Syracuse men’s soccer player Tomas Hut has earned a spot on the NCAA Division I Men’s All-South Region Second Team, as announced by the United Soccer Coaches association.
Hut, hailing from Nutley, New Jersey, played all 20 games this season, racking up an impressive total of 1,800 minutes on the field. He demonstrated his skills as a goalkeeper with 76 saves, including a standout performance where he saved a career-high nine shots against NC State during the ACC Championship.
All-South Region Awards Breakdown
First Team
- GK: Logan Erb, NC State
- D: Will Cleary, Stanford
- D: Nikola Markovic, NC State
- D: Slade Starnes, Southern Methodist
- M: Cooper Flax, Wake Forest
- M: Ransford Gyan, Clemson
- M: Diego Hernandez, Furman
- M: Umberto Pela, Virginia
- F: Enzo Dovlo, UNC Greensboro
- F: Daniel Lugo, High Point
- F: Donovan Phillip, NC State
- F: Nick Simmonds, Virginia
Second Team
- GK: Tomas Hut, Syracuse
- D: Kamran Acito, Duke
- D: Braden Dunham, Furman
- D: Dylan Kropp, North Carolina
- M: Jefferson Amaya, High Point
- M: Zach Bohane, Stanford
- M: Charles-Emile Brunet, Southern Methodist
- M: Taig Healy, NC State
- F: Fletcher Bank, Stanford
- F: Wahabu Musah, Clemson
- F: Stephan Soghomonian, Southern Methodist
Third Team
- GK: Alex Svetanoff, Louisville
- D: Nick Dang, Virginia
- D: Jesus DeVicente, Virginia
- D: Lukas Kamrath, High Point
- M: Daniel Escorcia, Southern Methodist
- M: Luka Nikolai, North Carolina
- M: Arnau Vilamitjana, Pittsburgh
- F: Luka Lukic, California
- F: Samson Kpardeh, Gardner-Webb
- F: Arnaud Tattevin, UNC Greensboro
Hut’s stellar performance reflects the hard work and dedication of not just him, but of the entire Syracuse soccer team. As college soccer continues to grow in popularity, young athletes are increasingly interested in pursuing soccer as a career. According to a recent NCAA report, more than 100,000 male soccer players compete across various college divisions, showcasing the depth of talent in the sport.
As soccer evolves, it’s exciting to see players like Hut recognized for their contributions on the field. The future looks bright for college soccer, and players are more motivated than ever to make their mark.
