University of Victoria Women's Soccer

David's 14th season as head coach of the UVic Vikes women's soccer team. In combination with her 16-year career with the Alberta Pandas, David has three CIS titles to her name with the lone Vikes title coming in 2005. After 16 years with the Pandas and 10 with the Vikes, David has been named Canada West Coach of the Year seven times (1989, '95, '97, '98, 05, '08, '13) and had one CIS Coach of the Year nod in 1989. In the 2015-16 regular season, David's team finished fourth in the standings with a record 7-3-4. The team cracked the CIS Top-10 polls for five straight weeks as the Vikes' record secured them a spot in the Canada West Select Six. In the quarter-finals the Vikes were dealt with a 2-1 loss to the Dinos, dashing their conference championship and national appearance hopes. David finished the 2014-15 regular season with an impressive 8-1-3 record, conceding just one loss to two-time defending CIS champions Trinity Western Spartans by a score of 1-0. The Vikes finished second in the Prairie Division with hosting rights of their opening play-off match, the Canada West quarter-final against Fraser Valley. Unfortunately the Vikes had their playoff run cut short as Fraser Valley defeated the Vikes at home. In the 2013-14 regular season, David was named Canada West Coach of the Year for guiding her team to a 10-2 record to earn the top seed and hosting rights of the Canada West Final Six. At playoffs the Vikes were unable to secure a CIS national championship nod but settled for a Canada West bronze medal. David was named head coach of the UVic Vikes womens soccer team in 2002 after guiding the Pandas from 1985 to 2000. David's impact with the Vikes was immediate, leading the program to its first-ever CIS title in 2005. Since then, David has led the program to four consecutive CIS tournament appearances, a record in the CIS. David and the Vikes also won the Canada West conference title in 2008 at Centennial Stadium. David's overall conference record behind the UVic bench is 98-33-23.   Before becoming one of the top university coaches in Canada, David enjoyed a long and prolific playing career. She began with the Edmonton Angels, where she captained the team to six national titles over ten seasons. In 1986, David was selected to be a part of the inaugural Canadian Womens National team and played with them until 1990. David was capped 15 times for Canada and was inducted into the Canadian Soccer Hall of Fame in 2003.   As a student at the University of Alberta, David was instrumental in the creation of a university varsity women's soccer league. Thanks to David and her colleagues, the first official Canada West womens soccer league was established in 1983, the year after David graduated. In 1987, David was solicited to be president of the CIAU (now CIS) womens soccer coaches association and served in that role until 1995. In recognition of her accomplishments, the University of Alberta inducted David into their Sports Wall of Fame in 2007.   Along with coaching at the CIS level, David has also served as a head coach for numerous under-17, under-16 and under-15 provincial teams for both Alberta and B.C. In the summer of 2005, David coached Team B.C. to gold at the Canada Summer Games hosted in Regina.   On a national level, David was an assistant coach for the under-17 Canadian team and an assistant coach with the u-20 Canadian team that won the 2008 CONCACAF Championship.   David is a National Coaching Certification Program (NCCP) level four coach and earned her masters in coaching from the University of Victoria in 1999.  Last updated Dec. 2015 by Ardy Ramezani   MAJOR AWARDS: CIS  CHAMPIONSHIPS (3):  1989*, 1997*, 2005 CANADA WEST CHAMPIONSHIPS (6): 1988*, 1989*, 1991*, 1996*, 1997* 2008 CIS COACH OF THE YEAR (1): 1989* CANADA WEST COACH OF THE YEAR (6): 1989*, 1995*, 1997*, 1998*, 2005, 2008, 2013 * as Head coach at the University of Alberta   TRACY DAVID'S RECORD AT UVIC Tracy David Head Coach The 2015-16 season is Tracy David's 14th season as head coach of the UVic Vikes women's soccer team. In combination with her 16-year career with the Alberta Pandas, David has three CIS titles to her name with the lone Vikes title coming in 2005. After 16 years with the Pandas and 10 with the Vikes, David has been named Canada West Coach of the Year seven times (1989, '95, '97, '98, 05, '08, '13) and had one CIS Coach of the Year nod in 1989. In the 2015-16 regular season, David's team finished fourth in the standings with a record 7-3-4. The team cracked the CIS Top-10 polls for five straight weeks as the Vikes' record secured them a spot in the Canada West Select Six. In the quarter-finals the Vikes were dealt with a 2-1 loss to the Dinos, dashing their conference championship and national appearance hopes. David finished the 2014-15 regular season with an impressive 8-1-3 record, conceding just one loss to two-time defending CIS champions Trinity Western Spartans by a score of 1-0. The Vikes finished second in the Prairie Division with hosting rights of their opening play-off match, the Canada West quarter-final against Fraser Valley. Unfortunately the Vikes had their playoff run cut short as Fraser Valley defeated the Vikes at home. In the 2013-14 regular season, David was named Canada West Coach of the Year for guiding her team to a 10-2 record to earn the top seed and hosting rights of the Canada West Final Six. At playoffs the Vikes were unable to secure a CIS national championship nod but settled for a Canada West bronze medal. David was named head coach of the UVic Vikes womens soccer team in 2002 after guiding the Pandas from 1985 to 2000. David's impact with the Vikes was immediate, leading the program to its first-ever CIS title in 2005. Since then, David has led the program to four consecutive CIS tournament appearances, a record in the CIS. David and the Vikes also won the Canada West conference title in 2008 at Centennial Stadium. David's overall conference record behind the UVic bench is 98-33-23.   Before becoming one of the top university coaches in Canada, David enjoyed a long and prolific playing career. She began with the Edmonton Angels, where she captained the team to six national titles over ten seasons. In 1986, David was selected to be a part of the inaugural Canadian Womens National team and played with them until 1990. David was capped 15 times for Canada and was inducted into the Canadian Soccer Hall of Fame in 2003.   As a student at the University of Alberta, David was instrumental in the creation of a university varsity women's soccer league. Thanks to David and her colleagues, the first official Canada West womens soccer league was established in 1983, the year after David graduated. In 1987, David was solicited to be president of the CIAU (now CIS) womens soccer coaches association and served in that role until 1995. In recognition of her accomplishments, the University of Alberta inducted David into their Sports Wall of Fame in 2007.   Along with coaching at the CIS level, David has also served as a head coach for numerous under-17, under-16 and under-15 provincial teams for both Alberta and B.C. In the summer of 2005, David coached Team B.C. to gold at the Canada Summer Games hosted in Regina.   On a national level, David was an assistant coach for the under-17 Canadian team and an assistant coach with the u-20 Canadian team that won the 2008 CONCACAF Championship.   David is a National Coaching Certification Program (NCCP) level four coach and earned her masters in coaching from the University of Victoria in 1999.  Last updated Dec. 2015 by Ardy Ramezani   MAJOR AWARDS: CIS  CHAMPIONSHIPS (3):  1989*, 1997*, 2005 CANADA WEST CHAMPIONSHIPS (6): 1988*, 1989*, 1991*, 1996*, 1997* 2008 CIS COACH OF THE YEAR (1): 1989* CANADA WEST COACH OF THE YEAR (6): 1989*, 1995*, 1997*, 1998*, 2005, 2008, 2013 * as Head coach at the University of Alberta   TRACY DAVID'S RECORD AT UVIC TRACY DAVID'S RECORD AT UVIC

Dew enters his 10th season with the University of Victoria Vikes, bringing decades of international and regional experience to the womens program. During the 2001-03 season he was head coach for the Canadian National Womens U16 and U17 teams. From 2000-03, Dew was the head coach of the Vancouver Whitecaps womens team where he set a league record for three seasons of 33-2-3, winning three Women's League Western Conference titles. He was also an assistant coach for the Canadian womens 1994-95 World Cup team in Sweden. From 1972 2008, Dew was involved with the Gorge Soccer Association in Victoria and became an assistant coach with Victoria Highlanders FC in 2008. He was elected head coach of the womens program in 2010. During the 2013 Pacific Coast League season, Dews Highlanders squad opened the season 1-1-2 before going undefeated for the remaining 13 games of the season.  In Dew's first season as assistant coach in 2005, the Vikes captured their first CIS national championship. Since, then, the Vikes have finished first in Canada West standings twice, winning the conference title in 2008. In 2012, the Vikes captured the CIS bronze medal. Dew is a graduate of Canada's National Coaching Institue - Victoria (1990), Canadian Soccer Association 'B' License and National Coaching Certification Program Level 4. Last updated Sept. 2014 by Kaitlyn Rosenburg  Dave Dew Assistant Coach Womens assistant coach Dave Dew enters his 10th season with the University of Victoria Vikes, bringing decades of international and regional experience to the womens program. During the 2001-03 season he was head coach for the Canadian National Womens U16 and U17 teams. From 2000-03, Dew was the head coach of the Vancouver Whitecaps womens team where he set a league record for three seasons of 33-2-3, winning three Women's League Western Conference titles. He was also an assistant coach for the Canadian womens 1994-95 World Cup team in Sweden. From 1972 2008, Dew was involved with the Gorge Soccer Association in Victoria and became an assistant coach with Victoria Highlanders FC in 2008. He was elected head coach of the womens program in 2010. During the 2013 Pacific Coast League season, Dews Highlanders squad opened the season 1-1-2 before going undefeated for the remaining 13 games of the season.  In Dew's first season as assistant coach in 2005, the Vikes captured their first CIS national championship. Since, then, the Vikes have finished first in Canada West standings twice, winning the conference title in 2008. In 2012, the Vikes captured the CIS bronze medal. Dew is a graduate of Canada's National Coaching Institue - Victoria (1990), Canadian Soccer Association 'B' License and National Coaching Certification Program Level 4. Last updated Sept. 2014 by Kaitlyn Rosenburg