I gained working with the fantastic coaching staff there."


Duggan is an East Stroudsburg alum, graduating from the secondary education and history programs with a bachelor's degree in 2010 while competing at the school and returning as a graduate assistant from 2012-14. In 2020, Duggan finished a master's degree in history at East Stroudsburg.


Duggan continued his playing career with Icon FC in the American Soccer League, helping the team with a league title in 2015, two New Jersey State Open Cup championships, and a U.S. Open Cup regional championship. Duggan also played with FC Motown in the Garden State Soccer League, National Premier Soccer League and United Soccer League, and FC Copa in the NPSL.

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Jim Barlow

Jim Barlow begins his 26th year at the helm of the Princeton men’s soccer program in 2022.


He coached the Tigers to a 12-6-0 record in 2021, putting together just the second undefeated (7-0-0) Ivy League season in program history and once again coaching in the NCAA Tournament. The 2021 Ivy League Coach of the Year, Barlow saw Kevin O'Toole earn United Soccer Coaches All-American honors for his efforts on the field, also garnering the second Ivy League Offensive Player of the Year honor of his career. In January of 2022, O'Toole would be selected by NYCFC in the second round of the MLS Superdraft.


Barlow enters 2022 with 200 career wins as head coach after reaching the 200-win mark with a 1-0 win oer Yale in overtime to clinch the undefeated Ivy League season.


Barlow was named the 2018 Ivy League Coach of the Year and the NCAA Northeast Regional Coaching Staff of the Year. Princeton won the Ivy League and made its 10 NCAA Tournament appearance. It was a tremendous turn around for the team that started the year 1-3. Losing just twice over the next 14 games, the Tigers had a stretch of eight games in which they were unbeaten. Princeton can also say their season didn't end in a loss as they tied Michigan in the NCAA first round with the Wolverines advancing in penalty kicks in the 14th round. Nine players were named to the All-Ivy League teams with sophomore Kevin O'Toole capturing Offensive Player of the Year honors.


In the last 11 seasons, Barlow had guided the Tigers to three NCAA Tournament appearances and two perfect Ivy League seasons (2010, 2021)


For the third consecutive season, in 2016, it was the Tigers who had the Ivy League's leading goal scorer. In a calculated decision, Barlow moved defender Greg Seifert '17 to striker in game 3 of the 2016. He went on to score 11 goals for 26 points.


The 2015 season marked the second straight season the Tigers had a player ranked at the top of the national statistics en route to earning Ivy League Offensive Player of the Year Honors. Thomas Sanner '16 led the Ivy League in both points, with 31, and goals with 13 - scoring six more goals than another player in the league. Sanner ranks fourth in the NCAA in points per game (1.82), fourth in goals per game (0.76) and was 10th nationally in shots per game (4.06). Five of Sanner's 13 goals were game-winning goals as he helped the Tigers to a 10-5-2 record. He was later drafted by the Vancouver Whitecaps in the MLS SuperDraft.


The 2014 team can say something no other team in the nation could say - it ended the season with a nine-game unbeaten streak (8-0-1). Despite the streak and an 11-3-3 overall record, the co-Ivy League champion did not receive a bid to the NCAA Tournament. The Tigers were led by the Ivy League Player of the Year and the NCAA leader in points and goals per game, Cameron Porter. Porter was later signed by the Montreal Impact. Six others were named All-Ivy League, including defender Josh Miller who also received all-region honors.


Princeton was in contention for the 2013 Ivy League title until the final two weeks of the season and finished the year third in the standings with a 4-2-1 record. Four members of the team were named first-team All-Ivy League, more players than any other team in the league. Cameron Porter '15, who led the league in scoring, was a unanimous selection. He was joined by Thomas Sanner '16, Myles McGinley '15 and Josh Miller '16. It marked the fifth time Princeton had four or more players earn first-team honors in program history.


The 2012 team faced five nationally-ranked teams during the season and finished 8-6-2. With just one loss in the Ivy League, the Tigers finished third in the league with a 4-1-2 mark. Mark Linnville '13 completed the amazing feat of earning first-team All-Ivy League honors all four years of his career. He is just the second Tiger to earn four first-team accolades since Joe Thieman (90-93) and just the seventh play in the Ivy League to do so. Thomas Sanner '16 was awarded the Ivy League Rookie of the Year honor. He is the ninth Tiger to earn the honor, a list that also includes Barlow who won the award in 1987. During the season, Sanner was named the Ivy League Rookie of the Week four times in the first five weeks of the season, a first in Ivy League history.


Princeton went 13-4-1 in the 2010, earning the most wins in program history with a record 12-game winning streak. The Tigers posted the programs first ever undefeated Ivy League season going 7-0 to be crowed the Ivy League champion and earned a bid to the NCAA Tournament. Princeton hosted UMBC in the first round and fell by one goal, 2-1. At the conclusion of the season, eight members of the team were named All-Ivy, three earned all-region honors, two were drafted in the MLS supplemental draft and one received All-America honors.


Princeton finished the 2009 season 9-6-3 overall and was 4-2-1 in the Ivy League finishing in third place. The Tigers began the season 4-0, the program's best start since 2001. Playing some unbelievably tough opponents, Princeton hit a rough patch in the middle of the season, but rebounded to end the regular season undefeated in its last seven games, 5-0-2. Ranking as high as 10th in the RPI during the season, the Tigers earned votes in the national polls. All five of Princeton's losses during the regular season were to teams ranked in the NSCAA poll, and six of Princeton's opponents made the NCAA Tournament. The Tigers earned an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament, for the first time since 2001, and earned the right to host the first round game against Bucknell. In a game that featured the Tigers outshooting the Bison 22-11 and a lightning delay, Bucknell's goal in the 69th minute made the difference in the 1-0 loss. At the conclusion of the season, eight members of the team were named All-Ivy League, the more than any other school and the most selections for Princeton since 2004, and three earned NSCAA All-Region honors.


The 2009 season was not only special because of Princeton's return to the NCAA Tournament, but because of two significant wins. With the team's first win of the season, a 1-0 victory over Lehigh, Barlow surpassed his former coach and former U.S. National Team coach Bob Bradley '80 in the win column with his 93rd victory. Barlow won his 100th career victory two months later on November 7 with a 3-1 win over Penn.


A native of nearby Hightstown, N.J., Barlow was named Princeton’s head coach in 1996 at age 26 after his collegiate coach and mentor, former U.S. National Team coach and current LAFC coach Bob Bradley, left the Tigers to become an assistant coach for D.C. United of the Major League Soccer organization.


Barlow compiled 22 wins over his first three seasons at Princeton before coaching the 1999 Tigers to an impressive 11-5-2 record, an Ivy League title and a subsequent berth in the NCAA Tournament. The Tigers earned their first outright Ivy League Championship since 1960 that season and took Virginia to triple overtime in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Princeton’s 11 wins that season marked the second highest single-season victory total in the program’s 94-year history.


Two seasons later, the 2001 squad finished with an 10-3-5 overall record and shared the Ivy League title with a 5-1-1 conference mark. During that year, Barlow coached Mike Nugent, Princeton’s first Ivy League Player of the Year since he won the award himself in 1990. Along with Nugent winning the league’s top honor, Matt Behncke took home the Roper Trophy as Princeton’s top male athlete of high scholastic rank and sportsmanship. Both Nugent and Behncke were drafted by MLS professional clubs later that year, as two of five players he has coached that have competed in the MLS.


The Tigers finished 3-2-2 in Ivy play in 2004, staying in the hunt for the league title until the season’s final weekend, and Darren Spicer ’06 was named the program’s third Ivy League Player of the Year after scoring a league-high 12 goals.


In 2005, Princeton rebounded from a slow start to finish 3-1-1 in its final five Ivy League games and 6-8-3 overall. The Tigers played a schedule that featured several teams ranked in the top 10 in the NSCAA poll, including an Akron team that would eventually be ranked No. 1 nationally.


Barlow continued to test his alma mater with top-notch opponents, as the 2007 and 2008 squads each faced five teams that competed in the NCAA Tournament.


A three-time first-team all-Ivy League midfielder, Barlow became the first Tiger to earn Ivy League Player of the Year honors capturing the award in 1990. In 1989, he helped the Tigers reach the NCAA Tournament for the first time since the 1979 season, and he was the 1987 Ivy League Rookie of the Year as a freshman. Barlow earned a degree in history from Princeton in 1991.


A prep standout at Hightstown High School, Barlow was named the 1986 New Jersey Soccer Coaches Association Player of the Year and captained the 1988 Under-19 national champion, the Union Lancers. He was a member of the inaugural Hightstown High School Hall of Fame, was inducted into the Mercer County Soccer Hall of Fame in 1999, and the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association Hall of Fame in 2005.


Barlow brings to Princeton a coaching resume that few college coaches can boast. From 2004-11 Barlow was the head coach of the United States Under-15 National Team. The Under-15 program aims to prepare players for the next step in their soccer careers, and helps identify, evaluate and develop prospects for the Under-17 and Under-18 National teams. In 2009, on top of competing domestically in California, Illinois and Missouri, the U-15 traveled to Madrid, Spain to compete in four friendlies with the city’s top youth squads. In the spring of 2010, the U-15 traveled to Argentina and went 2-0-1 against CA Argentino Juniors, Bolivia and Argentina.


Holding a U.S. Soccer “A” coaching license, Barlow has also been an assistant coach for the U.S. Under-16 National Team that placed fourth in the 2000 Tahuichi Tournament in Bolivia. He has also served on the USYS Region I staff, coached New Jersey and Maryland ODP teams, and the Princeton Soccer Association Under-16 squad. Prior to being named head coach at Princeton, Barlow was an assistant coach at American University for four years while earning a master’s degree in education.


Barlow is married to Patty Kennedy, an instructor in the Princeton University Writing Program. The couple resides in Montgomery.

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Steve Totten

Steve Totten begins his 15th season with the Tigers.


Last season, Totten was honored as the coaching staff earned NCAA Northeast Regional Coaching Staff of the Year. The honor came after the Tigers won the Ivy League Tournament and reached the NCAA Tournament. It was a tremendous turn around for the team that started the year 1-3. Losing just twice over the next 14 games, the Tigers had a stretch of eight games in which they were unbeaten.


Since Totten joined the program in 2008, the Tigers have earned three NCAA Tournament bids, in 2009, 2010 and 2018. Princeton has posted a 91-71-16 overall record and an 38-23-17 Ivy League record during his 10 seasons. Totten was elevated from assistant coach to associate head coach prior to the 2017 season.


In 2009 Princeton returned to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in eight years, and made another appearance in 2010. The 2010 team will go down in history as it was the program's first ever undefeated league season en route to being crowed Ivy League Champion. The posted a 13-4-1 overall record and hosted an NCAA first round game for the second straight season.


The 2014 squad finished the season on a nine-game unbeaten streak (8-0-1) to capture a share of the Ivy League championship but was shut out of the NCAA Tournament.


In 2014, 2015 and 2016 the Tigers had the leading scorer in the Ivy League.


Totten, an Allentown, N.J., native, was a star player at The Peddie School in Hightstown before a standout career as a midfielder at the University of Virginia, where he was a three-time captain for teams that were ranked in the top 10 nationally in each of his four seasons.


Totten spent the 2006 and 2007 seasons at AU, assisting head coach Todd West with an American program consistently ranked among the top teams in both the Patriot League and the region.


Before coming to American, Totten was the head boy's soccer coach at Yorktown High School in Arlington, Va., for three seasons. Totten led the Patriots to a pair of National District championships and, in 2005, the team's best-ever finish and an appearance in the Northern Region semifinals.


Totten also has coaching experience with the Reston Football Club in Virginia, the National Cathedral School and D.C. United youth programs in Washington, D.C. and the Bethesda Phoenix club program in Maryland.


At Virginia, Totten was voted the Cavaliers' Most Valuable Player in both his sophomore (1999) and junior (2000) seasons, earning second-team all-conference honors each season. He helped the Cavaliers reach the NCAA quarterfinals three times and win Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) regular season in 2001. As a sophomore, he had the assist on the game-winning goal in the third overtime in Virginia's 2-1 victory over Princeton in the 1999 NCAA tournament first round.


He graduated from UVa with a degree in economics and was drafted by the Chicago Fire with the first pick of the third round (26th overall) in the 2002 MLS SuperDraft.

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Sam Maira

Princeton has added Sam Maira to its men's soccer coaching staff, head coach Jim Barlow announced ahead to the start of the 2021 season. Maira, who has spent the last 19 seasons as head coach at Seneca High School in New Jersey, will serve as goalkeepers coach with the Tigers.


Since taking over at Seneca in 2002, Maira guided the Golden Eagles to four Olympic Conference championships and the 2018 South Jersey title. From 1997-2002, Maira was head girls soccer coach at Shawnee High School where he won a South Jersey Soccer Coaches Tournament. From 1990-97, Maira was head boys soccer coach at Riverside High School where he won four league titles to go with two South Jersey championships, and a South-Central New Jersey title. A member of the South Jersey Soccer Coaches Association Hall of Fame and the Mercer County Soccer Hall of Fame, Maira has been named Coach of The Year previously by the Burlington County Times, Philadelphia Inquirer, Courier Post and NJ.com.


Maira has previous collegiate coaching experiences with stints as goalkeepers coach at William & Mary (1984-87) and Rider (1981-84).


"We are fortunate to add a coach of Sam's experience and talent to our program," said Barlow. "He is passionate about the sport and developing exceptional young men into quality soccer players. As a coach, educator and counselor, he has everything we are looking for from a coach at Princeton and he wil be a tremendous presence for not only our goalkeepers but everyone involved with Princeton Men's Soccer."


A 1980 graduate of Rutgers, Maira was a four-year letterwinner as a goalkeeper for the Scarlet Knights and captained the 1978 team. He was named to Rutgers' All-Time All-Star team which honored the top players from the 20th century in team history. As a high school keeper for Steinart High School, an All-State and All-County selection while helping Steinart win the 1975 state championship.

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Tom Moffat

Tom Moffat joined the staff as an assistant coach in 2007. He was a standout player at both Mercer County Community College and Glassboro State College (now Rowan University) in the 1970s.


Moffat was an all-conference player at Glassboro and played for a Mercer team that won a region title and was a national finalist in 1976. He also played for a state champion Steinert High School team in 1975.


Moffat has been a trainer/evaluator for the Princeton Soccer Association and a coach for the Hamilton/Hiberian United club program. He also assisted Princeton head coach Jim Barlow with the Princeton Union Under-17 team in 2003-04.


Moffat is the sales manager for the Northeast region for Cordstrap USA, Inc.


He and his wife Mary, live in Hamilton Square, N.J., with their two sons Tommy and Connor.

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