A group of class and athletic excellence from top to bottom. The 2008 Academy Class all experienced great success in youth, club, and college soccer. Half the members even had experience at the professional level. More than that, they became extraordinary adults and successful in life and relationships. They all gave back to the game and continue to teach and support the sport that helped them. We are proud of every one of them.
Class of 2008 Academic Award Winner:
Marshall Daly
Class of 2008 Academic Award Runners Up:
Mael Lefebvre
Marshall Daly
Class of 2008 Academic Award Runners Up:
Mael Lefebvre
Dustin Butcher
Undergraduate:
George Mason University
Dustin joined the Academy in the summer of 2011 when he was in his third year as a college keeper. Dustin is among the best college goalkeepers in the country. He proves this by being the starter for NCAA Division I nationally ranked George Mason University team. In Dustin's time at George Mason, they have made it to their conference championship tournament and earning a berth in the 2nd round of the NCAA tournament. They lost to eventual NCAA National Champions and fellow Academy One member Will Swaim's Maryland team. One of Dustin's coaches at George Mason was Academy One member John O' Hara. Before George Mason, Dustin grew up in Stephens City, Virginia. He led his Annandale United club team to the Virginia State Cup and a regional ranking. Dustin did ODP for two years and each time he made the Virginia state team. As a high school keeper, Dustin earned All-District honors three times and was even District Player of the Year in his senior year. Dustin also earned All-Region honors and Virginia All-State honors in his final two years. He lead a traditionally weak high school program to a District Championship. He was named The Winchester Star Player of the Year in 2007 and the Northern Virginia Daily Player of the Year in 2007. He was named to The Washington Post All-Met Team in 2007-08. In the summer of 2011, Dustin was the starting keeper for the Real Maryland Premier Development League team. The PDL is for the top amateur players to play and develop for a possible professional career. With Dustin in goal, and as captain, Real Maryland finished third in the highly competitive Northeast Division. Dustin was a very good student majoring in Exercise Science. Upon graduation, Dustin spent time with Toronto in Major League Soccer professional league, but decided on focusing on coaching. He coached college at Shenandoah University for a couple of years, while being the Director of Operations and Goalkeeping Director at Virginia Soccer Association. After several years with VSA, Dustin took over his home town area club Blue Ridge Youth Soccer Association Executive Director position. Dustin enjoys golf and hunting, but more than that, spending time with his noble wife and sons.
George Mason University
Dustin joined the Academy in the summer of 2011 when he was in his third year as a college keeper. Dustin is among the best college goalkeepers in the country. He proves this by being the starter for NCAA Division I nationally ranked George Mason University team. In Dustin's time at George Mason, they have made it to their conference championship tournament and earning a berth in the 2nd round of the NCAA tournament. They lost to eventual NCAA National Champions and fellow Academy One member Will Swaim's Maryland team. One of Dustin's coaches at George Mason was Academy One member John O' Hara. Before George Mason, Dustin grew up in Stephens City, Virginia. He led his Annandale United club team to the Virginia State Cup and a regional ranking. Dustin did ODP for two years and each time he made the Virginia state team. As a high school keeper, Dustin earned All-District honors three times and was even District Player of the Year in his senior year. Dustin also earned All-Region honors and Virginia All-State honors in his final two years. He lead a traditionally weak high school program to a District Championship. He was named The Winchester Star Player of the Year in 2007 and the Northern Virginia Daily Player of the Year in 2007. He was named to The Washington Post All-Met Team in 2007-08. In the summer of 2011, Dustin was the starting keeper for the Real Maryland Premier Development League team. The PDL is for the top amateur players to play and develop for a possible professional career. With Dustin in goal, and as captain, Real Maryland finished third in the highly competitive Northeast Division. Dustin was a very good student majoring in Exercise Science. Upon graduation, Dustin spent time with Toronto in Major League Soccer professional league, but decided on focusing on coaching. He coached college at Shenandoah University for a couple of years, while being the Director of Operations and Goalkeeping Director at Virginia Soccer Association. After several years with VSA, Dustin took over his home town area club Blue Ridge Youth Soccer Association Executive Director position. Dustin enjoys golf and hunting, but more than that, spending time with his noble wife and sons.
Marshall Daly
Undergraduate:
Vassar College
Marshall was one of the earliest members of Academy One joining back in 1999. He was one of the best keepers in the state for his age group, an accomplished student, and an excellent all-around athlete. Marshall led his Friends High School team to back to back finals appearances and a MIAA Championship his senior year. With this accomplishment, he was named All-Conference for the best private school conference in the nation and All-Met. Marshall was also a starter on the Friends’ baseball team. Marshall’s academic achievements at the Friends School were equally impressive. He was an honor student and won the Art Department Award twice, the National Spanish Exam, and was a National Merit Scholarship finalist. Marshall gave back to his community by mentoring local grade school children. Marshall even found the time in high school to start and run his own graphic design t-shirt business. As a club player, Marshall was a member of several top clubs in Maryland over the course of his youth career. His teams did very well in state cup play and won several top tournaments. Marshall was the Academy One Goalkeeping Academic Award winner. After high school, Marshall chose Vassar College for its combination of athletics and academics. He played soccer there for two years, earning starting time, but decided to focus on his academics in the field of graphic design after his sophomore year (He designed the Academy One Goalkeeping logo). For fun, Marshall did play a year of squash for the Vassar NCAA team. Marshall graduated from Vassar, completing his undergraduate thesis receiving departmental honors, titled "Pocket Neighborhoods and the Post-Industrial City" analyzing the effects of real estate development and urban design on community revitalization in Baltimore City. After graduating from Vassar, Marshall did a lot of traveling, but has been a very successful project manager within various organizations. He lives in the Washington DC area.
Vassar College
Marshall was one of the earliest members of Academy One joining back in 1999. He was one of the best keepers in the state for his age group, an accomplished student, and an excellent all-around athlete. Marshall led his Friends High School team to back to back finals appearances and a MIAA Championship his senior year. With this accomplishment, he was named All-Conference for the best private school conference in the nation and All-Met. Marshall was also a starter on the Friends’ baseball team. Marshall’s academic achievements at the Friends School were equally impressive. He was an honor student and won the Art Department Award twice, the National Spanish Exam, and was a National Merit Scholarship finalist. Marshall gave back to his community by mentoring local grade school children. Marshall even found the time in high school to start and run his own graphic design t-shirt business. As a club player, Marshall was a member of several top clubs in Maryland over the course of his youth career. His teams did very well in state cup play and won several top tournaments. Marshall was the Academy One Goalkeeping Academic Award winner. After high school, Marshall chose Vassar College for its combination of athletics and academics. He played soccer there for two years, earning starting time, but decided to focus on his academics in the field of graphic design after his sophomore year (He designed the Academy One Goalkeeping logo). For fun, Marshall did play a year of squash for the Vassar NCAA team. Marshall graduated from Vassar, completing his undergraduate thesis receiving departmental honors, titled "Pocket Neighborhoods and the Post-Industrial City" analyzing the effects of real estate development and urban design on community revitalization in Baltimore City. After graduating from Vassar, Marshall did a lot of traveling, but has been a very successful project manager within various organizations. He lives in the Washington DC area.
Mael Lefebvre
Undergraduate:
Hawaii Pacific University
Graduate:
Hawaii Pacific University
Mael comes to Academy One via Lorient, France. He was born and raised in Lorient and played for the Academy of the Lorient FC French Ligue 1 premier professional team. He was a member of their Academy team from 2006 - 2010. He made it all the way through the Lorient ranks, making it to the reserve team for two years (French 5th Division). He won two championships with Lorient. One championship as an Academy player in the U-15 National Championships and one with the reserve team in the French 5th Division Championships. Mael earned prestigious All-Tournament honors in the Plougonvelin Tournament in 2010 where he played against Boavista Porto, Dynamo Kiev, and Hajduk Split. After that season Mael was offered a large professional contract with Real Sociodad of Spain's La Liga premier professional league. Unfortunately, Mael suffered a severe ankle injury that made him unable to accept the offer. After successful rehabilitation, Mael chose to attend Hawaii Pacific University in Hawaii. Mael led the Hawaii Pacific team to the first conference championship in the school's history. He finished with very impressive statistics in his first year in Hawaii. Mael finished third in the nation in shutouts. He was second in the nation in shutout percentage: 0.61. Mael goes into his second year at Hawaii Pacific with an amazing 0.8 goals against average, which was the best in the nation. Mael earned two All-PacWest Conference nominations in his time at HPU and finished as the greatest goalkeeper the program has ever known. Mael spent the Summer of 2012 training with Real Maryland PDL team as they earned a playoff appearance and finished in the National PDL Final Four. After his time as a player at Hawaii Pacific, Mael became one of the Assistant Coaches. He was a coach at HPU for several years, even working with Academy One members Chandler Schur and Eduardo Palacios. Mael also devoted himself to building soccer in Hawaii. He was a Director for Hawaii Olympic Development and was a highly successful and prominent club coach. He has gone to great lengths to implement is extensive soccer intellect, intelligence, and passion into providing a quality atmosphere of education and training for Hawaii's soccer youth. He currently holds the position of Director of Coaching for the Honolulu Bulls, the largest club program in Hawaii. Mael went on to earn his Master's Degree in Business Administration while pursuing his many coaching exploits. We are very proud to say that Mael is one of Academy One's Directors. Mael lives in Hawaii with his beautiful wife and family.
Hawaii Pacific University
Graduate:
Hawaii Pacific University
Mael comes to Academy One via Lorient, France. He was born and raised in Lorient and played for the Academy of the Lorient FC French Ligue 1 premier professional team. He was a member of their Academy team from 2006 - 2010. He made it all the way through the Lorient ranks, making it to the reserve team for two years (French 5th Division). He won two championships with Lorient. One championship as an Academy player in the U-15 National Championships and one with the reserve team in the French 5th Division Championships. Mael earned prestigious All-Tournament honors in the Plougonvelin Tournament in 2010 where he played against Boavista Porto, Dynamo Kiev, and Hajduk Split. After that season Mael was offered a large professional contract with Real Sociodad of Spain's La Liga premier professional league. Unfortunately, Mael suffered a severe ankle injury that made him unable to accept the offer. After successful rehabilitation, Mael chose to attend Hawaii Pacific University in Hawaii. Mael led the Hawaii Pacific team to the first conference championship in the school's history. He finished with very impressive statistics in his first year in Hawaii. Mael finished third in the nation in shutouts. He was second in the nation in shutout percentage: 0.61. Mael goes into his second year at Hawaii Pacific with an amazing 0.8 goals against average, which was the best in the nation. Mael earned two All-PacWest Conference nominations in his time at HPU and finished as the greatest goalkeeper the program has ever known. Mael spent the Summer of 2012 training with Real Maryland PDL team as they earned a playoff appearance and finished in the National PDL Final Four. After his time as a player at Hawaii Pacific, Mael became one of the Assistant Coaches. He was a coach at HPU for several years, even working with Academy One members Chandler Schur and Eduardo Palacios. Mael also devoted himself to building soccer in Hawaii. He was a Director for Hawaii Olympic Development and was a highly successful and prominent club coach. He has gone to great lengths to implement is extensive soccer intellect, intelligence, and passion into providing a quality atmosphere of education and training for Hawaii's soccer youth. He currently holds the position of Director of Coaching for the Honolulu Bulls, the largest club program in Hawaii. Mael went on to earn his Master's Degree in Business Administration while pursuing his many coaching exploits. We are very proud to say that Mael is one of Academy One's Directors. Mael lives in Hawaii with his beautiful wife and family.
Guy Logan
Undergraduate:
Southern Methodist University
Guy is one of the more popular members of Academy One Goalkeeping with his intense work ethic and willingness to help teach others. Guy has been a member of Academy One since 2005. As a club player, Guy helped his Soccer Association of Columbia team to the NCSL Division I Championship when it was the top league in the nation. He also helped the team to State Cup final four appearances and several top tournament finishes. He then moved the McLean F.C. team that won a Region I Championship after finishing Virginia State Cup Championship runner-up (The winning team disbanded before regionals). The team did well at the US Youth Soccer National Championships, finishing third in the country. As a high school player, Guy started his career at The Glenelg Country School where he led the soccer team to a MIAA Championship as the starting freshmen keeper. For this, he was named All-Conference as a freshman. He also won a MIAA lacrosse championship at Glenelg Country School before moving to Georgetown Preparatory School. Georgetown Prep is one of the nation’s best and oldest private schools where Guy excelled academically and athletically. Guy led the soccer team to back-to-back IAC Championships. His senior year he was the captain of the team and was named All Conference, and All-County and All-Met honorable mention. Guy showed off his athletic versatility by finishing third in the Conference 110 meter high hurdle Championships. After high school, Guy had several offers to play in college, but chose to attend Southern Methodist University. SMU has been one of the most successful college soccer programs in the last 35 years. Guy arrived at SMU at the fifth keeper on a nationally ranked team. After one year, he had moved up the depth chart to the second position and earning occasional playing time. During his time at SMU Guy was named to the Conference USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll and won a Meritorious Community Service Award. Guy has had busy summers since playing for SMU. He has been a member of the Academy One Goalkeeping coaching staff and he recently played for the DC United Super-Y-League team. For his senior year at SMU, Guy made the tough decision to retire from soccer and finish his studies. During his last year on the SMU team, they made it all the way to the final eight of the NCAA tournament. Guy was also the Academy One Goalkeeping Academic Award runner-up. After college, Guy moved back to the Washington DC area where he lives with his regal wife.
Southern Methodist University
Guy is one of the more popular members of Academy One Goalkeeping with his intense work ethic and willingness to help teach others. Guy has been a member of Academy One since 2005. As a club player, Guy helped his Soccer Association of Columbia team to the NCSL Division I Championship when it was the top league in the nation. He also helped the team to State Cup final four appearances and several top tournament finishes. He then moved the McLean F.C. team that won a Region I Championship after finishing Virginia State Cup Championship runner-up (The winning team disbanded before regionals). The team did well at the US Youth Soccer National Championships, finishing third in the country. As a high school player, Guy started his career at The Glenelg Country School where he led the soccer team to a MIAA Championship as the starting freshmen keeper. For this, he was named All-Conference as a freshman. He also won a MIAA lacrosse championship at Glenelg Country School before moving to Georgetown Preparatory School. Georgetown Prep is one of the nation’s best and oldest private schools where Guy excelled academically and athletically. Guy led the soccer team to back-to-back IAC Championships. His senior year he was the captain of the team and was named All Conference, and All-County and All-Met honorable mention. Guy showed off his athletic versatility by finishing third in the Conference 110 meter high hurdle Championships. After high school, Guy had several offers to play in college, but chose to attend Southern Methodist University. SMU has been one of the most successful college soccer programs in the last 35 years. Guy arrived at SMU at the fifth keeper on a nationally ranked team. After one year, he had moved up the depth chart to the second position and earning occasional playing time. During his time at SMU Guy was named to the Conference USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll and won a Meritorious Community Service Award. Guy has had busy summers since playing for SMU. He has been a member of the Academy One Goalkeeping coaching staff and he recently played for the DC United Super-Y-League team. For his senior year at SMU, Guy made the tough decision to retire from soccer and finish his studies. During his last year on the SMU team, they made it all the way to the final eight of the NCAA tournament. Guy was also the Academy One Goalkeeping Academic Award runner-up. After college, Guy moved back to the Washington DC area where he lives with his regal wife.
Sarah Mosier
Undergraduate:
Catawba College
Sarah joined the Academy back in 2003 when she was only 13 and the youngest female to join Academy One at that time. Sarah was the top goalkeeper in Maryland in her age group and one of the best in the Northeast US. This is amazing because she got a late start with soccer because she was a national class figure skater for most of her pre-teen life. Sarah was a four year starter at John Carroll High School, which was ranked #1 in Maryland and #7 in the nation. She led the team to four straight Conference Championship matches with two titles in one of the best private school conferences in the country. Sarah was named All-Conference and twice All-County. Sarah had an even more impressive club career. She played for the Team America Premier Spirit team that was the Virginia State runner-up U-17. What is amazing about this is that Sarah was playing up three age groups in, what was then, the top division in the top league in the nation. She was also considered one of the best goalkeepers in that division. Sarah then moved to the PSC Elite team that was one of the best teams in Maryland and the region. Sarah helped lead the team to two Maryland State Cup final fours and one championship match. The team also won a National Indoor Championship with Sarah in goal. Sarah was a three year member of the Maryland Olympic Development State team (Along with fellow Academy One member Wendy Balogun). Sarah was also a member of the Washington Freedom Super Y-League team, playing up an age group. After high school, Sarah turned down several NCAA Division I college offers to take a scholarship at nationally ranked NCAA Division II Catawba College in North Carolina. Sarah was a true freshmen starter at Catawba and helped lead the team to the SAC Conference Championship match (Where the team lost on penalty kicks) and an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. After her freshmen year, Sarah made the very tough decision to focus on academics and leave the soccer team. She graduated for Catawba College after dealing with some health issues and then decided to stay in Carolina where she lives now.
Catawba College
Sarah joined the Academy back in 2003 when she was only 13 and the youngest female to join Academy One at that time. Sarah was the top goalkeeper in Maryland in her age group and one of the best in the Northeast US. This is amazing because she got a late start with soccer because she was a national class figure skater for most of her pre-teen life. Sarah was a four year starter at John Carroll High School, which was ranked #1 in Maryland and #7 in the nation. She led the team to four straight Conference Championship matches with two titles in one of the best private school conferences in the country. Sarah was named All-Conference and twice All-County. Sarah had an even more impressive club career. She played for the Team America Premier Spirit team that was the Virginia State runner-up U-17. What is amazing about this is that Sarah was playing up three age groups in, what was then, the top division in the top league in the nation. She was also considered one of the best goalkeepers in that division. Sarah then moved to the PSC Elite team that was one of the best teams in Maryland and the region. Sarah helped lead the team to two Maryland State Cup final fours and one championship match. The team also won a National Indoor Championship with Sarah in goal. Sarah was a three year member of the Maryland Olympic Development State team (Along with fellow Academy One member Wendy Balogun). Sarah was also a member of the Washington Freedom Super Y-League team, playing up an age group. After high school, Sarah turned down several NCAA Division I college offers to take a scholarship at nationally ranked NCAA Division II Catawba College in North Carolina. Sarah was a true freshmen starter at Catawba and helped lead the team to the SAC Conference Championship match (Where the team lost on penalty kicks) and an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. After her freshmen year, Sarah made the very tough decision to focus on academics and leave the soccer team. She graduated for Catawba College after dealing with some health issues and then decided to stay in Carolina where she lives now.
Lauren Vetock
Undergraduate:
Shephard University
Francis Marion University
Lauren has been a member of Academy One since her junior year of high school. She is also the younger sister of Academy One Class of 2005 member Jessica Vetock. Lauren had a successful high school career at the Institute of Notre Dame in Baltimore. She was the team's three year starter once her older sister graduated. She earned All-County honors in leading the IND team to the conference semi-finals in her senior year. Lauren showing what an excellent athlete she was in high school was also named All-County in softball. As a club player, Lauren played in the top division of the best girls league in the nation with her Laurel Wildcats’ team. After high school, Lauren accepted a scholarship to NCAA Division II Shepherd University in West Virginia. Lauren was the starter for Shepherd from the beginning of her college life. After two years at Shepherd, Lauren decided to transfer to NCAA Division I Francis Marion University in South Carolina. Lauren chose the challenge of moving up to Division I soccer and she shared starting time in her first year at her new school. After an intense summer of training, Lauren took over as the starter for the Francis Marion team. She played every minute of every game and was one of the leaders of her team. After the season, Lauren finished her education degree and started teaching, but she still pressed on with her soccer life. Lauren played women's professional soccer for several years for the Virginia Beach Piranhas in the W-League. She earned multiple All-Conference honors and even earned Goalkeeper of the Year Award and Player of the Year finalist for the W-League. Lauren is an excellent coach and an excellent coach of goalkeepers. She lives in the Annapolis area of Maryland where she teaches school.
Shephard University
Francis Marion University
Lauren has been a member of Academy One since her junior year of high school. She is also the younger sister of Academy One Class of 2005 member Jessica Vetock. Lauren had a successful high school career at the Institute of Notre Dame in Baltimore. She was the team's three year starter once her older sister graduated. She earned All-County honors in leading the IND team to the conference semi-finals in her senior year. Lauren showing what an excellent athlete she was in high school was also named All-County in softball. As a club player, Lauren played in the top division of the best girls league in the nation with her Laurel Wildcats’ team. After high school, Lauren accepted a scholarship to NCAA Division II Shepherd University in West Virginia. Lauren was the starter for Shepherd from the beginning of her college life. After two years at Shepherd, Lauren decided to transfer to NCAA Division I Francis Marion University in South Carolina. Lauren chose the challenge of moving up to Division I soccer and she shared starting time in her first year at her new school. After an intense summer of training, Lauren took over as the starter for the Francis Marion team. She played every minute of every game and was one of the leaders of her team. After the season, Lauren finished her education degree and started teaching, but she still pressed on with her soccer life. Lauren played women's professional soccer for several years for the Virginia Beach Piranhas in the W-League. She earned multiple All-Conference honors and even earned Goalkeeper of the Year Award and Player of the Year finalist for the W-League. Lauren is an excellent coach and an excellent coach of goalkeepers. She lives in the Annapolis area of Maryland where she teaches school.
