"Dishonest, lack of caring, lack of and warped communication, zero leadership, soccer knowledge and bringing the team together. The communication there is, which is close to zero, is twisted and makes players think if they meet practice goals and expectations that they will see playing time- which doesn’t happen and with no communication. Misleads players, and the nepotism is infuriating, as well as family friends and the son’s roommate play. All get max playing time despite the performance or having to earn and put in time. He yells at players to shut up and to not speak to him. No open door policy. No trying to make a player, the team, the camaraderie better. Awful treatment of and ignoring of seniors is shocking and mean. Mentally messes with the boys and bullys them. And unfortunate because he has a great team of players and could be doing so well in the conference. Wesleyan is a great school otherwise, but if you are looking for a quality, fulfilling D3 soccer experience, I’d look elsewhere. "

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"Worst coach I’ve ever had. Complete lack of transparency, will lie straight to your face just to stab you in back. Also out of nowhere cut the two most skilled soccer players on our team just for the team to have another awful season. He recruits and cuts players like he doesn’t care about the players whatsoever cause he doesn’t. He is a coward."

"A good guy who really does care about his players. But terrible practices and player development, indicative of his teams lack of success"

"A good guy who really does care about his players. But terrible practices and player development, indicative of his teams lack of success"

"n/a"

"No tactical knowledge of the game. Very inconsistent with his decision making. Doesn't know how to grow his players both physically and mentally. "

"Extremely inconsistent with his rhetoric. Says one thing one day, then changes his mind the next, etc. Unable to make up his mind, which is evident from the number of different starting lineups and substitutions he uses in the season. This speaks volumes for a losing program that still lacks an identity/system after nearly 20 years of Wheeler"