Anthony Scaravillo finished his third season with the Union College men's soccer team in 2024, serving as the interim head coach in 2024 after two seasons as an assistant coach with the Garnet Chargers.
Leading the team in the 2024 season, Scaravillo coached the squad to a 6-8-5 overall record and a 2-4-3 mark in Liberty League play. The Garnet Chargers excelled defensively, conceding less than one goal per game and allowing one goal or less in 15-of-19 outings. Five of the team's eight losses came by one goal, including a pair of losses to nationally ranked foes and two close conference defeats.Â
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After helping guide the program to a 5-8-3 record in his first year on head coach Matt Brown's staff, Scaravillo assisted in leading Union to one of the most successful seasons in recent history in 2023, posting an 8-6-5 (5-2-2 Liberty League) record to mark the most wins in a season since 2019 and the most wins in conference play in over a decade. The successful regular season saw the Garnet Chargers earn the second seed in the Liberty League Tournament, punching their ticket to the postseason for the first time since 2015 and earning a home game for the first time since 2010. Following the season, four players earned All-Liberty League recognition, tied for the most by a Union men’s soccer team since 2011.
In his role with the team, Scaravillo assisted in the recruitment of student-athletes to Union and helped to manage scheduling, budgeting, and travel and accommodations as part of his day-to-day role with the program, in addition to his time on the sidelines.
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Scaravillo spent the previous three seasons as an assistant coach at Division I UAlbany under head coach Trevor Gorman, helping to plan and implement training sessions while assisting in scouting, recruiting, and team operations for the Great Danes.
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Scaravillo played collegiately at Le Moyne College from 2012-15, captaining the Dolphins to an NCAA Tournament berth as a senior in 2015. He then began his collegiate coaching career with his alma mater, helping to guide the Dolphins to a pair of NCAA Tournaments in his three seasons as an assistant coach. He earned a bachelor’s degree in political science and a master’s in education from Le Moyne.
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