Durham College Women's Soccer

McIntosh is very familiar with the campus as he spent two seasons with the UOIT womens soccer program as the goalkeeper coach. The Ridgebacks had a ton of success in their inaugural two seasons having qualified twice for the OUA postseason. In 2013-14, the Ridgebacks picked up their first ever playoff victory as they defeated McMaster 2-0 in penalty kicks. Freshman goaltender Melissa MacKinnon shutout the Marauders for over 120 minutes and in penalty kicks as UOIT advanced to the quarterfinals. As a player, McIntosh played soccer for York University where he won an OUA championship title in 2007 and were national semifinalists. After his university career, he was the goalkeeper coach for Yorks mens and womens teams. In 2010, the Lions went on to win the CIS national championship. Since 2005, he has been the technical coach and goalkeeper technical development program assistant director for the North Toronto Soccer Club, where he responsible for overseeing the identification, recruitment and development of youth players. Throughout his career, his involvement through OSA provincial programs and certification courses has led him to play a key role in the development and mentorship of elite players. He has implemented programs in grass roots, recreational and youth clubs as well as being involved with district, regional, provincial and national programs. In doing so, he has had the invaluable experience of serving under and working with some of Ontario and Canadas top professionals.  McIntosh played for Roberts Wesleyan University in Rochester New York of the NAIA division before moving on to York University and Playing in the PDL for the Thunder Bay Chill. In year one with all three programs, he played an integral role in making the playoffs. His teams qualified for the playoffs with Roberts at NAIA, winning the OUA provincial championship and reaching the national semifinals with York, and winning the Heartland Division in the PDL while playing with the Thunder Bay Chill.  In the summer of 2014, McIntosh was the goalkeeper coach for both U-15 and U-16 provincial teams. Both groups returned from the national championship with gold medals, sweeping the competition.

Frith joined the Lords in 2014 as a technical assistant and fitness coach. He has just completed his first year working with the UOIT Ridgebacks womens soccer program in the OUA. He has also recently graduated with an honours degree in kinesiology and a diploma in fitness and health promotion from the University of Guelph-Humber.   At the club level, Frith has served as member of the technical staff at Unionville Milliken Soccer Club for the past three years and currently holds his Provincial B license and NSCAA National Diploma. 

Willock joins the Lords coaching staff with over 18 years of coaching experience, possessing a National Diploma, NSCAA Advanced National Diploma and NSCAA Premier Diploma.   Willock has extensive expertise working with talent pathway players/student athletes, facilitating growth with a plethora of clubs, guiding players and programs towards success on and off the field. He has served 10 years in the USA, including eight years in Connecticut working with high school, club boys and womens soccer organizations alike such as FSA Soccer Plus, Eagle Elite SC, Granby SC, Middletown SC, Northwest Catholic HS, Berlin HS, and Suffield HS. He also spent two years in Charlottesville Virginia for SOCA (Soccer Organization of Charlottesville Albermarle).   He has served with local clubs including Ajax FC, Mooredale SC, as well as had the great honour of representing our country as a part of the Canadian U-17 National Team; participated in CONCACAF Qualifying Tournament winning Bronze medal; participated in 1993 U-17 World Championships in Japan.   Coach Willock holds a B.A. in Psychology from the University of Hartford and was a two-time NCAA participant (Elite 8 and 1st round) 1996 2001.