Nike Soccer Camp at Cal Poly Pomona

In his first season in 2019, O'Sullivan led the Broncos to a CCAA Tournament championship, the third in CPP men's soccer history, and their fifth straight NCAA Tournament, boasting a 12-5-3 overall record and a 10-1-1 mark in conference play. His second season in 2020 was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021, he led the Broncos to a 14-5-4 overall record, a second place finish in the CCAA and an appearance in the NCAA Division II national quarterfinal round.

O'Sullivan became the 11th head coach in the history of the CPP men's soccer program prior to the 2019 campaign, returning to the CCAA for the first time since he played for California State University, Bakersfield from 2003-05, winning a CCAA title before the Roadrunners later made the move to NCAA Division I.

In two years at UC Irvine as the head assistant coach, under the tutelage of former CPP head coach Yossi Raz, O'Sullivan served a vital role in turning around an Anteater program that went 8-8-3 overall in 2017 to winning the Big West Conference championship as a nationally-ranked squad at the NCAA Division I level with an 11-6-4 mark and reaching the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament. For their efforts, the UCI coaching staff was named the Big West Conference Staff of the Year. As the lead recruiter at UCI, O'Sullivan's work was recently recognized by Top Drawer Soccer, which ranked the Anteaters at No. 1 in NCAA Division I for their 2019 recruiting class.

Prior to arriving in Irvine, O'Sullivan spent seven seasons as an assistant coach at NCAA Division II powerhouse St. Edward's University. The Hilltoppers were nationally-ranked in five of his seven years of being on the sidelines, and as high as third in the country during the 2016 season. They also qualified for three straight NCAA Tournaments, including being the number one seed in the South-Central Region in 2014 and 2016. The 2016 Hilltoppers' staff was also selected as the South-Central Regional Staff of the Year by the NSCAA (now known as the United Soccer Coaches).

During O'Sullivan's tenure in Austin, St. Edward's won five Heartland Conference titles with an impressive combined record of 87-31-15. They were the first Heartland Conference team ever to go undefeated in a season during 2014 and followed it up with the same feat in 2015, winning 27 straight conference games. As St. Edward's recruiting coordinator he brought in 13 All-Americans, 26 All-Region and 48 All-Conference student-athletes. St. Edward's was impressive on the defensive side of the ball as they led the nation in Goals Against Average (0.50) in 2015 with 14 shutouts and were ranked No. 1 nationally in shutouts (15) in 2016 with 0.45 GAA.

Prior to arriving at St. Edward's in 2010, O'Sullivan started coaching college soccer at the University of the Incarnate Word, a NCAA Division II institution that won two Heartland Conference championships and made the NCAA Division II Championship Tournament with an overall record of 35-20-4 over his three seasons.

Before starting with his coaching career, O'Sullivan played at California State University, Bakersfield for three seasons (2003-05) where he was part of the 2004 CCAA championship team that advanced to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA Division II Tournament. He earned First Team All-CCAA honors after leading the Roadrunners in goals and assists in 2005. O'Sullivan scored 13 goals from the midfield and added 10 assists over his three years at CSUB including a hat trick against defending NCAA National Champion Sonoma State.

O'Sullivan, a native of Preston, England, graduated CSU Bakersfield in 2007 with his Bachelor's Degree in Exercise Science and completed his Master's Degree in 2009 from University of the Incarnate Word in Business Sports Management. He and his wife, Taylar, have three children.

The 2021 season saw the team finish tied for 7^th in the CCAA conference with an overall record of 8-6-3 and an impressive 4-4-3 in the CCAA. The team had another strong showing placing 6 student-athletes on the All-CCAA Conference Team. Taylor Scott wrapped up a stellar career with the Broncos, scoring five goals and adding five assists this season. For her career, she finished with 19 goals and 11 assists. Ten of her 19 goals were game-winners, which is tied for third all-time in CPP women's soccer history in that category.

Williams will also see her name in the record book for years to come, as she posted the third-best single-season goals against average in program history this year with a 0.58. She already has the program record for best single-season GAA (0.53) which was set in 2019. Williams will also leave CPP as the record holder for best career goals against average of 0.63, and tallied the third-most shutouts in program history with 22.

Barrow led the Broncos in scoring this year with six goals, adding one assist in her final collegiate season. Amaro, Carthan and Faber were instrumental on defense in CPP having the fourth-best goals against average in the CCAA this year at 0.67.

The 2019 campaign saw the team finish 3^rd in the CCAA with an overall record of 13-5-3 and an impressive 8-1-3 in the CCAA. Jay was named CCAA Coach of the Year in the CCAA for the 2019 season followed by him and his staff being named the 2019 NCAA Division II West Region Women's Coaching Staff of the Year by the United Soccer Coaches organization.

The Broncos qualified for the NCAA Division II Women's Soccer Championship Tournament for just the fifth time in program history, and for the first time since 2014, snagging an at-large bid and a No. 4 seed in the West Region.

The program also set a new record for lowest goals against average for a season, posting a 0.55 GAA this year, besting the previous record of 0.58 set back in 2001. Goalkeeper Sydney Williams also set the record for lowest individual goals against average for a season with a 0.52 GAA, topping the 2001 record of 0.57 set by Katie Kreps.

Nine CPP women's soccer student-athletes earned All-CCAA awards this season, matching the program record for most in one season, and the most since 2001. All nine Broncos on this year's All-CCAA Team were also first-time selections. Three Broncos -- Taylor Scott, Ambria Pogue and Taylor Rasmussen -- were also named to the 2019 D2 CCA All-West Region squad two weeks ago. The Broncos very own Taylor Scott finished as the CCAA top scorer followed by Allyssa Larkin grabbing the top points for the conference in her sophomore season.

The accolades did not stop there for this group, as they bested their 2018 top GPA in the department of 3.29 with a 3.59 setting a new CPP Athletic Department term GPA for any program in history.

Women's soccer produced a 3.59 in the classroom this Spring, breaking the all-time term GPA record for any sport in the department's history. The team continued to rack up the accolades with 10 student athletes being selected by the CCAA for the ALL Academic Awards.

Prior to arriving at Cal Poly Pomona, Mason served as the top assistant for the St. Edward's University women's soccer team. While on staff, he helped lead the program to an overall record of 160-33-13. His 10-year tenure included six conference championships and nine NCAA Division II tournament appearances.

His time at St. Edward's was extremely successful as the Hilltoppers produced 17 All-Americans, 53 All-Region honorees, nine Heartland Conference Players of the Year, 73 All-Conference honorees, and a team grade point average of 3.37.

Mason's career has taken him through many aspects of the professional world. While coaching at St. Edward's, he was also a member of the faculty, teaching a number of Kinesiology classes. He has also served as the director of Goalkeeping/South DOC/Coach of the Dallas Texans Austin Division. Mason also served as the Head Goalkeeper Trainer of the Austin Capitals.

Before his time with the Capitals he served as an assistant coach at his alma mater, the University of Incarnate Word, during the 2004 and 2005 seasons. He helped coach both the men's and women's soccer team for the Cardinals. Prior to that, he served as the men's head coach at St. Mary's Hall for a couple seasons where the team qualified for the Division I playoffs for the first time in 10 years.

As a player, Mason had a solid amount of experience and earned a number of accolades. He was selected as a member of the U18 Canadian National Team pool from 1996-97. He played for the College of Charleston, a Division I program in the Southern Conference, was named to the South Carolina State Team, and played in the U23 Donnelly Cup. After that, Mason spent a few seasons playing for the St. Catharine's Roma Wolves, a member of the CSL (Canadian Professional Soccer League)

His career then took him to the UIW where he helped lead the team to the NCAA Sweet 16 twice and earn the No. 3 national ranking with the National Soccer Coaches Association of American (NSCAA). His playing career finished with a couple stints in the professional realm as he played for the Austin Posse, was a trial player for the Minnesota Thunder, and was a member of the South Texas ODP.

Mason's accomplishments were many as he was a four-year letter winner at Charleston and Incarnate Word. He was named the Runner-Up Male Athlete of the Year in the same season he was named the Heartland Conference Goalkeeper of the year and earned a spot on the All-Conference First team. He also earned the Runner-Up Student Athlete of the Year at UIW where he graduated summa cum laude.

After graduating from University of Incarnate Word with his B.S. in Physical Education in 2004, Mason continued on to earn his Master's Degree in Kinesiology focusing on Exercise Science in 2006.