Lebanon Valley College Athletics

Career Highlights • 32 wins as LVC's Head Coach • 96 career victories as a collegiate Head Coach • 41 All-Conference players, including 17 at LVC • Five USC All-Region IV players at LVC • One MAC Freedom Coach of the Year award (KC) • One USC Mid-Atlantic Region Staff of the Year award (KC) • Five postseason appearances, including two at LVC • One MAC Freedom final (KC) • 21 CSC Academic All-District honorees at LVC • 11 NSCAA/USC Team Academic Awards, including two at LVC  • One USC Team Ethics and Sportsmanship Award at LVC

 
During his tenure as a collegiate Head Coach, Carrozza holds a 96-138-23 overall record in 15 seasons at King’s College and LVC. He has guided these teams to five postseason appearances, including one trip to the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) Freedom final. Carrozza has also coached 41 All-Conference players and five United Soccer Coaches (USC) All-Region IV players during his career. 
 
Carrozza has led the Dutchmen to a 32-27-10 overall record and two postseason appearances during his four years at The Valley. The program reached the MAC Commonwealth semifinals during the Head Coach’s first campaign at LVC, and Lebanon Valley earned its first-ever MAC Freedom semifinal appearance in 2025. Carrozza directed the Flying Dutchmen to a 13-4-2 overall record in 2025, marking the team’s most wins in a campaign in 10 years. The Dutchmen have garnered accolades for their success during Carrozza’s time at the helm, including 17 All-Conference honors and five USC All-Region IV selections (Jocelyn Umaña ’24, M’25, Darrian Berkheimer ’25, D’27, Jordan Lasky ’26, Alison Sepkovic ’26, Abrielle Miller ’27). 
 
Before coming to LVC, Carrozza served as the Head Coach of Women’s Soccer at King’s College for 12 seasons. During his time with the Monarchs, he earned the title of King’s all-time wins leader for women’s soccer. Carrozza also won the MAC Freedom Coach of the Year award in 2013. In the 2020-2021 campaign, Carrozza was awarded USC Mid-Atlantic Region Staff of the Year. Additionally, he was the first Women’s Soccer Coach at King’s to clinch a postseason berth and the first to bring the team to a conference final. 

Carrozza has also mentored the academic achievement of several players during his career as a Head Coach. Since 2022, Lebanon Valley has received 21 College Sports Communicators (CSC) Academic All-District honors, while 53 players have been named to the MAC Academic Honor Roll, and nine student-athletes have been listed on the Eastern Athletic Communications Association (EAST-COMM) Academic Honor Roll. Additionally, the Dutchmen have been recognized with the USC Team Academic Award twice. At King’s, Carrozza contributed to 170 student-athletes being selected to the MAC Academic Roll and the program winning nine National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA)/USC Team Academic Awards.

Prior to his stint at King’s College, Carrozza held the title of Assistant Coach for Women’s Soccer at Misericordia University from 2005 to 2009. In 2004, Carrozza worked as the Head Coach for the Boys’ Soccer team at Lake-Lehman High School. Before that, in 2003, Carrozza was an Assistant Coach for Men’s Soccer at Misericordia.  

Carrozza graduated from Misericordia with a bachelor’s in Sports Management. During his time as a student-athlete for the Cougars, Carrozza was a four-year letter winner and senior captain of the men’s soccer team. As a player, he won the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Mid-Atlantic Championship in 2002 and was awarded All-Pennsylvania Athletic Conference (PAC) Second Team that same season. During his playing career, Carrozza and the Misericordia men’s team appeared in the conference final for four consecutive years. He was also an NCAA Tournament qualifier after his team won the PAC Championship in 2000, which was the first NCAA Tournament qualifier in program history. After completing his undergraduate degree, Carrozza proceeded to obtain his master’s in Sports Management from New England College. 

Carrozza has continued his coaching education and earned several coaching diplomas from USC, including the Master Coach Diploma, the Premier Coaching Diploma, a Director of Coaching Diploma, and a Youth National Coaching Diploma. He is currently a Staff Coach for USC’s Coaching Education department. Carrozza also obtained his Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) “C” License while studying abroad, and he was awarded the United States Soccer Federation (USSF) "B" Coaching License. Additionally, he has worked as a Staff Coach with the USSF’s National Training Centers.