Bret Simon

Bret Simon
Personal information
Full name	Bret Simon
Date of birth	(1958-06-19) June 19, 1958
Youth career
Years	Team
1980	UMass
Teams managed
Years	Team
1982–1986	Berry College (assistant)
1986–1992	Berry College
1995–2000	Creighton University
2001–2011	Stanford University

Bret Simon (born June 19, 1958) was the head men's soccer coach at Stanford University. He held the position from 2001 to 2011, replacing Bobby Clark. He has posted a 68–63–2(.519) record in eight seasons at the helm. He has guided the Cardinal to two Final Four appearances, as well as a Pacific-10 conference title. His overall career record stands at 247–132–50. From 2001 to 2002, Stanford went 36–7–4, equaling the best two year stretch in program history. In 2001, he was named NSCAA Far West Regional Coach of the Year, as well as Pac-10 coach of the year, going 19–2–1.

He resigned after the 2011 season.

He previously served as the head men's soccer coach at Creighton University from 1995 to 2000. He led the Bluejays to a 96–28–8(.769) record during his tenure. His winning percentage ranks him number 1 all time in school history. He led Creighton to the 2000 Final Four during his final season there. He earned 4 Missouri Valley Conference coach of the year awards during his tenure. He led Creighton to six NCAA tournament appearances, including four Missouri Valley Conference tournament championships and two Missouri Valley Conference regular season championships.

External links

http://www.gostanford.com/sports/m-soccer/mtt/simon_bret00.html

Creighton Bluejays head men's soccer coaches

Mark Schmechel (1979–1980) Wayne Rasmussen (1981–1982) Don Klosterman (1983–1985) No team (1986–1989) Bob Warming (1990–1994) Bret Simon (1995–2000) Bob Warming (2001–2009) Jamie Clark (2010) Johnny Torres # (2011) Elmar Bolowich (2011– ) Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Stanford Cardinal head men's soccer coaches

Harry Maloney (1911–1917)
E. R. Knollin (1918)
Harry Maloney (1919–1924)
Don Clark (1925)
Harry Maloney (1926–1934)
Richard Bullis (1935)
Harry Maloney (1936–1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Unknown (1946)
David Tappan (1947)
John H. Segel (1948)
Unknown (1949)
Robert Graham (1950)
Leo Weinstein (1951–1953)
Fred Priddle (1954–1975)
Nelson Lodge (1976–1983)
Sam Koch (1984–1989)
Colin Lindores (1990–1995)
Bobby Clark (1996–2000)
Bret Simon (2001–2011)
Jeremy Gunn (2012– )

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