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Clemson University

Jervey Athletic Center
 100 Perimeter Rd. Clemson, SC 29634
Division 1 South Carolina Southeast
Public Large National competitor
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Eddie Radwanski

Eddie Radwanski is in his twelfth year at the helm of the Clemson women’s soccer team. Since taking over the Tigers in 2011, Radwanski worked his way to earning the 2016 Atlantic Coast Conference Women’s Soccer Coach of the Year honor, making him just the second in program history to receive the recognition. Beginning in 2014, Radwanski has had nine consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances including an NCAA Round of 16 run in 2016 and NCAA Elite Eight run in 2021. The Tigers have advanced to the NCAA Second Round in five of the last eight seasons.


Under the direction of Radwanski, the 2016 squad won the second ACC Regular Season Champion title in program history, the first since 2000, and advance to its third consecutive NCAA Tournament. In 2016, Catrina Atanda earned All-American honors and was one of four players to receive All-ACC Honors. Since 2013, 15 players have earned All-ACC honors while eight were named to the ACC All-Freshman Team. 2020 marked the fourth time in program history and just the second time since 2004 that multiple players were named to the ACC All-Freshman Team.


The Clemson women’s soccer team has continued to make great strides in the classroom under Radwanski. Every team in Radwanski’s 19 years of coaching have earned the United Soccer Coaches Team Academic Award. In 2021, Megan Bornkamp became the fifth player in Clemson history to earn Academic All-American honors after Mackenzie Smith earned the honor in 2019 and Emily Byroth received the nod twice in her time with the Tigers. All of the program’s Academic All-American recipients have been pupils of Radwanski.


Off the field, Radwanski has been crucial to bringing in some of the top ranked recruiting classes in the country to Tigertown. The 2019 recruiting class held a twelvth ranked position from Top Drawer Soccer with the 2020 class sitting in the number five spot.


Prior to arriving at Clemson, Radwanski spent 10 seasons as the head coach at UNC Greensboro, where he amassed a 139-65-13 record and led the Spartans to five NCAA tournament appearances during his tenure. The Spartans, who concluded the 2010 season with a 19-2-1 record, were ranked 10th in the nation according to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America final regular season poll. That year, Radwanski was named the association’s Southeast Region Coach of the Year.


The Spartans won the Southern Conference regular season and/or tournament championship eight of Radwanski’s 10 seasons, and the team earned the NSCAA Team Academic Award every year from 2001-2010. In his 10 years at UNC Greensboro, Radwanski coached 19 NSCAA Regional All-Americans, 46 All-Southern Conference selections, five SoCon Freshmen of the Year, five SoCon Players of the Year and four SoCon Tournament Most Valuable Players. He was a three-time SoCon Coach of the Year, in 2006, 2007 and 2008.


Radwanski’s women’s soccer coaching experience includes nine seasons (2002-2010) as coach of the 1994 Region III Olympic Development Program Team. In addition, Radwanski spent one season as the head coach of the Piedmont Spark, which won the 1999 W-League regular season national championship under his watch. He was also the head coach and coaching director for the Twisters Soccer Club of Greensboro for three years from 1996-1999.


Prior to coaching, Radwanski played four seasons at UNC Greensboro from 1981-1984 and was captain of the school’s NCAA Division III men’s soccer national championship teams in 1982 and 1983. Radwanski, a two-time All-American, was inducted into the UNC Greensboro Hall of Fame in 2000.


Radwanski played five seasons for the Carolina Dynamo from 1993-1998 and helped the team win U.S. Interregional Soccer League national titles in 1993 and 1994. He was named the USISL MVP and national finals MVP in 1993.


A member of the U.S. National Team Pool from 1985-92, Radwanski made five starts for the National Team in 1985. He also played with the World Cup, Olympic, World University and National Indoor teams in the 1980s and early 1990s.


Radwanski earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from UNC Greensboro in 1997. He holds a United States Soccer Federation “A” coaching license, as well as an NSCAA Premier Diploma. Radwanski and his wife, Stephanie, have one daughter, Logan.

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Jeff Robbins

Jeff Robbins is in his twelfth season as the associate head coach on Eddie Radwanski’s staff. Robbins also serves as recruiting coordinator and is responsible for coaching field players as well as set pieces, and team tactics.


Robbins is responsible for the nationally ranked recruiting classes Clemson continues to bring in. In 2020, Robbins brought in the fifth ranked recruiting class in the nation in Megan Bornkamp, Makenna Morris, Devi Dudley, Halle Mackiewicz and Madison Reid. In 2017 nine newcomers from eight different states joined the team and made a great impact. He was key in signing the thirteen special seniors from 2016, who joined the squad in 2013 and have played a critical role in turning the program over their four years, totaling 47 wins and being recognized as one of the most decorated classes in Clemson history.


The 2016 squad claimed the program’s first ACC Regular Season title since 2000, as well as the first NCAA Sweet 16 berth since 2006. Four field players earned All-ACC recognition in 2016 including Sam Stabb who was named to the All-ACC Second Team. Emily Byorth led the team in the classroom earning her second consecutive Academic All-American honor, and was one of six field players to earn Academic All-ACC honors.


Prior to his time at Clemson, Robbins was the first assistant at UNC Greensboro from 2008-2010 and was a volunteer assistant in 2007, during which time the Spartans won four consecutive Southern Conference regular season titles, advanced to the NCAA Tournament two times and achieved a national ranking as high as 10th (in the 2010 final regular season poll). During his time with the Spartan program, Robbins maintained many responsibilities, including the organization of team travel, office management, monitoring academic progress, recruiting and player evaluation, scouting, team training, coaching and game planning.


Prior to his time at UNC Greensboro, Robbins spent eight years as the Executive Director & Director of Coaching for the Women’s Spokane Shadow Youth Soccer Club in Spokane, WA. During this time from 2000-2007, he was responsible for the oversight of the entire club structure.


From 1997-2006, Robbins was General Manager of the United Soccer League’s Spokane Shadow, after playing and serving as Director of Operations for the team in 1995 and 1996. He was inducted in the USL’s Hall of Fame in 2004 and earned the league’s Executive-of-the-Year Award in 2000.


Robbins was a four-year starter at NAIA schools Westmont College (Santa Barbara, CA) and Whitworth University (Spokane, WA) and was a member of two NAIA Conference Championship teams. He graduated from Whitworth University in 1995 with a bachelor of arts degree in political science.


Robbins holds advanced coaching licenses from USSF and NSCAA, and also has earned a USSF National Youth License and an NSCAA goalkeeping license.

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Siri Mullinix

Siri Mullinix is in her twelfth season as an assistant coach for the Tigers. Mullinix is responsible for coaching goalkeepers and assisting with recruiting efforts. In her time at Clemson, Mullinix has coached three goalkeepers to five all-conference awards with Kailen Sheridan earning First Team All ACC honors twice and Third Team All ACC once. Sandy MacIver and Hensley Hancuff earned Third Team All ACC honors, MacIver in 2018 and Hancuff in 2021, respectively. All three are currently playing professionally, with Sheridan on the Canadian National Team, MacIver on the England National Team and Hancuff on NJ/NY Gotham FC. Mullinix was an All-American goalkeeper at North Carolina, as well as an Olympic silver medalist and a FIFA Women’s World Cup bronze medalist as a goalkeeper for the U.S. National Team in 2000 and 2003, respectively.


Mullinix coached Kailen Sheridan to the record books at Clemson as well as All-American honors for the first time since 2006. Sheridan finished her career at Clemson with 28 career shutouts, second most in school history. In 2014, she recorded a goals allowed average of 0.56, best in Clemson history, and allowed a school record 10 goals. She ranks third in school history in saves with 229 in 76 career games. Sheridan was a member of the Canadian Women’s Soccer Team for the 2021 Summer Olympics and helped bring back their first ever gold medal. She also traveled to Rio de Janeiro for the 2016 Summer Olympics as an alternate with the Canadian Women’s Soccer Team and brought back a bronze medal as Canada defeated Brazil 2-1. Sheridan is currently playing professionally for San Diego Wave FC.


In 2016, Mullinix recruited goalkeeper Sandy MacIver to Clemson from Winsford, England. MacIver has spent much of her career as a member of the England Youth National Team set up, making 10 appearances with the U17 National Team. A product of the Manchester City Youth Academy, she recently progressed to the U19 National Team where she has made 19 starts. In her senior season, MacIver received her first call-up to the full England National Team where she has trained since signing her first professional contract with Everton. MacIver was named an alternate for the England National Team for the 2021 Summer Olympics and is currently playing for Everton.


Mullinix recruited transfer Hensley Hancuff to Clemson who made an immediate impact upon MacIver’s graduation. Hancuff led the Tigers to the Elite Eight in 2021 after recording game-clinching penalty kick saves against Rutgers and UCLA and led the ACC with a .843 save percentage. She earned the Preseason All-ACC team nod going into the 2021-22 season and eventually earned Third Team All ACC honors for her efforts and is currently playing professionally for NJ/NY Gotham FC.


Most recently Mullinix coached Halle Mackiewicz who played and started in all 18 matches and recored a career-high 59 saves. Her .389 shutouts per game was good for sixth in the conference, and she led the Tigers to eight shutouts on the year.


Mullinix is also the goalkeeper’s coach for the U.S. Under-18 Women’s National Team and spent part of June 2012 at the U-18 youth national team camp at the Olympic Training Center in Chula Vista, CA. The purpose of the team is to serve as a transitional period for girls who have the potential to make up the nucleus of the future U-20 National Team and represent America in the U-20 Women’s World Cup. Through international competition and team practices, the girls of the U-18 National Team are critiqued, observed, and given chances to prove their potential.


Prior to joining the Clemson coaching staff, Mullinix spent three seasons as an assistant coach at Virginia Commonwealth University. Prior to working with the Ram program, Mullinix was an assistant coach under Clemson Head Coach Eddie Radwanski at UNC Greensboro from 2005-2008. Her responsibilities at VCU and UNC Greensboro included recruiting, managing of administrative and travel activities and organizing and managing summer camps. She also created and executed all goalkeeper training sessions and assisted with the planning and conducting of team practices and conditioning.


Mullinix played for the U.S. National Team from 1999 to 2004. She started and played every minute in goal for the United States’ team that won the Olympic silver medal in 2000. That year, she started 28 of 29 games, the most games started by a U.S. goalkeeper in a calendar year, and posted a U.S. record 15 shutouts. Mullinix also played for the U.S. National Team that won the bronze medal at the 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cup. In addition, she was a member of the Residency Squad for the 2004 Women’s Olympic Team and the 1999 FIFA Women’s World Cup Team.


From 2001-03, Mullinix played for the Washington Freedom of the Women’s United Soccer Association (WUSA). She helped lead the Freedom to the 2003 WUSA Founder’s Cup Championship and was named to the league’s All-Star team that season.


Mullinix was a three-year starter in goal for the University of North Carolina, during which time the Tar Heels won two NCAA Championships (1996 and 1997) and four ACC titles (1995-98). She was named a First Team All-American and finished her career with a 0.27 goals against average, a mark that remains second-best in Tar Heel program history.


Mullinix graduated from North Carolina in 1999 with a bachelor of arts degree in exercise sport science. In 2010, she earned a masters of education degree in sport leadership at Virginia Commonwealth. Her sister, Cindy, played for the Clemson women’s soccer team from 1999-2002, during which time the Tigers advanced to the NCAA Tournament four times, reaching the quarterfinals in 1999 and 2000.

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