Notes: Finished his career with 21 goals, putting him in the top-10 all-time at Yale. Also had 15 assists and 57 points in 64 career games.

2022: First team All-Ivy selection... Named to the United Soccer Coach All-Northeast Region third team... Eight goals and three game-winning goals both tied for second in the league. Three of his goals came in league play, including the game winner against Princeton... Had two multi-goal games - against Stony Brook and Princeton... Shared the team's most valuable player award with Jules Oberg.

2021: First team All-Ivy selection… Named to United Soccer Coaches Northeast Region second team… Tied for fifth in the Ivy League with seven goals and was sixth with 18 points… Three of his seven goals were game winners… Scored both goals in a 2-0 win over Dartmouth and also tallied game-winning goals against UMass Lowell and Boston College… Scored the tying goal when the Bulldogs earned a 1-1 draw with then No. 3 New Hampshire… Named to the CoSIDA Academic All-District® I first team.

2020: Season canceled due to COVID-19 pandemic

2019: Honorable mention All-Ivy selection… Appeared in all 18 games and started 15… Tied for third in the Ivy League with five assists… Tied for fifth in shots on goal (1.0 per game)… Scored in the victory at Niagara… Assisted on both goals in a 2-0 win over Stony Brook.

2018: Second team All-Ivy selection… Led team in goals (5) and points (15) and shared team lead in assists (5)… Third in the Ivy League in points and tied for third in goals… Appeared in all 16 games… Started 12 games… Two game-winning goals… Four-time Ivy League Rookie of the Week selection.

High School: Two-time Player of the Year and International High School MVP at Fundação Anglo-Brasileira de Educação e Cultura in Brazil… Four-year letterwinner… Named Most Improved Player in futsal and soccer as a sophomore in 2014.

Academic Awards: Recipient of the 2015 Sir Alfred Norris Prize For Academic Distinction.

Personal: Moved to Brazil from the United Kingdom… Son of Joseph D’Arcy Carroll and Anna Gabriella Antici… Father played tennis at the University of North Carolina… Grandfather is a Yale graduate, Class of 1950.

3 QUESTIONS FOR CARROLL

Biggest soccer influence and why? Ronaldinho, mainly because he is always happy when he plays, always with a smile on his face. He plays like magic with unpredictable moves and passing in every direction, he always transfers his happiness to the supporters and to his teammates, alongside being a great teammate and a leader. In his prime, few players can beat the level at which he played, with his shooting, footwork skills, speed and near-perfect sense of his teammates positions.  I try to emulate Ronaldinho’s positive and upbeat influence and, especially, his creativity in passing and unpredictable dribbling and footwork. 

Do you have an idol or hero: Jorge Paulo Lemann, a successful businessman who has a lifelong love for sports. He is Brazilian and one of the first Brazilians to play NCAA Varsity Division 1 sports at an American University, in his case tennis at Harvard. Jorge Paulo is well known for his humility, leadership and how to build and work with teams, promoting on merit and achieving consistent successes and how to manage and motivate people. Similarly, I will always want the healthy and competitive challenges in athletics and already enjoy the process of motivating and working with my peers.

Why Yale? Coach Stannard and the coaching staff showed me that the soccer program at Yale have great days ahead. The drive, motivation, expertise and good fun they displayed to me stood out for me during my several weeks spent at College ID camps and tournaments in the US – and convinced me that I wanted to be a part of the Yale program. Yale has always been in my family, and my American grandfather, 89, went to Yale undergrad (Class of 1950!) and has always told me of the fun he had during his time at Yale – and, as well, the lifelong friendships among alumnae.