Tim O'Donohue

In just two years as head coach, Tim O’Donohue has positioned the Stevens Institute of Technology men’s soccer program among the top Division III programs in the region. O’Donohue has guided his teams to a 23-5-2 record - an impressive .800 winning percentage - and consecutive postseason appearances.

O’Donohue guided his 2002 squad to a 17-4-2 record and the ECAC Division III Metro Championship - the school’s first ECAC championship in any sport. The 17 victories shattered the school record of 12 wins set on three occasions. Stevens also scored a single-season record 77 goals, eclipsing the previous mark of 64 set in 1993 while tying the single-season mark of 57 assists. As a result, five players earned All-Skyline Conference honors. In addition, O’Donohue produced the school’s first All-American, Giuseppe Incitti, in 15 years. Stevens was also recognized for its outstanding sportsmanship as it received the Skyline Conference Sportsmanship Award as voted upon by the league’s coaches.

O'Donohue served as assistant coach for two seasons prior to his promotion to head coach on October 19, 2001. Only the fifth coach in the program's 73 year history, O'Donohue made the most of his opportunity as he guided Stevens to six straight victories including wins over Kings Point and St. Joseph’s-Patchogue in the Skyline Conference Tournament. The league championship earned Stevens its first-ever bid to the NCAA Division III Tournament in men’s soccer. In addition, it was only the school’s second NCAA bid in any sport. The Ducks fell to host Rowan 2-0 in the opening round following a scoreless first half. It was O’Donohue’s only loss in his rookie campaign.

A proven winner who has experienced success on the NCAA Division III level, O'Donohue was a four-year starter for perennial power Muhlenberg College. During each of his four years, the Mules advanced to NCAA Tournament play, highlighted by a trip to the NCAA Division III Final Four in 1995. A standout center midfielder during his playing days, O'Donohue earned All-Centennial Conference honors three times during his career at Muhlenberg and ranks among the all-time Mule leaders in career matches started.

Before accepting the position of assistant coach at Stevens, O'Donohue had served as the head girl's soccer coach at Jefferson High School. Both an outstanding recruiter and technical instructor of the game, O'Donohue has served as a clinician at various camps and clinics around the country including the prestigious Jeff Tipping Soccer Camps. He recently received advanced certification from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA).

A Dean's List student as a collegiate athlete, O'Donohue earned a B.S. in English and Secondary Education from Muhlenberg.

O'Donohue currently resides in Hoboken, N.J.