College Soccer Academy Boys iD Camp at Saddleback College - Mission Viejo

Through 14 seasons as a head coach at the collegiate level, Jorden has compiled an overall record of 134-103-24 (.559 winning percentage) and secured eight postseason berths. He has steered his teams to double-digit wins in eight separate seasons, including five of the last seven years. On the player development side, Jorden has coached nine players who were drafted or signed Homegrown deals with MLS clubs, including five during his tenure in Westwood.

UCLA had its strongest season yet under Jorden in 2022, going 12-7-1 and reaching the Third Round of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2014. The Bruins also hit the double-digit wins mark in back-to-back seasons for the first time since 2014-15. UCLA limited its opponents to one goal or fewer in 10 consecutive games from Sept. 15 to Oct. 29, the program's longest such streak since 2005. Overall, the Bruins held their opponents to one goal or under in all but four contests. Nationally, UCLA ranked among the elite in fewest fouls per game (9.3, 10th), save percentage (.780, 23rd), assists (33, 40th), and goals against average (1.00, 40th). Highlights from the season included a win on the road at No. 12 Clemson in the NCAA Tournament Second Round, the program's first unbeaten trip to the Bay Area Pac-12 schools since 2013, and a season-high five goals against Liberty on Sept. 2. Six Bruins were cited on the Pac-12 All-Conference Team, including Second Team honors for Jose Sosa and Tommy Silva.

The Bruins returned to the postseason in 2021, going 11-7-1 overall and reaching the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2015. The Bruins' eight-win improvement from the spring season represented the largest year-to-year turnaround in modern program history, and UCLA's plus-8 goal differential was its best since 2015. Season highlights for the Bruins included a 3-2 victory over then-top-ranked Oregon State on Nov. 7 (the second time a Jorden-led UCLA squad has downed the No. 1 team in the country) and a golden goal victory over UC Santa Barbara in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament. The Bruins went 5-4-1 in league play to take third place, the squad's highest finish in the league table since 2015. Four Bruins picked up All-Far West Region honors and a pair of UCLA froshes earned national All-Freshman honors in 2021, led by center back Pietro Grassi who was a First Team All-Region and Freshman Best XI pick. For the season, UCLA led the Pac-12 in assists per game (2.21), fewest fouls per game (9.32), and shot accuracy (48%). The team opened the season by going 6-2-0, the program's best eight-game start to a campaign since 2009.

A trio of Bruins made the jump to the pro ranks after the 2021 season, as center back Ahmed Longmire was selected No. 10 overall in the 2022 MLS SuperDraft by Nashville SC, defender Ben Reveno was the second-round choice of the New England Revolution, and goalkeeper Justin Garces signed as a Homegrown Player with Atlanta United FC in the lead-up to the draft.

The Bruins posted a 6-9-3 record under Jorden in 2019, his first year at the helm. Fielding an opening day lineup that featured just three returning starters, UCLA saw a tangible improvement over the course of the season. Under Jorden's guidance, junior forward MIlan Iloski established himself as one of the top offensive threats in college soccer, leading the country with 1.06 goals per game (17 total) including a program-record five scores against San Diego State on Oct. 6. Jorden also oversaw the seamless integration of newcomers including Riley Ferch (Pac-12-high nine assists), Marcony Pimentel, and Ben Reveno. As a team, the campaign featured a number of highlights, none loftier than a 3-2 win over defending national champion and then-No. 1-ranked Maryland on Sept. 6.

His recruiting success has continued at UCLA, with his two most-recent classes earning a national ranking from TopDrawerSoccer. The Bruins' 2021 group of newcomers was ranked No. 4 in the country, the highest of any Pac-12 program.

Jorden arrived in Westwood with 23 years of collegiate coaching experience under his belt, most recently serving as head coach at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif., where he re-started a dormant program in 2013 and turned the Tigers into perennial national contenders. Pacific reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament in each of his last three seasons, one of just two west coast programs able to make that claim over that span (Stanford).

Prior to that, he helmed the men's soccer program at Cal Baptist, transforming the Lancers into two-time NCCAA National Champions during his five-year tenure.

His 2016 squad at Pacific went 13-4-2, representing what was then the largest single-season win-loss turnaround in Division I men's soccer history at 11.5 games. Jorden secured a number of accolades after that standout season, including NCAA Far West Region and West Coast Conference Coach of the Year honors.

His last two seasons in Stockton were just as successful. In 2017, the Tigers posted an identical 13-4-2 record while reaching as high as No. 14 in the national rankings. In 2018, Pacific went 12-5-2 and reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Over his final three seasons, the Tigers went 38-13-6 (.719).

At Pacific, Jorden oversaw the development of a trio of players who went on to be drafted by MLS teams, as Tristan Blackmon was the third overall selection in the 2018 MLS SuperDraft (LAFC), Camden Riley was a second-round pick by Sporting Kansas City in 2019, and Jonathan Jimenez went No. 26 overall to the Chicago Fire in 2020. Overall, his time at Pacific yielded 27 All-WCC selections, five All-Far West Region picks, three All-Americans, and 13 WCC All-Academic honorees.

Jorden got his head coaching start at Cal Baptist University in 2008, taking the Lancers to an unprecedented level of success during his five years in Riverside. Taking over a program that had qualified for postseason play just once in the prior 18 years, Jorden guided CBU to the postseason in all five of his seasons, including NCCAA National Championships in both 2011 and 2012. Jorden was honored as the NCCAA National Coach of the Year after both of those championship campaigns.

He recorded a 60-30-10 overall record at Cal Baptist, including a 48-15-3 (.750) mark over his final three seasons. He was instrumental in NCAA compliance management as CBU transitioned to Division II during his tenure.

Cal Baptist had 12 players earn All-PacWest honors over his final two seasons, including two-time Goalkeeper of the Year Joey Pacheco. Seven Lancers earned All-America status during that span, headlined by 2012 NCCAA National Player of the Year Carlos Figueroa.

Jorden made assistant coaching stops at Westmont College – his alma mater – Northern Colorado University, and Oregon State earlier in his career.

He served as the lead assistant under head coach Dave Wolf at Westmont from 2000-2007, helping the Warriors to an 82-39-11 record. Westmont was consistently ranked in the NAIA Top-25 during his time in Santa Barbara, including No. 1 in 2000. The Warriors claimed back-to-back conference championships in 2001 and 2002.

Jorden was an assistant on the Northern Colorado University women's soccer staff in 2003 and 2004 as he pursued his doctoral degree.

His first coaching stop came at Oregon State, where he served as the lone assistant from 1996-1999. With the Beavers, he managed day-to-day aspects of the program such as recruiting, training, scheduling, and compliance.

A graduate of Westmont College, Jorden played for the Warriors from 1991-1994. Westmont won 65 games and made two NAIA Tournament appearances during his time as a student-athlete.

Jorden completed his Ph.D. in sport and exercise science with an emphasis in biomechanics at Northern Colorado in October 2010. He earned his master's degree from Oregon State in 2000 and his bachelor's degree from Westmont in 1995.

Jorden is a USSF "A" Licensed coach, and was head coach of the Olympic Development Program (ODP) Region IV from 2013-19.

He and his wife Liz have two sons, Graeme and Evan.

Ryan Jorden's Career Head Coaching Record

Hernandez arrived in La Jolla in July of 2008 as part of head coach Jon Pascale's initial staff. He became the top assistant for the 2013 season, and was promoted to associate head coach in March of 2014. He is actively involved in all facets of the program, including on-field coaching, recruiting, fund-raising, team travel, off-season training regimens and summer camps.

Hernandez helped guide the Tritons to nine straight campaigns of .500 or better to close out Division II, and 10 out of 11 in all. UC San Diego concluded its D2 era with a program-best six consecutive California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) Tournament berths, with NCAA Championship appearances in four seasons, in 2013, 2014, 2016, and 2019. The Tritons advanced to the CCAA and West Region title matches in 2013, and all the way to the national semifinals in 2016 as CCAA regular-season, CCAA tournament and NCAA West Region treble winners.

UC San Diego has developed into one of the toughest defenses in the NCAA Division II. The Tritons ranked in the top 10 nationally in team goals-against average in three successive seasons (2012-14), leading the country in 2012 with a then-CCAA-record mark of 0.44. They were fourth in 2013 (0.52), again pacing the league, and seventh in 2014 (0.65).

In addition to his duties at UC San Diego, Hernandez was the boy's varsity head coach at San Diego Jewish Academy (SDJA) for several years until the 2015-16 season, leading the Lions to six CIF San Diego Section playoff appearances and a couple of Pacific League titles.

Hernandez began his coaching career at two schools he had previously attended. He took over the boy's varsity program at Newport Harbor High School in Newport Beach at the age of 20 after one season each of directing the junior varsity squad and assisting with the varsity. Hernandez led NHHS to a Sunset League title and a deep run in the CIF Southern Section playoffs in his first go-around in charge. He spent a total of seven years coaching there.

In 2007, Hernandez was an assistant coach at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The Pirates finished with an 8-8-6 record, narrowly missing a spot in the Orange Empire Conference Championship. He also coached the U-16 side and helped with academy teams at the Pateadores Soccer Club in Costa Mesa.

Hernandez competed all four years and was a three-year varsity starter for Newport Harbor, captaining the Sailors as a senior. His playing career at OCC was cut short following one season as a sophomore due to a recurring back injury. With the Irvine Strikers and Pateadores club programs, his teams made three National Cup finals.

After attaining his associate degree from Orange Coast College in 2004, Hernandez earned a Bachelor of Arts in communications from Cal State Fullerton in 2007. He and his wife, Stacey, now reside in Encinitas. They welcomed their first child, son Cruz, in early January of 2017.

"We are proud to announce Levente Toth as our new assistant coach. For the past three seasons Levente has done a great job as our video analyst, doing much of the match analysis of opponents and our team video analysis," Kuntz said. "His ideas and fresh approach have provided a foundation for teaching the principles of the game the way we play."

"He is widely respected in the Southern California soccer community. His ability to teach, create a positive culture, and passion for soccer is well known in the community," Kuntz said. "His winning reputation has been a tremendous asset in player recruiting which has resulted in successful teams. He will bring an unparalleled enthusiasm and knowledge as a coach with his enthusiasm and passion for the game."

Born and raised in Hungary, Toth played at the highest youth levels in the Hungarian First Division before competing in the second and third divisions at the semi-pro level. His coaching journey began in 2011 at FC Budapest where he coached against top European academies such as Barcelona, Juventus along with the best Eastern European team.

In 2015, Toth moved to the United States where he coached with Slammer FC and West Coast FC, developing elite talent on both the boys and girls sides (U15-U19).

UCR has seen 13 First Team All-Big West nods since Cupello's first full year, including five in 2022. The program has also collected seven of its 11 NSCAA All-Far West Region honorees under Cupello's leadership, including current LA Galaxy midfielder Daniel Aguirre and current LAFC and U.S. Men's National Team defender Aaron Long.

Cupello was named to the NCAA Rules Playing Committee in June of 2020 as the only Big West representative on the nine-person roster and the only Division I representative from the west coast.

Cupello took UCR to the Big West Tournament in his interim 2013 season, a year after the program set a single-season record for wins. UC Riverside continued to roll, capturing the 2014 Big West South Division championship and making the program's fourth trip to the Big West Tournament in six years in the 2016 season. In 2018, Cupello guided the Highlanders to the two seed in the Big West Tournament and the program's first Big West title.

In 2014, UC Riverside had six players honored with All-Big West accolades - the most ever for the Highlanders in a single season. In all, UCR has seen 21 All-Big West performers under Cupello, including Aguirre and Long. Cupello also has been either an assistant or head coach at UCR for five of the program's seven MLS draft picks.

In addition to his responsibilities at UC Riverside, Cupello also coaches with the U-16 FC Golden State team in the US Soccer Development Academy. Cupello came to UC Riverside following three seasons as an assistant at Syracuse University. While at Syracuse, Cupello helped oversee the development of five All-Big East players, including Kyle Hall, who was selected in the 2009 MLS SuperDraft by Toronto FC. In 2007 and 2008, SU posted an undefeated non-conference record.

Also during his time with the Orange, Cupello helped create a student fan club known as “Colvin Street Elite,” the official student support group of Syracuse men’s soccer that was featured on ESPNU’s “Campus Connection” during the fall of 2009.

Prior to his time at Syracuse, Cupello was the assistant coach at his alma mater, NCAA Division III Fredonia State University in Fredonia, NY, for two years. He helped guide the Blue Devils to a 29-11-6 overall record and a 13-4-1 conference mark during that time.

In 2005, Fredonia went 17-4-4 and ranked 15th in the final NSCAA Division III rankings after losing to eventual national runner-up Gustavus Adolphus in the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals. In 2006, the Blue Devils returned to the postseason and won the ECAC Upstate Championship, finishing the year with a 12-7-2 record.

Cupello earned his bachelors of science degree in sport management and exercise science from Fredonia in 2006. As a four-year player for the Blue Devils, he was team captain and earned All-Conference and All-Tournament Team honors as a senior. He was the squad’s leading scorer with four goals and 10 points in 2004 and tallied seven goals and 16 points while starting all 22 matches in 2003.

Cupello holds a USSF “B” Coaching License, and is currently pursuing a masters of science degree in instructional design, development and evaluation at Syracuse University.

Cupello prepped at Aquinas Institute in Rochester, NY, where his senior season was marked with a state championship and selection as Sectional MVP and Team MVP.

His father, Nelson, played professionally in the North American Soccer League for the Rochester Lancers from 1975-80 and in the American Soccer League for the Rochester Flash from 1981-83. He has also been a collegiate coach for over 30 years at Fredonia State University and Monroe Community College.

In his free time, Cupello enjoys playing and watching sports, listening to live music, and doing anything outdoors. He married former UC Riverside Assistant Volleyball Coach Brianna Koche in the spring of 2015, and in 2016 the couple celebrated the birth of their first child.

Adrabi and the Anteaters have seen success since he became part of the family with a Big West regular season title, Big West Championship, and an NCAA Tournament berth just last season in 2023. Anteater goalkeepers have thrived under his tutelage including Big West Goalkeeper of the Year in 2021, Gordon Botterill, and Luke Pruter scoring All-Far West Region notoriety in 2023 along with his name called in the MLS SuperDraft by the defending champion Columbus Crew SC.

Adrabi joined the staff first right as the season neared. In the two years prior, his goalkeeping expertise was used with club Albion SC in San Diego on the professional and youth levels. He spent the previous four seasons as an assistant at Wheaton College, a Division III program in Massachusetts. At Wheaton, he helped the program to 56 wins and one NCAA Tournament appearance as the squad's primary goalkeeper coach. Adrabi returns to the west coast after growing up in Hollywood, Calif. and a El Camino Real High School graduate. He played a pair of season at Santa Barbara City College before finishing his career and earning his degree at the University of Hawai'i-Hilo.

Adrabi coaching credentials:

PREVIOUS COACHES IN ATTENDANCE

• Margueritte Aozasa, UCLA,
• Neil McGuire, UC Berkeley,
• Paul Hart Stanford University,
• Paul Stumpf, UC Santa Barbara,
• Sugar Shinohara, USC
• Curtis McAlister, Santa Clara University,
• Mauricio Ingrassia, Long Beach State University,

He holds a USSF “A” License and has coached D1 NCAA athletics at both Stanford University and Saint Mary’s College of California. While at Stanford he guided the Cardinal women’s soccer team to an elite eight finish in the 2002 NCAA playoffs and was named National Coach of the Year by Soccer America for this achievement. He also served Northern California as Director of Coaching, where he specialized in sport science and coach education.