His excellent play led to his receiving the Public School Athletic League Iron Horse Pegasus Award in 1971–1972 for soccer.
Harvard had been the team to beat in years past, but beginning in 1972, Brown reeled off five straight Ivy League championships.
In 1975, he was named as a first team All-American, ironically enough as a forward;[2] the NCAA Tournament Defensive MVP and the Hermann Trophy recipient as the year's outstanding collegiate soccer player.
Both the Skyhawks of the ASL and the Aztecs of the NASL had selected Ralbovsky with the number one pick in the leagues’ respective college drafts.
Ralbovsky had an immediate impact on the Skyhawks as they ran away with the 1976 ALS championship, defeating the New York Apollo 2–1 in the title game.
Ralbovsky was named joint Rookie of the Year with John Roeslein of the New Jersey Americans.
Ralbovsky then spent several years as a construction foreman and played for and coached Sloga of the amateur Gold Coast League.