Oxford College of Emory University Men's Soccer

Stubbs was introduced as the athletic director in June of 2013 and will continue his role as head mens basketball coach. Stubbs new role will consist of overseeing and supervising all nine of the Eagles varsity sports teams, marketing, budgets, and eligibility and compliance requirements. Stubbs became the 4th Head Coach in Oxford College basketball history on August 1, 2005, beginning a new era in Oxford Basketball.  Heading into the 2016-2017 season he had compiled over 160 wins. Under Stubbs guidance throughout the last eight years, the Eagles have reached the sweet 16 of the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) in 2006, and the tournaments round of 32 in 2007. The 2012-2013 posted the most wins in school history by producing a 23 and 8 record, one season after going 21-10.  Oxford was also Georgia Collegiate Athletic Association (GCAA) regular season champions 4 out of the past five seasons and in 2016 won the GCAA tournament championship.  Stubbs has cultivated five NJCAA All-Americans in Austin DeAngelis and 2-Time winner Chad Hixon, Peter Ricks, Alex Ordu and Patrick Burns while developing 10 all-region performers. More importantly, six Oxford basketball teams have been honored as NJCAA All-Academic teams, and have consistently excelled in the classroom. Stubbs came to Oxford from Morehouse College, where he served as head assistant coach for 5 out of his 13 years at Morehouse. During his career at Morehouse College, Coach Stubbs performed numerous duties as the head assistant basketball coach. Some of his major duties included: defensive coordinator, game preparation and scouting, and player development.  Coach Stubbs helped lead the program to three NCAA Division II South Regional Tournament Berths in 1995, 2003 and 2004; one SIAC Tournament Championship in 2003; four straight SIAC Regular Season Visitation Championships in 2000-2004; and having a Top 25 Nationally Ranked defense from 2002-03 through 2004-05.  An All-State performer at Jackson Central-Merry High School in Jackson, Tennessee, Stubbs entered Morehouse College in the fall of 1988, and had an outstanding playing career.  Stubbs was a power forward on teams that posted records of 25-4, 26-7, 21-11 and 18-8.  The 1990 team advanced to the NCAA Division II Final Four, and during his playing career, Stubbs captured four SIAC Divisional Titles, won two SIAC tournament championships, was part of two NCAA tournament berth teams, and led a team that was ranked #1 in the nation by Sports Illustrated in the preseason of 1991. Coach Stubbs was also a two-time varsity captain. The Jackson, Tennessee native earned his Bachelors degree in Management from Morehouse College in 1992, and a Masters in Sports Administration from Georgia State University in 1995.  Coach Stubbs is married and lives in Lithonia, GA.  He and his wife also have a wonderful 16-year-old son.

Moss-Brown as the new Head Mens Soccer Coach/Instructor. Prior to taking the reign of the Mens Program, Moss-Brown had been the coach for the women's team since 2010. During that time, he has managed to reestablish the womens soccer program to a place of national recognition for superior academic success and producing student-athletes who can compete at the regional level and national level. Moss-Brown has produced two All-Americans, four Regional players and for the first time in school history a National Soccer Coaches Association of American (NSCAA) Scholar Athlete of the Year (given to an All American for their performance in the classroom as well as on the field).  His teams have boasted the prestigious NSCAA Team Academic Award and each year the NJCAA Academic Team award (team grade point average above 3.0). For the second consecutive year, a womens soccer player has received the distinguished and highest award given to a student at commencement the Virgil Y.C. Eady Sophomore Service Award. Lastly, the womens program has qualified for the NJCAA District tournament in three out of the last four years. Moss-Brown for the past 25 years, has coached a large range of student athletes, from high school, club, and the Olympic Development level to collegiate NCAA Divisions I, II, and III as well as NJCAA Collegiate teams.  Gregory holds an undergraduate degree from Hartwick College and a M.Sc. degree from Ithaca College.  While at Hartwick, Gregory was a two-time NCAA Division I All-American player and later he returned to coaching for his alma mata where he was inducted into the Hartwick Hall of Fame. In addition, he was awarded the school's 2001 Millecan Award for Outstanding Dedication and Contributions to Hartwick College Soccer. He currently holds a United States Soccer Federation (USSF) Class "A" License, and a National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Premiere License. Gregory and his wife Janice have two children, Anna Grace and Maya Faith.    

Oxford College of Emory University. Assistant Head Coach Lee Duggan. Coach Duggan grew up in the town of Jarrow, a suburb of the great city of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, in England and immigrated to the United States in 2007.He has a Bachelor of Arts degree in history from the University of Northumbria in Newcastle, England and a Master of Arts in Teaching from Georgia State University. Coach Duggan has worked as a Social Studies teacher at Grayson High School in Loganville since 2012.   Lee has been involved in soccer in various capacities for 30 years. Starting at the age of 11 as a player in the English schoolboy leagues, his passion for the game led him into the competitive adult amateur leagues of Northern England.  In 2010 he began coaching in the Georgia Soccer League with the U-19 girls select team at Liberty Soccer Club in Loganville and spent the 2012/13 season coaching Parkview High School Boys Junior Varsity squad. Along with his teaching duties Coach Duggan is also the Men's Varsity Head Coach at Grayson High School.   2018 will be Coach Duggan's sixth season with Oxford College of Emory University.   He, and his wife Stephanie, have been married for 10 years and currently reside in Snellville, Georgia.