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Bridgewater College

OFFICIAL ATHLETIC WEBSITE OF THE BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE EAGLES
Hap Kwiatkowski

Hap Kwiatkowski

Coach Kwiatkowski begins his 15th year with the Bridgewater College Women's Soccer Program as a volunteer assistant coach.

Bridgewater won its first-ever ODAC championship in the Eagles' third title game trip in 2020-21. The Eagles finished the season with a mark of 10-1-1, beating W&L on penalties for the conference title and finished the year ranked #17 in the USC national poll.

The Eagles earned their first ever NCAA tournament berth after a 15-4-2 campaign in 2018. Bridgewater was the top ODAC seed in the regular season and hosted the conference post-season final four. Bridgewater reached as high as #18 in the national polls.

Bridgewater reached overtime of the ODAC championship game in 2017, ultimately falling just short in a 2-1 loss to Lynchburg. The Eagles finished 16-5-1 overall, defeated #21 Lynchburg in the regular season, had a program-record 10-game win streak, and were seventh in the final regional rankings of the regular season.

The Eagles set a program-record with 16 wins in 2014, were regionally-ranked by the NSCAA, and earned their first-ever NCAA regional ranking late in the season.

Coach Kwiatkowski was also part of the Eagles staff that helped lead the Eagles to the 2012 ODAC championship game and the 2013 conference semifinals.

Along with coaching soccer at Bridgewater, he has coached high school soccer as well as varsity field hockey, varsity girls lacrosse, and varsity ice hockey for more than 25 years.

Coach Kwiatkowski has been a member of the Virginia Youth Soccer Association (VYSA) state cup seeding committee and the rules and disciplinary committee for the Washington Area Girls Soccer League (WAGS). He also has been a United States Soccer Federation (USSF) Grade 8 Referee and Virginia High School League Certified Referee.

Kwiatkowski holds a USSF D License, along with a NSCAA Advanced Regional and NSCAA National Goalkeeping Diploma.

Kwiatkowski has four children and lives in Mount Jackson, Va., with his wife, Karen. His daughter Betsy played soccer for ODAC rival Lynchburg College.Coach Kwiatkowski begins his 15th year with the Bridgewater College Women's Soccer Program as a volunteer assistant coach.

Bridgewater won its first-ever ODAC championship in the Eagles' third title game trip in 2020-21. The Eagles finished the season with a mark of 10-1-1, beating W&L on penalties for the conference title and finished the year ranked #17 in the USC national poll.

The Eagles earned their first ever NCAA tournament berth after a 15-4-2 campaign in 2018. Bridgewater was the top ODAC seed in the regular season and hosted the conference post-season final four. Bridgewater reached as high as #18 in the national polls.

Bridgewater reached overtime of the ODAC championship game in 2017, ultimately falling just short in a 2-1 loss to Lynchburg. The Eagles finished 16-5-1 overall, defeated #21 Lynchburg in the regular season, had a program-record 10-game win streak, and were seventh in the final regional rankings of the regular season.

The Eagles set a program-record with 16 wins in 2014, were regionally-ranked by the NSCAA, and earned their first-ever NCAA regional ranking late in the season.

Coach Kwiatkowski was also part of the Eagles staff that helped lead the Eagles to the 2012 ODAC championship game and the 2013 conference semifinals.

Along with coaching soccer at Bridgewater, he has coached high school soccer as well as varsity field hockey, varsity girls lacrosse, and varsity ice hockey for more than 25 years.

Coach Kwiatkowski has been a member of the Virginia Youth Soccer Association (VYSA) state cup seeding committee and the rules and disciplinary committee for the Washington Area Girls Soccer League (WAGS). He also has been a United States Soccer Federation (USSF) Grade 8 Referee and Virginia High School League Certified Referee.

Kwiatkowski holds a USSF D License, along with a NSCAA Advanced Regional and NSCAA National Goalkeeping Diploma.

Kwiatkowski has four children and lives in Mount Jackson, Va., with his wife, Karen. His daughter Betsy played soccer for ODAC rival Lynchburg College.

Coach Kwiatkowski begins his 15th year with the Bridgewater College Women's Soccer Program as a volunteer assistant coach.

Bridgewater won its first-ever ODAC championship in the Eagles' third title game trip in 2020-21. The Eagles finished the season with a mark of 10-1-1, beating W&L on penalties for the conference title and finished the year ranked #17 in the USC national poll.


The Eagles earned their first ever NCAA tournament berth after a 15-4-2 campaign in 2018. Bridgewater was the top ODAC seed in the regular season and hosted the conference post-season final four. Bridgewater reached as high as #18 in the national polls.

Bridgewater reached overtime of the ODAC championship game in 2017, ultimately falling just short in a 2-1 loss to Lynchburg. The Eagles finished 16-5-1 overall, defeated #21 Lynchburg in the regular season, had a program-record 10-game win streak, and were seventh in the final regional rankings of the regular season.


The Eagles set a program-record with 16 wins in 2014, were regionally-ranked by the NSCAA, and earned their first-ever NCAA regional ranking late in the season.

Coach Kwiatkowski was also part of the Eagles staff that helped lead the Eagles to the 2012 ODAC championship game and the 2013 conference semifinals.

Along with coaching soccer at Bridgewater, he has coached high school soccer as well as varsity field hockey, varsity girls lacrosse, and varsity ice hockey for more than 25 years.

Coach Kwiatkowski has been a member of the Virginia Youth Soccer Association (VYSA) state cup seeding committee and the rules and disciplinary committee for the Washington Area Girls Soccer League (WAGS). He also has been a United States Soccer Federation (USSF) Grade 8 Referee and Virginia High School League Certified Referee.

Kwiatkowski holds a USSF D License, along with a NSCAA Advanced Regional and NSCAA National Goalkeeping Diploma.

Kwiatkowski has four children and lives in Mount Jackson, Va., with his wife, Karen. His daughter Betsy played soccer for ODAC rival Lynchburg College.