Stanford_MSOC

Career Accolades | Career Statistics and Single-Game Highs

  • Two-time NCAA champion (2016-17)
  • Three-time Pac-12 champion (2016-18)
  • Two-time Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention (2017-18)

As a Redshirt Junior | Game-by-Game Stats

  • Appeared in 20 matches, making three starts
  • Scored first career goal, a game-winner, against UCLA (Nov. 3)
  • Totaled nine shots, including three on goal
  • Played a season-high 67 minutes against Oregon State (Oct. 6)

As a Redshirt Sophomore (2018) | Game-by-Game Stats • Pac-12 Champions

  • Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention
  • Appeared in 18 matches and made six starts
  • Assisted on Zach Ryan's game winner at UCLA (Nov. 4), which clinched a share of Stanford's fifth consecutive conference title

As a Redshirt Freshman (2017) | Game-by-Game Stats • NCAA Champions • Pac-12 Champions

  • Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention
  • Made one start in 13 appearances and played 217 minutes
  • Notched his first career assist in his first career start, a 1-0 home victory over San Francisco (Sept. 15)
  • Collegiate debut came when he entered in the 38th minute of a season-opening win at San Jose State (Aug. 25)
  • Totaled seven shots and one shot on goal

As a Freshman (2016) • NCAA Champions • Pac-12 Champions

  • Redshirted

Prior to Stanford

  • A 2016 graduate of International High School of San Francisco
  • Was an all-league second team performer in his freshman and sophomore years (2012 and 2013)
  • Played four years for Juventus Sport Club out of Redwood City, Calif.
  • Started 18 of 20 games played for the U18s in 2015-16, scoring three times
  • Led the team with 17 goals scored in 2014-15 and was named to the USSDA West Coast All-League Starting XI
  • Voted Week 11 Academy Player of the Week in 2014
  • Juventus won the 2014 Dallas Cup at the U16 level

Personal

  • Born in Palo Alto, Calif.
  • Son of Ursula and Peter Joshua
  • Has one sister, Alexa
  • Serves as a coach for Juventus’ junior developmental team
  • Created a business with friends in which they designed and sold clothing items to high school peers
    • Profits were donated to Project Senegal, an organization that provides necessities (school supplies, medicine and food) to impoverished Senegalese students