Greensboro College - Macpherson Stadium

Did You Know...

Student-Athlete Academic Success

From 2003 to 2007, Greensboro College athletes led the USA South Conference with the most student-athletes achieving academic team honors.

2010 Women's Lacrosse

The 2010 Greensboro College women’s lacrosse team won 14 games, the most in program history.

National Title Games

Greensboro College men's soccer reached the NCAA Division III championship game in both 1989 and 1998.

Pride Women Excelled

In the first year of presenting separate All-Sports trophies, the Greensboro College women won the 2004-05 USA South President’s Cup.

Sutton Successful

Greensboro College's David Sutton posted a program-best 12-0 record at #1 tennis singles in 2007. The next year, he became GC's first ever alternate to the NCAA tournament.

Cooke Made NCAAs

Alex Cooke is the only Pride swimmer to reach the NCAA championships. She did not disappoint as she earned All America Honors in the 100 backstroke at the 2009 championships in Minneapolis, Minn.

GC Golf

The Pride men's golf team qualified for its 32nd NCAA Division III championship in 2010.

Theriault the Runner

In his first year of intercollegiate cross country, Francois Theriault finished second at the 2006 USA South Cross Country championships, the highest placing in the history of the program. He later earned all-region honors, a first for a GC harrier.

Women's Hoops Set Record

The 2008-09 Pride women's basketball team had the best statistical mark of any GC hoops team. GC finished 27-3 and reached the second round of the NCAA tournament.

2010 Softball

The 2010 Greensboro College Pride softball team posted 28 wins, had a 17-game winning streak, won the USA South tournament and qualified for the program's first NCAA tournament.

Nelsen Led Kiwis

Former Pride men's soccer student-athlete Ryan Nelsen served as captain for his native New Zealand in the 2010 World Cup. He and the "All Whites" went undefeated with a 0-0-3 record.

Pride Sweeps Scalf

GC is the only USA South institution to sweep the prestigious Don Scalf award. GC's Carrie Pacifico (women's tennis) and Daniel Poindexter (baseball) earned the conference's highest honor in 2007-08. Two years later, Andrew Clark (men's soccer) and Michelle Lemmons (women's tennis) did it again for The Pride.

Pacifico was a Smash

Carrie Pacifico was named the USA South women's tennis player of the year in 2006, '07 and '08. She did not lose a conference match during those three years.

Eccles Set USAS Record

Dione Eccles scored a USA South record (both for men and women) 54 points in Greensboro College women's basketball 's conference tournament semifinal win. The Pride defeated the Panthers, 117-113 in double overtime, on Feb., 29, 2008.

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Macpherson Stadium

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Macpherson Stadium at Bryan Park
6105 Townsend Road
Browns Summit, NC

Macpherson Stadium is an alternate home venue for Greensboro College soccer. In addition to the 2004, 2005 and 2008 NCAA Division III soccer championships, the stadium has hosted the annual Doug Hamilton tournament, regular season games and past USA South men's soccer championships.

Macpherson Stadium is the crown jewel of the Bryan Park Soccer Complex. The soccer-specific venue is home for the Carolina Dynamo of the United Soccer League’s Premiere Development League.

Macpherson Stadium offers permanent covered seating on its south side for 1600 spectators. Four hundred of those are molded plastic box seats. Fans are sheltered under the venue’s European style roof. The soccer complex also includes surrounding fields that will be used for practice the day prior to the championships. As part of the bid, event organizers will add additional bleachers to the field’s north side, as well as other amenities.

The Greensboro Soccer Association and the Carolina Dynamo built Macpherson Stadium jointly. Named after Geoffrey Macpherson, the late father of Dynamo former owner Neil Macpherson, the venue is lauded for its top-quality natural grass playing surface.

Directions:

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From Greensboro College
Take Summit Avenue to Bryan Park Road (approx 11 miles). Follow signs to golf or soccer venues.

From High Point/Winston-Salem:
Take I-40East or Business 85 North toward Greensboro. After merge, take Exit 39 to US 29 North. Go approx. 11 miles to Reedy Fork Pkwy/Summit Ave exit. Turn left off exit ramp; left at the next stop sign (Summit Ave). Go approx. 1 mile; take a right on Bryan Park Road. Follow signs to golf or soccer venues.

From Charlotte:
Take I-85 North to Business 85 North (exit 120). After merge with I-40 East, take exit 39 to US 29 North. Then follow same directions as above.Follow signs to golf or soccer venues.

From Piedmont Triad International Airport:
Exit airport onto Bryan Boulevard towards Greensboro; go approx 4 miles; take New Garden Road exit. Turn left onto New Garden Road, go 4.5 miles to Battleground Ave. Turn right on Battleground Ave. Turn left on Pisgah Church Rd. Continue on Pisgah Church Rd (name changes to Lees Chapel Rd after Church St intersection) to the end; turn right onto Rudd Station Rd. Take a right on Corporate Park Rd. At the end, take a left onto Bryan Park Road. Follow signs to golf or soccer venues.

From Burlington/Durham/Raleigh/Chapel Hill:
Take I-85 South/I-40 West to Exit 41. Take US29 North approx 11 miles to Reedy Fork Pkwy/Summit Ave exit; take a left at end of exit; left onto Summit Ave; go approx 1 mile and take a right on Bryan Park Road. Follow signs to golf or soccer venues.

From Asheboro:
Take Hwy 220 North to Business 85 North (exit 35). After merge with I-40 East, take exit 39 to US29 North. Follow remainder of directions as listed above. Follow signs to golf or soccer venues.