The SUNY Brockport Golden Eagles and the UR Yellowjackets played to a 0-0 draw in Tuesday night’s men’s soccer match. 

Brockport entered the night looking for their first ever win against UR. In both teams’ three prior matchups, the Yellowjackets outscored the Golden Eagles 7-0. The burden of the clean sheet would fall on the shoulders of UR goalkeeper and graduate student Santino Lupica-Tondo (#0), who looked to bounce back after a 2-1 loss to SUNY Cortland the week prior. 

SUNY Brockport opened the game strong, playing aggressive and funneling the ball to junior forwards Peter Tinaj (#7) and Max Voyer (#19). Tinaj and Voyer would have their chances to go for goal, but came up unsuccessful. The Golden Eagles outshot the Yellowjackets 10-1 in the first half. 

In the second half, UR picked up the pace. Right back junior Mikey Burke (#5), striker graduate student Kamal Ibrahim (#9), and substitute first-year Johnny Makula (#32) put the pressure on Brockport goalkeeper Andrew Taylor (#1). Taylor did not fold under the pressure, keeping the game scoreless until the sound of the final whistle. 

Although UR maintained the clean sheet along with the defensive dominance over Brockport, the Yellowjackets are still looking for their first win of the season. They hope this win will come against undefeated Alvernia University on Sept. 7.

Brockport has yet to fall this season and will continue to roll into their next matchup against Clarkson University. 

Tagged: brockport Soccer


UR Soccer draws SUNY Brockport at home

Even from a cursory glance, it’s clear that characters and broader characterization in science fiction have evolved over time. Read More

UR Soccer draws SUNY Brockport at home

Luckily, Rochester’s defense pulled through and made several stops throughout the second quarter, forcing Buffalo to punt post-interception, and forcing a fumble at the ’Jackets 15 yard line with about five minutes left in the half. Read More

UR Soccer draws SUNY Brockport at home

URochester’s 2026-27 Medical Amnesty Policy now includes student organizations seeking medical help on behalf of their members. The policy says that students, and now student organizations, who reach out for help with substance-related medical emergencies will not suffer consequences for the possession or consumption of alcohol and other drugs in violation of University policy. Read More