Sophomore (2013):

Hardington played in 10 games during his sophomore season, making nine starts.  He finished the year with a goal, along with career highs with three assists and five points.  The midfielder’s one goal during the season was the game winner (the second of his career) during the Eagles’ 2-0 win at the University of Chicago on October 12^th.  He assisted on two goals, including the game winner, in Emory’s season-opening 6-2 win over Marian University (Wis.) on August 31^st, and added his third assist of the campaign at Covenant College on October 23^rd.  Hardington finished the season with nine shots, including four on goal, during his 677 minutes of action in 2013.

Freshman (2012):

Hardington's one goal during his freshman campaign was arguably the most impactful of the season for the Eagles, a 72nd-minute strike against then-sixth ranked Carnegie Mellon University in the regular-season finale that lead the Eagles to a 1-0 win and to a share of the University Athletic Association (UAA) title.  For his efforts in the game, Hardington was named the UAA Athlete of the Week for the week of November 5th.  He finished the year with four points, coming on the one goal and two assists, over the course of 13 games off the bench.  Hardington also assisted on a goal during Emory's 4-3 overtime win over Covenant College, and on the game-winning goal during the Eagles' 4-1 NCAA Tournament victory at Roanoke College.  He took two shots during the year, both of which were on goal. 

Career Statistics:

For complete career statistics, click here.

Prior to Emory:

Played on the Episcopal High School soccer team for four years, serving as the team captain during his senior campaign... Played in 20 games during each of his sophomore, junior and senior years... Was coached by Andy Kidd in high school... Also played club soccer for the Jacksonville United FC, where he was a team captain... Coached on his club team by Pat Cannon.

Personal:

Born December 9, 1993... A member of the National Honor Society in high school.

Why he chose Emory:

"I chose Emory because it is a good school with a good soccer program."