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University of Scranton

University of Scranton Athletics Dept
800 Linden Street Scranton, PA 18510
Division 3 Pennsylvania Northeast
Private Small Developing team

Coaches

Email coach

Matt Pivirotto

Honors and Accomplishments


Career record: 196-174-48; .526


Has led Scranton to two Landmark Conference Championships (2015, 2016, 2022)


Earned four NCAA Division III Tournament berths (2012 - Elite Eight; 2015 - Second Round; 2016 - Second Round, 2022 - First Round)


Qualified for the postseason 10 times - three in the Freedom Conference (2000, 2002, 2006) and eight in the Landmark (2007, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2019, 2022)


Appeared in seven conference championship games (2006, Freedom & 2007, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2016 & 2022, Landmark)


2012 Middle Atlantic Region Coach of the Year and a three-time conference coach of the year (2006 in Freedom & 2012, 2016 in Landmark)


Led Scranton to 11 winning seasons: 2006 (11-4-3), 2007 (9-8-1), 2008 (9-4-4), 2009 (12-6-2), 2012 (17-3-2), 2013 (10-3-4), 2014 (9-6-3), 2015 (11-7-2), 2016 (15-4-1), 2017 (10-7), 2019 (11-5-2), 2022 (11-7-2)


Coaching Experience


Head Coach, The University of Scranton (1999-present)


education


B.S., Business Finance, Lycoming College (1998)


Coaching at Scranton


Matt Pivirotto’s 24-year tenure as head coach of The University of Scranton men’s soccer program has been highlighted by four NCAA Tournament Appearances (2012 - Elite Eight; 2015 - Second Round; 2016 - Second Round, 2022 - First Round) and three Landmark Conference championships (2015, 2016, 2022)


Under Pivirotto, the Royals have also had three Freedom Conference (2000, 2002, 2006) and six Landmark Conference postseason tournament berths (2007, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2019), including six championship appearances - 2006 (Freedom), 2007 (Landmark), 2009 (Landmark), 2012 (Landmark), 2015 (Landmark) and 2016 (Landmark).


Pivirotto has developed 42 players who have gone on to earn all-conference honors, including Bill McGuiness, the 2012 Landmark Conference Offensive Player of the year who also earned second-team All-America honors from the NSCAA, Jeremy Basedow, the co-recipient of the 2002 Freedom Conference most valuable player (MVP) award, and Tim Logan, the 2007 Landmark Conference Offensive Player of the Year. 16 of his players have also been named all-region by the United Soccer Coaches (USC).


Playing Career


A native of Williamsport, Pa., Pivirotto put up impressive credentials while a player on the high school and collegiate level. He scored a career-record 77 goals at Bishop Neumann High School before enrolling at Lycoming College, where he finished as the Warriors’ all-time leading scorer with 128 total points. He earned all-Middle Atlantic Conference honors four times and was named the conference’s player of the year in 1996. He also garnered all-regional honors twice by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA).


Personal


In keeping up with the latest trends in coaching, Pivirotto has earned national, advanced, and Level I goalkeeping certification from the NSCAA. He is married to University of Scranton Assistant Athletic Director/SWA/women's soccer coach Colleen Pivirotto, and the couple is the parents of their son, Ben.


Student-Athlete Accolades


NSCAA/USC All-Region Selections (15)


Jeremy Basedow (2002), Michael Bergen (2016), Henry Bonilla (2016), Connor Casey (2017), Pat Codispoti (2016), Eric Hintz (2016), Stephen Kilty (2012), Brendan King (2022), Eric Kunzinger (2000),matt pivirotto Tim Logan (2006, 2007, 2008), Colin McFadden (2012, 2013), Bill McGuiness (2011, 2012), Jake Nubbemeyer (2021), John Postel (2008), Gary Racich (2006), Jon Roberts (2018, 2019), Ray Straccia (2009)


Freedom Conference Player of the Year (1)


Jeremy Basedow (2002, co-recipient)


Landmark Conference Offensive Player of the Year (2)


Tim Logan (2007), Bill McGuiness (2012)


Landmark Conference Defensive Player of the Year (1)


Jake Nubbemeyer (2021)


Landmark Conference Rookies of the Year (3)


Joel Potter (2012), Michael Bergen (2013), Christian Arcos (2019)


All-Freedom & Landmark Conference Selections (41)


Christian Arcos (2019), Jeremy Basedow (2002), Michael Bergen (2016), Henry Bonilla (2016), Matthew Busch (2016), Connor Casey (2017), Pat Codispoti (2015, 2016), Ciaran Corr (2022), Sean Costello (2003), Justin Canning (2009), Tim Daly (2002), Tim DiBisceglie (2015, 2016), Brandon Dombrowski (2008, 2009), Michael Donnelly (2017), Michael Drew (2009), Ryan Drum (2005, 2006), Eric Hintz (2015, 2016), Jake Hodlofski (2019, 2021), David Keib (2006), Stephen Kilty (2011, 2012, 2013), Brendan King (2021, 2022), Kevin Kozic (2013, 2014), Eric Kunzinger (2000, 2001), Neil Harrington (2004, 2005),Aaron Landon (2004), Tim Logan (2005, 2006, 2007, 2008), Nate Lowry (2003), Colin McFadden (2012, 2013), Bill McGuiness (2010, 2011, 2012, 2013), Jake Nubbemeyer (2019, 2021), Seamus O'Keefe (2022), Ryan O'Neill (2001), James Polles (2004, 2006), John Postel (2007, 2008), Patrick Prinner (2018), Gary Racich (2006, 2007), Jon Roberts (2018, 2019), Michael Romano (2015), Matthew Salvatore (2012), Kevin Scott (1999), Riley Smith (2019), Phillip Snyder (1999), Ray Straccia (2006, 2008, 2009)

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Email coach

Daniel Malone

Daniel Malone enters his third season as an assistant coach for The University of Scranton men's soccer team in 2023.


In 2022, he helped guide Scranton to an 11-7-2 mark and a Landmark Conference Championship. The Royals entered the tournament as the No. 4 seed and posted 1-0 shutout victories over Catholic and Elizabethtown.


Malone joined the Royals program from St. Joseph’s College of Maine, where since 2016 he served as an assistant coach for the Monks men’s soccer program.


Malone, who joined the St. Joseph’s coaching staff as a volunteer while still a student, helped the Monks turn into a consistent winner over the last five seasons.


St. Joseph’s won three straight Great Northeast Athletic Conference (GNAC) championships in 2016, 2017, and 2018 to reach the NCAA Division III Championship in each season. In all three seasons, the Monks won a game in the tournament to advance to the Second Round, as well.


The banner campaign of Malone’s time on the St. Joseph’s staff came in 2018 as the Monks finished a historic campaign with a 21-1-0 ledger. The Monks also entered the NCAA Tournament unbeaten and untied and ranked in the Top 10 nationally, as well.


In four seasons of competition (the Monks’ 2020 campaign was canceled because of COVID-19), Malone helped St. Joseph’s post a 71-5-11 (.879) overall mark, along with an undefeated 37-0-4 (.951) ledger in GNAC regular season contests.


Since 2019, Malone also was the head coach for St. Joseph’s reserve team. And, since March of 2020, Malone has served as a coach for the 2008 Maine Olympic Development Program boys team.


Malone earned his bachelor of arts degree from St. Joseph’s in 2017 in History/Secondary Education.

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