Todd Yeagley
	Position: Head Coach Experience: Third Season Alma Mater: Indiana '02

Todd Yeagley was named Indiana head men's soccer coach on December 18, 2009 and is entering his third year as the Hoosiers' leader.

Yeagley's first year was a memorable one as he led Indiana to its first Big Ten regular season title since 2007, as well as its third-consecutive trip to the NCAA Tournament round of 16. In Yeagley's first season the Hoosiers saw marked improvement in their offensive production, with forward Will Bruin ranking among the nation's leaders in goals scored with 18. Bruin was named the Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year and was runner-up for the M.A.C. Hermann Trophy, as well as a first-team All-American. Yeagley also took home his first Big Ten Coach of the Year award.

Following his inaugural season at the helm, three Hoosier players signed contracts with Major League Soccer. Bruin was the 11th overall pick of the Houston Dynamo, while defender Rich Balchan was taken 12th overall by the Columbus Crew. Midfielder Andy Adlard also signed a contract with the Crew.

In 2011 the Hoosiers made their fourth-straight trip to the round of 16 in the NCAA Tournament, falling to eventual national champion UNC by a 1-0 score in overtime. IU posted a 13-4-5 overall record, outscoring opponents 39-19. Under Yeagley direction Indiana produced the Big Ten Freshman of the Year (Eriq Zavaleta) and five first-team All-Big Ten honorees (Zavaleta, Tommy Meyer, Chris Estridge, Nikita Kotlov, Alec Purdie). Meyer (LA Galaxy) and Estridge (Vancouver Whitecaps) were selected in the 2012 MLS SuperDraft, while Purdie was taken by the New England Revolution in the MLS Supplemental draft.

Yeagley returned to his Hoosier roots after one season as head coach at Wisconsin. At Wisconsin, Yeagley took the helm of a program that had won just one game in conference play the previous year. In Yeagley's year in Madison, the Badgers showed demonstrable improvement as the season rolled along. Wisconsin knocked off three conference opponents with wins over eventual NCAA Tournament teams in Northwestern, Ohio State and Michigan State. It also played NCAA participant UC Santa Barbara to a 1-1 tie at a neutral site. The Badgers tied Indiana for fourth place in the conference at 3-3 after finishing in last place (1-4-1) the year prior to Yeagley's arrival.

Considered one of collegiate soccer's rising stars in the coaching ranks, College Soccer News rated Yeagley as one of the top-12 assistant coaches in the country in 2008. Yeagley's coaching career began at Indiana in 2003 as a volunteer assistant before taking over a full-time assistant position in 2004.

As a player, Yeagley was a four-time All-American at Indiana (1991-94) and in 1994 was named the Missouri Athletic Club National Player of the Year. During his stint as a student-athlete in Bloomington, Yeagley was a two-time Academic All-Big Ten honoree. He led the Hoosiers to three Big Ten titles (1991, 1992, 1994) and a 79-9-5 overall record.

He remains third on IU's career assists list with 40, and shares the Big Ten single-season assists record with the 14 he recorded in 1993.

After his playing days at Indiana, Yeagley also enjoyed a successful seven-year professional career in Major League Soccer with the Columbus Crew. Columbus advanced to the MLS Playoffs in five of Yeagley's seven seasons with the team and won the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup in 2002.

In 2002, Yeagley served as the Assistant General Manager for Columbus before returning to the Hoosiers.

Yeagley is a member of the Indiana Soccer Hall of Fame and in 2013 was inducted into the Monroe County Hall of Fame.

Yeagley earned a Bachelor of Science degree in sociology from Indiana in 2002. He and his wife, Suzy, have three children: Ben (11), Grant (9) and Jay (6).