College Soccer Academy iD Camp in Seattle - Boys

Over last seven seasons (since 2016) Brisbon has led WWU to a 62-35-17 mark (.618) with a pair of NCAA Championships appearances ... led WWU to the 2019 Great Northwest Athletic Conference title and a second trip to the NCAA Division II Championships ... was an assistant and associate head coach for 12 seasons prior to becoming the head coach in 2013 ... program academic success has led to 71 All-GNAC Academic selections over the last six seasons (2017-22) and back-to-back United Soccer Coaches Team Academic awards in 2019-20.

2022 Season: Recorded 12-4-3 overall record (.711) tying for 7th-most wins in a season in program history ... placed 3rd in the GNAC with an 8-4-0 mark, just missing a bid to the NCAA Championships ... opened the season going undefeated in the first 10 games (7-0-3) to set a program record for best undefeated start to a season ... set program record being ranked nationally in the United Soccer Coaches poll in five consecutive weeks, topping out at No. 17 ... had five players earn All-GNAC honors and 11 selected to the GNAC All-Academic Team ... Albin Jonsson (Freshman of the Year), Patrick Restum (Defensive Player of the Year) and Andrew Rottter were First Team All-GNAC honorees ... Jonsson and Restum earned All-West Region honors ... led the GNAC with a 0.895 goals against average, 5th-best in program single-season history ... also led the GNAC and ranked 22nd nationally with 40 assists.

2021 Season: Finished with a 7-8-2 record and was 3rd in the GNAC with a 5-3-2 record ... was in contention for the GNAC title until the last game of the regular season finishing one back of 2nd place and three points back of 1st place ... opened the season 2-6-0, but had strong finish going 4-2-2 over final eight games ... placed program record 17 players on the GNAC All-Academic team to lead the conference ... six players earned All-GNAC awards including first-team selection Drew Farnsworth (also consensus All-West Region) ... team finished 2nd in the GNAC in points (4.35 per game) and goals (1.53 per game).

2020-21 Season: Fall season was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic with the squad playing only five games going 3-1-1.

2019 Season: The Vikings won their third GNAC title in program history with a 13-5-1 overall record and 10-1-1 mark in league play ... named GNAC Coach of the Year with WWU making its second appearance in the NCAA II Championships ... program record eight GNAC Player of the Week selections with seven defensive awards ... had three GNAC First Team selections, including Defensive Player of the Year Jeremiah Lee ... had 11 selections to the GNAC All-Academic team for the third consecutive season ... team recorded eight shutouts for the second-most in program history and logged a 0.98 goals against average ... 13 wins tied for 4th-most in program history.

2018 Season: The Vikings finished 2nd in the GNAC with a 7-4-1 league record ... earned the first national ranking in program history after opening the season with a 3-1-0 record ... upset No. 1 nationally-ranked Simon Fraser on senior night at Harrington Field.

2016 Season: Led the Vikings to their first NCAA II Tournament appearance and first postseason victory in 2016 with a 10-5-4 record ... named GNAC co-Coach of the Year in 2016 ... WWU finished the season going 5-0-1 over the final 6 games, with a win and tie vs. No. 3 Simon Fraser, to secure the bid to the NCAA II Tournament ... tied for 10th-most wins in program history.

Additional WWU Head Coaching Highlights:
Led WWU to within one win of program’s first NCAA Division II national tournament appearance in 2014 with victories in 7 of its last 10 games … in his first season in 2013, his Vikings were 11-4-3, including a season-ending 3-0 win over No. 2 and eventual national semifinalist Simon Fraser … record was the 7th-best in program history (at the time) and 0.69 goals against average set a WWU record.

Coaching Experience:
Spent the 2011 season with Crossfire Premier, coaching the U20 Super League team that qualified for nationals and coached three other club teams … WFC Rangers coach from 2003-2010 … attended international coaching workshop with US Soccer in Spain in 2010 and Belgium and The Netherlands in 2016 …former high school head coach at alma mater North Kitsap (1999) and Blaine High School (2000-2003) … spent time as a Washington State ODP/EPD head coach in 2006-07 and 2015-16 … also a Region IV ODP staff coach in 2012 … played professionally with the Tallahassee Scorpions in 1998.

Personal:
Earned bachelor's degree in 1998 from Seattle Pacific University … played for the Falcons in 1996 and 1997, each season making the NCAA Tournament … also played at Edmonds CC where he set the NWAC single-season scoring record with 25 goals in 1995 ... graduate of North Kitsap High School in Poulsbo.

Under the tutelage of Reece, the above keepers have all etched their names into the Washington history books by receiving Conference and Far West Regional honors, along with Ryan Herman being named an All-American in 2015.

Alongside the goalkeepers, Reece works closely with the team's defending unit which has seen Mike Chabala, Ty Harden, George John, Rafa Cox, Dylan Tucker Ganges, Andy Thoma, Justin Schmidt, Justin Fiddes and All-American Taylor Peay drafted and play in the MLS. In addition, he helped coach Washington's first Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year recipient: Ethan Bartlow (2019).

Reece holds the prestigious UEFA "A" license along with the USSF "A" coaching license, a USSF National Goalkeeping License, a USSF Youth license, a NSCAA Premier Diploma, a NSCAA National Goalkeeping Diploma and NSCAA Director of Coaching Diploma.

In addition to his duties with the Washington men’s soccer program, Reece is a Director at Seattle United where he oversees the club’s girls and goalkeeper programs, as well directing the ECNL teams, where he has built a staff to include former Husky soccer players Herman, Thoma, Cox, Megan Kufeld and Theresa Romagnolo.

He has served as Assistant Boys Director for the Region IV Olympic Development Program. He has also worked with youth national teams on both the men’s and women's programs as a GK coach. Reece served as an NSCAA national staff instructor and also served as the NSCAA Technical Director for Washington.

Reece has mentored many youth players to youth national teams and All-American honors, along with developing players into both the college and professional game on the men’s and women’s side.

Reece and his wife Brooke reside in Woodinville, Wash. with their daughters Jazzy and Charlie.

“I’m really excited to have Skip working with us on a full time basis,” Collings said. “Skip and I have known each other since our playing days at SPU and to get to work together now is pretty cool for both of us. The dynamics in our office are great with both Jimmy Ward and Skip, I feel really fortunate to come to work every day with these guys.”

During Skipper’s four seasons as a volunteer, he helped guide SPU to a 48-13-14 record, including a 26-4-9 home mark at Interbay Stadium.

The Falcons made three consecutive NCAA Division II Tournament appearances, two of them as the No. 1 seed in the West Region. They won the 2014 and 2015 Great Northwest Athletic Conference championships.

“The fact that Skip has been with us the past four years as a volunteer should make for a really smooth transition. His contributions the past four years have been immense, so I’m excited to see what he’s able to do in a full time role,” said Collings.

“His promotion will allow us to continue moving forward as a program and also means that he will get to start implementing some of his ideas a little faster than if we were starting with someone that didn’t have the same familiarity with SPU. Erik’s passion for SPU and knowledge of the game make him a great mentor for all of the guys in our program.”

The four-year letterman on the Seattle Pacific men's soccer team from 1998 to 2001 started 69 of the 74 games he played as a collegian. Skipper netted 16 career goals for the Falcons, half of them (8) game-winning strikes. Skipper tallied five game-winning goals as a junior in 2000. He distributed 12 assists as a Falcon.

He compiled three goals and one assist as a freshman in 1998, starting all 23 games for an SPU squad that advanced to the national semifinals.

Skipper was also an outstanding student at SPU and as a senior received the prestigious Falcon Award for Excellence, the school’s highest honor issues to student-athletes, taking into account her academic, athletic and leadership qualities.

The 2002 Seattle Pacific graduate worked as a math teacher at Seattle’s Blaine Middle School from September 2006 through June 2014 and has been active in local club soccer coaching.

Skipper takes over the top assistant coaching position vacated by Kevin Reiman, who was hired as an assistant on the Xavier (Ohio) men’s soccer staff. A former MLS player with Real Salt Lake, Reiman served four seasons at SPU.

Despite starting his professional coaching career with the Sounders in 2006, Farrell first served as an assistant coach with the Seattle U program back in 2005. The Redhawks went 13-6-0 that season, finishing first in the GNAC.

Prior to his career in coaching, Farrell had a successful career as a player. After graduating from Shorecrest High School, he attended the University of Washington and Seattle Pacific University. Post college he joined the Seattle Sounders - then of the USL - where he spent three seasons while appearing in 69 games. He was drafted by the Columbus Crew in the 1997 MLS Supplemental Draft, spending four seasons with the club. In all, he spent 11 seasons with five different clubs.

Voiles played collegiately at Concordia University in Portland,Ore. He was a member of three conference championship teams and wasnamed to the all-conference team in 2000. He graduated in 2000 witha bachelor's degree in Elementary Education and is a MathSpecialist in the Auburn School District.

He and his wife, Jamie, live in Sumner with their daughter,Olivia, and son, Bennett.

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.