1930 Harvard Crimson men's soccer team

1930 Harvard Crimson men's soccer
ConferenceIndependent
Record8–1–0
Head coach
  • John F. Carr (2nd season)
Assistant coachJohn R. Bland (1st season)
Home stadiumHarvard Stadium
Seasons
← 1929
1931 →

The 1930 Harvard Crimson men's soccer team represented Harvard University during the 1930 ISFA season. It was the varsity program's 24th season of existence.

Harvard won their fourth ever national championship, and to date, their most recent national championship. Harvard accumulated a record of 8-1-0 through nine matches. The title was shared with Penn and Yale.[1]

Schedule

Date
Time, TV 		Rank# Opponent# Result Record Site
City, State
Regular season
10-03-1930*
 Wesleyan W 3–1  1–0–0
 Harvard Stadium
Boston, MA
10-11-1930*
 Bridgewater State W 4–0  2–0–0
 Harvard Stadium
Boston, MA
10-18-1930*
 Penn W 6–1  3–0–0
 Harvard Stadium
Boston, MA
10-24-1930*
 Dartmouth W 3–1  4–0–0
 Harvard Stadium
Boston, MA
11-01-1930*
 Navy W 2–1  5–0–0
 Harvard Stadium
Boston, MA
11-05-1930*
 MIT W 7–0  6–0–0
 Harvard Stadium
Boston, MA
11-07-1930*
 Tufts W 6–0  7–0–0
 Harvard Stadium
Boston, MA
11-15-1930*
 at Brown W 4–1  8–0–0
 Brown University Field
Providence, RI
11-22-1930*
 at Yale
Rivalry 		L 0–1  8–1–0
 Yale Bowl
New Haven, CT
*Non-conference game. #Rankings from United Soccer Coaches. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses.

References

  1. ^ Litterer, David. "NCAA College Soccer Championships - College Champions, 1904-1958". USA Soccer History Archives. sover.net. Archived from the original on November 26, 2009. Retrieved November 28, 2017.
  • v
  • t
  • e
Harvard Crimson men's soccer
Harvard University
Program
  • History
  • Seasons
  • Notable players
  • All articles
Stadium
RivalriesSeasons
  • 1930
  • v
  • t
  • e
Pre-regulation
(1857–1904)
  • 1858: Princeton (ASHA)
  • 1859: Princeton (ASHA)
  • 1860: Princeton (ASHA)
  • 1861–66: None
  • 1867: Carroll (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1868: Princeton (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1869: Princeton (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1870: Princeton (ASHA) / Rutgers (IFRA)
  • 1871: Princeton (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1872: Princeton (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1873: Princeton (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1874: Stevens Tech (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1875: Yale (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1876: Princeton (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1877: Princeton (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1878: Vermont (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1879: SUNY-Upstate (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1880: Gettysburg (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1881: Washington and Lee (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1882: Washington and Lee (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1883: Richmond (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1884: Iowa (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1885: VMI (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1886: Iowa (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1887: Christian Brothers (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1888: Iowa (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1889: VMI (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1890: Christian Brothers (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1891: Christian Brothers (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1892: Christian Brothers (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1893: Christian Brothers (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1894: Christian Brothers (ASHA) / St. Bonaventure (IFRA)
  • 1895: Christian Brothers (ASHA) / Princeton (IFRA)
  • 1896: Christian Brothers (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1897: Christian Brothers (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1898: Christian Brothers (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1899: Christian Brothers (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1900: Christian Brothers (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1901: Christian Brothers (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1902: Christian Brothers (ASHA) / Haverford (IFRA)
  • 1903: Christian Brothers (ASHA, IFRA)
  • 1904: Christian Brothers (ASHA, IFRA)
ISFL
(1905–1926)
ISFA
(1927–1958)
ASHA: American Soccer History Archives      IFRA: Intercollegiate Football Record Association    ISFA: Intercollegiate Soccer Football Association    ISFL: Intercollegiate Soccer Football League      NSCAA: National Soccer Coaches Association of America      SB: Soccer Bowl