OWEN VAN ARSDALE

VIRGINIA 2014 MEN’S FACT BOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS

Quick Facts...... 2 2014 Schedule 2014 Roster...... 3 Date Opponent Time Head Coach ...... 4-9 F6 LOYOLA (Md.) 7 p.m. Associate Head Coach Marc Van Arsdale...... 10 F8 at Richmond 1 p .m . Assistant Coaches/Support Staff...... 11 F15 at Drexel 1 p .m . Returning Player Profiles...... 12-30 F22 RUTGERS 5 p.m. F25 at Mount St . Mary’s 4 p .m . Newcomer Player Profiles ...... 31-35 M1 SYRACUSE (ESPN3/ESPNU delayed) 7:30 p.m. 2013 Results/Statistics...... 36 M8 at Cornell Noon 2013 ACC Standings and Honors...... 37 M16 at Notre Dame (ESPNU) 5 p .m . 2013 Season in Review/Recaps ...... 38-44 M22 JOHNS HOPKINS (ESPNU) 4:30 p.m. Virginia Record Book...... 45-47 M25 VMI 7 p.m. Year-by-Year Records...... 48 M30 at Maryland (ESPNU) 12 p .m . Annual Statistical Leaders ...... 49 A5 at North Carolina (ESPNU) 3 p .m . National Award Winners...... 50 A11 DUKE (ESPNU) 6 p.m. NCAA Tournament Results...... 51 A19 BELLARMINE 1 p.m. A25 ACC Tournament SF $ (ESPNU) 5/7:30 p .m . All-Americans ...... 52-55 A27 ACC Tournament Finals $ (ESPNU) 1 p .m . ACC Honors...... 56-57 M10-11 NCAA First Round & (ESPNU) TBD All-time Lettermen...... 58-61 M17-18 NCAA Quarterfinals # (ESPN2 or ESPNU) TBD All-time Results...... 62-68 M24 NCAA Semifinals & (ESPN2) TBD Virginia Records and the USILA Poll ...... 69-71 M26 NCAA Finals & (ESPN) TBD The Coaching Lines/Versus All Opponents...... 72 MLL All-Time Draft Picks/Players...... 73 $— PPL Park, Chester, Pa . Administration...... 74-77 &—NCAA First Round hosted at home sites Media Information...... 78 # —NCAA Quarterfinals hosted at Hofstra (North - May 17) & Delaware (South - May 18) &—NCAA Final Four hosted at M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Md .

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014201 1 2014 CAVALIER LACROSSE ROSTERS QUICK FACTS GENERAL UNIVERSITY INFORMATION PROGRAM HISTORY

Location ...... Charlottesville, Va ., 22904 First Year of Lacrosse ...... 1904 (2014 is 85th Season) Founded ...... by Thomas Jefferson, 1819 Total Number of Games ...... 934 Enrollment ...... 21,095 (13,762 undergraduates) (No information is available on teams from 1904-07) President ...... Teresa A . Sullivan All-Time Record ...... 593-335-6 ( .6381) Nicknames ...... Cavaliers, Wahoos, ‘Hoos Record Since WII (1947-) ...... 574-282-2 ( .6701) Colors ...... Orange and Blue Record Since USILA Poll (1973-) ...... 418-166 ( 7158). Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Conference Longest Win Streak ...... 17, 2006 Stadium (Capacity) ...... Klöckner Stadium (8,000) All-Time Goals Scored ...... 10,860 (since 1925) Affiliation ...... NCAA, Division I All-Time Goals Allowed ...... 8,296 (since 1925) Athletics Director ...... Craig Littlepage Average Score ...... 12-9 UVa Senior Associate Athletics Director/SWA ...... Jane . Miller 10+ Win Seasons ...... 27 Athletics Website ...... www .virginiasports .com 15+ Win Seasons ...... 3 Mailing Address ...... P .O . Box 400828, UVa Charlottesville, Va . 22904-4848 ACC HISTORY Overnight Address ...... 295 Massie Road Charlottesville, Va . 22903-0785 Total Number of ACC Games ...... 167 All-Time ACC Record ...... 108-59 ( .6467) ATHLETICS MEDIA RELATIONS INFORMATION Total ACC Titles ...... 17 (1962, 1964, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1975, 1980, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1997, Location ...... Charlottesville, Va ., 22904 1999, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2010) Media Relations Director for men’s lacrosse ...... Vincent Briedis Total ACC Tournament Titles ...... 6 Media Relations Office Phone ...... 434 982. 5500. (1997, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2010) Briedis Direct Line ...... 434 982. 5533. ACC Regular Season Titles ...... 24 Briedis Cell Phone ...... 434 326. 3792. Record in ACC Title Game ...... 6-9 ( 4000). Media Relations Fax: ...... 434 982. 5525. Email ...... briedis@virginia .edu TEAM HONORS Twitter ...... @Briedis_UVa National Championships ...... 7 (NCAA:1972, 1999, 2003, 2006, 2011 - USILA: 1952, 1970) LACROSSE COACHING STAFF INFORMATION Final Four Appearances ...... 22 Final Four Record ...... 14-17 ( .4516) Head Coach ...... Dominic “Dom” Starsia (Brown ’74) Weeks at No . 1 in USILA Poll ...... 59 Record at Virginia ...... 247-84 ( 746),. 21 seasons Weeks in Top 5 in USILA Poll ...... 276 Career Collegiate Record ...... 348-130 ( 728),. 31 seasons Weeks in Top 10 in USILA Poll ...... 365 Associate Head Coach ...... Marc Van Arsdale (Hobart ‘85) USILA First Team All-Americans ...... 66 Assistant Coach ...... Joe Starsia (Lynchburg College ‘06) Two-Time USILA First Team All-Americans ...... 14 Volunteer Assistant Coach ...... Tim McDermott (Geneseo ‘07) Three-Time USILA First Team All-Americans ...... 1 Men’s Lacrosse Office Phone ...... 434 982. 5126. USILA Second Team All-Americans ...... 76 All-ACC ...... 133 (since 1977) TEAM INFORMATION Tewaaraton Trophy Winners ...... 3 (, 2003 - , 2006 - Steele Stanwick, 2011) 2013 Record ...... 7-8 overall; 0-3 ACC Tewaaraton Trophy Finalists ...... 9 Final Ranking ...... RV, USILA coaches poll; (Award’s inception was 2000 & first awarded in 2001) RV, Nike/Inside Lacrosse media poll ACC Player of the Year Winners ...... 10 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 7/3 (Last, Steele Stanwick, 2012) Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 28/10 ACC Coach of the Year Winners ...... 9 2014 Captains ...... Rob Emery, Bobby Hill, Scott McWilliams (Last, Dom Starsia, 2009) ACC Rookie of the Year Winners ...... 11 (Last, Tanner Scales, 2013) UVA TEWAARATON TROPHY WINNERS Lacrosse Hall of Fame Members ...... 11

Chris Rotelli (2003) Matt Ward (2006) Steele Stanwick (2011)

2 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 2014 CAVALIER LACROSSE ROSTERS NO. NAME POS. HT WT CL HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL 9 Matt Barrett G 6-0 220 Fr . Glenmoore, Pa . Malvern Prep 40 Thompson Brown M 6-4 210 So . Richmond, Va . St . Christopher’s 41 Mark Cockerton A 5-10 185 Sr . Oshawa, Paul Dwyer 1 Greg Coholan M 6-0 185 So . Rochester, N .Y . Irondequoit 22 James Dahlheimer M 6-0 195 So . Medina, Ohio Medina 20 Greg Danseglio D 6-0 185 Jr . Islip Terrace, N .Y . St . Anthony’s 33 Jacob Dean M 6-0 190 Fr . Medford, N J. . Shawnee 4 Matt Emery M 6-3 200 Fr . San Francisco, Calif . St . Ignatius 24 Rob Emery (c) M 6-3 210 Sr . San Francisco, Calif . St . Ignatius 35 AJ Fish A 6-3 175 Fr . Grayslake, Ill . Grayslake North 43 Joe French A 5-11 195 Fr . , Ontario St . Michael’s College/Deerfield Academy 12 Tyler German M 6-0 200 Jr . Centreville, Md . Queen Anne’s 31 Pat Glading M 5-11 175 Sr . Bethesda, Md . Georgetown Prep 11 Pat Harbeson M 5-8 175 Sr . Annapolis, Md . DeMatha 42 Rhody Heller G 6-1 190 Jr . Denver, Colo . Regis Jesuit 36 Bobby Hill (c) M 5-9 185 Sr . West Chester, Pa . Malvern Prep 16 Michael Howard LSM 6-5 220 R-Fr . Richmond, Va . Collegiate 30 Albert Kammler D 6-2 200 Jr . McLean, Va . St . Albans 19 Jeff Kratky M 6-0 180 Fr . Darien, Conn . Taft School 44 Chris LaPierre M 6-2 210 Sr . Medford, N J. . Shawnee 46 Joseph Lisicky D 6-2 205 Sr . Chadds Ford, Pa . Unionville/Lynchburg College 5 Ryan Lukacovic A 5-10 170 Fr . Syosset, N .Y . Chaminade 18 Dan Marino G 5-11 200 So . Garden City, N .J . Garden City 27 Scott McWilliams (c) D 6-3 205 Sr . Mountain Lakes, N J. . Mountain Lakes 47 Nate Menninger D 6-1 220 So . Newton, Mass . Newton North/Hamilton College 15 Taylor Michel A 5-11 190 Jr . Lutherville, Md . St . Paul’s 2 Carlson Milikin M 6-1 185 R-Fr . Richmond, Va . Woodberry Forest 23 Tanner Ottenbreit LSM 6-1 185 Jr . Parker, Colo . Regis Jesuit 32 James Pannell A 5-10 175 So . Smithtown, N Y. . Smithtown West 26 Mick Parks M 5-11 175 Jr . Kenilworth, Ill . New Trier 17 Frank Price LSM 6-3 185 Jr . Holly Springs, N C. . Holly Springs 38 Michael Rhoads D 6-3 200 Fr . McLean, Va . Landon School 25 Blake Riley M 5-10 180 Sr . South Hamilton, Mass . Governor’s Academy 37 Matt Robertson G 5-11 190 Sr . Salem, Va . Salem/Colgate 13 Davi Sacco D 5-10 165 Jr . Fayeteville, N Y. . Jamesville-DeWitt 6 Tanner Scales D 6-2 200 So . Denver, Colo . Regis Jesuit 28 Dickson Smith LSM 6-3 200 R-Fr . Dover, Mass . Holderness School 3 Ryan Tucker M 6-2 200 Jr . Towson, Md . Gilman School 14 Owen Van Arsdale A 5-8 160 Jr . Charlottesville, Va . St . Anne’s-Belfield 39 Alec Webster D 6-2 195 Fr . Greenwich, Conn . Deerfield Academy 45 Zed Williams M 6-2 185 Fr . Irving, N .Y . Silver Creek 34 Zach Wood M 6-3 195 So . Aurora, Ill . Metea Valley (c)—captain

Head Coach: Dom Starsia (Brown ‘74), 22nd season at Virginia Associate Head Coach: Marc Van Arsdale Assistant Coach: Joe Starsia Volunteer Assistant Coach: Tim McDermott Operations Assistant: Peter Krawczyk Athletic Trainer: Rebecca Vozzo Student Assistant Athletic Trainer: Lauren Simard Strength & Conditioning: Everrett Gathron Managers: Charles Bilello, Sean Knightly, Mike Starsia

2014 CAVALIER LACROSSE NUMERICAL ROSTER No. Name Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name Pos. 1 Greg Coholan M 19 Jeff Kratky M 36 Bobby Hill M 2 Carlson Milikin M 20 Greg Danseglio D 37 Matt Robertson GK 3 Ryan Tucker M 22 James Dahlheimer M 38 Michael Rhoads D 4 Matt Emery M 23 Tanner Ottenbreit LSM 39 Alec Webster D 5 Ryan Lukacovic A 24 Rob Emery M 40 Thompson Brown D 6 Tanner Scales D 25 Blake Riley M 41 Mark Cockerton A 9 Matt Barrett GK 26 Mick Parks M 42 Rhody Heller GK 11 Pat Harbeson M 27 Scott McWilliams D 43 Joe French A 12 Tyler German M 28 Dickson Smith LSM 44 Chris LaPierre M 13 Davi Sacco D 30 Albert Kammler D 45 Zed Williams M 14 Owen Van Arsdale A 31 Pat Glading M 46 Joseph Lisicky D 15 Taylor Michel A 32 James Pannell A 47 Nate Menninger D 16 Michael Howard LSM 33 Jacob Dean M 17 Frank Price LSM 34 Zach Wood M 18 Dan Marino GK 35 AJ Fish A

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 3 DOM STARSIA Hall of Fame Coach Enters 22nd Season at the Helm of Cavaliers Widely regarded as one of the best teachers, motivators The 2012 season saw the graduation of Steele Stanwick . and tacticians in the game, Dom Starsia is in his 22nd Under Starsia, Stanwick was a two-time first-team season at the helm of the Virginia men’s lacrosse program . All-American, a Tewaaraton Trophy winner and set Under Starsia’s guidance, his Cavalier squads have won the program record for most career points with 269 . four NCAA titles and reached the final four 13 times . He Stanwick’s 269 career points upon graduation placed the has won more games than any coach in Atlantic Coast attackman No . 18 all-time in NCAA history . Conference and Virginia history, sporting a 247-84 ( .746) Starsia’s program in 2011 became the first five-loss team record since coming to Charlottesville in 1993 . In 21 and lowest national seed (No . 7) to win an NCAA title . seasons with Virginia, Starsia has coached 331 games, UVa’s efforts helped garner Starsia an ESPY nomination fittingly his 300th game at Virginia was the 2011 NCAA for Best Coach and a waltz down the red carpet at Los title game against Maryland at Baltimore’s M&T Bank Angeles’ Nokia Theatre in July 2011 . Starsia was going up Stadium . in his category against the likes of UConn’s Jim Calhoun, Starsia’s overall record, including 10 seasons at Brown, Dallas Mavericks’ Rick Carlisle, Auburn’s Gene Chizik and is 348-130 ( .728) in 31 years . His 348 wins are the Green Bay Packers’ Mike McCarthy . Carlisle, ironically a most all-time by a coach at a Division I school, passing UVa graduate, took home the award . legendary coach Jack Emmer (326) . The record-breaking The USILA bestowed its top honor on Starsia in 2011, triumph was an impressive 13-9 victory over No . 2 seed naming him the 2011 F . Morris Touchstone Division I Cornell in the 2011 NCAA quarterfinal round . The victory Head Coach of the Year . Starsia became the first Virginia was part of UVa’s improbable run to the program’s fifth head coach to win the award, an honor which was first NCAA title . presented in 1958 . The accolade is Starsia’s third career F . UVa failed to make the NCAA Tournament in 2013 for Morris Touchstone Award, previously winning at Brown only the second time under Starsia’s watch, finishing 7-8 in 1985 and 1991 . Starsia is now in a four-way tie for the and losing to North Carolina in the ACC Championship most times being awarded in the history of the USILA game . Playing one of the toughest schedules in the nation, honor . Richard M . Moran (Cornell), Robert Scott (Johns Starsia’s young team lost seven of its eight games by three Hopkins) and Tony Seaman (/Towson) goals or less, including three losses coming in the final share the honor with Starsia with three career F . Morris minute of regulation or overtime . The Cavaliers led the Touchstone Awards apiece . Only Starsia is an active head nation in ground balls with 39 .93 per game and have coach . never finished lower than No . 3 since the NCAA started No one would have figured an NCAA title in 2011 was tracking the stat in 2009 . Junior Mark Cockerton finished improbable for Virginia when the Cavaliers were ranked No . 2 in the nation with 3 5. goals per game . No . 1 in the USILA coaches preseason poll and No . 2 in

4 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014201 the Nike/Inside Lacrosse preseason media poll . They still bit and gave us some confidence going into the locker room . may not have figured it was out of the realm of possibility I am very proud of these guys and what they have done .” through the first eight games of the season when UVa was The 2011 title is just another bolded bullet point on an ranked No . 2 with a 7-1 record . Then Virginia hit a skid, already impressive resume . Starsia is one of only three losing 4-of-5 games and losing defensive stalwart Matt coaches in the history of the sport to win 100-plus games Lovejoy to season ending shoulder surgery to compound at two different schools . In addition to his 240 UVa wins, other personnel changes . he won 101 games at Brown from 1983-92 . Jack Emmer After reinventing its offensive and defensive approach won 100-plus games at both Washington & Lee and Army, on the fly, UVa entered the regular season finale against while Dave Urick topped the century mark at Hobart and No . 13 Penn with an 8-5 record and the threat of losing an Georgetown . NCAA first round hosting bid . Heading on the road for the first time in program history for a first round NCAA game In fitting recognition of his coaching success, Starsia all of a sudden became a strong possibility . UVa closed out was inducted into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame in the regular season with an impressive 11-2 victory over the November 2008, one of only four active Division I coaches Quakers, starting an impressive five game stretch where so honored . the Cavaliers played their best lacrosse of the season . Matt “The wins and losses are fickle at best,” Starsia said during White’s overtime goal against Bucknell in the NCAA first his induction speech . “It’s the relationships that stand round capped a UVa comeback that saw the Cavaliers the test of time . Coaching has never been a career choice . trail by as many as four goals in the second half and by It’s my life . During my interview [with UVa], I was asked two with two minutes left in regulation . 2011 Tewaaraton to describe myself . I didn’t know how to respond . I said, Trophy winner Steele Stanwick had 21 points in the NCAA `honest, and I’ll work hard .’ And it’s really never been more Tournament to lead the Cavaliers, while Colin Briggs’ than that .” five goals in the title game against Maryland earned the During his coaching tenure, Virginia has featured 125 All- midfielder Most Outstanding Player honors of the NCAA Americans (30 first-team, 31 second-team, 25 third-team Championship . and 39 honorable mention choices), 71 All-ACC selections, “The fact that we are here right now is a credit to the eight ACC Rookies of the Year and seven ACC Players team and my family and the people at Virginia,” said Starsia of the Year . In addition, UVa has produced five NCAA after winning his fourth title with the Cavaliers . “We had to Championship MVPs (Michael Watson in 1996, Conor reconfigure ourselves midway through the season - they had Gill in 1999, Tillman Johnson in 2003, Matt Ward in 2006 to decide that it was important enough to pick themselves and Colin Briggs in 2011) and 37 All-NCAA Tournament up and get going again . The game today epitomized the kind selections, all since 1994 . DOM STARSIA of season that we’ve had - that we have started out well - put Starsia’s program never wavers from the emphasis on some goals in the second quarter when we got ahead a little sportsmanship . Following the national championship season

STARSIA’S BIOGRAPHY AT-A-GLANCE Born: April 21, 1952, in City. Family: He is married to Kristin Lasagna of Baltimore, Md. The couple has four children: Molly, 32, a 2005 master’s degree graduate of UVa’s Curry School of Education; Joseph, 30, a 2006 graduate of Lynchburg College and currently an assistant lacrosse coach at Virginia and twins, Maggie and Emma, 28. Secondary School: Valley Stream Central HS, Valley Stream, N.Y. College: Graduated from in 1974 with a bachelor’s degree in American Civilization. Coaching Background: Assistant men’s lacrosse and men’s soccer coach at Brown University (1975-82); head women’s soccer coach at Brown (1974-76); named head men’s lacrosse coach at Brown in June of 1982. He was named head coach at UVa in July 1992.

The Starsia Family: (L-R) - Emma, Molly, Pam, Joe with Dominic, Maggie

DOM STARSIA’s RECORD vs. OPPONENTS Opponent Overall UVA Brown Adelphi 9-1 - - 9-1 Air Force 0-1 0-1 - - Albany 1-0 1-0 - - Army 1-5 - - 1-5 Bellarmine 2-0 2-0 - - Binghamton 1-0 1-0 - - Boston College 10-0 - - 10-0 Brown 2-0 2-0 - - Bryant 1-0 1-0 - - Bucknell 3-0 3-0 - - Butler 4-0 4-0 - - Cornell 11-7 6-2 5-5 C W. . Post 4-0 - - 4-0 Dartmouth 12-1 3-0 9-1 Delaware 1-1 1-1 - - Denver 5-1 5-1 - - Drexel 11-1 11-1 - - Duke 18-18 17-18 1-0 Georgetown 2-0 2-0 - - Harvard 10-1 1-0 9-1 Holy Cross 7-0 - - 7-0 Hobart 1-0 1-0 - - Hofstra 3-4 0-2 3-2 Johns Hopkins 16-11 16-11 - - Loyola 3-1 - - 3-1 Manhattan 1-0 1-0 - - Maryland 25-14 25-13 0-1 Massachusetts 13-4 7-0 6-4 Mercyhurst 2-0 2-0 - - Mt . St . Mary’s 11-0 11-0 - - Navy 4-1 4-0 0-1 New Hampshire 9-0 - - 9-0 North Carolina 22-10 22-8 0-2 Notre Dame 5-2 5-2 - - Ohio State 5-1 5-1 - - Pennsylvania 9-5 4-0 5-5 Penn State 2-2 2-2 - - Princeton 21-10 13-8 8-2 Providence 4-0 - - 4-0 Radford 4-0 4-0 - - Roanoke 2-0 2-0 - - Rutgers 2-0 2-0 - - Springfield 1-0 - - 1-0 St . John’s (N Y. .) 1-0 1-0 - - Stony Brook 11-0 11-0 - - Syracuse 13-18 13-13 0-5 Towson 10-0 10-0 - - UMBC 5-0 5-0 - - Vermont 6-0 6-0 - - Villanova 2-0 2-0 - - Krissy and Dom on the red carpet at the 2011 ESPY Awards Virginia 1-6 - - 1-6 VMI 13-0 13-0 - - Yale 6-4 - - 6-4 Totals 348-130 247-84 101-46

6 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 of 2003, the program received the Award, also won their second ACC Tournament crown in three the national lacrosse award for sportsmanship . The next years with an 8-7 come-from-behind victory over top- year the team slipped to a 5-8 record but still received seeded Duke . the Atlantic Coast Conference’s Sportsmanship Award in The list of exceptional athletes to play for him reads the first year it was presented . The program then won the like a “Who’s Who” of the lacrosse world . Steele Stanwick league’s sportsmanship award for three years afterward . (2011), Matt Ward (2006) and Chris Rotelli (2003) capped “Sportsmanship remains a priority for us, and the fact their national championship seasons by winning the that we have been able to win these awards in all different Tewaaraton Trophy as the top player in the nation, giving kinds of seasons, I think speaks a lot about the ideals that UVa the most first-time winners of the award . are important in this program,” said Starsia . Ward was also named the USILA Player of the Year in Excellence in Starsia’s program isn’t only defined 2006, one of three Cavaliers to win national honors that by what happens on the field . His teams excel in the season; Michael Culver was named the Defenseman of the classroom as well . Fifteen Cavaliers have been named Year, while Kyle Dixon was selected the Midfielder of the Scholar All-Americans under his tutelage, including at Year . least one in five of the last six seasons . Ben Rubeor earned Tillman Johnson became the only player in the All-America recognition for his athletic excellence as well program’s history to win two USILA national awards in as his academic prowess as a junior (2007) and senior one season . He turned in two electric performances in the (2008) . In 2008 five of the seven Cavaliers who were 2003 Final Four and was named the Player of the Year and named All-Americans posted GPAs above 3 .0 . Danny Goalie of the Year . Glading (2009) and Ken Clausen (2010) concluded Two icons of the sport- and -won DOM STARSIA’s RECORD vs. OPPONENTS their All-American seasons on the field as Scholar All- a national championship at UVa in 1999, before going on Americans as well . to continued success at the professional level . Jalbert was The fall of 2009 brought national attention to his the MVP of in 2003, while Gill program’s humanitarian efforts, highlighted by senior was named the league’s MVP in 2004 . Matt Poskay won a Max Pomper being honored with the IMLCA Boston title with UVa in 2006 and was named the MLL’s MVP in Market Humanitarian Award for his efforts in raising 2010 . nearly $10,000 for UVa’s HELP crisis hotline through a Virginia claimed two national award winners in the flag football tournament initiated in remembering fallen same season for the first time ever in 1996 when Doug teammate Will Barrow . Clausen gained national attention Knight was named Player of the Year and Michael Watson with his “Lacrosse Mustache Madness” initiative, a nation- was chosen Attackman of the Year . Two more Cavaliers wide effort that raised nearly $33,000 in November 2009 received USILA national awards in 1999 as Ryan Curtis for prostate cancer research and awareness . Both efforts was selected Defenseman of the Year and Jalbert was more than tripled their fundraising efforts by year four in named Midfielder of the Year . the fall of 2012 . Clausen’s Mustache Madness moved its A native of Valley Stream, N .Y ., Starsia came to UVa fundraising efforts to help the HEADstrong Foundation from his alma mater, Brown University, where he and fighting various blood cancers . distinguished himself as an outstanding coach and athlete . Under Starsia’s direction, the Cavaliers have enjoyed a Starsia became Brown’s head lacrosse coach in 1982 and remarkable era of success that is rivaled by few programs . compiled a 10-year record of 101-46, while establishing In addition to winning four NCAA championships, UVa himself as one of the top young coaches in the game . His has reached the title game two other times, the semifinals teams boasted the best record and the best seven more times and the quarterfinals three times under overall record for any Ivy League school over that 10-year Starsia . Overall, Virginia has advanced to the Final Four span . While at Brown-where he remains second on the 13 times in Starsia’s 20 seasons at the helm . school’s list for most wins-he developed five first-team Virginia’s 2006 squad will go down as one of the greatest All-Americans, 20 Ivy League first-team players, four Ivy in the sport’s history . Starsia led the men in orange and League Players of the Year, and three Ivy League Rookies blue to an unprecedented 17-0 record en route to the of the Year . program’s third national championship in eight years . The He took the Bears to the NCAA playoffs in five of his team was dominant throughout the season, winning by an last six years, including the last three . The Bears won two average of more than eight goals per game . The offense led Ivy League titles (1985 and 1991) and advanced to the the country in scoring (15 .28), while the defense ranked NCAA quarterfinals three consecutive seasons (1990-92) . 10th, allowing fewer than eight goals per game . Eight Starsia led them to their finest season in 1991 with their Cavaliers were named All-America, the most in program first-ever undefeated regular season (13-0) . They also won history, and senior Matt Ward received the Tewaaraton the Ivy League title and the New England Championship, Trophy as the best player in the nation . and finished with a No . 2 national ranking . Starsia The Cavaliers won their second national championship received his first two Morris Touchstone Award as the under Starsia in 2003 when they capped an exciting four- Division I Coach of the Year in 1985 and 1991 while at game title run with a 9-7 victory over top-ranked Johns Brown . Hopkins in the NCAA finals . The Cavaliers closed the An outstanding high school football player, Starsia had season with a 10-game winning streak to win both the never seen a lacrosse game before entering Brown as a ACC and NCAA championships and finished with a 15-2 student in 1970 . Showing natural talent for the game, overall record . however, he became one of the best defensemen in school In 1999, Starsia guided the program to its first national history . He was a third-team All-American in 1973 and championship in 27 years with a thrilling 12-10 victory 1974, earning first-team All-Ivy and All-New England over Syracuse in the NCAA title game . Virginia concluded that historic campaign with a 13-3 record . The Cavaliers

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014201 7 both years . He captained the Bears in 1974 and played in one NCAA playoff game as well as the annual North- A GLIMPSE AT STARSIA’S AWARDS South game . Lacrosse Hall of Fame Starsia also captained the freshman football team and • 2008 played wide receiver on the varsity for two seasons . He was inducted into the Brown University Athletic Hall of F. Morris Touchstone USILA National Coach of the Year • 1985 (Brown) Fame in 1981 and the New England Lacrosse Hall of Fame • 1991 (Brown) (Newton, Mass .) in 1996 . He received the Frank Lanning • 2011 (Virginia) Award for lifetime achievement of overall contribution to the Rhode Island sports community from the Rhode Howdy Myers Award USILA Man of the Year Island Organization of Sportswriters and Sportscasters • 2006 in 1992 . In 2000, Starsia was chosen one of Brown’s “Top The ESPYs Nominee (Best Coach/Manager) 100 Athletes of the Twentieth Century” and to the Brown • 2011 men’s lacrosse “Team of the Millennium .” Starsia earned his bachelor’s degree in American ACC Coach of the Year • 1995 Civilization in 1974 . Upon graduation, he joined the • 1997 Brown athletic staff as a full-time assistant to the • 1999 legendary men’s soccer and lacrosse coach Cliff Stevenson . • 2000 Starsia coached the women’s soccer team from 1974 to • 2002 • 2003 1976 and succeeded Stevenson as head lacrosse coach in • 2006 1982 . • 2009 He was a standout club player following his playing days at Brown and was named Club Defenseman of the Year in Dan Spillett Grand Master’s Award 1979 and club All-American in 1977, 1978, 1979 and 1980 . • 2011 Starsia is also active in the lacrosse community on FieldTurf’s NCAA DI Coach of the Year a national level . He currently serves on the NCAA • 2010 Championship advisory committee, the USILA All- • 2011 American selection committee, the Tewaaraton Trophy selection committee, as well as the ACC Sportsmanship Committee and received the Howdy Myers Man of the Year Award in 2006 . He has been the president of the Men’s Council of U .S . Lacrosse and a member of the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Executive Committee . He has coached in the North-South game twice; a North win in 1990 and a South win in 2005 . Starsia was inducted into the Central Virginia chapter of the US Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2003 and is a charter member of Brown University’s Advisory Council on Athletics .

8 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 THE STARSIA RECORD BROWN (101-46) STARSIA’S RECORD AS A ALL IVY FINISH POSTSEASON COLLEGIATE HEAD LACROSSE COACH 1983 9-5 4-2 2nd 1984 9-5 4-2 2nd Career Record: 1985 12-3 6-0 1st (Ivy League Champions,NCAA Tournament) 348-130 (.728), 31 seasons; 24 NCAA appearances 1986 8-6 4-2 2nd 1987 10-5 4-2 2nd (NCAA Tournament) 1988 8-6 3-3 4th At Brown: 1989 9-6 4-2 2nd 101-46 (.687), 10 seasons; 5 NCAA appearances, 1990 11-5 3-3 3rd (NCAA Quarterfinals) 2 IVY League Championships 1991 13-1 6-0 1st (Ivy League Champions, NCAA Quarterfinals 1992 12-4 4-2 3rd (NCAA Quarterfinals) At Virginia: Totals 101-46 42-18 247-84 (.746), 21 seasons; 19 NCAA appearances, 6 ACC Championships, USILA POLLS 4 NCAA Championships vs. Top 20 vs. Top 5 vs. No. 1 When No. 1 When Top 5 19-9 5-15 0-2 N/A 17-7 Career Conference Record: 82-40 (.672), 31 Seasons; 8 Conference Championships VIRGINIA (247-84) ALL ACC FINISH POSTSEASON 1993 10-5 3-0 1st (NCAA Quarterfinals) Milestone Wins 1994 13-4 2-1 1st (NCAA Finals) Victory No. 1: vs. Boston College (14-4), March 22, 1983 1995 12-3 3-0 1st (NCAA Semifinals) Victory No. 25: at Princeton (12-11), April 13, 1985 1996 12-4 1-2 t-3rd (NCAA Finals) Victory No. 50: at Army (15-4), March 19, 1988 1997 11-3 3-0 1st (ACC Champions, NCAA Quarterfinals) Victory No. 75: vs. Dartmouth (16-7), April 28, 1990 1998 8-5 2-1 2nd (NCAA Quarterfinals) Victory No. 100: at Cornell (16-8), May 2, 1992 1999 13-3 2-1 t-1st (ACC Champions, NCAA Champions) Victory No. 200: vs. Butler (11-8), May 1, 2001 2000 13-2 3-0 1st (ACC Champions, NCAA Semifinals) Victory No. 300: vs. Johns Hopkins^ (19-8), May 17, 2009 2001 7-7 1-2 t-3rd (NCAA First Round) Victory No. 327: vs. Cornell^ (13-9), May 21, 2011** 2002 11-4 3-0 1st (NCAA Semifinals) **Broke Jack Emmer’s record for DI wins 2003 15-2 2-1 t-1st (ACC Champions, NCAA Champions) 2004 5-8 1-2 3rd ^ - NCAA Tournament game 2005 11-4 2-1 2nd (NCAA Semifinals) 2006 17-0 2-0 1st (ACC Champions, NCAA Champions) USILA Coaches Poll Milestone 2007 12-4 2-1 2nd (NCAA First Round) • Since Dom Starsia took over as head coach of 2008 14-4 1-2 3rd (NCAA Semifinals) the Virginia program in 1993, there have been 228 2009 15-3 2-1 t-1st (NCAA Semifinals) USILA coaches polls. 2010 16-2 2-1 t-1st (ACC Champions, NCAA Semifinals) • Of those 228 polls, Virginia has been ranked No. 1 2011 13-5 1-2 t-2nd (NCAA Champions) in 55 of them. 2012 12-4 2-1 t-1st (NCAA Quarterfinals) • Which means that over the past 21 seasons under 2013 7-8 0-3 4th Dom Starsia, Virginia has been ranked No. 1 in the Totals 247-84 40-22 nation 24.1 percent of the time. USILA POLLS vs. Top 20 vs. Top 5 vs. No. 1 When No. 1 When Top 5 157-82 55-49 11-10 47-11 185-45 CAREER USILA POLLS vs. Top 20 vs. Top 5 vs. No. 1 When No. 1 When Top 5 176-86 60-64 11-12 47-11 202-57

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 9 ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH MARC VAN ARSDALE Marc Van Arsdale is in his 13th year as the top assistant coach on Dom Starsia’s staff his experience and leadership . There are two head coaches on this staff ”. and his eighth as associate head coach . Prior to taking over the program at Penn, Van Arsdale spent six years as an assistant One of the outstanding teachers in the college game, he is heavily involved in all coach at UVa, first under former head coach Jim Adams (1991-92) and later as a member aspects of the program and serves as the team’s offensive coordinator . A master offensive of Starsia’s first staff (1993-96) . The Cavaliers reached the NCAA Championships five tactician, Van Arsdale has overseen some of the most potent offenses in school history . times in that six-year span, advancing to the national championship game in 1994 and Under Van Arsdale’s guidence in 2013 attackman Mark Cockerton finished No . 2 1996, and to the national semifinals in 1995 . in the nation with 3 .5 goals per game, while attackman Nick O’Reilly was No . 6 in the During his first stint at UVa, Van Arsdale was instrumental in recruiting and develop- nation with 2 .53 assists per game . ing some of the most talented offensive players to ever wear the orange and blue, includ- The 2012 season saw All-American Steele Stanwick lead the nation in assists per game ing David Curry, , Kevin Pehlke, Tucker Radebaugh, Greg Traynor, Michael (3 .19) and finish No . 2 in points per game (5 0). under Van Arsdale’s offensive tutelage . Watson and Tim Whiteley . Stanwick graduated as a two-time first-team All-American, a Tewaaraton Trophy winner The native of Geneva, N .Y ., is a 1985 magna cum laude graduate of Hobart College, and set the program record for most career points with 269 . Stanwick’s 269 career points where he excelled both academically and athletically . He played on four Division III upon graduation placed the attackman No . 18 all-time in NCAA history . championship teams, earning first-team All-America and National Division III Attack- In 2011 Virginia ranked No . 3 in scoring with average of 12 56. goals per game, 6 .94 man of the Year honors as a senior . assists per game and 19 .50 points per game . Stanwick won the Tewaaraton Trophy Chosen the Most Valuable Player in the D-III championship game in 1983 and 1985, after scoring 21 points (9 g, 12 a) in the NCAA Tournament, leading UVa to the title . Van Arsdale led the Statesmen in scoring his last two seasons and played in the North- Stanwick finished the season No . 3 in the nation with 2 24. assists per game and No . 4 in South game his senior year . He finished his collegiate career among the school’s top-10 the nation with 4 12. points per game . all-time leaders for assists, goals and scoring . In 2010 Virginia ranked No . 3 in scoring with an average of 13 44. goals per game, Van Arsdale received an NCAA postgraduate scholarship in 1985 after being named to 8 .17 assists per game and 21 .61 points per game . Chris Bocklet burst onto the scene as the Dean’s List all four years at Hobart . He was also chosen a Presidential Scholar and was the sophomore scored 53 goals, second-most in a season all-time by a Cavalier . Bocklet elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honor society . became the first UVa player to amass the 50-goal plateau since Doug Knight set the The 49-year-old Van Arsdale began his coaching career as an assistant men’s lacrosse single-season record with 56 scores in 1996 . The balanced scoring attack in 2010 saw 10 coach at Nazareth College in 1986 . From 1987-90, he served as an assistant at his alma Cavaliers reach double figures in goals scored . mater, Hobart, helping guide the Statesmen to four consecutive Division III national In 2009 Virginia ranked first in scoring with an average of 13 .0 goals per game, 7 .83 championships . assists per game and 20 .83 points per game . Garrett Billings led the team with 38 goals He was inducted into the Hobart College Athletic Hall of Fame in 2001, along with his as all three starting attackmen scored at least 30 goals for the second straight season brother Guy (Hobart class of 1983) and father William (athletic benefactor) . He is also and only the third time in school history . Joining him in the scoring parade was Steele a member of the Geneva Sports Hall of Fame and Western New York Lacrosse Hall of Stanwick (36) and Danny Glading (32) . UVa also boasted a top-notch scoring midfield Fame . Van Arsdale also was inducted into the Virginia Lacrosse Hall of Fame on March behind first team All-American Shamel Bratton (31) and third team All-American Brian 16, 2013 . Carroll (29) . In addition to his extensive coaching experience, Van Arsdale has served on the USILA Billings (36) and Glading (30) were also part of the 2008 starting attack trio that All-American Selection Committee and the advisory committee for team selections to the reached the 30-goal plateau, spearheaded by Ben Rubeor’s team-leading 38 scores . Car- NCAA Championship . roll chipped in 28 goals and his first third team All-American nod . Van Arsdale’s son Owen, is a junior on the 2014 UVa men’s lacrosse team after a stellar Virginia rolled to an undefeated national championship seven years ago with one of local prep career at St . Anne’s-Belfield . Van Arsdale’s wife, the former Karen Salemo, was the most explosive offenses in recent memory . The Cavaliers led the nation in scoring an All-American women’s lacrosse player at William Smith . with an average of 15 .82 goals per game, the most by a Division I team since the 1997 UVa squad averaged more than 18 goals per game . Their 269 goals were the most by a D-I team since UVa tallied 275 times in 1996 . Under Van Arsdale’s guidance that season, Matt Ward was named the USILA Player VAN ARSDALE’S BIOGRAPHY AT-A-GLANCE of the Year and was awarded the Tewaaraton Trophy as the nation’s top player, while Kyle Dixon was named the USILA Midfielder of the Year . Van Arsdale himself was recog- Born: October 1, 1963, in Orange, N.J. nized as the Division I Assistant Coach of the Year following the season . Family: He is married to the former Karen Salemo of Suffern, N.Y. The The Cavaliers have ranked in the top 10 nationally in scoring in six of the last seven couple has two children: a son, Owen (21); and a daughter, Elise (19). seasons, including the last four . In addition, Virginia featured the ACC leader in goals, Secondary School: Geneva H.S., Geneva, N.Y. assists and points in 2002, ‘03 and ‘06 . College: Graduated magna cum laude from Hobart College in 1985 with a Van Arsdale returned to Charlottesville following a five-year stint (1997-2001) as the bachelor’s degree in history. head coach at Pennsylvania, where he led the Quakers to a 27-39 overall record . During Coaching Background: Assistant men’s lacrosse coach at Nazareth his first year, he coached Penn to its first .500 season (6-6) of the ‘90s . Following the College (1986); assistant men’s lacrosse coach and assistant men’s soccer 2000 season, he was selected to coach the South All-Stars in the Collegiate North-South Senior All-Star game . coach at Hobart (1987-90); assistant men’s lacrosse coach at Virginia (1991- “It would be difficult for me to describe adequately how fortunate we are to have Marc 96); head men’s lacrosse coach at the University of Pennsylvania (1997- on our staff,” said Starsia . “He has been a great influence on my own development, on 2001), compiling an overall record of 27-39; named assistant coach at and off the field . Everyone associated with the Virginia lacrosse program benefits from Virginia on July 31, 2001; promoted to associate head coach in Fall 2006.

10 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 JOE STARSIA TIM MCDERMOTT ASSISTANT COACH VOLUNTEER ASSISTANT COACH

Joe Starsia joined his father’s staff in September 2013 Tim McDermott is in his second season at Virginia after after two successful seasons as an assistant coach at Colgate . joining Dom Starsia’s staff as a volunteer assistant coach in “I am excited for our program that one of the bright, November 2012 . McDermott is the older brother of former young lights in our profession will be bringing his passion UVa faceoff specialist Brian McDermott . and expertise to Charlottesville,” Dom Starsia said . “Joe has In his first season at UVa McDermott worked with the had some excellent mentors in his coaching journey and in faceoff specialists, including Mick Parks, who tallied the sixth- three of the past four seasons, his teams have experienced most faceoff wins (167) in program history . Parks led UVa the greatest success in their program’s history . He will go to with 70 ground balls and became the first FOGO to lead the work immediately at the defensive end of the field but will Cavaliers in ground balls since Chad Gaudet in 2009 . be involved in all aspects of the program here at Virginia .” McDermott was a midfielder for three seasons at DIII Geneseo of the SUNY system, Starsia’s two-year stint at Colgate was highly successful . The Raiders made one where he was a two-time All-American and led the NCAA in face-off win percentage in NCAA appearance and Peter Baum won the 2012 Tewaaraton Trophy . While at 2006 . He graduated with a bachelor of science degree in business administration before Colgate, Starsia was the team’s coordinator for defense and recruiting . transferring to Loyola in Baltimore for his final year of eligibility in 2008, while pursu- Colgate finished the 2012 season with a program-best 14 wins and the Red ing an MBA . McDermott’s younger brother Brian was a member of UVa’s 2010 ACC Raiders’ highest national ranking at No . 8 in the final Nike/Inside Lacrosse Media championship squad and the 2011 NCAA title team . Poll after advancing to the NCAA quarterfinals . The team also set a total of 29 indi- On a volunteer basis, McDermott has also coached various players, including work- vidual and team records including 13 program records, 15 Patriot League records ing with athletes from Loyola and the club program at Richmond . During the 2011 and and one NCAA single-season record . 2012 seasons he was a varsity coach at Deep Run High School in Richmond and in the Starsia joined the Colgate staff from NCAA DIII Dickinson College, where he summer of 2011 was a reserve player for Major League Lacrosse’s Chicago Machine . served as an assistant coach . He helped lead the Red Devils to back-to-back historic McDermott’s most recent volunteer job was with Cortland State in the fall of 2012 . seasons, posting a school-record 17 wins in 2011 . The team advanced to the NCAA The Cortland, N .Y ., native currently resides in Charlottesville . quarterfinals that season before falling to eventual national champion Salisbury . Dickinson posted a school-best 15-3 record in 2010, and went on to better that mark with the 17-2 campaign in 2011 . He also mentored one of his defensemen, John Haire, to All-America honors in both 2010 and 2011 . PETER KRAWCZYK Prior to coaching at Dickinson, Starsia was a standout defenseman and assistant OPERATIONS ASSISTANT coach at Lynchburg College . As a player, Starsia and the Hornets won two Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) titles and made three NCAA Tournament appearances . He graduated with a degree in sport management and a minor in Peter Krawczyk is in his fifth season working with the men’s English in 2006, and earned a master’s of education with an emphasis in educational lacorsse program and his fourth as the operations assistant . leadership from Lynchburg College in 2008 . Krawczyk started working with the men’s lacrosse program as He made the Dean’s List in 2004, 2005 and 2006 while also garnering Academic a student manager for the 2010 season and was hired on full- All-ODAC honors each of those years . He was honored by his teammates with the time in January 2011 . David Zimmer Team Spirit Award in 2003, 2005 and 2006 . Krawczyk’s responsibilities include coordinating team During his coaching tenure, Lynchburg advanced to the ODAC final twice, win- travel, meals and camps, as well as helping with the day-to-day ning the championship in 2008 and finishing second in 2007 . He was involved in all operation of the men’s lacrosse office . MARC VAN ARSDALE aspects of the program, which has a strong tradition in the sport of men’s lacrosse . The Vienna, Va ., native is a 2010 graduate of Virginia with a degree in religious Starsia and his wife, Pam, currently reside in Charlottesville . The couple studies . welcomed their first child in October, a son, Dominic . Krawczyk is a former lacrosse player at Gonzaga College High School in Washington D .C ., also the alma mater of former UVa All-American lacrosse player Billy Glading . STARSIA’S BIOGRAPHY AT-A-GLANCE Born: Sept. 13, 1983, in Providence, R.I. Family: He is married to the former Pam Shisler of Charlton, N.Y. The couple has one son, Dominic, a newborn. Secondary School: Western Albemarle & Loomis Chaffee College: Graduated from Lynchburg College in 2006 with a bachelor’s degree in sport management and in 2008 with a master’s of education with an emphasis in educational leadership. Coaching Background: Assistant men’s lacrosse coach at Lynchburg College (2007-09); assistant men’s lacrosse coach at Dickinson College (2010-11); assistant men’s lacrosse coach at Colgate (2012-13); named assistant men’s lacrosse coach at Virginia on Sept. 11, 2013.

CAVALIER LACROSSE SUPPORT STAFF

JUSTIN ARMISTEAD CHARLES BILELLO VINCENT BRIEDIS LO DAVIS HEATHER DOWNS EVERRETT GATHRON GREG KLIMAS Facilities Director Manager Asst . Athletics Media Virginia Athletics Academic Coordinator Strength Coach Equipment Manager Relations Director Foundation

SEAN KNIGHTLY JESSE PRICHARD RYAN RAKNESS LAUREN SIMARD MIKE STARSIA REBECCA VOZZO Manager Sports Field Manager Videographer Student Asst . Manager Athletic Trainer Athletic Trainer

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 11 Mark Cockerton

Mark 2011 • Appeared in 17 of UVa’s 18 games, starting four contests • Made collegiate debut against Drexel COCKERTON • Scored first collegiate goal against Mount St. Mary’s • Scored two crucial goals at No. 5 Stony Brook A • 5-10 • 185 • Sr. • Set career highs with three goals against VMI and versus Denver in the Paul Dwyer NCAA Semifinal round Oshawa, Ontario • Also had one assist for four points (career-high) in both the VMI and Denver game • Had back-to-back assists against Maryland in the NCAA final that gave • Part of the Team Canada training roster for the 201441 World Championships UVa a two-goal lead heading into the intermission • Led the Whitby Warriors to the 2011 Minto Cup national junior A lacrosse championship in summer of 2011 - Scored three goals in the 12-7 HIGH SCHOOL final - It was Whitby’s first Minto Cup since 1999 • Listed as the No . 3 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Rated the No . 3 incoming attackman in the country by Inside Lacrosse 2013 • MVP of the 2010 Under Armour All-American game • USILA third-team All-American • A 2010 Under Armour All-American • Named to the All-ACC and ACC All-Tournament teams • First Canadian Under Armour All-American • Appeared in 14 of UVa’s 15 games • While at Monsignor Paul Dwyer High School he tallied 51 goals and • Did not appear in the season-opening game against Drexel 46 assists in 25 games, including playoffs, for the Whitby Warriors of the • Made 13 starts at the attack position Junior A Lacrosse League in 2009 • Scored at least one goal in all 14 games he appeared in • Led the Whitby club in scoring and was 11th overall in his first year • Scored 49 goals which ranks as the fourth-most in a season all-time at playing in the Junior A Lacrosse League UVa • Was the youngest player at the U19 World Games in 2008, where he • His 3.5 goals per game average was No. 2 in the nation and is the sec- was fourth in scoring with 18 goals for Team Canada ond-best rate for a season among UVa’s Top 10 goal scorers for a season, • Also played hockey and football where he was named team MVP trailing only Doug Knight’s 1996 mark of 3 .73 goals per game • Tallied nine hat tricks during the season, including one in each of his PERSONAL final five game’s of the season • Son of Monica and Stan Cockerton • Started the season scoring six goals against VMI (Feb. 19), five goals at • Brother Matt was a four-year letterwinner at UVa from 2010-13 Stony Brook (Feb . 23) and six goals against Mount St . Mary’s (Feb . 26) in • Has one sister Elizabeth his first three games • Father was a three-time first-team All-American lacrosse player at N.C. • Scored at least two goals in every game except the Vermont (March 5) State, who currently ranks No . 3 all-time in NCAA goals scored with 193, and Ohio State (March 16) games graduated in 1980 as the all-time leader • Collected hat tricks against with three goals against North Carolina • Father scored the overtime-winning goal for the Canadian National (April 6 & April 28), six at Duke (April 12), four against Bellarmine Team’s upset victory over Team USA in the 1978 ILF World Champion- (April 20) and four against Maryland (April 26) ship game • Father was inducted into the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2003 2012 • Appeared in all 16 games with two starts COCKERTON BY THE NUMBERS • Saw most of his time running with the first and second midfield unit Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen • Also ran on attack 2011 17 10 35 13 4 17 2-1:30 • Tallied first hat-trick of the season with three goals against VMI 2012 16 13 50 16 5 21 0-0:00 • Scored a goal and notched an assist at Mount St. Mary’s 2013 14 36 161 49 7 56 3-1:30 • Tied his career mark with three goals at Ohio State Career 47 59 246 78 16 94 5-3:00 • Scored twice against No. 2 Johns Hopkins • Scored the hat-trick against Vermont • Tallied two scores against No. 3 Cornell • Posted a score in a home loss to No. 7 Duke and vs. Penn at Denver’s Sports Authority Field

12 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014201 Thompson Greg BROWN COHOLAN M • 6-4 • 210 • So. M • 6-0 • 185 • So. St. Christopher’s School Irondequoit Richmond, Va. 40 Rochester, N.Y. 2013 2013 1 • Became only the fourth lacrosse player under Dom Starsia that gained • Appeared in all 15 of UVa’s games and made two starts at least one letter playing football and one playing men’s lacrosse at UVa • Ran mostly on the second midfield unit • Joins the list of Andrew Dausch, Pat Kerney and Brian Pomper • Made first collegiate start against Vermont (March 5) • Made collegiate lacrosse debut against VMI (Feb. 18) • Also made a start against Bellarmine (April 20) • Appeared in two games for the Cavaliers • Scored first collegiate goal against VMI (Feb. 19) • Also appeared against Bellarmine at the faceoff X position • Finished the season with five goals and two assists • Nearly won his first career faceoff, but UVa didn’t pick up the ground • Also scored goals against Vermont (March 5), Maryland (March 30 & ball cleanly April 26) and North Carolina (April 28) • Scored two goals during the ACC Tournament in Chapel Hill, N.C. AT VIRGINIA (Football) • Dished out his first career assist against Mount St. Mary’s (Feb. 26) • Joined the men’s lacrosse program after being a one-year letterwinner • Also dished out an assist at Duke (April 12) on the UVa football team in 2011 • Appeared in 11 of UVa’s 13 games in 2011, including versus Auburn in 2012 the Chick-fil-A Bowl •Received a medical hardship • Made four tackles and 0.5 tackles for loss • His QB pressure pushed Miami’s Stephen Morris out of the pocket on HIGH SCHOOL the game’s final play • Listed as the No . 91 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • The pressure forced Morris to settle short and UVa recorded the tackle • A 2011 graduate of Irondequoit High School at the 10-yard line as time expired to secure the victory • 2011 All-American • The win set the table for UVa to become the first program in college • 2011 Academic All- history to record road victories at Miami (Fla .) and Florida State • Section V MVP in the same season • Three-time All-County first-team • All-Greater Rochester HIGH SCHOOL • Nation’s No. 47 rising senior by Inside Lacrosse • Was a four-year letterwinner in lacrosse • Sustained multiple lower extremity injuries as a senior, coming back to • All-Prep League and captain in lacrosse earn MVP honors in the Section V Championship with four goals and • Scored three goals as a defenseman senior year two assists • Rated the No. 66 defensive end in nation by ESPN.com • Tallied 35 goals and 15 assists as junior • Rated a three-star prospect by Scout.com, ESPN.com and Rivals.com • A forward on the hockey team • All-state and All-Prep League in football • Ranked the No. 20 football recruit in the state by Rivals.com PERSONAL • Helped St. Christopher’s to the 2010 VPL championship game • Son of Terry and Janet Coholan • Has two older brothers, Kevin and Drew, and one younger brother, PERSONAL Michael • Son of Trigg and Carrington Brown • Brother Kevin played lacrosse at Mercyhurst and brother Drew cur- • Has four brothers, Trigg Brown, Rob Cann, Merrill Cann and Law- rently plays at Hofstra rence Cann • Enjoys skiing, boating and longboarding • Brother Rob Cann played soccer at East Carolina • Brother Lawrence Cann played soccer at Davidson COHOLAN BY THE NUMBERS • Enjoys fishing and riding horses Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen 2013 15 6 26 5 2 7 0-0:00 BROWN BY THE NUMBERS Year GP GB Sh G A Pts FO (pct.) Pen 2013 2 0 0 0 0 0 0x1 ( .000) 0-0:00

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 13 James Greg DAHLHEIMER DANSEGLIO M • 6-0 • 190 • So. D • 6-0 • 185 • Jr. Medina St. Anthony’s Medina, Ohio Islip Terrace, N.Y.

22 • Member of the 2012 USA U-19 Team that won20 a gold medal at the World 2013 Championships in Turku, Finland • Participated in fall lacrosse • Scored two goals in the World Championship • Did not appear in any games during the spring 2013 HIGH SCHOOL • All-ACC Academic Team • 2012 graduate of Medina High School • Appeared in all 15 of UVa’s games with 10 starts on defense • All-state, all-conference and all-region honoree in lacrosse • Started the other five games as UVa’s first LSM • Under Armour All-Star • Scored two goals and three assists for five points • Spent two semesters at Western Reserve Academy • Scored first career goal against Vermont (March 5) • Played lacrosse (2010) and football (2010) for one season each at West- • Also scored a goal against Cornell (March 9) ern Reserve Academy • Dished out assists against VMI (Feb. 19), Ohio State (March 16) and • Tallied 25 goals and 25 assists in 2010 Maryland (March 30) • Was a CB/TB and a captain on the football team at Medina High • Picked up 35 ground balls and caused eight turnovers School • Caused two turnovers against Mount St. Mary’s (Feb. 26) and versus Johns Hopkins (March 23) PERSONAL • Picked up a career-high seven ground balls against Johns Hopkins • Son of Joseph and Susan Dahlheimer (March 23) • Born in La Crosse, Wisc. • Has an older sister, Annalee 2012 • Family has Chippewa and Sioux roots from La Crosse, Wisc. • Saw time in all 14 regular season games • Enjoys old VHS movies • Picked up seven ground balls and caused four turnovers on the season • Made collegiate debut on defense at No. 20 Drexel • Picked up one ground ball against the Dragons • Tallied a ground ball and one caused turnover against VMI • Made first career start at defense against Penn Greg Danseglio HIGH SCHOOL • Listed as the No . 25 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Rated the No . 8 defenseman in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Under Armour All-American in 2011 • Defenseman of the Year in the New York Catholic High School Athlet- ics Association for the 2010 season • Academic All-American in 2011 • He was listed as the nation’s No. 26 rising senior by Inside Lacrosse as he entered his senior year at St . Anthony’s in 2011, the same school former UVa captain Max Pomper attended prior to UVa • Inside Lacrosse recognized Danseglio as the No . 15 rising junior in 2009 and 2010 ESPN RISE Warrior 40 ranked him the No . 3 defenseman and No . 24 overall player in his class • Helped his St. Anthony’s squad to back-to-back New York Catholic High School Association championships • Under Armour All-Star in 2009 and 2010 PERSONAL • Son of Dennis and Victoria Danseglio • Has an older brother, Steven • Member of the National Honor Society DANSEGLIO BY THE NUMBERS Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen 2012 14 7 1 0 0 0 0-0:00 2013 15 35 6 2 3 5 3-2:30 Career 29 42 7 2 3 5 3-2:30

14 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 Rob Emery

Rob 2011 • All-ACC Academic team • Appeared in all 18 games, starting five games EMERY • Started season on the second midfield and later moved to the first M • 6-3 • 210 • Sr. midfield • No. 7 on the team with 13 goals St. Ignatius • Had a career-high two goals three times (Cornell, John Hopkins, Penn) San Francisco, Calif. • Tallied points in 11 of his 18 games • Tallied six points (3 g, 3 a) in the NCAA Tournament 24 • Scored his first collegiate goal against Drexel in the season opener, serving as UVa’s first scored goal of the season • Preseason second-team All-American by Face-Off Yearbook • One of UVa’s three captains 2013 HIGH SCHOOL • Listed as the No . 9 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • USILA third-team All-American • Rated the No . 3 incoming midfielder in the country by Inside Lacrosse • All-ACC Academic Team • A 2010 Under Armour All-American • Started all 15 of UVa’s games at the midfield position and 36 in a row at • Compiled 53 goals, 16 assists, and 73 groundballs for Coach Chris the first midfield position Packard in 2010 • Scored 22 goals and reached the 20-goal plateau for the second season • Named a 2009 and 2010 HS All-American in a row • Listed as the nation’s No. 7 rising senior by Inside Lacrosse • Tallied seven multi-goal games during the season • West Side Lacrosse recognizes Emery as the top-rated senior in the • Scored Virginia’s first goal of the season on the team’s first shot against West Drexel (Feb . 16) • Played quarterback for St. Ignatius and was a 2009 Lacrosse Under • Tied a career high with four goals against Vermont (March 5) Armour All-Star • Registered a hat trick against Bellarmine (April 20) with three goals • Scored two goals against VMI (Feb. 19), at Syracuse (March 1), against Cornell (March 9), at Duke (April 12) and against Maryland (April 26) PERSONAL • Son of Dana and Bob Emery in the ACC Tournament • Has two younger brothers, Matt and Will • Dished out a career-high three assists gainst Vermont (March 5) • Brother Matt is a freshman midfielder for the Cavaliers • Became a force on the ground by picking up 38 ground balls • Mother Dana was a swimmer at Stanford from 1979-82 • Registered season-highs in ground balls with five against Vermont • Father Bob played football, , lacrosse and track at Amherst (March 5) and against Ohio State (March 16) College from 1979-83 • Preseason third-team All-American by Face-Off Yearbook • Has volunteered for the Koret Family Center (UCSF) and the Boys and Girls Clubs of San Francisco 2012 • Served as a coach for All West Lacrosse camps/clinics for youth la- crosse players • USILA All-American honorable mention • Served as a coach for former UVa All-American and 2003 Tewaaraton • Started all 16 games on the first midfield Trophy winner Chris Rotelli’s youth camps for Golden State Academy • Named ACC Offensive Player of the Week for his two goal perfor- • Intended course of study at UVa is economics and business mance at No . 20 Drexel • Graduated from St. Ignatius with honors • First goal against the Dragons tied the game, 4-4, in the third quarter - later he scored the game-winning score with under five minutes to play • Scored two goals and notched a career-high two assists at Mount St. Mary’s EMERY BY THE NUMBERS • Scored a career-high four goals against Vermont Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen • Was named game MVP of the Konica Minolta Face-Off Classic with a 2011 18 11 61 13 7 20 0-0:00 two goal showing against No . 3 Cornell 2012 16 27 80 24 5 29 0-0:00 • Stroked two goals at No. 9 Maryland 2013 15 38 84 22 6 28 0-0:00 • Tallied two goals at No. 9 UNC Career 49 76 225 59 18 77 0-0:00 • Scored twice against No. 9 UNC in the ACC Tournament • Notched two goals against Notre Dame in the NCAA Quarterfinal round • Preseason honorable mention All-American by Face-Off Yearbook VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014201 15 Tyler Pat GERMAN GLADING M • 6-0 • 200 • Jr. M • 5-11 • 175 • Sr. Queen Anne’s Georgetown Prep Centreville, Md. 12 Bethesda, Md. 2013 31 •Appeared in nine of UVa’s 15 games 2013 • Took faceoffs for the first time in his career, finishing 28-of-53 (.528) • Appeared in one of UVa’s 15 games • Took his first career draws against Drexel (Feb. 16) • Saw time against VMI (Feb. 19) • Went 3-of-6 against VMI (Feb. 19) • Was key in UVa’s win against Bellarmine (April 20), going 14-of-21 as 2012 the primary FOGO • Appeared in four games • Picked up a career-high six ground balls against Bellarmine (April 20) • Scored first collegiate goal at Mount St. Mary’s • Went 9-of-18 at the faceoff X during the ACC Tournament, including 6-of-11 against North Carolina (April 28) 2011 • Appeared in three games 2012 • Made collegiate debut against Mount St. Mary’s • Appeared in nine games as a SSDM • Also saw time against VMI and Vermont • Made collegiate debut at No. 20 Drexel • Continued a Glading tradition - there has been at least one Glading • Picked up three ground balls against VMI on UVa’s 2011, 2006 and 2003 NCAA title teams, joining brother’s Billy (2003) and Danny (2003, 2006) with NCAA title rings at UVa HIGH SCHOOL • Listed as the No. 36 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse HIGH SCHOOL • Rated the No. 8 incoming midfielder in the country byInside Lacrosse • Registered 21 goals and 32 assists in 2009 at Georgetown Prep, helping • Under Armour All-American them to a 20-3 record and a final No . 4 national ranking • Had 42 goals and 53 assists as a senior • 2009 All-Gazette selection • Two-year team captain and a four-time All-Bayside first team honoree • Also played two seasons of football • Bayside Player of the Year • Member of the National Honor Society • Earned four letters in basketball and three in football • All-State in football and Bayside Player of the Year at QB PERSONAL • First-team All-Bayside and selected to play in the Crab Bowl • Son of Bill and Cissy Glading • Graduated Queen Anne’s County as the school’s all-time leader in • Has an older sister, Sarah, and three older brothers, Billy, Matt and career basketball points (1,112) Danny • Was the nation’s No. 44 rising senior by Inside Lacrosse as he entered • Billy and Danny were All-American performers at Virginia and team- his final year of lacrosse at Queen Anne’s County mates on UVa’s 2003 national championship squad - Danny won a second NCAA national championship in 2006 PERSONAL • Danny currently plays professionally for Major League Lacrosse’s Chesa- • Son of Christina and Clark German peake Bayhawks • Has a younger sister, Kallie • Billy concluded a six-year MLL career in 2010 • Father Clark was the QB for Delaware Football from 1985-88 • Volunteer work includes -KEEN (‘06) - Paired up with mentally and • Has worked in the community at Triple Threat Lacrosse Camp and the physically challenged kids - Martha’s Table (‘07) - Food for Poor - ABLE St . Benedict’s Single Mothers Home (‘08) - Day care for underprivileged children in DC - Habitat for Human- ity in New Orleans (‘09) and Little Flower Parish High School Youth Group GERMAN BY THE NUMBERS Year GP GB Sh G A Pts FO (pct.) Pen GLADING BY THE NUMBERS 2012 9 7 0 0 0 0 0x0 ( .000) 0-0:00 Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen 2013 9 12 5 0 0 0 28x53 ( .528) 0-0:00 2011 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-0:00 Career 18 19 5 0 0 0 28x53 (.528) 0-0:00 2012 4 2 1 1 0 1 0-0:00 2013 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-1:00 Career 8 2 1 1 0 1 1-1:00

16 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 Pat Rhody HARBESON HELLER M • 5-8 • 175 • Sr. G • 6-1 • 190 • Jr. DeMatha Catholic Regis Jesuit Annapolis, Md. 11 Denver, Colo. 2013 42 2013 • Appeared in 14 of UVa’s 15 games and saw most of his time at SSDM • Appeared in 11 of UVa’s 15 games and made nine starts • Scored his lone goal of the season in the opener against Drexel (Feb. • Made first career start against Vermont (March 5), but didn’t get the 16) decision • Dished out five assists, including one against Drexel (Feb. 16) to tie a • Started UVa’s last eight games and went 2-6 in the cage career high with two points • Picked up first career win in between the pipes with 10 saves against • Also assisted goals at Stony Brook (Feb. 23), vs. Johns Hopkins (March Bellarmine (April 20), while allowing six goals 23), against Bellarmine (April 20) and vs . Maryland (April 26) • Picked double digits in saves five times with a career-high 16 at No. 7 • Assist against Maryland (April 26) was part of UVa’s 7-0 second half Duke (April 12) run that sealed the ACC Tournament semifinal victory • Made 13 saves against Johns Hopkins (March 23) • Picked up 24 ground balls and caused two turnovers on the season • Picked up second career win in the cage with a six save effort, while • Matched his career high with five ground balls against VMI (Feb. 19) only allowing six goals against No . 2 Maryland (April 26) in the ACC • Picked up three ground balls against Mount St. Mary’s (Feb. 26) and Tournament semifinal round against Cornell (March 9) 2012 2012 • Appeared in three games • Appeared in all 16 games as a SSDM • Made collegiate debut against VMI • Registered an assist at No. 20 Drexel • Also saw time at Mount St. Mary’s and vs. Vermont • Picked up two ground ball against the Dragons • Picked up a career-high five GBs vs. Vermont HIGH SCHOOL • Scored first goal of the season at No. 9 North Carolina • Listed as the No . 80 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Dished out an assist against Notre Dame in the NCAA Quarterfinal • Rated the No . 9 incoming goalie in the country by Inside Lacrosse round • Under Armour All-Star • Warrior 40 and Adrenaline All-American 2011 • Invited to the U19 USA team tryout • All-ACC Academic team • All-state and all-conference selections • Appeared in nine games, seeing mostly time on the second midfield • Made 194 saves and posted a 6.60 goals against average with a 64 per- • Scored his first collegiate goal and dished his first collegiate assist cent save rate in 2010 against VMI • On the honor roll all four years • Picked up five ground balls PERSONAL HIGH SCHOOL • Son of Bill and Niki Heller • Listed as the No . 69 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Has a younger brother, Griffin • Rated the No . 20 incoming midfielder in the country by Inside Lacrosse • High school teammates with fellow second-year Tanner Ottenbreit and • Four-year letterwinner in lacrosse at DeMatha Catholic first-year Tanner Scales • Tallied 163 career points • First-team All-WCAC in 2009 HELLER BY THE NUMBERS • WCAC League Player of the Year Year GP GB Min Sv GA GAA SV% • US Lacrosse All-American 2012 3 0 14:13 1 3 12 .66 .250 • Rated the No. 32 rising senior by Inside Lacrosse 2013 11 32 526:16 94 101 11:52 .482 • Tallied 26 goals and 28 assists at DeMatha in 2009 Career 14 32 540:29 95 104 11.55 .477 • A 2009 Lacrosse Under Armour All-Star • Cornerback on the football team that went 11-1 in 2009 and was ranked at one point as high as No . 9 nationally • Won the Tim Strachton and Unsung Hero Award • Was all-conference in football • Honor roll student PERSONAL • Son of Jeffrey and Maria Harbeson • Has a brother Matthew and a sister Elizabeth • Brother Matthew played lacrosse at St. Joseph’s • Sister Elizabeth currently plays lacrosse at Syracuse • Involved with Big Brothers and Big Sisters at DeMatha • Involved with Fellowship of Christian Athletes at DeMatha HARBESON BY THE NUMBERS Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen 2011 9 5 2 1 1 2 0-0:00 2012 16 14 7 1 2 3 2-1:30 2013 14 24 15 1 5 6 2-2:00 Career 39 43 24 3 8 11 4-3:30 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 17 Bobby Hill

Bobby HIGH SCHOOL • Listed as the No . 81 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Rated the No . 23 incoming midfielder in the country by Inside Lacrosse HILL • Tallied 30 goals and 15 assists in 2010 and a first-team All Main-Line M • 5-9 • 185 • Sr. honoree • Two-time all-state honoree at Malvern Prep Malvern Prep • 2009 Lacrose Under Armour All-Star West Chester, Pa. • Scored 25 goals and dished out 14 assists in 2009 • Two-time All-American and All- honoree • Also played on the football team at Malvern Prep • One of UVa’s three captains 36 • Rushed for over 1,000 yards as a senior • Named team MVP and won the Maxwell Football Club Award 2013 • First-team All-Chester County and second-team All-Pennsylvania in • Appeared in all 15 games as a SSDM football • Scored goals against Drexel (Feb. 16) and Bellarmine (April 20) • Also first-team All-Philadelphia Inquirer • Picked up 22 ground balls on the season, including a career high five • Awarded First Honors every year at Malvern Prep against Bellarmine (April 20) • Caused nine turnovers, including a career-high two against Ohio State PERSONAL (March 16) • Son of Bob and Laura Hill • Picked up at least one ground ball in 13 of UVa’s 15 games • Has two sisters, Danielle and Paige • Did not pick up a ground ball against Drexel (Feb. 16) and Maryland • Sister Paige is a cheerleader at Towson (March 30) • Took part in Evan Fest every year in high school in honor of Evan Brody who died of cancer 2012 • Loves to golf • Appeared in all 16 games as a SSDM • Enjoys the beach and to surf • Scored first career goal in transition at No. 20 Drexel • The goal tied the game at 8-8 HILL BY THE NUMBERS • Picked up a big-time ground ball on a Cornell turnover in overtime - Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen leading to the game-winning score by Colin Briggs 2011 18 21 0 0 1 1 1-0:30 • Scored in transition against Princeton in the NCAA First Round 2012 16 24 6 2 0 2 2-1:30 2013 15 22 8 2 2 4 2-2:00 2011 Career 49 67 14 4 3 7 5-4:00 • Appeared in all 18 games as one of UVa’s SSDM • Picked up 21 ground balls and caused five turnovers • Tallied first career assist against Mount St. Mary’s • Picked up a career-high four ground balls against Ohio State • Caused two turnovers against Ohio State

18 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014201 Michael Albert HOWARD KAMMLER LSM • 6-5 • 220 • R-Fr. D • 6-2 • 200 • Jr. Collegiate School St. Albans Richmond, Va. 16 McLean, Va. 30 2013 2013 • Redshirted season • Appeared in two of UVa’s 15 games • Saw time against VMI (Feb. 19) where he caused a career-high two HIGH SCHOOL turnovers, the first of his career • Listed as the No. 86 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Also saw time at No. 7 Duke (April 12) • Listed as the No. 25 incoming defensemen in the country by Inside 2012 Lacrosse • Appeared in three games • All-American, all-state and all-prep honoree at Richmond’s Collegiate • Made collegiate debut vs. VMI School • Also saw time at Mount St. Mary’s and vs. Vermont • Was an Under Armour Underclass All-American in Washington D.C. • Named the Most Outstanding Male Athlete at Collegiate School in HIGH SCHOOL 2012 • Under Armour All-Star in 2010 • Also played basketball and soccer at Collegiate • All-IAC in 2011 • Attended same school of recent UVa alum and captain (2010) Mikey • Second-team All-Met in 2011 • Team captain and MVP as a senior Thompson • Twice was named All-IAC in football as a middle linebacker • Same high school as current Seattle Seahawks QB Russell Wilson and • All-Met honorable mention in football as a senior current UVa TE Jake McGee • Prep League Player of the Year in soccer in 2012 PERSONAL • Team MVP in basketball in 2012 • Son of Chris and Adrienne Kammler • Has two younger brothers, William and Philip PERSONAL • Community service includes working with the St. Albans Church’s • Son of Christy Moran elderly program and teaching the game of lacrosse to the children of the • Has an older brother, Peter, and two older sisters, Anna and Beth Bishop T . Walker School • Enjoys fishing

KAMMLER BY THE NUMBERS Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen 2012 3 1 0 0 0 0 0-0:00 2013 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-0:00 Career 5 1 0 0 0 0 0-0:00 Chris LaPierre

Chris 2010 • Rated the No. 1 freshman in the nation most of the season by Inside Lacrosse LaPIERRE • Has 10 goals as a primary defensive midfielder • Third on the team with 51 ground balls M • 6-2 • 210 • Sr. • Caused four turnovers Shawnee • Set a career best with five ground balls in collegiate debut at Drexel Medford, N.J. • Matched career high with five ground balls against VMI, at Towson and at Maryland • Set career high with three goals and matched a career best with two • Preseason honorable mention All-American by44 Face-Off Yearbook assists against Vermont • Tallied two goals and one assist at Towson 2013 • First solo captain at UVa since 1981 & only the sixth since 1968 HIGH SCHOOL • Senior CLASS Award candidate • Listed as the No . 3 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Appeared in three games with one start • Rated the No . 3 incoming midfielder in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Shut down with a lower extremity injury on March 20 and earned a • Two-time All-American medical hardship waiver • MVP of the 2009 Under Armour All-American game • Picked up three ground balls and caused one turnover on the season • Three-time team MVP in lacrosse • Appeared in the Drexel (Feb. 16), Syracuse (March 1) and Vermont • Recorded 62 goals and 31 assists as a senior (March 5) games • Holds school record with 146 groundballs in a season • Preseason first-team All-American by Face-Off Yearbook PERSONAL 2012 • Son of Judy and Andre LaPierre • USILA second-team All-American • Has an older brother, Andrew, and an older sister, Mimi • All-ACC • Enjoys playing golf in his free time • Had a team-best 63 ground balls • Involved in UVa’s Athletes Committed to Education (ACE) program • Scored his first goal of the year against VMI • Won 2-of-3 on faceoffs at Mount St. Mary’s LaPIERRE BY THE NUMBERS • Had a season-best eight GBs vs Vermont Year GP GB Sh G A Pts FO (pct.) Pen • Missed first career game vs. Penn with shoulder injury 2010 18 51 33 10 9 19 0x0 ( .000) 4-3:00 • Tallied first assist of the season on a 45-yard pass to Steele Stanwick in 2011 18 92 24 6 7 13 16x36 ( .444) 6-4:00 the closing seconds of the first half vs . Princeton in the NCAA Tourna- 2012 15 63 17 4 2 6 4x8 ( .500) 8-5:30 ment First Round 2013 3 3 3 0 0 0 0x0 (.000) 0-0:00 • Blocked Princeton’s final shot attempt to try and tie the game in the Career 54 209 77 20 18 38 20x44 (.455) 18-12:30 NCAA First Round - the block was taken in the middle of the chest • Preseason third-team All-American by Face-Off Yearbook 2011 • USILA third-team All-American • All-ACC • Appeared in all 18 games • Picked up a team-best 92 ground balls • Had a career-high nine ground balls against Maryland (4/2) • Had a career-high seven faceoff wins at Syracuse (3/4) out of eight chances • Had a season-best two goals at Duke (4/16) • Ripped a goal through the net against Cornell (3/12) • Also scored against Cornell (5/21) in the NCAA Quarterfinal • Talied goals against Mount St. Mary’s and Vermont

20 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 Scott 2011 • Appeared in all 18 games, starting every single contest as a true freshman McWILLIAMS • Joined Matt Kelly (2006) and Ed Spencer (1972) as only the third true freshman to start at defense for a championship UVa team in an NCAA D • 6-3 • 205 • Sr. title game Mountain Lakes • Tied for No. 2 on the squad with 16 caused turnovers Mountain Lakes, N.J. • Picked up three ground balls against Cornell in the NCAA Quarter- final • Also caused one turnover against the Big Red in the • Preseason third-team All-American by Face-Off 27Yearbook NCAA Tournament • One of UVa’s three captains • Set a career mark with three caused turnovers against Mount St. Mary’s • Also had three ground balls against The Mount 2013 • USILA second-team All-American HIGH SCHOOL • All-ACC honoree • Listed as the No . 6 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Appeared in all 15 of UVa’s games with 11 starts on defense • Rated the No . 3 incoming defenseman in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Started the final three games of the season as UVa’s first LSM • 2010 Under Armour All-American and U.S. Lacrosse All-American • Missed start against Johns Hopkins, the first missed start of his career • First-team all-state, All-Gibbs Division and all-area in 2010 • Finished the season No. 2 in the nation with 36 caused turnovers • Registered 42 Ground Balls, eight goals and five assists as a senior • Caused at least one turnover in all 15 games except for the season finale • Hugh Chambers Award Recipient against North Carolina (April 28) • Ranked the No. 6 rising senior by Inside Lacrosse • Scored one goal and four assists for five points • Played quarterback and safety for the Mountain Lakes football team • Scored his lone goal at Stony Brook (Feb. 23) that was the undefeated New Jersey North 1, Group 1 State Champions • Dished out assists against VMI (Feb. 19), Mount St. Mary’s (Feb. 26), in both 2008 and 2009 Cornell (March 9) and Maryland (March 30) • Tom Muir Award Recipient. • Picked up 48 ground balls, including seven against VMI (Feb. 19) and six against Maryland (March 30) PERSONAL • Preseason third-team All-American by Face-Off Yearbook • Son of Nancy and Scott McWilliams • Has two older sisters, Kristen, and Kate 2012 • Volunteer activities included being a member of the Team Haiti Proj- • USILA All-American honorable mention ect, and volunteering for the town recreation and lacrosse programs • Started 15 games on defense • With injury to Chris LaPierre, started at LSM vs Penn in Denver • Appeared in all 16 games McWILLIAMS BY THE NUMBERS • Had 29 ground balls Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen • Dished an assist at No. 20 Drexel 2011 18 20 0 0 0 0 11-9:00 • Held Stony Brook’s Jeff Tundo, an Ohio State transfer, to one assist 2012 16 29 1 1 1 2 7-5:30 • Scored his first career goal against No. 3 Cornell 2013 15 48 4 1 4 5 8-5:30 • Tallied three caused turnovers and picked up six ground balls at No. 9 Career 49 97 5 2 5 7 26-20:00 UNC • Preseason second-team All-American by Face-Off Yearbook

Scott McWilliams

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 21 Dan Taylor MARINO MICHEL G • 5-11 • 200 • So. A • 5-11 • 190 • Jr. Garden City St. Paul’s Garden City, N.Y. 18 Lutherville, Md. 15 2013 2013 • Appeared in eight of UVa’s 15 games with six starts • Appeared in four of UVa’s 15 games • Made his collegiate debut with a start against Drexel (Feb. 16) • Scored lone goal of the season against VMI (Feb. 19) • Became only the sixth first-year at UVa to start a season-opening game • Also picked up one ground ball against the Keydets in the cage since lacrosse became an NCAA Championship sport in 1971 • Also saw time against Mount St. Mary’s (Feb. 26), Bellarmine (April 20) • Made 15 saves against Drexel in debut, setting a UVa record for most and in the ACC Tournament against Maryland (April 26) saves by a UVa freshman goalie making his first career start • The 15 saves are also the third-most by any UVa goalie making his first 2012 start • Appeared in four games • Started the first five games and the Cornell (March 9) game • Made collegiate debut against VMI • Went 5-2 in between the pipes during his rookie season • Scored first collegiate goal against Vermont • Also saw some time against North Carolina (April 6) when goalie Rhody Heller received a penalty HIGH SCHOOL • Made seven saves at Syracuse (March 1) and versus Cornell (March 9) • Listed as the No . 34 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Also picked up 14 ground balls and posted season-highs with three • Rated the No . 13 attackman in the country by Inside Lacrosse ground balls against Drexel (Feb . 16), Syracuse (March 1) and Cornell • Scored 46 goals and dished out 23 assists to lead the Crusaders to the (March 9) league semifinals • All-MIAA in 2011 HIGH SCHOOL • All-Towson Times first-team honoree • Listed as the No. 8 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Winner of St. Paul’s Stephen Fectis Award for Character • Listed as the No. 1 incoming goalie in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Scored 29 goals and assisted 40 scores to help St. Paul’s School to the • Under Armour All-American MIAA conference championship in 2010 • Under Armour Underclassmen All-American • A three-year letterwinner in football • MSG varsity Tri-State first team honoree • Led the MIAA in rushing with over 1,200 yards in 2008 • Tallied a 4.3 goals against average and made 125 saves in 2012 • Member of the honor roll at St. Paul’s all four years • Helped lead Garden City to the 2012 New York State championship • Named the state championship defensive MVP in 2012 PERSONAL • Inside Lacrosse ranked him as the No . 24 rising senior • Son of Chris and Robin Michel • A 2011 Under Armour All-Star • Has an older sister, Danielle, and a younger brother, Garrett • Nassau County Goalie of the Year in 2011 • Father, Chris, played lacrosse at Hobart • Also played football at Garden City High School • Was in St. Paul’s choir all for years • Enjoys music and the beach PERSONAL • Son of Thomas and Geraldine Marino MICHEL BY THE NUMBERS Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen MARINO BY THE NUMBERS 2012 4 1 4 1 0 1 0-0:00 Year GP GB Min Sv GA GAA SV% 2013 4 1 6 1 0 1 2-1:00 2013 8 14 363:00 46 55 9:09 .455 Career 8 2 10 2 0 2 2-1:00

22 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 Carlson Tanner MILIKIN OTTENBREIT M • 6-1 • 185 • R-Fr. LSM • 6-1 • 185 • Jr. Woodberry Forest Regis Jesuit Richmond, Va. Parker, Colo.

2 • Member of the 2012 USA U-19 Team that won23 a gold medal at the World 2013 • Appeared in one of UVa’s 15 games and missed the rest with a lower Championships in Turku, Finland extremity injury • Scored one goal in the World Championship • Received a medical hardship waiver • Made collegiate debut against Mount St. Mary’s (Feb. 26) 2013 • Appeared in all 15 of UVa’s games HIGH SCHOOL • One of UVa’s primary LSM • Four-year letterwinner in lacrosse and three-year starter • Set a career high with four caused turnovers against VMI (Feb. 19) • All-state and all-prep honoree at Woodberry Forest • Went 4-of-12 at the faceoff X in defensive setups • MVP of the lacrosse team • Picked up a season-high three ground balls at Stony Brook (Feb. 23) • Central Virginia Player of the Year in 2011 • Also caused two turnovers against the Seawolves • Scored 37 goals and had 17 assists in 2011 • Led Woodberry Forest School to the 2010 state championship 2012 • All-state defensive back in football and also played basketball • Appeared in five games during his first season on Grounds • Four-year starter on the football team • Made collegiate debut against VMI • Had one ground ball and two CTs against VMI PERSONAL • Was 2-of-2 on faceoffs against Vermont • Son of Tony and Terri Milikin • Born in Fort Worth, Texas HIGH SCHOOL • Has a younger brother, Christian, and a younger sister, Caroline • Listed as the No . 47 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Volunteered at the Peter Paul Development Center, an outreach that • Listed as the No . 14 incoming defenseman in the country by Inside Lacrosse gives children a safe, consistent, structured and loving environment in • All-American, All-Colorado and all-state at Regis Jesuit which to thrive - serving Richmond’s East End • Team MVP in 2011 and led Regis Jesuit in ground balls • Team captain in 2009, ‘10 and ‘11 • Under Armour All-Star in 2010 • An All-Colorado and all-state honoree in hockey and football • Hockey team captain in 2009, ‘10 and ‘11 • Football team captain in 2011 • Led the state of Colorado in interceptions as a junior PERSONAL • Son of Dean and Dorna Ottenbreit • Has an older sister, Kendal • Father Dean played club lacrosse at Colorado State • Was high school teammates with fellow UVa second-year Rhody Heller and first-year Tanner Scales • Community service includes working with pre-school children with special needs OTTENBREIT BY THE NUMBERS Year GP GB Sh G A Pts FO (pct.) Pen 2012 5 1 0 0 0 0 4x10 ( .400) 0-0:00 2013 15 12 1 0 0 0 4x12 ( .333) 5-4:00 Career 20 13 1 0 0 0 8x22 (.364) 5-4:00

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 23 James Mick PANNELL PARKS A • 5-10 • 175 • So. M • 5-11 • 175 • Jr. Smithtown West New Trier Smithtown, N.Y. 32 Kenilworth, Ill. 26 2013 2013 • Appeared in all 15 of UVa’s games, but was hampered with a lower • Appeared in 14 of UVa’s 15 games extremity injury early • Tallied 167 wins at the faceoff X, which ties Jack deVilliers (2005) for • Made six starts at attack, including his first collegiate nod against the sixth-most by a Cavalier in a season Vermont (March 5) • Scored first career goal against Drexel (Feb. 16) • Also saw some time on the second midfield • Scored second career goal against Mount St. Mary’s (Feb. 26) • Dished out three assists for his first collegiate points against VMI (Feb. • Both career goals came immediately after winning a faceoff 19) • Led UVa with 70 ground balls • Scored first two career goals at Stony Brook (Feb. 23) • Became the first FOGO to led UVa in ground balls since Chad Gaudet • Also scored goals against Mount St. Mary’s (Feb. 26), Vermont (March in 2009 5), Cornell (March 9), Maryland (March 30) and versus Bellarmine • Picked up a career-high 11 ground balls and won 14-of-19 faceoffs (April 20) against North Carolina (April 6) • Also dished out assists against North Carolina (April 6) and against • Went 16-of-21 at Syracuse (March 1) and 16-of-23 versus Mount St. Bellarmine (April 20) Mary’s (Feb . 26) • Picked up 16 ground balls 2012 HIGH SCHOOL • Appeared in 15 of UVa’s 16 games • Listed as the No. 5 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Finished season with a .526 FO winning percentage (71x135) • Listed as the No . 3 incoming attackman in the country by Inside • Did not play against No. 3 Syracuse Lacrosse • Made collegiate debut at No. 20 Drexel • Under Armour All-American • Went 3-of-7 on faceoffs at No. 20 Drexel • Inside Lacrosse ranked him as the No . 3 rising senior • Went 3-of-10 on faceoffs against VMI • Tallied 43 goals, 31 assists and 49 ground balls to lead Smithtown West • Picked up first career ground ball against VMI to a 14-4 mark in 2012 • Went 11-of-16 on faceoffs against Stony Brook • Scored 50 goals and dished out 25 assists in 2011 as a junior • Went 13-of-19 on faceoffs at Mount St. Mary’s • Three-time All- selection and helped Smithtown win four • Went 9-of-16 on faceoffs against No. 3 Cornell league titles • Scored 41 goals and dished out 36 assists as a sophomore and 40 goals HIGH SCHOOL and 25 assists as a freshman • All-American in 2010 and 2011 • Finished high school career with 196 goals and 135 assists for 331 • All-Illinois in 2010 and 2011 points • Team MVP in 2010 and 2011 • Three-year letterwinner in football and two-year letterwinner in • Owns school record for career (356) and season (146) ground balls basketball • Broke the career record of former UVa All-American Matt Kelly who • Was a captain as a senior in all three sports (football, basketball la- graduated from New Trier in 2005 crosse) • No. 2 all-time at New Trier with 121 career goals and 57 goals in a • Broke Smithtown’s single game rushing record (392 yards), which was season previously held by his holder brother, Rob • Owns the school record for points in a season with 98 and ranks No. 2 • Dellecave finalist for the Suffolk County Athlete of the Year all-time with 190 career points • White Letter Award winner in basketball for leadership • No. 3 all-time in career assists (69) and No. 4 all-time with assists in a • Booster Club Male Athlete of the Year scholarship award winner season (41) • Music-athlete scholarship • Member of state title teams in 2008, ‘09, ‘10 and ‘11 • On the honor roll while at New Trier PERSONAL •Son of Robert and Susan Pannell PERSONAL • Younger brother of former Cornell All-American and 2013 Tewaaraton • Son of Michael and Suzanne Parks Trophy winner, • Has an older sister, Carolyn, a younger sister, Mary and three younger • Has one sister, Genevieve brothers, John, Luke and Danny • Enjoys singing and was in the concert and jazz choirs in high school • Enjoys video games PANNELL BY THE NUMBERS PARKS BY THE NUMBERS Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen Year GP GB Sh G A Pts FO (pct.) Pen 2013 15 16 34 7 5 12 1-0:30 2012 15 26 2 0 0 0 71x135 ( .526) 1-0:30 2013 14 70 4 2 0 2 167x310 ( 539). 1-0:30 Career 29 96 6 2 0 2 238x445 (.535) 2-1:00

24 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014201 Frank Blake PRICE RILEY LSM • 6-3 • 185 • Jr. M • 5-10 • 180 • Sr. Holly Springs Governor’s Academy Holly Springs, N.C. South Hamilton, Mass.

17 • Plays at a fast pace all over the field 25 2013 • Appeared in three games • Saw time against VMI (Feb. 19), at Stony Brook (Feb. 23) and against 2013 Mount St . Mary’s (Feb . 26) • Appeared in all 15 of UVa’s games at SSDM • Picked up a ground ball against VMI (Feb. 19) • Collected 17 ground balls and caused three turnovers • Picked up four ground balls against Bellarmine (April 20) 2012 • Picked up two ground balls at Syracuse (March 1), against Cornell • Appeared in two games (March 9) and Ohio State (March 16) • Saw time at Mount St. Mary’s and vs. Vermont • Caused turnovers against Drexel (Feb. 16), Ohio State (March 16) and • Received a medical hardship for the season North Carolina (April 6) 2011 2012 • Appeared in eight games • Received a medical hardship with a lower extremity injury • Picked up his lone ground ball against VMI 2011 HIGH SCHOOL • Appeared in all 18 games as one of UVa’s primary SSDM • Rated the No . 34 incoming defenseman in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Caused three turnovers on the season • Two-time All-American • Most important caused turnover came in overtime against Bucknell in • Three-time first-team all-state performer the NCAA First Round, setting up Matt White’s game-winning goal • Three-time conference MVP • Had a career-high six ground balls against Bucknell in the NCAA • Three-time all-conference Tournament • Four-time team MVP • Scored first collegiate goal against Mount St. Mary’s (2/22) • Tallied two goals, five assists, 48 loose balls caused and 100 ground balls • Dished out an assist against Cornell in the NCAA Quarterfinal round in 2010, despite missing six games with injury • All-East Region first-team at LSM 2010 • Holly Springs defensive team MVP • Appeared in seven games • Helped Holly Springs to a 15-3 record in 2010 • Made collegiate debut at Mount St. Mary’s (2/23) • Picked up 142 ground balls and caused 118 loose balls as a junior in • Picked up a career-high two ground balls at Cornell 2009 • Also scored seven goals and tallied two assists HIGH SCHOOL • Scored eight goals, tallied 10 assists, picked up 157 ground balls and • All-American caused 96 loose balls in 2008 • Three-time all-league honoree • Three-year starter as a receiver on the football squad • Three-time All-New England member • Scored the first touchdown in Holly Springs’ history of the football • Earned four letters in lacrosse, going 62-4 over his four-year career program • Only player in league history to win four straight league titles • Honor roll all four years PERSONAL • Earned three letters in football • Son of Frank Sr., and Lisa Price • Played cornerback, receiver and kick/punt return as an all-leaguer • Born in Buffalo, N.Y. • Three-year starter on the gridiron • Has two older sisters, Paige and Summer • Father Frank played college football at Buffalo from 1978-81, graduating PERSONAL with various receiving records and inducted in the school’s Hall of Fame • Son of Jane and Tom Riley • Mother Lisa graduated from Niagara • One older sister, Page • Taught speed and agility/cross fit for The Bionic Athlete for last two • Enjoys snowboarding years of high school • Involved in UVa’s Athletes Committed to Education (ACE) program • Involved in high-intesnsity mixed martial arts training • Enjoys fishing and range shooting RILEY BY THE NUMBERS • Volunteer for the Special Olympics program the past four years Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen 2010 7 4 4 0 1 1 0-0:00 PRICE BY THE NUMBERS 2011 18 15 2 1 1 2 1-0:30 Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen 2013 15 17 3 0 0 0 4-3:00 2011 8 1 0 0 0 0 1-1:00 Career 40 36 9 1 2 3 5-5:30 2012 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-0:00 2013 3 1 0 0 0 0 0-0:00 Career 13 3 0 0 0 0 1-1:00

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 25 Matt Dickson ROBERTSON SMITH G • 5-11 • 190 • Sr. LSM • 6-3 • 200 • R-Fr. Salem/Colgate Holderness School Salem, Va. 37 Dover, Mass. 28 2013 2013 • Appeared in one game • Appeared in one game • Made UVa debut against VMI (Feb. 19) • Made collegiate debut against VMI (Feb. 19) • Saw time in the cage for the final 4:51 against the Keydets and faced • Suffered a lower extremity injury that sidelined him the rest of the season zero shots • Will apply for a medical hardship • Picked up first career ground ball against the Keydets PREVIOUS SCHOOL • Spent the 2011 season at Colgate HIGH SCHOOL • Saw action in one game against Holy Cross • Listed as the No. 72 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Played 8:23 and made one save and allowed one goal • Listed as the No . 20 incoming defensemen in the country by • Transferred to UVa in fall of 2011, but didn’t play lacrosse Inside Lacrosse • Won a bronze medal with the Swedish National team at the 2012 Euro- HIGH SCHOOL pean Lacrosse Championship • Four-year member of the varsity lacrosse team at Salem • Ranked the No. 6 LSM by ESPN • Named captain senior year • Under Armour All-Star • Compiled 375 career saves, a 65.2 save percentage and 5.48 goals • Earned first-team all-league honors against average • Averaged nearly eight ground balls a game as a junior • First team all-district and first team all-region as a senior • Also played four years of hockey and was a member of the New England • Virginia AA State Player of the Year as a senior Prep School Division I runner-rup squad at Holderness School • Southwest Virginia Player of the Year as a senior • Played football at Holderness School, in addition to hockey and lacrosse • Earned letters in football and indoor track & field • On honor roll in 2011 and 2012 • Co-President of the National Honor Society PERSONAL PERSONAL • Son of Dickson and Monica Smith • Son of John and Debbie Robertson • Has one brother, Eric, and one sister, Ellie • Has three brothers • Cousin Spencer Branigan is a senior first baseman on the Penn ROBERTSON BY THE NUMBERS team Year GP GB Min Sv GA GAA SV% • Mother Monica participated in orienteering in Sweden 2013 1 0 4:51 0 0 0 .00 • Grandfather,.000 Dickson Smith, played hockey and football at Harvard • Volunteered in the Plymouth, N.H. Hospital’s emergency room ROBERTSON BY THE NUMBERS (at Colgate) Year GP GB Min Sv GA GAA SV% SMITH BY THE NUMBERS 2011 2 2 8:23 1 1 7 .16 Year .500 GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen 2013 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-0:00

Davi HIGH SCHOOL • 2011 graduate of Jamesville-DeWitt High School where he was a three- year letterwinner in lacrosse SACCO • Was a 2011 first-team All-Central New York selection D • 5-10 • 165 • Jr. • Member of the 2010 & 2011 Class B New York State Championship Jamesville-DeWitt team at Jamesville-DeWitt Fayetteville, N.Y. • Was an ESPNHS lacrosse honorable mention All-American • Also earned three letters in basketball and was a member of the 2009- 10-11 Class A New York State championship squads 13 • Won five state championships in four years of high school (three in 2013 • Appeared in one of UVa’s games basketball and two in lacrosse) • Saw time against VMI (Feb. 19) • Was class president all four years of high school • Caused first career turnover and picked up second career ground ball • Member of the National Honor Society and was a recipient of the 2011 against the Keydets AP Scholar Award 2012 PERSONAL • Walked onto the squad during fall practice • Son of John and Lisa Sacco • Appeared in two games • Has an older brother, Bryan, and an older sister, Brigitte • Made his collegiate debut vs. VMI • Brother, Bryan, played football at Cornell from 1997-2001 • Also saw time against Vermont • Enjoys golf and shark cage diving • Picked up first career ground ball against VMI SACCO BY THE NUMBERS Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen 2012 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-0:00 2013 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-0:00 Career 3 2 0 0 0 0 0-0:00

26 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 Tanner HIGH SCHOOL • Listed as the No. 14 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Listed as the No. 3 incoming defensemen in the country by SCALES Inside Lacrosse • Under Armour All-American D • 6-2 • 200 • So. • Tallied one goal, one assist and 75 ground balls as a senior at Regis Regis Jesuit Jesuit Denver, Colo. • Helped lead Regis Jesuit to a 15-1 mark in 2012 • Spent junior year at Salisbury School in Connecticut where he played hockey and lacrosse 6 • Inside Lacrosse ranked him as the No . 8 rising senior 2013 • ACC Freshman of the Year • All-American and an Under Armour All-Star • Becomes UVa’s 11th ACC Freshman of the Year and first since Steele • New England Defender of the Year at Salisbury in Connecticut Stanwick in 2009 • Graduated from Regis Jesuit in his home state of Colorado, • Only the second defensemen from UVa to be named ACC Freshman of • Graduatd from same school as current Cavaliers Rhody Heller and the Year (Mike Schattner, ‘88) Tanner Ottenbreit • Led the nation’s freshmen with 25 caused turnovers • Played one season of football as a senior at Regis Jesuit • Only two sophomore’s in the country had more caused turnovers • Was on Regis Jesuit’s 2009 and 2012 state championship hockey teams • Finished rookie season with 33 ground balls • Made honor roll all four years of high school • Made collegiate debut vs Drexel • Registered first collegiate stats vs VMI, picking up five ground balls and PERSONAL causing three turnovers • Son of Stuart and Shelly Scales • Had one GB and one CT at Stony Brook • Has one sister, Manon • Caused four turnovers vs. Vermont and piecked up four ground balls • Made first collegiate start vs. No. 3 Cornell and had two GBs and three SCALES BY THE NUMBERS Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen CTs, including stripping All-American Rob Pannell various times and helping UVa force him into a career-high eight turnovers 2013 15 33 0 0 0 0 4-3:00 • Started again against Ohio State and had four GBs and three CTs • Had three CTs versus Johns Hopkins and Maryland

Tanner Scales Ryan Tucker

Ryan HIGH SCHOOL • Listed as the No . 10 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Rated the No . 2 incoming midfielder in the country by Inside Lacrosse TUCKER • Under Armour All-American M • 6-2 • 200 • So. • Four-time Under Armour All-Star • Was ranked as the nation’s No. 5 rising senior by Inside Lacrosse Gilman School • 97-mph shot won fastest shot at the Warrior Top 40 game in Boston Towson, Md. • Tallied 25 goals, nine assists and 52 ground balls his senior season • Towson Times Player of the Year • Played at Gilman with current UVa teammate Harry Prevas • Member of the 2012 USA U-19 Team that won a gold3 medal at the World • Had 19 goals and 10 assists as a junior Championships in Turku, Finland • All-MIAA choice • Scored 10 goals and dished out two assists for 12 points in the World • Also played soccer and helped lead Gilman to the 2010 MIAA A Con- Championship, while missing one games due to injury ference Championship • Named to the All-World Team at the U-19 World Championships • On the honor roll all four years at Gilman • Shot clocked as high as 103-mph at Team USA training camp just prior • Has worked with the Special Olympics at Gilman to the World Championshps PERSONAL 2013 • Son of Janine and John Tucker • All-ACC Academic Team • Has a younger brother Devin • Appeared in all 15 of UVa’s games with 12 starts • Mother, the former Janine Kormanik, played lacrosse at Loyola (Md.) • Ran on the first midfield and 2014 will her 21st season as the head women’s lacrosse coach at • Scored 15 goals and dished out five assists Johns Hopkins • Scored a season-high two goals against Mount St. Mary’s (Feb. 26), • Father John played lacrosse for Johns Hopkins and was on the United Vermont (March 5), Ohio State (March 16) and Maryland (March 30) States World Team, and is the current head coach for the MLL’s Boston • Dished out a season-high two assists against Cornell (March 9) Cannons . • Picked up 24 ground balls and caused six turnovers • Left the Duke (April 12) game early with an injury after scoring a goal and making an assist TUCKER BY THE NUMBERS • Missed only one start after the injury (Bellarmine, April 20) Year GP GB Sh G A Pts FO (pct.) Pen • Played against Bellarmine, but took runs on the second midfield 2012 16 17 46 13 2 15 1x1 (1 .000) 1-1:00 2013 15 24 62 15 5 20 5x11 ( .455) 1-0:30 2012 Career 31 41 108 28 7 35 6x12 (.500) 1-1:30 • Appeared in all 16 games • Scored 13 goals, which ties teammate Rob Emery (in 2011) for No. 2 amongst freshmen UVa midfielders under Dom Starsia all-time • Shot clocked in the Syracuse game by ESPN at 98-mph • Made collegiate debut at No. 20 Drexel • Ran on the second midfield • Scored first career goal at No. 20 Drexel • Scored one time against VMI and Stony Brook • Tallied a career-high three goals at Mount St. Mary’s • Scored once against No. 3 Syracuse • Tied his career mark with three goals at Ohio State • Scored twice against No. 2 Johns Hopkins • Scored once and dished first two collegiate assists at No. 9 UNC

28 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 Owen HIGH SCHOOL • Ranked the No . 28 incoming attackman by Inside Lacrosse • Ranked the No . 88 incoming freshman by Inside Lacrosse VAN ARSDALE • A four-year letterwinner for Bo Perriello at St. Anne’s-Belfield A • 5-8 • 165 • Jr. • 2010 Virginia Prep League Player of the Year St. Anne’s-Belfield • 2010 All-American and all-state honoree Charlottesville, Va. • Selected to play in the Champion US Lacrosse Senior Showcase • Finished senior season with 44 goals and 77 assists • Set school record standard with 337 career points and 203 career as- 14 sists 2013 • Named St. Anne’s-Belfied’s Outstanding Male Student-Athlete and • All-ACC Academic Team most outstanding science student • Appeared in all 15 games and started the first eight games at Attack • Ranked by Inside Lacrosse as the nation’s No. 50 rising senior • Made 10 starts on the season after returning to the starting lineup for • Registered 36 goals and 56 assists at St. Anne’s-Belfield in 2009 the ACC Tournament • All-American honoree, first-team all-state and MVP of the 2009 state • One of six Cavaliers to score double figures in goals (11) championship game • One of three Cavaliers to reach double figures in assists (17) • A wide receiver on the football team • His 17 assists ranked second on the squad • 2009 Lacrose Under Armour All-Star • Had one goal and one assist vs Drexel (Feb. 16) • Had two goals and two assists on three shots vs VMI (Feb. 19) PERSONAL • Scored twice and dished two assists vs Mount St. Mary’s (Feb. 26) • Son of Marc and Karen Van Arsdale • Had a career-high five points with two goals and three assists vs. Ver- • Has a younger sister, Elise mont (March 5) • Father Marc is UVa’s renowned associate head coach • Scored a goal and dished out two assists at No. 7 Duke (April 12) • Father Marc played lacrosse at Hobart College where as a player won • Tallied two goals in home win against Bellarmine (April 20) four NCAA DIII titles and earned All-America honors • Mother Karen (Salemo) was an All-American lacrosse player at 2012 William Smith College • All-ACC academic team • Started all 14 regular season games VAN ARSDLAE BY THE NUMBERS • Appeared in all 16 of UVa’s games Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen • Came off the bench in both NCAA contests 2012 16 27 30 9 9 18 1-0:30 • Made his collegiate debut at No. 20 Drexel 2013 15 17 43 11 17 28 1-0:30 • Scored his first collegiate goal against the Dragons Career 31 44 73 20 26 46 2-1:00 • Scored two goals and one assist at No. 20 Drexel • Scored two goals on two shots against VMI • Scored two goals against Stony Brook • Notched a career-high three assists at Mount St. Mary’s • Tallied two goals and an assist at No. 9 UNC • Dished an assist vs. Penn in Denver • Scored once vs. Notre Dame in the NCAA Quarterfinal 2011 • Redshirted season

Owen Van Arsdale

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 29 PERSONAL Zach • Son of Thomas and Pam Wood • Has one brother, Nicklaus • Father, Thomas, played two seasons of lacrosse at the Naval Academy WOOD • Father, Thomas, started a youth lacrosse league in Illinois so Zach and M • 6-3 • 195 • So. his brother Nicklaus could play Metea Valley • Loves to golf Aurora, Ill. • Community service includes teaching lacrosse to underprivileged kids in a program called Wounded Warriors 34 WOOD BY THE NUMBERS 2013 Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen • Appeared in two of UVa’s games 2013 2 3 5 0 0 0 0-0:00 • Made collegiate debut against VMI (Feb. 19) • Picked up a season-high three ground balls and caused one turnover against the Keydets • Also saw time against Mount St. Mary’s (Feb. 26) where he caused another turnover HIGH SCHOOL • Listed as the No . 46 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Listed as the No . 14 incoming midfielder in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Under Armour All-American • Tallied 81 goals, 48 assists and 96 ground balls in 2012 at Metea Valley • All-American and an Under-Armour All-Star in 2010 and 2011 • All-state performer at Metea Valley High School • Two-time first team all-state honoree • Four-time first team all-conference selection • Led the state of Illinois in points in 2009 (108) and 2010 (108) • Is the all-time leading scorer for the state of Illinois with 316 goals, 144 assists and 460 career points • Is the all-time leading goal scorer for the state of Illinois with 316 goals • Played football and was listed as a Top 50 football player on both of- fense and defense in DuPage County in 2010 • Academic all-conference • Member of the honor roll • Only football player at Metea Valley High School to play offense and defense (TE/DE) • Part of the very first class at Metea Valley High School

30 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 CAVALIER NEWCOMERS Matt Matt BARRETT EMERY G • 6-0 • 220 • Fr. M • 6-3 • 200 • Fr. Malvern Prep St. Ignatius Glenmoore, Pa. San Francisco, Calif.

• Listed as the No. 25 recruit in the country by Inside 9Lacrosse • Listed as the No. 30 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse4 • Listed as the No. 1 incoming goalie in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Listed as the No. 13 incoming midfielder in the country by Inside Lacrosse HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL • Under Armour All-American • Under Armour All-American • US Lacrosse All-American • Tallied 34 goals, 25 assists and picked up 49 ground balls as a senior • Helped lead Malvern Prep to a 16-2 mark in 2013, national ranking • Helped lead St. Ignatius to a 21-1 mark and Inter-Ac championship • Played in the Under Armour Underclass Lacrosse Showcase • Two-time first team All-Inter-Ac League first team • Helped St. Ignatius win its league all four years • Was an Under Armour all-star and helped the Friars finish No. 25 in • Listed by Inside Lacrosse as its No. 19 Young Gun the nation in 2011 with a 14-6 record • First team all-league honoree • Played football • Winner of the John M Senyard Award • Also played strong safety and wide receiver for the the football team, PERSONAL helping St . Ignatius win the Central Coast Section championship • Son of Jay and Kathy Barrett PERSONAL • Son of Dana and Bob Emery Jacob • Has an older brother, Rob, and a younger brother, Will • Older brother Rob is currently a senior on the UVa men’s lacrosse team DEAN • Mother Dana was a swimmer at Stanford from 1979-82 • Father Bob played football, basketball, lacrosse and track at Amherst Col- M • 6-0 • 190 • Fr. lege from 1979-83 Shawnee • Enjoys longboarding, skiing and hanging with friends Medford, N.J. • Volunteer work includes being a camp counselor for Today’s Youth Mat- 33 ters and has worked with the Boys and Girls Club of San Francisco HIGH SCHOOL • Finished high school career with 122 career goals as a three-year AJ varsity starter • Under Armour All-Star • 2013 US Lacrosse All-American FISH • Co-Player of Year South Jersey 2013 - Philly Lacrosse A • 6-3 • 175 • Fr. • 2013 first team All-South Jersey Grayslake North • 2013 first team all-county and all-conference Grayslake, Ill. • Shawnee Team MVP in 203 • Helped lead Shawnee to the South Jersey Group 3 Champions in 2013 • Scored 50 goals and had 20 assists 35 HIGH SCHOOL • Helped lead Shawnee to the Olympic Conference American Division • Helped lead Grayslake North to a state championship title in 2012 Championship • All-American with 74 goals and 49 assists in 2012 • Outstanding Athlete Shawnee High School 2012-2013 • One of five juniors in the country who was selected to participate in the • Outstanding Scholar-Athlete Shawnee High School 2012-2013 Champion All-American Showcase lacrosse game in Orlando, Fla . • Played football where he won the 2012 Burlington County Football • All-state and all-conference performer Club Scholar Athlete Award • Was the quarterback on the football team and an all-star in basketball • 2012 West Jersey Football Scholar Athlete Award • Was second team all-conference in football PERSONAL • Was ranked No. 11 in his class of 387 • Son of Brad and Susie • Member of the National Honor Society • Father Brad played lacrosse at Rutgers • Member of the President’s Honor Roll • Has two younger sisters, Maggie and Abby, and one younger brother, • National Latin Exam-Magna Cum Laude 2012 Nicholas • National Latin Exam- Cum Laude 2011 • Honor Roll years 2009-2013 • Played high school lacrosse at same school as current UVa All-Ameri- can Chris LaPierre PERSONAL • Son of Karen and Michael Dean • Has one sister, Karlee, who is on the women’s lacrosse team at Monmouth • Is an excellent cook

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 31 Joe Jeff FRENCH KRATKY A • 5-11 • 195 • Fr. M • 6-0 • 180 • Fr. St. Michael’s College/Deerfield Taft School Toronto, Ontario 43 Darien, Conn. 19 • Listed as the No. 5 post-grad recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse HIGH SCHOOL • Rated the No. 1 post-grad attackman in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Four-year letterwinner at Taft School • All-Western New England Division I honoree three times HIGH SCHOOL • Scored 34 goals and dished out 12 assists for 46 points as a senior • Scored 42 points against stiff New England West I competition • Picked up 137 ground balls as a senior and took over 300 faceoffs, • Posted 35 goals and seven assists while earning All-League Western winning 65 percent New England Division I • Played in the Senior East-West All-Star game • Member of Canada’s U-19 squad that took the silver medal in 2012 in • Runner-up for the Western New England midfielder of the year Finland • Inside Lacrosse’s No. 44 young gun rising senior • Was the youngest attackman on Canada’s U-19 team • Had over 90 ground balls in 2012 • Was a two-time leading scorer for St. Michael’s • Team captain in 2011-12-13 • Won two Ontario High School gold medals with St. Michael’s and was • Earned two letters in football and three in Wrestling a two-time captain • Class committee member for student council junior year • Won two Canadian national championships with Team Ontario • Recipient of the Enzo Montemurro Award for sportsmanship, school PERSONAL spirit and athletics • Son of John and Valerie Kratky • Played football at St. Michael’s where he was a running back and line- • Father John played baseball and was on the wrestling team at Colgate backer on the 2009 Ontario Metro Bowl championship team • Has an older brother, Mike, and an older sister, Teal • Was the 2010 Western Ontario Football MVP • Plays the drums PERSONAL • Son of Dean and Jane French • Has a brother, Ben, and a sister, Emily • Likes to sleep with his the nights before games • Played with fellow first-year Andrew Mullen for five years at St. -Mi chael’s College School • Played with fellow first-year Alec Webster at Deerfield in 2013 • Consultant and trainer for the Hollywood film remake of Stephen King’s novel, “Carrie” • Trained the lead actors on skill development and authenticity for the lacrosse scenes Joseph Ryan LISICKY LUKACOVIC D • 6-2 • 205 • Sr. A • 5-10 • 170 • Fr. Unionville/Lynchburg College Chaminade Chadds Ford, Pa.46 Syosset, N.Y. 5 PREVIOUS SCHOOL • Listed as the No. 12 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Was the NCAA DIII Preseason Player of the Year in 2013 before • Listed as the No. 5 incoming attackman in the country by Inside Lacrosse suffering a season-ending injury • Was a three-year letterwinner at Lynchburg College HIGH SCHOOL • Two-time USILA DIII All-American • Under Armour All-American • Earned first team honors in 2012 and third team honors in 2011 • Tallied 36 goals, 33 assists for 69 points in 2013 • Was the ODAC Player of the Year in 2012 with 89 ground balls, 41 • Picked up 20 ground balls and helped lead Chaminade to a 14-2 mark caused turnovers and five goals scored • Member of Newsday’s 2012 and 2013 All-Long Island first team • Caused 88 turnovers during his time at Lynchburg College • In 2012 was a Under Armour All-Star and helped Chaminade to a • Was selected 41st overall in the 2013 MLL Draft by the , 16-1 record behind his 34 goals and 35 assists who still hold his rights • Became the first sophomore to make Chaminade’s varsity team as a • Graduated with a degree in accounting sophomore in 20 years while leading the team in assists and was second in points HIGH SCHOOL • Was a starting cornerback on the Chaminade football team • A three-year letterwinner at Unionville • Earned all-state, all-league and all-area accolades PERSONAL • Scored 25 goals and picked up 90 ground balls his senior season • Son of Tom and Suzanne Lukacovic • Also played football and hockey, earning all-league and all-area honors • Attended the same high school as Al Groh, a former UVa football for hockey head coach, and UVa student-athlete in football and men’s lacrosse PERSONAL • Son of Joseph and Laura Lisicky • Has a younger sister, Jenna • Cousin Lauren Karl played women’s lacrosse at Cal from 2003-05 LISICKY BY THE NUMBERS (at Lynchburg College) Year GP GB Sh G A Pts Pen 2010 15 36 3 1 2 3 10-10:30 2011 19 71 24 8 0 8 21-18:00 2012 19 89 20 5 0 4 18-13:30 2013 1 2 1 0 0 0 0-0:00 Career 54 198 48 14 2 16 49-42:00 Nate Michael MENNINGER RHOADS D • 6-1 • 220 • So. D • 6-3 • 200 • Fr. Newton North/Hamilton College Landon School Newton, Mass. 47 McLean, Va. 38 PREVIOUS SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL • Spent the 2013 season at DIII Hamilton College and helped the Conti- • Four-year letterwinner at the Landon School nentals to a 9-6 record • Comes to UVa from the same high school as former UVa All-Americans • Appeared in all 15 games Ryan Curtis and Matt Ward • Took 201 faceoffs, winning at a .468 clip (94-of-201) • Team captain at Landon and helped lead the Bears to the 2012 I.A.C. • Scored five goals and dished out two assists championship • Picked up a team-best 75 ground balls and caused 12 turnovers • Also played football at Landon HIGH SCHOOL • Member of the honor roll all four years at Landon • A three-year letterwinner at Newton North High School PERSONAL • Two-time All-American nominee • Son of Barry and Jean Rhoads • Was a running back, kicker and defensive end for the football team • Has two older brothers, Alex and Nick • Was a three-year varsity starter for football • Brother Alex played lacrosse at Army from 2005-09 • Also was a sprinter and shot putter for the indoor track team • Brother Nick played lacrosse at Tufts from 2008-12 • Posted a 4x200 record (131.37 - split of 22.4) • Taught himself to play the guitar and plays 2-3 hours daily since 2011 • On honor roll all four years in high school • Is currently restoring a 1992 BMW convertible • Member of the National Honor Society for hockey • Has helped coach a U-15 boy’s lacrosse team for Finish Hard Lacrosse PERSONAL • Son of Eric Menninger and Karen Hacker • Has one older brother, Elias • Volunteered at the Animal Rescue League of Boston • Helped coach Newton Youth Lacrosse Camp • Enjoys writing stories and poems • Plays the saxophone MENNINGER BY THE NUMBERS (at Hamilton College) Year GP GB Sh G A Pts FO (pct.) Pen 2013 15 75 19 5 2 7 94x201 ( .468) 1-1:00

34 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 Alec Zed WEBSTER WILLIAMS D • 6-2 • 195 • Fr. M • 6-2 • 185 • Fr. Deerfield Academy Silver Creek Greenwich, Conn. 39 Irving, N.Y. 45 HIGH SCHOOL • Listed as the No. 4 recruit in the country by Inside Lacrosse • Two-year letterwinner in lacrosse at Deerfield Academy after transfer- • Listed as the No. 2 incoming midfielder in the country by Inside Lacrosse ring from Greenwich High School • Spent the 2010 and 2011 seasons at Greenwich where he was part of its HIGH SCHOOL FCIAC championship in 2010 • Under Armour All-American • Helped win a NE West championship at Deerfield in 2012 • Broke two national career high school records (goals and points) • Was part of the New England squad that won the championship at the • Scored 444 career goals, breaking Grant Whiteway’s (Billeraca, Mass.) 2011 Under Armour Underclass tournament record of 353 • Member of the honor roll all four years of high school • Also broke the national high school career mark in points with 729, breaking Tim Stratton’s (Manheim Township, Pa ). mark of 589 PERSONAL • Also tallied 285 career assists • Son of Monica Webster • A varsity player since eighth grade, Williams racked up more than 100 • Has a younger sister, Kathryn points in five consecutive seasons • Member of Young Republicans at Deerfield • Scored over 90 goals three times in high school • Volunteered within his church group • In the eighth grade played varsity lacrosse and scored 74 goals and 28 • After Hurricane Sandy he helped picking up debris on the Deerfield assists campus • Scored 101 goals and dished out 73 assists for 174 points in 2010 • Enjoys fishing, music and watching movies • Scored 99 goals and dished out 56 assists for 155 points in 2011 • Scored 75 goals and dished out 51 assists for 126 points in 2012 • Scored 95 goals and dished out 77 assists for 172 points in 2013 • Won the 2013 Borrelli Award as the outstanding lacrosse player in Western New York • Three-time All-American • Helped lead Silver Creek to five consecutive Class C Sectional titles • After his junior season he had amassed 554 career points, surpassing the New York high school record held by , the former All- American from Syracuse • Playing for the Six Nations Rebels of the Ontario Lacrosse Associa- tion, Williams helped guide the Rebels to their third consecutive Founder Cup title -- the Canadian Lacrosse Association’s Junior B national championship • In 2012 he registered 30 goals and 37 assists in the regular season, 55 points in the OLA playoffs, and then put up 23 points in the Founders Cup tourney . He is also a standout football and basketball player PERSONAL • Son of Dan and Wendy Williams • Member of the Seneca tribe and has lived his entire life on the Cat- taraugus Reservation, which is a part of the Iroquois confederacy that is located just south of Buffalo, N .Y . • Has four older brothers, Jon, JoJo, Zach and “Cornbread”, and one younger brother, Sherman • Has two older sisters, Samantha and Mary • Enjoys spending time with his family

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 35 2013 RESULTS & STATISTICS OVERALL: 7-8 • ACC: 0-3 • HOME: 5-4 • AWAY: 1-3 • NEUTRAL: 1-1 Date Opponent (UVa /opp rank) Result Score Att. Date Opponent (UVa /opp rank) Result Score Att. Feb . 16 Drexel (7/rv) W (OT) 13-12 1,363 April 12 at Duke (rv/7) L 16-19 3,072 Feb . 19 VMI (6/nr) W 18-4 894 April 20 Bellarmine (nr/nr) W 12-7 1,699 Feb . 23 at Stony Brook (6/nr) W 13-7 1,464 April 26 vs . Maryland (rv/3)& W 13-6 4,567 Feb . 26 Mount St . Mary’s (6/rv) W 18-11 645 April 28 at North Carolina (rv/1)& L 13-16 4,001 March 1 at Syracuse (6/18) L (OT) 8-9 5,388 March 5 Vermont (8/nr) W 12-10 886 Key to Sites: % Face-Off Classic at Baltimore, Md ;. & ACC Trn . at UNC (Kenan March 9 Cornell (8/12) L 11-12 2,885 Stadium); March 16 Ohio State (9/12) L 10-11 2,243 March 23 Johns Hopkins (14/10) % L 8-15 10,487 March 30 Maryland (17/2) L 7-9 5,225 April 6 North Carolina (18/4) L 7-10 6,787

Faceoffs Pen. Goalie Stats Career Player Pos. GP GS GB SH G A Pts. W Att. Pct. #/Min. MP SVS GA GAA SV% G A Pts. Nick O’Reilly A 15 15 41 66 23 38 61 - - - 1-0 5. - - - - - 35 57 108 Mark Cockerton A 14 13 36 161 49 7 56 - - - 3-1 5. - - - - - 78 16 94 Matt White A/M 15 15 21 85 29 14 43 - - - 3-2 5. - - - - - 84 50 134 Rob Emery M 15 15 38 84 22 6 28 ------59 18 77 Owen Van Arsdale A 15 10 17 43 11 17 28 - - - 1-0 5. - - - - - 20 26 46 Ryan Tucker M 15 12 24 62 15 5 20 5 11 .455 1-0 5. - - - - - 28 7 35 James Pannell A/M 15 6 16 34 7 5 12 - - - 1-0 5. - - - - - 7 5 12 Charlie Streep M 15 0 10 41 7 1 8 - - - 1-0 5. - - - - - 7 1 8 Greg Coholan M 15 2 6 26 5 2 7 ------5 2 7 Pat Harbeson M 14 0 24 15 1 5 6 - - - 2-2 0. - - - - - 3 8 11 Greg Danseglio D 15 10 35 6 2 3 5 - - - 3-2 5. - - - - - 2 3 5 Scott McWilliams D 15 11 48 4 1 4 5 - - - 8-5 5. - - - - - 2 4 6 Bobby Hill M 15 0 22 8 2 2 4 - - - 2-2 0. - - - - - 4 3 7 Mick Parks M 14 0 70 4 2 0 2 167 310 .539 1-0 5. - - - - - 2 0 2 Taylor Michel A 4 0 1 6 1 0 1 - - - 2-1 0. - - - - - 2 0 2 Matt Florence M 5 0 2 5 1 0 1 ------1 0 1 Matt Cockerton A 5 1 4 4 1 0 1 ------8 3 11 Cark Walrath M 9 0 6 6 0 1 1 ------1 4 5 Harry Prevas D 15 15 47 0 0 1 1 - - - 1-1 0. - - - - - 0 2 2 Zach Wood M 2 0 3 5 0 0 0 ------0 0 0 Tyler German M 9 0 12 5 0 0 0 28 53 .528 ------0 0 0 Chris LaPierre M 3 1 3 3 0 0 0 ------20 18 38 Blake Riley M 15 0 17 3 0 0 0 - - - 4-3 0. - - - - - 1 2 3 Jacob Ghitelman M 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 ------1 0 1 Tanner Ottenbreit LSM 15 0 12 1 0 0 0 4 12 .333 5-4 0. - - - - - 0 0 0 Rhody Heller G 11 9 32 0 0 0 0 - - - - 526 94 101 11 .52 .4550 0 0 Thompson Brown D 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 ------0 0 0 Conor McGee G 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 - - - - 9 5 2 13 .24 .7140 0 0 Daniel Lantz D 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 ------0 0 0 Matt Robertson G 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - - - 5 0 0 0 .00 .0000 0 0 Pat Glading M 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - - 1-1 0. - - - - - 1 0 1 Albert Kammler D 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 ------0 0 0 Dickson Smith LSM 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 ------0 0 0 Dan Marino G 8 6 14 0 0 0 0 - - - - 363 46 55 9 .09 0.455 0 0 Frank Price LSM 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 ------0 0 0 Davi Sacco D 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 ------0 0 0 Tanner Scales D 15 9 33 0 0 0 0 - - - 4-3 0. - - - - - 0 0 0 Carlson Milikin M 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ------0 0 0 Virginia 15 599 678 179 111 290 204 387 .527 46-33.5 903 146 158 10.50 .480 Opponents 15 473 506 158 89 247 183 387 .473 50-39.5 903 204 179 11.89 .533

Clearing EMO Score by Quarter 1 2 3 4 OT1 OT2 OT3 OT4+ Tot. UVa: 291 of 317 ( 918). UVa: 15 of 45 ( .333) UVa 42 42 45 49 1 0 0 0 179 Opp .: 277 of 322 ( 860). Opp :. 17 of 45 ( .378) Opp . 38 43 39 37 1 0 0 0 158

36 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014201 2013 ACC WRAP-UP & REVIEW FINAL 2013 ACC STANDINGS Conference Overall Team Won Lost Pct. For Against Won Lost Pct. For Against North Carolina 2 1 .66728 26 13 4 .765 227 169 Duke 2 1 .66737 40 14 5 .737 263 190 Maryland 2 1 .66733 24 10 4 .714 162 115 Virginia 0 3 .00030 38 7 8 .467 179 158

2013 ACC ALL-AMERICANS FIRST TEAM Attack—Marcu Holman, North Carolina; Midfield—John Haus, MATT WHITE Maryland; David Lawson, Duke; Long Pole—Jesse Bernhardt, Maryland; Face-Off—Brendan Fowler, Duke . SECOND TEAM Attack—Jordan Wolf, Duke; Midfield—Matt White, Virginia; Michael Chanenchuk, Maryland, Chad Tutton, North Carolina; Defense—Scott McWilliams, Virginia; Michael Ehrhardt, Maryland; Goalie—Niko Amato, Maryland . THIRD TEAM Attack—Mark Cockerton, Virginia; Joey Sankey, North Carolina; Midfield—Rob Emery, Virginia; Josh Offit, Duke; Defense—Goran Murray, Maryland . HONORABLE MENTION Attack—Nick O’Reilly, Virginia; Jimmy Bitter, North Carolina; Josh Dionne, Duke; Midfield—Landon Carr, Maryland; Ryan Creighton, North Carolina; Will Haus, Duke, Jake Tripucka, Duke . 2013 ALL-ACC TEAM Virginia—Mark Cockerton, Nick O’Reilly, Scott McWilliams; Duke—Brendan Fowler, David Lawson, Jordan Wolf; Maryland—Jesse Bernhardt, John Haus, Niko Amato; North Carolina—Joey Sankey, Marcus Holman .

ACC OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Marcus Holman, North Carolina

ACC DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Brendan Fowler, Duke

ACC FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR Tanner Scales, Virginia

ACC COACH OF THE YEAR Joe Breschi, North Carolina

ACC TOURNAMENT MVP Marcus Holman, North Carolina VIRGINIA VS. ACC SCHOOLS Goals W-L-T For/Against Virginia vs . Duke 49-28-0 940-686 Virginia vs . Georgia Tech 0-1-2 8-12 Virginia vs . Maryland 44-46-0 864-968 Virginia vs . North Carolina 49-27-0 733-696 Virginia vs . N .C . State 4-1-0 80-62 Virginia vs . Virginia Tech 10-0 231-31 Overall 156-103-2 2856-2455 CONFERENCE GAMES ONLY Goals W-L-T For/Against Virginia vs . Duke 37-14-0 706-420 Virginia vs . Maryland 30-30-0 595-676 Virginia vs . North Carolina 37-14-0 614-474 Virginia vs . N .C . State 4-1-0 80-62 Overall 108-59-0 1995-1632 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 37 2013 SEASON IN REVIEW Game 1 McIntosh, giving UVa the ball back. the nylon three times. UVa tallied three Virginia 13, Drexel 12 - OT Charlie Streep scored his first career goals as well in the fourth quarter, Feb. 16 • Charlottesville, Va. Virginia goal with 49 seconds left, giving including the game’s final two goals to UVa the narrow 12-11 lead. cap off the victory. Eleven seconds into the first Drexel won the next faceoff and O’Reilly added three goals and overtime period, Virginia’s Matt White Robert Chruch’s shot was blocked out one assist, while James Pannell led scored his second career overtime goal front, Belka beat UVa goalie Dan Marino UVa with three helpers. Nine Cavaliers off a feed from Nick O’Reilly to give the to the ball in front of the crease, quickly scored goals against VMI, including the Cavalier men’s lacrosse team (1-0) a depositing the ball in the goal with first career goals by Matt Florence and 13-12 win over Drexel (0-1) on a blus- eight second remaining, setting up the Greg Coholan. tery afternoon at Klöckner Stadium. winner-take-all scenario. Virginia won the shots battle (64- White’s other overtime goal came 25), ground balls (57-43), faceoffs (14- against Bucknell in the 2011 NCAA Drexel 1-4-3-4-0-11 12) and had 20 fewer turnovers (12-32). Tournament. The win gives UVa its Virginia 3-1-4-4-1-13 VMI goalie Matt Lindemann had 24 sixth consecutive season-opening win Att-1363 saves. over the Dragons. While White scored the game- Scoring (G-A) - D: Ben McIntosh 3-1, VMI 1-0-0-3-4 winner inside the left post, it was set Aaron Prosser 2-2, Frank Fusco 2-1, Virginia 6-5-4-3-18 up by an unsettled situation off the Nick Triziano 2-1, Andrew Vivian 2-0, Att-894 faceoff that opened the overtime peri- Ryan Belka 1-3, Robert Church 1-0. V: od. Drexel’s Deven Thomas beat Mick Matt White 4-0, Nick O’Reilly 2-6, Pat Scoring (G-A) - VMI: Bernie Mowbray Parks on the draw, pulling the ball back Harbeson 1-1, Owen Van Arsdale 1-1, 1-1, Russell East 1-0, Mike Deblasio toward the Dragons’ goal. UVa’s Rob Rob Emery 1-0, Charlie Streep 1-0, Matt 1-0, Jay Hill 1-0, Eric Groleau 0-1 V: Emery beat all players to the ball to set Cockerton 1-0, Mick Parks 1-0, Bobby Hill Mark Cockerton 6-0, Nick O’Reilly 3-1, up a transition. Emery found O’Reilly, 1-0, Ryan Tucker 0-1. Owen Van Arsdale 2-2, Rob Emery 2-1, who quickly found White for the score. James Pannell 0-3, Taylor Michel 1-0, The game started heavily in Goalie Summary - D: Will Gabrielson Matt White 1-0, Ryan Tucker 1-0, Matt Virginia’s favor. The Cavaliers scored 60:11 mins. 15 saves 13 goals allowed. Florence 1-0, Greg Coholan 1-0, Greg twice before Drexel even shot the ball. V: Dan Marino 60:11 mins. 15 saves 12 Danseglio 0-1, Scott McWilliams 0-1, Twenty-one seconds into the game goals allowed. Carl Walrath 0-1. Emery scored unassisted, followed by an O’Reilly unassisted goal at 12:25. Shots: D-43, V-52 Goalie Summary - VMI: Matt UVa concluded its 3-0 run with another Ground Balls: D-37, V-44 Lindemann 60:00 mins. 24 saves 18 score by O’Reilly at 4:10 in the first Clearing: D-22x25, V-20x21 goals allowed. V: Dan Marino 30:00 quarter. Faceoffs: D-14, V-14 mins. 3 saves 1 goals allowed, Rhody Drexel streaked on a 5-1 run, Penalties: D-3-2:30, V-4-3:00 Heller 18:28 mins. 2 saves 2 goals entering the intermission with a 5-4 EMO: D-2x4, V-0x3 allowed, Conor McGee 4 saves 1 goal advantage. Five different Dragons allowed, Matt Robertson 0 saves 0 scored and Ben McIntosh capped the Game 2 goals allowed. run with his goal with eight seconds Virginia 18, VMI 4 left in the first half. Feb. 19 • Charlottesville, Va. Shots: VMI-25, V-64 The scoring in the second half Ground Balls: VMI-43, V-57 was slow to start. Until Matt Cockerton Mark Cockerton scored a career- Clearing: VMI-20x26, V-20x21 grabbed a carom off Drexel goalie Will high six goals and the Virginia Cavaliers Faceoffs: VMI-12, V-14 Gabrieslson and deposited at 8:54, no (2-0) cruised to an 18-4 triumph over the Penalties: VMI-5-4:30, V-6-4:00 ball ripped nylon in the second half. visiting VMI Keydets (0-3) at Klöckner EMO: VMI-2x6, V-1x2 Cockerton’s goal tied the game at 5-5. Stadium. The win is UVa’s 30th-straight Pat Harbeson followed up with a goal midweek win, dating back to 2001. Game 3 about a minute later to give UVa a 6-5 VMI started the scoring after Bernie Virginia 13, Stony Brook 7 lead, but was flagged after the goal for Mowbray scored a man-up goal at Feb. 23 • Stony Brook, N.Y. unsportsmanlike conduct. The penalty 13:07, via an Eric Groleau pass. UVa was was a full-time served penalty with no man-down after Tanner Ottenbreit was Mark Cockerton scored five goals ensuing faceoff. Andrew Vivian quickly charged with tripping. and the No. 6 Virginia Cavaliers (3-0) tied the game as a result, 6-6, with 7:42 After the early VMI goal, it was all outlasted the left. Virginia. The Cavaliers held the Keydets (1-2) at Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium. Vivian’s goal was part of a 3-1 scoreless for the next 44:08. When VMI Virginia held a narrow one-goal lead Drexel run that gave the Dragons an scored its next goal at 13:59 in the fourth going into the intermission, 6-5, but 8-7 lead with 2:00 minutes to play in quarter, UVa had already reeled off the Cavalier defense clamped and lim- the third quarter. Virginia responded 15-straight goals, including Cockerton’s ited Stony Brook to only four shots in with a 4-1 run of its own that included six. the second half. goals by Bobby Hill, Parks and White. Nick O’Reilly and Cockerton took Cockerton started the game’s scor- Owen Van Arsdale added a man-down turns scoring the first four goals, finish- ing with his unassisted goal at 13:14. score of his own, the first UVa man- ing the early spurt with two apiece. The Cavaliers held the 1-0 advantage down score since the 2011 season. Then Rob Emery and Cockerton traded until Mike Andreassi found nylon on White’s third goal of the game capped goals twice to take the 8-1 advantage. the pass from Jeff Tundo with 5:56 left the run with 5:15 left to play, as UVa After another Cockerton goal, Owen Van in the first period. held a narrow 11-9 lead. Arsdale scored twice to conclude the Cockerton answered again on a Drexel scored the next two via first half scoring. UVa entered the inter- pass from Matt Whitewith 3:12 left in Aaron Prosser and Frank Fusco, tying mission with an 11-1 lead. the first period, giving UVa a one-goal the game, 11-11, with 1:23 left to play. UVa scored four goals, while VMI tal- lead at 2-1. Mike Rooney found the Thomas won the ensuing faceoff, lied zero in the third quarter. In mop up cage with six seconds left on an extra- but Scott McWilliams stripped Garrett time in the final stanza, the Keydets hit man opportunity to even the score

38 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014201 after one quarter of play, 2-2. St. Mary’s Mountaineers (2-2), at the Shots: M-34, V-51 UVa stormed out to start the second UHall Turf Field. The game was moved Ground Balls: M-27, V-47 quarter, scoring four goals in a row to from Klöckner Stadium two hours prior Clearing: M-11x20, V-18x18 take a 6-2 lead. Ryan Tucker scored on a to faceoff because of heavy rains in Faceoffs: M-14, V-18 White pass to start the run, followed by the Charlottesville area submerged Penalties: M-2-1:30, V-4-3:00 a Cockerton goal and a Scott McWilliams Klöckner’s grass surface. EMO: M-1x4, V-1x2 goal. Cockerton scored his fourth goal of UVa was very active to start on the game at 10:30, capping the run. UVa the defensive end of the ball. The Game 5 did not score the rest of the half. Cavaliers limited Mount St. Mary’s to Syracuse 9, Virginia 8 - OT Andreassi scored again at 8:47, fol- 4-of-10 clearing in the first half, includ- March 1 • Syracuse, N.Y. lowed by two Tundo goals, the second ing stymieing the Mountaineers to only with three seconds left, sending the game 2-fo-6 in the first quarter. While Mount True to form of the Virginia- into the intermission. St. Mary’s tallied the game’s first goal Syracuse series, it took overtime to Virginia shot out of the cannon in the on a Brett Schmidt score from Andrew decide the 29th all-time meeting, as third quarter, scoring back-to-back goals Scalley at 9:06, UVa retaliated with a the No. 6 Cavaliers (4-1) lost for the to take an 8-5 lead. White and Charlie 6-1 run to firmly grab control of the first time this season, falling inside the Streep scored the goals, UVa’s only of the game. Carrier Dome to the No. 18 Orange period. UVa was held scoreless for the final Ryan Tucker put UVa on the (2-1), 9-8. 11:16 of the third quarter and Stony Brook board for the first time at 3:24 in the Mick Parks won the faceoff to made a run of its own. The Seawolves first quarter, and the Cavaliers rode start the overtime period, his 16th scored back-to-back goals to bring Stony two goals by Cockerton in succession win in 21 attempts on the night. Matt Brook within one, 8-7. Mike Rooney before the first stanza ended. Mount Whiteattempted a shot, but the shot capped the run with 4:14 left in the quar- St. Mary’s retorted on an Eric Ososki was saved by Syracuse goalie Bobby ter. unassisted goal to start the second Wardwell, starting the Orange offen- Stony Brook scored no more, as UVa quarter scoring at 12:56, but Virginia sive possession. held the Seawolves scoreless for the final scored three more goals for the 6-2 After a timeout, Dylan Donahue 19:14. lead. James Pannell capped off the run found Kevin Rice who slipped the James Pannell scored his first colle- on a precision pass from Greg Coholan ball past UVa goalie Dan Marinowith giate goal on a streaking pass from Owen with 8:58 left before the break. 1:00 left in the first overtime. The shot Van Arsdale 28 seconds into the fourth After Daniel Stranix scored unas- threaded the needle to send Syracuse period. White scored a goal unassisted, sisted, Nick O’Reilly found Rob Emery to the thrilling win. It’s the first over- followed by Cockerton’s fifth of the game. on back-to-back scores, giving UVa time loss for Virginia since falling to White and Pannell finished out the scoring an 8-3 lead with 4:42 left in the sec- Johns Hopkins at Klöckner Stadium as UVa clinched the road victory. ond quarter. The Mount scored two last season. Virginia won the battles in shots (55- of the next three goals, sending the The Cavaliers made the most of 16), ground balls (41-28), faceoffs (16-7) game into the intermission in favor of their first two offensive possessions, and had fewer turnovers (12-24). The UVa Virginia by four, 9-5. Ososki’s second both of which came on extra-man transition game held Stony Brook to only goal of the game came on an extra- opportunities. Mark Cockerton quickly 18-of-27 on clears. man opportunity with 16 seconds left scored the extra-man goal at 12:58 to before the break, courtesy of a Harry give UVa the early 1-0 lead. After UVa Virginia 2-4-2-5-13 Prevas slashing call. won the ensuing faceoff on a Syracuse Stony Brook 2-3-2-0-7 The third quarter scoring was violation, Chris Daddio of Syracuse Att-1464 an even 4-4, as Virginia maintained committed a slash, giving UVa a sec- the four-goal advantage entering the ond consecutive man-up opportunity. Scoring (G-A) - V: Matt White 3-3, Mark game’s final stanza. Cockerton scored Matt White quickly found Rob Emery Cockerton 5-0, Nick O’Reilly 0-2, Owen three of his game-high six goals in the at 11:19 to push UVa’s lead to two Van Arsdale 0-2, James Pannell 2-0, Ryan fourth quarter to solidify the triumph goals, 2-0. Tucker 1-0, Scott McWilliams 1-0, Charlie for the Cavaliers. Owen Van Arsdale Syracuse came roaring back, scor- Streep 1-0, Pat Harbeson 0-1. SB: Jeff assisted two of those three Cockerton ing four unanswered, taking a 4-2 Tundo 2-2, Mike Andreassi 2-0, Mike goals in the fourth quarter. lead. Luke Cometti started the run, Rooney 2-0, Dylan Curry 1-0, Challen followed by Henry Schoonmaker and Rogers 0-1. Mt. St. Mary’s 1-4-4-2-11 JoJo Marasco. Derek Maltz capped the Virginia 3-6-4-5-18 run at 3:41 in the first quarter. All four Goalie Summary - V: Dan Marino 60:00 Att-645 goals were unassisted. mins. 4 saves 7 goals allowed. SB: Dan Virginia quickly answered, going on Shaughnessy 58:49 mins. 19 saves 12 goals Scoring (G-A) - M: Brett Schmidt 3-2, a 4-0 run of its own, taking a 6-4 lead allowed; Pat McGushin 1:11 mins. 0 saves 1 Andrew Scalley 1-3, Cody Lehrer 2-1, into the intermission. The spurt start- goal allowed. Daniel Stranix 2-0, Eric Ososki 2-0, ed when an Owen Van Arsdalepass Bryant Schmidt 1-0. V: Mark Cockerton was batted down and picked up by Shots: V-55, SB-16 6-1, Rob Emery 4-1, Nick O’Reilly 1-4, Cockerton in front of the crease. The Ground Balls: V-41, SB-28 Owen Van Arsdale 2-2, Ryan Tucker junior deposited the ball in the goal Clearing: V-17x18, SB-18x27 2-0, Matt White 1-1, James Pannell 1-0, for his second score of the game. Faceoffs: V-16, SB-7 Mick Parks 1-0, Greg Coholan 0-1, Scott Emery started the second quar- Penalties: V-4-2:30, SB-2-1:30 McWilliams 0-1, Harry Prevas 0-1. ter scoring heading right down the EMO: V-1x2, SB-2x4 middle on a dodge and scoring his Goalie Summary - M: Adam Borgogelli second goal of the game at 4:46 in Game 4 60:00 mins. 16 saves 18 goals allowed. the second, tying the game at 4-4. Virginia 18, Mount St. Mary’s 11 V: Dan Marino 56:13 mins. 6 saves 10 Ryan Tuckergave UVa the lead back Feb. 26 • Charlottesville, Va. goals allowed, Rhody Heller 3:47 mins. at 2:23 when he scored unassisted off 1 saves 1 goals allowed. a dodge. Van Arsdale in mid-check In severe to moderate rainy condi- delivered the run-capping score with tions, the No. 6 Virginia Cavaliers (4-0) used 4.3 seconds left before the break. six goals from Mark Cockerton, and five Syracuse’s defense held court points from Rob Emery and Nick O’Reilly in the third period, shutting out UVa to grab an 18-11 triumph over the Mount while its offense ran three straight

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014201 39 goals to take a 7-6 lead into the final stanza. Matt Harris James Pannell goal via a Charlie Streep dime. Emery found started the run in an unsettled situation at 12:52, followed by Tucker again to cap the run at 5:26. Marasco’s second of the game on a bouncer from 20-yards Philie dug deep at 4:45 and scored unassisted to bring out. Dylan Donahue capped the run with 11.7 seconds left in Vermont even, 10-10. On the ensuring faceoff Andrew the period on a pass from Scott Loy. Muscara beat Mick Parks. Tanner Scales then stripped his out- Syracuse scored its fourth goal in a row to start the fourth let pass to A.J. Masson and Bobby Hill picked up the ground quarter on a Matt Pratt tally, extending the Orange’s lead to ball. Pushing the ball in transition, Hill found a wide-open two goals, 8-6. Greg Danseglio just past midfield who streaked toward the Virginia bounced back to tie the game, 8-8, after unas- cage and scored his first career goal in the unsettled situation. sisted goals by Charlie Streep and Matt White. The equalizing The goal coming with 4:14 gave Virginia the lead for good, goal by White came at 11:36 and defense held strong on both 11-10. Van Arsdale found Emery with 1:31 remaining for the sides till the end of regulation, setting up the overtime thriller. game’s final goal. Virginia won the shots battle (38-33), faceoffs (16-5), After being outshot in the first half 22-15, UVa won the ground balls (33-23) and was 2-of-4 on EMO, while Syracuse battle for the game 43-30, holding Vermont to only eight was 0-of-3 when Virginia was a man down. shots in the second half. Ground balls were even in the first half (19-19), but UVa also came out on top of that battle in the Virginia 3-3-0-2-0-8 final stat lines, 32-26. Vermont won the faceoffs 14-12, being Syracuse 4-0-3-1-1-9 called for seven 30-second warnings to UVa’s four. Virginia Att-5388 scored two of its goals off those warnings. Scoring (G-A) - V: Mark Cockerton 2-0, Rob Emery 2-0, Matt Vermont 3-3-1-3-10 White 1-1, Owen Van Arsdale 1-0, Ryan Tucker 1-0, Charlie Virginia 2-3-2-5-12 Streep 1-0. S: JoJo Marasco 2-0, Dylan Donahue 1-1, Luke Att-886 Cometti 1-0, Derek Maltz 1-0, Matt Harris 1-0, Kevin Rice 1-0, Matt Pratt 1-0, Henry Schoonmaker 1-0, Steve Ianzito 0-1, Scoring (G-A) - UVM: TimYager 4-0, Drew Philie 2-1, Graham Scott Loy 0-1. Horvath 2-0, Patrick Clark 0-2, A.J. Masson 0-2, Thomas Martin 1-0, Andrew Buckanavage 1-0. V: Owen Van Arsdale 2-3, Rob Goalie Summary - V: Dan Marino 63:00 mins. 7 saves, 9 Emery 1-3, Matt White 2-0, Ryan Tucker 2-0, Mark Cockerton goals allowed. S: Bobby Wardwell 63:00 mins. 9 saves, 8 goals 1-1, Nick O’Reilly 1-1, James Pannell 1-0, Greg Danseglio 1-0, allowed. Greg Coholan 1-0, Bobby Hill 0-1, Charlie Streep 0-1. Shots: V-38, S-33 Goalie Summary - UVM: Justin Rosenberg 60:00 mins. 9 saves Ground Balls: V-33, S-23 12 goals allowed. V: Rhody Heller 27:34 mins. 8 saves, 6 goals Clearing: V-20x22, S-21x23 allowed; Dan Marino 32:26 mins. 3 saves, 4 goals allowed. Faceoffs: V-16, S-5 Penalties: V-3-2:00, S-4-4:00 Shots: UVM-30, V-43 EMO: V-2x4, S-0x3 Ground Balls: UVM-27, V-31 Clearing: UVM-15x16, V-19x22 Game 6 Faceoffs: UVM-14, V-12 Virginia 12, Vermont 10 Penalties: UVM-3-2:30, V-3-3:00 March 5 • Charlottesville, Va. Game 7 The No. 8 Virginia Cavaliers (5-1) scored five goals in Cornell 12, Virginia 11 the fourth quarter to escape with a 12-10 victory over the March 9 • Charlottesville, Va. Vermont Catamounts (1-4) inside Klöckner Stadium. The win was Virginia’s 32nd midweek triumph in a row, dating back to Rob Pannell found Steve Mock on the crease with 13 sec- 2001. onds left to lift the No. 3 (5-0) over the No. 8 Though Virginia trailed most of the game, Tuesday’s Virginia Cavaliers (5-2) inside Klöckner Stadium, 12-11. Cornell contest did not start out that way. Virginia quickly grabbed scored five goals in the fourth quarter to outlast the Cavaliers. a 2-0 lead. Owen Van Arsdale took advantage of a Vermont The turning point late in the game came at the faceoff X defender who fell down, streaking to the cage for the game’s as Cornell was 6-of-7 in the fourth quarter, which helped lead first goal 54 seconds into the game. Roughly four minutes to a 5-2 run to close out the game for the Big Red. later, Van Arsdale found Nick O’Reilly for the two-goal lead. The seesaw battle commenced with a 2-0 UVa run to start Vermont scored the game’s next three goals to take the the game. Rob Emery scored on a pass from Nick O’Reilly to Catamounts first lead of the game, 3-2. Tim Yager, Andrew start things at 12:18. O’Reilly than scored on a Ryan Tucker Buckanavage and Drew Philie all scored goals during the run helper. The extra-man score registered at 7:39. to finish the first quarter. Cornell quickly tied it to end the first quarter. Connor Mark Cockerton ripped the nylon at 13:08 in the second English scored unassisted, followed by a Mock goal at 3:32, quarter to tie the game 3-3, but Vermont reeled off three evening the game at 2-2. Mark Cockerton ripped the nylon more goals to take a 6-3 lead. Thomas Martin scored and at 12:49 in the second quarter to push UVa ahead, 3-2, on Yager scored back-to-back goals, the latter capping the run at an Owen Van Arsdale pass. Cornell took its first lead of the 4:32 before the intermission. game with 3:15 left in the first half, after back-to-back goals by Matt White reacted for UVa, taking passes from Rob Connor Buczek and Dan Lintner, giving the Big Red a 4-3 lead. Emery and Cockerton to bring the Cavaliers within one at the Virginia retorted on an unassisted goal by James Pannell with half, 6-5. 2:41 left before the intermission. O’Reilly scored again at 1:48 The Catamounts started the second half scoring at 8:49 to return the lead to UVa, 5-4. when Graham Horvath scored on an A.J. Masson helper. Van Rob Pannell scored his first goal of the game at 1:22 to Arsdale and Greg Coholan scored back-to-back goals to tie even the score at 5-5. Doug Tesoriero won the ensuing faceoff the game, 7-7, ending the third quarter scoring. Van Arsdale for Cornell, but Mock tried a skip pass and UVa goalie Dan also assisted Coholan’s goal. Marino intercepted the pass and started the transition clear. Horvath and Yager wasted no time in the fourth quarter, Matt White grabbed the ball and took it coast-to-coast and giving Vermont a 9-7 lead with 12:04 to play. Patrick Clark deposited the unassisted goal with six seconds remaining, assisted both goals. sending UVa into the break with a one-goal lead, 6-5. Virginia came roaring back, scoring three goals in a row The Cavaliers jumped out in the third quarter on a 3-0 to take a 10-9 lead, its first since the 3:44 mark in the first run, extending their lead to four goals, 9-5. O’Reilly tallied a quarter. Ryan Tucker scored on an Emery pass, followed by a goal to start the run, and then Scott McWilliams intercepted a 40 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 Cornell clear attempt, which led quickly to a Greg Danseglio The Buckeyes reeled off three goals to start the second transition goal. Cockerton capped the run at 6:43 in the third stanza, taking a 5-4 lead. King, David Planning and Turner quarter on a pass from Van Arsdale. Evans scored during the run. Evans’ goal was an extra-man Cornell went on a 6-1 run to grab the 11-10 lead. Rob score after a Scott McWilliams penalty. Cockerton stopped Pannell capped the run with a goal at 2:12. Cornell won the the Ohio State surge after O’Reilly found the junior with 1:10 ensuing faceoff and tried to milk the clock. Danseglio during left in the first half. But again Ohio State tallied a goal with a 30-second clock warning was able to strip the ball from 12 seconds left before the intermission, taking a 6-5 lead into Cornell’s Mike O’Neil with 44 seconds left. Danseglio picked the break. up the ground ball and found a streaking Emery, who then Logan Schuss scored his first goal of the game at 14:21 went the distance to tie the game with 39 seconds remain- in the third quarter. UVa came back to tie the game at 7-7, ing, 11-11. as White and O’Reilly scored back-to-back goals. O’Reilly’s Tesoriero won the ensuing faceoff to set up the game- tied the game at the 10:09 mark in the third quarter. On the winner by Mock. ensuing faceoff Mick Parks won the ground ball for UVa, but then turned it over on the pass. The errant throw serendipi- Cornell 2-3-2-5-12 tously found a waiting Carter Brown who quickly deposited Virginia 2-4-3-2-11 the UVa turnover into an empty net after Rhody Heller exited Att-2885 the goal to set up a clear opportunity for the Cavaliers. The goal gave Ohio State an 8-7 lead. Scoring (G-A) - C: Rob Pannell 2-4, Connor English 3-0, Max Rob Emery tied the game at 8-8 on a pass from Owen Van Bourgondien 2-1, Steve Mock 2-1, Connor Buczek 1-1, Van Arsdale, but Ohio State scored with 5:29 left in the third John Hogan 1-0, Dan Lintner 1-0. V: Nick O’Reilly 3-1, Mark quarter to take a 9-8 lead. Schuss gave the Buckeyes a 10-8 Cockerton 2-0, Rob Emery 2-0, Ryan Tucker 1-1, Owen Van advantage at the end of the third period when his errant Arsdale 0-2, Matt White 1-0, Greg Danseglio 1-0, James pass with time running down caromed off a crowd in front Pannell 1-0, Scott McWilliams 0-1. of the goal and finding its way into the net, passing Heller with four seconds left. Then the lightning day came. Goalie Summary - C: AJ Fiore 60:00 mins. 7 saves 11 goals allowed. V: Dan Marino 60:00 mins. 7 saves, 12 goals allowed. Ohio State 2-4-4-1-11 Virginia 4-1-3-2-10 Shots: C-33, V-34 Att-2243 Ground Balls: C-36, V-34 Clearing: C-17x19, V-22x24 Scoring (G-A) - O: Jese King 2-1, Carter Brown 2-1, Logan Faceoffs: C-16, V-9 Schuss 2-0, David Planning 2-0, Tyler Pfister 1-1, Turner Evans Penalties: C-4-3:30, V-2-1:00 1-0, Dominique Alexander 1-0, Reegan Comeault 0-1, Charlie EMO: C-0x2, V-1x4 Schnider 0-1. V: Nick O’Reilly 4-1, Matt White 2-1, Mark Cockerton 1-2, Ryan Tucker 2-0, Rob Emery 1-0, Owen Van Game 8 Arsdale 0-1, Greg Danseglio 0-1. Ohio State 11, Virginia 10 March 16 • Charlottesville, Va. Goalie Summary - O: Greg Dutton 60:00 mins. 6 saves 10 goals allowed. V: Rhody Heller 60:00 mins. 8 saves, 11 goals Nick O’Reilly had four goals and one assist, but it allowed. wasn’t enough as the No. 9 Virginia Cavaliers (5-3) dropped a Saturday afternoon meeting with the No. 12 Ohio State Shots: O-27, V-33 Buckeyes (5-1) inside Klöckner Stadium, 11-10. UVa’s three Ground Balls: O-24, V-39 losses this season are by a combined three goals and each Clearing: O-16x18, V-19x19 opponents’ game-winning goal has all come in either over- Faceoffs: O-12, V-12 time, or in the final 1:31 of regulation. Penalties: O-1-0:30, V-2-1:30 The game’s first three quarters were separated from the EMO: O-2x2, V-0x1 games final 15 minutes by a lightning delay that lasted one hour and 43 minutes. Virginia clawed its way back with two Game 9 goals in the fourth quarter, tying the game, 10-10, with 1:48 Johns Hopkins 15, Virginia 8 left in the contest. After a caused turnover by Tanner Scales, March 23 • Baltimore, Md. Greg Danseglio found Ryan Tucker in transition for the equal- izer. No. 10 Johns Hopkins (6-2) scored nine goals in a row In the scrum on the ensuing faceoff, Dominique to pace the Blue Jays’ 15-8 triumph over the No. 14 Virginia Alexander came up with the ground ball and scored in transi- Cavaliers (5-4) , inside M&T Bank Stadium. Not only did the tion for Ohio State with 1:31 left in the game, which proved Blue Jays win the Konica Minolta Face-Off Classic, but also to be the game-winning goal. Virginia managed an extra- won the quest for the Doyle Smith Cup for the third year in a man situation to close out the game, but both shot attempts row. Virginia won the first 5 meetings since the institution of didn’t connect, including a doorstep opportunity by O’Reilly. the cup in 2006. Ohio State goalie Greg Dutton stuffed the shot and UVa’s The game was scoreless for over the first six minutes, chance at winning the game with roughly five seconds on but Johns Hopkins finally broke through at 8:56 when Wells the clock. Stanwick found Brandon Benn for the game’s first goal. On The game started out well in UVa’s favor, O’Reilly scored the ensuing faceoff Mike Poppleton won the draw and raced back-to-back unassisted goals to start the UVa scoring and straight down the alley and ripped the nylon for an early gave the Cavaliers a 2-0 lead. Both times O’Reilly wrapped Johns Hopkins 2-0 lead. around from X and scored high. Ohio State finally got on Virginia’s Mark Cockerton tallied an unassisted goal at the board at 4:58 in the first period on a Jesse King goal on a 7:25 to cut Johns Hopkins’ lead to 2-1. Johns Hopkins scored Carter Brown assist, cutting the UVa lead to one goal, 2-1. seven consecutive goals to take a 9-1 lead into intermission. The Cavaliers scored the next two goals, taking a 4-1 It was the fewest goals scored in a half by a UVa team since lead. Mark Cockerton found Ryan Tucker for a goal at 2:08. going scoreless for the first 42:53 at No. 2 Duke on April 16, O’Reilly secured the hat trick with 47 seconds left in the first 2005. period when Matt White found the attackman. Johns Hopkins scored two more goals to start the third Ohio State won the ensuing faceoff and deposited a goal quarter, running its streak to nine consecutive goals. It just as time expired in the first quarter, cutting into UVa’s wasn’t until the 5:58 mark in the third quarter when Virginia lead, 4-2. Ohio State would experience the same fortune at scored again as Nick O’Reilly unassisted goal cut the lead to the end of the second and third quarter. 9-2, ending a 31:28 scoring drought. VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 41 Less than a minute later at 4:36, tagged for a full-time served illegal body Game 11 Owen Van Arsdale found Cockerton for check penalty, but Niko Amato made a North Carolina 10, Virginia 7 the extra-man goal. Cockerton scored stick save on Tucker and the penalty was April 6 • Charlottesville, Va. again at 2:18 on an O’Reilly pass for UVa’s ran out. third straight goal, cutting Johns Hopkins’ John Haus scored back-to-back Kieran Burke made 23 saves for lead to 11-4. goals, roughly seven minutes apart, and No. 4 North Carolina (8-3, 2-1 ACC), lift- Cockerton and Charlie Streep each the Terrapins took a commanding 7-3 ing the Tar Heels to a 10-7 win over the scored twice and Rob Emery added a goal lead. Virginia tried to claw back, begin- No. 18 Virginia Cavaliers (5-6, 0-2 ACC), in the fourth quarter as Virginia outscored ning with a no-look goal on the crease in front of 6,787 fans inside Klöckner Johns Hopkins in the second half, 7-6. by James Pannell on a feed from Matt Stadium. Despite winning almost every Cockerton tallied his eighth career White, bringing UVa to within three statistical category over UNC by a large hat trick and led UVa with four goals. goals, 7-4. margin, UVa has lost five games in a row Streep tallied his first multi-goal game Maryland recorded what proved for the first time since 1966. of his Virginia career and 23rd of his col- to be the dagger on back-to-back goals Virginia dominated at the faceoff X, legiate career. UVa goalie Rhody Heller by Carlson, the second with 8:47 min- wining 15-of-20, while also nearly dou- saved a career-high 13 shots inside the utes left on a Cooper feed. Trailing 9-4, bling up North Carolina on ground balls cage. UVa mounted a three-goal run to come (41-21) and having fewer turnovers (10- within two goals, 9-7. White found 12). Virginia also won the shots battle Virginia 1-0-4-3-8 Cockerton at 7:00 to start the spurt. (51-32). Johns Hopkins 4-5-3-3-15 After UVa started a 10-man ride For the third week in a row a UVa Att-10487 in the final minutes, Greg Danseglio opponent jumped out to a solid lead, stepped in front of Cooper shot on as UNC opened the game on a 4-0 run. Scoring (G-A) - V: Mark Cockerton 4-0, the open cage, making the save with Joey Sankey started off with an unassist- Nick O’Reilly 1-2, Charlie Streep 2-0, Rob his chest inside the crease. Danseglio ed goal in the midst of a 30-second stall Emery 1-0, Owen Van Arsdale 0-1, Pat picked up the ground and streaked on warning. Marcus Holman scored back- Harbeson 0-1. JH: Well Stanwick 3-1, the clear, finding Greg Coholan for the to-back goals and Chad Tutton capped Ryan Brown 3-1, Rex Sanders 3-0, Holden score with 1:35 left. the run at 5:16 with an unassisted goal. Cattoni 1-1, Brandon Benn 1-0, Lee Virginia won the ensuing faceoff as Nick O’Reilly took charge and scored Coppersmith 1-0, Mike Poppleton 1-0, Phil Scott McWilliams picked up the ground back-to-back unassisted goals to start a Castronova 1-0, Drew Kennedy 1-0, John ball. McWilliams on the transition UVa run. Mark Cockerton scored his first Greeley 1-0, Michael Pellegrino 1-0. assisted a goal by O’Reilly at 1:27. After of three goals on the afternoon to finish Maryland won the ensuing faceoff, Owen the streak with 11 seconds left in the first Goalie Summary - V: Rhody Heller 60:00 Blye committed an uncaused turnover. period. mins. 13 saves, 15 goals allowed. JH: Tucker made a dodge and released a Defense for both squads took over Pierce Bassett 59:02 mins. 16 saves, 7 shot that Amato made a tremendous in the second stanza as Tutton scored goals allowed, Eric Schneider 0 saves, 1 kick-save with 47 seconds left. Maryland the period’s first goal at the 3:33 mark on goal allowed. secured the ground ball and the victory. a pass from Holman, giving UNC the 5-3 Virginia won the shots battle (41- lead. Virginia answered back on a man- Shots: V-52, JH-44 32), the ground balls battle (34-32) and up goal by Ryan Tucker, courtesy of an Ground Balls: V-32, JH-30 tied the faceoff battle (10-10). Amato O’Reilly helper at 1:43. Virginia’s defense Clearing: V-18x21, JH-19x19 had 14 saves for Maryland and Rhody tried to hold strong at the end of the first Faceoffs: V-14, JH-13 Heller had eight saves for UVa, while one half, but Holman broke lose and Tutton Penalties: V-4-3:30, JH-4-2:30 save was credited to Virginia’s team for found the UNC senior for the score with EMO: V-1x3, JH-1x3 Danseglio stepping in front of the fourth two seconds left, sending UNC into the quarter shot. intermission with the 6-4 lead. Game 10 UNC scored two goals to start the Maryland 9, Virginia 7 Maryland 3-2-3-1-9 third quarter, creating a four-goal deficit March 30 • Charlottesville, Va. Virginia 1-1-2-3-7 for Virginia as the Cavaliers trailed 8-4 Att-2885 with 4:38 remaining in the third quarter. The No. 2 Maryland Terrapins (7-1, The Cavaliers refused to give up as 2-1 ACC) started the contest at Klöckner Scoring (G-A) - M: Jay Carlson 3-0, John UVa plugged away on the ground and Stadium on a 5-1 run, which proved to Haus 2-1, Jesse Bernhardt 2-0, Mike the face-off X. Winning 7-of-8 faceoffs in be the foundation in topping the No. 17 Chanenchuck 1-1, Kevin Cooper 1-1, the second half and getting 26 ground Virginia Cavaliers (5-5, 0-1 ACC) by two Niko Amato 0-1, Jake Bernhardt 0-1, balls to UNC’s 11, the Cavaliers scored goals, 9-7, in front of 5,225 fans. Virginia Landon Carr 0-1. V: Nick O’Reilly 1-2, the next two goals. Rob Emery registered fell in its ACC opener for the second time Mark Cockerton 2-0, Ryan Tucker 2-0, the extra-man goal with 3:13 left in the in three seasons. Matt White 0-2, James Pannell 1-0, Greg third quarter, but each team’s defense The Terrapins started fast on the 5-1 Coholan 1-0, Greg Danseglio 0-1, Scott dug deep and neither team allowed run. Six minutes into the game Maryland McWilliams 0-1. another goal until Cockerton found the had a 3-0 lead behind goals by Mike nylon at the 4:56 mark in the fourth Chanenchuk, Jesse Bernhardt and Jay Goalie Summary - M: Niko Amato quarter, a span of 13:17 without any Carlson. Ryan Tucker ended the spurt and 60:00 mins. 14 saves 7 goals allowed. V: scoring. put UVa on the board at 6:19 on a pass Rhody Heller 60:00 mins. 8 saves, 9 goals Sankey and Jimmy Bitter were able from Nick O’Reilly. allowed. to ice the game with goals, the second Maryland reeled off goals by Kevin coming with 45 seconds left in the game. Cooper and a second by Bernhardt to cap Shots: M-32, V-41 Cockerton scored on a James Pannell the run. Mark Cockerton scored his first Ground Balls: M-32, V-34 helper with 30 seconds left to bring the goal of the game at 2:05 off a roll dodge Clearing: M-20x21, V-18x20 game to the final 10-7 score and secure to end the first half scoring and send UVa Faceoffs: M-10, V-10 the junior’s ninth career hat trick. into the intermission trailing, 5-2. Penalties: M-3-3:00, V-2-1:00 EMO: M-0x2, V-1x3 North Carolina 4-2-2-2-10 Tucker found nylon at 13:37 in the Virginia 3-1-1-2-7 third quarter on an O’Reilly pass to bring Att-6787 UVa within two goals, 5-3. UVa had a golden opportunity after Bernhardt was

42 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 Scoring (G-A) - NC: Marcus Holman the run at 5:16. Emery scored unassisted the other two times in the period for 3-3, Jimmy Bitter 2-1, Chat Tutton 2-1, off a dodge to finish off the third quarter UVa, including capping the game’s first Joey Sankey 2-0, Davey Emala 1-0, scoring and gave UVa a narrow 14-12 half scoring with 35 seconds left. Matt Shannon 0-1. V: Mark Cockerton lead heading into the game’s final frame. The third quarter was silent until the 3-0, Nick O’Reilly 2-1, Matt White 0-2, Duke was nearly perfect in all 6:37 marker when Bellarmine’s Michael Rob Emery 1-0, Ryan Tucker 1-0, James aspects of the fourth quarter, winning Ward scored to tie the game, 4-4. Pannell 0-1. all nine faceoffs, seven of which led Virginia answered back with goals by directly to the seven goals of the Blue Owen Van Arsdale and Cockerton, giv- Goalie Summary - NC: Kieran Burke Devils’ game-deciding 7-0 run. Virginia ing UVa the 6-4 lead. Ward scored again 60:00 mins. 23 saves 7 goals allowed. V: was held scoreless till the 2:19 mark at 2:59 to cut the Knights’ deficit back Rhody Heller 58:50 mins. 11 saves, 10 when White finally broke through on an down to one goal, 6-5. Cockerton ripped goals allowed, Dan Marino 1:10 mins. 1 extra-man situation. Cockerton capped a goal from about 15-yards and then save, 0 goals allowed. the game’s scoring on a man-up situa- Emery dodged off a swim move through tion with 56 seconds left, but it wasn’t two defenders to cap the third quarter Shots: NC-32, V-51 enough as Duke held on to the three- scoring with three seconds left. Ground Balls: NC-21, V-41 goal advantage and ran out the clock. Virginia entered the final stanza Clearing: NC-17x20, V-20x20 with a three-goal lead, 8-5, but Faceoffs: NC-5, V-15 Virginia 5-4-5-2-16 Bellarmine got to within two goals, 8-6, Penalties: NC-4-3:00, V-4-3:00 Duke 5-4-3-7-19 when Cameron Gardner scored with EMO: NC-0x4, V-2x4 Att-3,072 13:36. The Knights never got closer as UVa reeled off four goals in a row by Game 12 Scoring (G-A) - V: Mark Cockerton 6-0, Cockerton, Van Arsdale, James Pannell Duke 19, Virginia 16 Nick O’Reilly 2-4, Matt White 4-1, Rob and Charlie Streep. After Streep scored April 12 • Durham, N.C. Emery 2-0, Owen Van Arsdale 1-2, Ryan with 4:29 left, UVa held a 12-6 advantage Tucker 1-1, Greg Coholan 0-1. D: Jake and then proceeded to empty its bench. Mark Cockerton scored six goals Tripucka 3-4, Josh Dionne 5-0, Josh Offit Luke Acton of Bellarmine scored with and Matt White tallied four, but it wasn’t 3-2, David Lawson 3-2, Jordan Wolf 2-2, 1:21 to finish the game’s scoring, as UVa enough as the No. 7 Duke Blue Devils Case Matheis 2-1, Kyle Keenan1-0, Brian held onto the 12-7 triumph. (10-4, 2-1 ACC) used a 7-0 run in the Dailey 0-1. fourth quarter to dispatch of the Virginia Bellarmine 2-1-2-2-7 Cavaliers (5-7, 0-3 ACC) on Friday night, Goalie Summary - V: Rhody Heller 60:00 Virginia 1-3-4-4-12 19-16, in front of 3,072 fans at Koskinen mins. 16 saves, 19 goals allowed. D: Att-1699 Stadium. Virginia is in the midst of a Kyle Turri 60:00 mins. 8 saves, 16 goals six-game losing streak, the first time allowed. Scoring (G-A) - B: Michael Ward 2-2, the Cavaliers have lost six games in a Luke Acton 2-0, Cameron Gardner 1-1, row in the same season since 1939. The Shots: V-40, D-55 Karsen Leung 1-0, Ryan Scinta 1-0, six-game slide is the first for UVa since a Ground Balls: V-37, D-44 Michael Bender 0-1, Will Cary 0-1. V: two-year span from 1965-66. Clearing: V-15x20, D-17x21 Mark Cockerton 4-1, Nick O’Reilly 0-4, Duke scored quickly in an explo- Faceoffs: V-15, D-23 Rob Emery 3-0, Owen Van Arsdale 2-0, sive first quarter for both teams, as Penalties: V-1-1:00, D-7-4:00 James Pannell 1-1, Charlie Streep 1-0, David Lawson scored 49 seconds into EMO: V-4x7, D-1x1 Bobby Hill 1-0, Pat Harbeson 0-1. the game to give the Blue Devils the early 1-0 advantage. Virginia answered Game 13 Goalie Summary - B: Dillon Ward quickly to take a 2-1 lead. White scored Virginia 12, Bellarmine 7 60:00 mins. 12 saves 12 goals allowed. on a Nick O’Reilly pass at 13:33, and then April 20 • Charlottesville, Va. V: Rhody Heller 57:45 mins. 10 saves, 6 O’Reilly scored on a White pass at 11:24. goals allowed, Conor McGee 2:15 mins. 1 The Blue Devils retorted with a Mark Cockerton scored four goals save 1 goal allowed. streak of their own, scoring three goals and Rob Emery added three tallies of his in a row to take a 4-2 lead. Jordan own, as the Virginia Cavaliers (6-7) halted Shots: B-34, V-41 Wolf, Josh Offit and Case Matheis all their six-game losing streak, 12-7, over Ground Balls: B-33, V-60 scored during the run. Matheis goal on a the Bellarmine Knights (7-5) at Klöckner Clearing: B-25x25, V-23x24 Lawson helper capped the run at 7:53. Stadium. Faceoffs: B-8, V-14 The Cavaliers ended the first stanza Tyler German set the table for Penalties: B-1-1:00, V-1-0:30 on a 3-1 run to tie the game at 5-5. White Virginia winning 14-of-21 faceoffs for EMO: B-0x1, V-0x1 scored first and after a goal by Josh the Cavaliers in place of Mick Parks, Dionne, Ryan Tucker and Rob Emery who missed the game while attending Game 14 evened the game with 10 seconds left. a funeral in Illinois. German was 6-of-6 Virginia 13, Maryland 6 Duke responded with a 3-0 run to in the third quarter, a crucial stretch in April 26 • Chapel Hill, N.C. start the second quarter, giving itself the game where Virginia extended a an 8-5 advantage. Wolf finished the run one-goal halftime lead into a three-goal Mark Cockerton scored four goals with his second goal of the game with advantage, 8-5. and Matt White tallied three of his own 12:30 left in the second quarter. UVa Cockerton started things for the and three assists to elevate the Virginia stormed into the intermission on a 4-1 Cavaliers with a goal at the 9:42 mark to Cavaliers to the ACC Championship run, tying the game 9-9 at halftime. give UVa the early 1-0 lead. Bellarmine final with a 13-6 triumph over the No. 2 Owen Van Arsdale started the streak answered back scoring at 6:28 on a Ryan Maryland Terrapins, at North Carolina’s with 9:03 remaining in the second quar- Scinta goal and again with five seconds Kenan Stadium. ter, while Cockerton added his first two left on an unassisted goal by Karsen The game began as a defensive scores and White posted one. Leung. Bellarmine ended the first period juggernaut as Cockerton’s goal 59 sec- UVa started the second half on a with a 2-1 advantage, its only lead of the onds into the contest was the only score 4-0 run to take a 13-9 lead. Cockerton game. by either team in the opening stanza. scored three times during the spurt and Virginia outscored Bellarmine 3-1 in Maryland finally broke through at the O’Reilly added another goal. O’Reilly the second frame to enter intermission 13:50 mark in the second quarter on a found Cockerton at 9:56 to cap the run. with a 4-3 lead. Bobby Hill started things Mike Chanenchuk unassisted goal after Duke scored three goals in a row to with a goal on a Nick O’Reilly pass with the Terrapins did not find nylon in the pull within one goal, 13-12. Offit capped 11:00 on the clock. Emery found nylon game’s first 16:10.

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 43 The game’s only tie was short-lived, Game 15 Virginia 5-2-4-2-13 as UVa scored 35 seconds later when North Carolina 16, Virginia 13 North Carolina 4-6-4-2-16 Ryan Tucker found Cockerton for the April 28 • Chapel Hill, N.C. Att-4001 junior’s second goal. Shortly after, UVa took the lead and never relinquished it Nick O’Reilly and Matt White Scoring (G-A) - V: Nick O’Reilly 1-7, when Greg Coholan ripped a goal on a had ACC Men’s Lacrosse Tournament Matt White 7-0, Mark Cockerton 3-2, White pass for the Cavaliers’ only extra- record-breaking performances, but Greg Coholan 1-0, Ryan Tucker 1-0. man opportunity. it wasn’t enough as the No. 1 North N: Marcus Holman 0-5, Davey Emala Maryland cut UVa’s lead to one Carolina Tar Heels outlasted the 4-1, Chad Tutton 3-0, Joey Sankey 0-3, goal, 3-2, when John Haus scored unas- Virginia Cavaliers for the 2013 ACC Jimmy Bitter 2-0, Steve Pontrello 2-0, sisted at 6:27. Virginia closed out the title, 16-13, at Kenan Stadium. R.G. Keenan 2-0, Pat Foster 1-0, Spencer half on a two-goal run via a Rob Emery White scored a career-high seven Parks 1-0, Ryan Creighton 1-0, Mark tally and Cockerton’s third goal of the goals against the Tar Heels, tying a McNeill 0-1. game on a Nick O’Reilly pass, sending tournament record for a game and his UVa into the intermission with a 5-2 10 goals scored for the weekend is an Goalie Summary - V: Rhody Heller lead. The goal gave Cockerton his 12th ACC record for its tournament. 60:00 mins. 11 saves 16 goals allowed. career hat trick, his eighth of the season The game became a shootout N: 60:00 mins. 17 saves 13 goals and his fourth in a row. quickly after Ryan Creighton started allowed. The Virginia defense limited the game’s scoring with a goal on a Maryland to only eight first half shots as pass from Holman at 13:13. Cockerton Shots: V-46, N-42 the Terrapins committed eight first half quickly deposited two goals 38 sec- Ground Balls: V-37, N-41 turnovers. onds apart from each other to give Clearing:V-23x25, N-19x22 Maryland started the second half UVa its first lead of the game, 2-1, with Faceoffs: V-14, N-18 on a 3-1 spurt to pull within one goal, 12:07 on the first quarter clock. Penalties: V-4-2:30, N-5-4:00 6-5. The second and third goals of the Jimmy Bitter scored back-to-back EMO: V-0x5, N-3x4 run came in extra-man fashion when goals at 11:59 and 9:59 to give the Tar UVa was stuck with two players in a full- Heels the 3-2 advantage. UVa went time served penalty. Scott McWilliams on a 3-0 run, taking a 5-3 lead. Greg was tagged with a slash, but it became Coholan began the run unassisted at a full-time served penalty when UVa’s 8:48 and then O’Reilly assisted goals Pat Harbeson and Maryland’s John to White and Ryan Tucker. The spurt Haus were simultaneously charged with ended on Tucker’s goal with 30 sec- matching full-time served unsportsman- onds left in the first period. like conduct fouls. Official rules state Keenan won the ensuing faceoff that McWilliams slash also must be a for UNC and UVa’s Rhody Heller made full-time served foul because it hap- a tough save down low on a Tutton pened at the same time. shot with three seconds left, but the With a thin 6-5 lead, UVa reeled carom bounced toward Emala on the off seven goals in a row to take a com- crease who scored with two seconds manding 13-5 lead. O’Reilly tallied two on the clock, ending the first quarter goals and assisted one more during scoring and cutting UVa’s lead to 5-4. the run, while White scored twice and The goal marked the 16th time during assisted two more. Charlie Streep and the season that UVa gave up a goal Emery also scored, while Cockerton with 30 seconds or less on the clock in stamped the run on an open-net with a regulation period. 2:53 left in the game. Owen Blye scored Emala’s goal was the first in a 9-2 with 24 seconds left to finish the game’s UNC run that proved to be the differ- scoring. ence in the game, including a Tutton goal with four seconds on the clock Virginia 1-4-3-5-13 that ended the second quarter scor- Maryland 0-2-3-1-6 ing. Tutton’s goal was the 17th time Att-4567 an opponent scored with less than 30 seconds in a regulation period against Scoring (G-A) - V: Matt White 3-3, Nick UVa and the 15th time with less than O’Reilly 2-2, Mark Cockerton 4-0, Rob 16 seconds. Emery 2-1, Charlie Streep 1-0, Greg White ended the UNC run with Coholan 1-0, Owen Van Arsdale 0-1, back-to-back goals with 9:44 and 7:39 Pat Harbeson 0-1, Bobby Hill 0-1, Ryan left in the third quarter, bringing UVa Tucker 0-1. M: Owen Blye 3-0, Mike back to within three goals, 13-10. Chanenchuk 1-2, Jake Bernhardt 1-0, Tutton scored again at 6:32 to make it John Haus 1-0. 14-10, before White scored two more times to cut UVa’s deficit down to two Goalie Summary - V: Rhody Heller goals, 14-12 with 8:45 left in the game. 60:00 mins. 6 saves 6 goals allowed. M: Emala and Keenan scored five sec- Niko Amato 54:30 mins. 10 saves 11 onds apart at 5:38 and 5:33 to put the goals allowed, Kyle Bernlohr 5:30 mins. stamp on North Carolina’s first ACC 0 saves 2 goals allowed. title since 1996. Cockerton deposited the game’s final goal with 1:39 left for Shots: V-38, M-25 his 13th career hat trick, ninth of the Ground Balls: V-32, M-27 season and fifth in a row. Clearing:V-19x22, M-20x20 Faceoffs: V-11, M-12 Penalties: V-2-2:00, M-2-1:30 EMO: V-1x1, M-2x2

44 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014201 VIRGINIA RECORDS INDIVIDUAL TEAM LONGEST HOME WIN STREAK: GOALS SCORED, GAME 19 (2-2004, 9-2005, 8-2006) 8, Butch McCleary vs . Navy, 1958; MOST GOALS, GAME: LONGEST AWAY/NEUTRAL WIN Doug Knight vs . Syracuse, 1996; 38 vs . VMI, 1996 (38-5) STREAK: Garrett Billings vs . Stony Brook, 2009 MOST GOALS, GAME, BOTH TEAMS: 14 (6-1999, 8-2000) ASSISTS, GAME 43 (N .C . State, 19-24, 1978; VMI, 38-5, 1996; LONGEST WIN STREAK OVER ONE 10, Mike Caravana vs . Loyola, 1983 Syracuse, 21-22, 1997) MOST GOALS ALLOWED, GAME: TEAM: POINTS, GAME 24 vs . Duke, 1956-86 14, Gordon Jones vs . Williams, 1952 (6g, 8a) 25 by Maryland, 1974 (25-13) NUMBER OF SHUTOUTS: LONGEST ACC WIN STREAK GOALS PER GAME, SEASON (Regular Season): 11, 1982-85 7 (Most Recent: 20-0 vs . VMI, 2007) 3 7,. Doug Knight, 1996 (15-56) NUMBER OF TIMES SHUT OUT: LONGEST WIN STREAK IN ACC PLAY ASSISTS PER GAME, SEASON 11 (Most Recent: 18-0 vs Maryland, 1955) VS. ONE TEAM (REGULAR SEASON 4 7,. Kris Snider, 1977 (9-42) GAMES SCORING GOALS, GAMES ONLY SINCE 1954): POINTS PER GAME, SEASON CONSECUTIVE: 24 vs . Duke, 1956-86 (13 vs . UNC, 1954, 1964- 7 1,. Kris Snider, 1977 (9-64) (22g, 42a) 75; 7 vs . Maryland, 1980-86; vs UNC 2005-pres .) 742 (1955-present) GOALS, SEASON GAMES SCORING 10 OR MORE LONGEST LOSING STREAK IN ACC 56, Doug Knight, 1996 (15 games) GOALS, CONSECUTIVE: PLAY VS. ONE TEAM (REGULAR ASSISTS, SEASON 44 (1995-97) SEASON GAMES ONLY SINCE 1954): 58, Jay Connor, 1972 (15 games) BIGGEST WIN: 8 to Maryland (1954-61) POINTS, SEASON 33, vs . VMI, 38-5, 1996 LONGEST LOSING STREAK TO ONE 86, Doug Knight, 1996 (15 games, 56g, 30a) WORST LOSS: TEAM: GOALS PER GAME, CAREER 18 vs . Maryland, 0-18, 1955 12 to Navy, 1959-70 2 75,. Doug Knight, 1994-97 (60-165) MOST GOALS, SEASON: LONGEST CONTINUOUS SERIES WITH ASSISTS PER GAME, CAREER 275, 1996 (16 games) ONE TEAM (PLAYING AT LEAST ONCE 3 35,. Kris Snider, 1975-78 (43-144) MOST GOALS PER GAME: A YEAR): POINTS PER GAME, CAREER 18 .2, 1997 (14-255) 65 years vs . Johns Hopkins, 1948-present; 63 4 9,. Gordon Jones, 1950-52 (29-142; 67g, 75a); FEWEST GOALS ALLOWED, SEASON: years vs . Maryland, 1950-present (vs . ACC Kris Snider, 1975-78 (43-209; 65g, 144a) (minimum 8 games): team) GAMES SCORING GOALS, CONSECUTIVE 58, 1969 (10 games), 1970 (10 games) ACC TITLES: 39, Doug Knight, 1995-97 MOST ASSISTS, SEASON: 17 (1962, 1964, 1969-71, 1975, 1980, 1983-86, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2010) GAMES SCORING GOALS, CAREER 184, 2006 NCAA BIDS: 55, Doug Knight, 1994-97; Matt Ward, 2003-06 MOST POINTS, SEASON: 453, 2006 35 (1971-74, 1978-86, 1988, 1990-91, 1993-2003, GOALS, CAREER 2005-11) 165, Doug Knight, 1994-97 (60 games) MOST GAMES, SEASON: 18, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 NCAA SEMIFINALISTS: GAMES SCORING ASSISTS, BEST RECORD, SEASON: 22 (1972-73, 1979-82, 1985-86, 1988, 1994-96, CONSECUTIVE 1 .000 (17-0), 2006 1999-2000, 2002-03, 2005-06, 2008-11) 32, Kris Snider, 1976-78 MOST WINS, SEASON: NCAA FINALS: GAMES SCORING ASSISTS, CAREER 17, 2006 (17-0) 9 (1972, 1980, 1986, 1994, 1996, 1999, 2003, 2006, 2011) 57, Tim Whiteley, 1993-96 MOST WINS, FOURTH-YEAR CLASS: ASSISTS, CAREER 58, 2009 (58-11); 2011 (58-14) NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS: 159, Tim Whiteley, 1993-96, (63 games) 7 (1952 USILA co-champions; 1970 BEST RECORD, FOURTH-YEAR CLASS: USILA tri-champions; 1972 NCAA; 1999 GAMES SCORING POINTS, .841 2008 (58-11) NCAA; 2003 NCAA; 2006 NCAA; 2011 NCAA) CONSECUTIVE LONGEST WIN STREAK: 55, Kevin Pehlke, 1990-93 17, 2006 GAMES SCORING POINTS, CAREER 65, Steele Stanwick, 2009-12 POINTS, CAREER 269, Steele Stanwick, 2009-12 (69 games; 126g, 143a, 269p) SAVES, GAME 35, Bob Catzen vs . Johns Hopkins, 1948; Bo Moore vs . Army, 1954 SAVES, SEASON DOUG KNIGHT 205, Tillman Johnson, 2003 (17 games) SAVES, CAREER 700, Tillman Johnson, 2001-04 (59 games) GAMES, CAREER 71, Bray Malphrus, 2008-11

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 45 TILLMAN JOHNSON

VIRGINIA STATISTICAL LEADERS GAME (10+) GOALS SEASON CAREER Player/Opponent Pts (g,a) Player Year G Ast 1 . Gordon Jones vs . Williams, 1952 14 (6,8) Player Years G Gls 1 . Jay Connor 1972 15 58 2 . Joe Dyer vs . Navy, 1958 13 (8,5) 1 . Doug Knight 1994-97 60 165 2 . Steele Stanwick 2012 16 51 3 . Gordon Jones vs . Kenyon, 1951 11 (5,6) 2 . Michael Watson 1994-97 62 142 3 . Tim Whiteley 1996 16 49 Jay Connor vs . Wash . & Lee, 1969 11 (2,9) 3 . Matt Ward 2003-06 62 139 4 . Tim Whiteley 1994 17 47 Paul French vs . Virginia Tech, 1982 11 (7,4) 4 . Kevin Pehlke 1990-93 55 138 5 . Kris Snider 1977 9 42 Mike Caravana vs . Loyola, 1983 11 (1,10) 5 . Chris Bocklet 2009-12 63 137 Tim Whiteley 1995 15 42 Garrett Billings vs . Stony Brook, 2009 11 (8,3) 6 . Ben Rubeor 2005-08 61 136 Conor Gill 2002 15 42 8 . Gordon Jones vs . Wash . & Lee, ‘52 10 (3,7) 7 . Steele Stanwick 2009-12 69 126 8 . Bill Hooper 1950 11 40 Joe Dyer vs . Williams, 1958 10 (2,8) 8 . Garrett Billings 2006-09 69 125 Conor Gill 2000 15 40 Jack Davies vs . Baltimore, 1964 10 (5,5) 9 . Danny Glading 2006-09 69 119 10 . Kris Snider 1976 12 39 Mike Caravana vs . Navy, 1982 10 (2,8) 10 . Chase Monroe 1985-88 53 116 Kevin Pehlke vs . Loyola, 1991 10 (7,3) GAME (8+) Steve Wilt vs . VMI, 1991 10 (4,6) Player/Opponent Ast Doug Knight vs . Syracuse, 1996 10 (8,2) SEASON 1 . Mike Caravana vs . Loyola, 1983 10 Conor Gill vs . Cornell, 2002 10 (1,9) Player Year G Gls 2 . Jay Connor vs . Wash . & Lee, 1969 9 1 . Doug Knight 1996 15 56 Conor Gill vs . Cornell, 2002 9 2 . Chris Bocklet 2010 18 53 4 . Gordon Jones vs . Williams, 1952 8 SAVES 3 . Doug Knight 1995 15 52 Joe Dyer vs . Williams, 1958 8 CAREER 4 . Mark Cockerton 2013 14 49 Joe Dyer vs . Navy, 1958 8 5 . Michael Watson 1996 16 48 Player Years G Svs Kris Snider vs . William & Mary, 1977 8 1 . Tillman Johnson 2001-04 59 700 6 . Ben Rubeor 2007 16 46 Mike Caravana vs . Navy, 1982 8 7 . Kevin Pehlke 1991 14 44 2 . Adam Ghitelman 2008-11 62 586 Rob Falk vs . VMI, 1992 8 3 . Rodney Rullman 1972-75 44 553 Chris Bocklet 2011 18 44 Sean Miller vs . Radford, 1995 8 9 . Tucker Radebaugh 1999 16 42 4 . Deeley Nice 1960-62 32 498 Matt Ward 2006 17 42 5 . Chris Sanderson 1995-98 46 495 6 . Bo Moore 1952-54 30 494

GAME (6+) 7 . Peter Sheehan 1985-88 48 491 POINTS 8 . Cam MacLachlan 1975-78 40 470 Player/Opponent Gls CAREER 9 . James Ireland 1991-94 52 458 1 . Butch McCleary vs . Navy, 1958 8 10 . Tom Groeninger 1988-91 48 455 Doug Knight vs . Syracuse, 1996 8 Player Years GP Gl Ast Pts Garrett Billings vs . Stony Brook, 2009 8 1 . Steele Stanwick 2009-12 69 126 143 269 2 . Doug Knight 1994-97 60 165 84 249 SEASON 4 . Tom Duquette vs . Johns Hopkins, 1970 7 Player Year G Svs Pete Eldredge vs . Washington & Lee, 1971 7 3 . Tim Whiteley 1993-96 63 86 159 245 4 . Michael Watson 1994-97 62 142 98 240 1 . Tillman Johnson 2003 17 205 Paul French vs . Virginia Tech, 1981 7 2 . Deeley Nice 1961 12 195 Paul French vs . Virginia Tech, 1982 7 5 . Kevin Pehlke 1990-93 55 138 101 239 6 . Conor Gill 1999-02 59 77 146 223 3 . Bo Moore 1954 11 192 Paul French vs . North Carolina, 1983 7 Chris Sanderson 1996 16 192 Kevin Pehlke vs . Loyola, 1991 7 Danny Glading 2006-09 69 119 104 223 8 . Ben Rubeor 2005-08 61 136 76 212 5 . Court Durling 1995 15 186 Ben Rubeor vs . Towson, 2007 7 6 . Deeley Nice 1962 12 180 Matt White vs . North Carolina, 2013 7 9 . Kris Snider 1975-78 43 65 144 209 10 . Matt Ward 2003-06 62 139 69 208 7 . Rodney Rullman 1975 11 179 12 . 31 times 6 8 . Adam Ghitelman 2011 17 178 last by Mark Cockerton at Duke, 2013 SEASON 9 . Jim Shreeve 1963 12 174 Player Year GP Gl Ast Pts 10 . Tillman Johnson 2002 15 173 1 Doug. Knight 1996 15 56 30 86 ASSISTS GAME (28+) CAREER 2 Steele. Stanwick 2012 16 29 51 80 3 Jay. Connor 1972 15 18 58 76 Player/Opponent Svs Player Years G Ast 1 . Bob Catzen vs . Johns Hopkins, 1948 35 1 . Tim Whiteley 1993-96 63 159 4 Michael. Watson 1996 16 48 26 74 Tim Whiteley 1996 16 25 49 74 Bo Moore vs . Army, 1954 35 2 . Conor Gill 1999-02 59 146 3 . Deeley Nice vs . Johns Hopkins, 1962 34 3 . Kris Snider 1975-78 43 144 6 Tucker. Radebaugh1999 16 42 31 73 4 . Brian Rowe vs . Maryland, 1956 30 4 . Steele Stanwick 2009-12 69 143 7 Doug. Knight 1997 14 39 33 72 Deeley Nice vs . Army, 1961 30 5 . Jay Connor 1969-72 46 129 8 Tim. Whiteley 1994 17 24 47 71 Deeley Nice vs . Army, 1962 30 6 . Mike Caravana 1980-83 49 104 9 Steele. Stanwick 2011 17 32 38 70 7 . Bo Moore vs . Navy, 1954 29 Danny Glading 2006-09 69 104 10 Kevin. Pehlke 1991 14 44 25 69 Rodney Rullman vs . Navy, 1975 29 8 . Kevin Pehlke 1990-93 55 101 9 . Bo Moore vs . Wash . & Lee, 1954 28 9 . Michael Watson 1994-97 62 98 Bob Hoover vs . Maryland, 1958 28 10 . Drew McKnight 1997-00 57 93 Last with at least 25: Peter Sheehan, 25 vs . Johns Hopkins, 1988 46 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014201 GAME (20+) GROUND BALLS Player/Opponent Wins CAREER 1 . Jason Hard vs . Syracuse, 1997 29 Player Years G GB 2 . Steve Kraus vs . Johns Hopkins, 1981 23 1 . Jason Hard 1997-2000 58 336 Andy Kraus vs . Duke, 1988 23 2 . Andy Kraus 1987-89, 91 51 327 4 . Dave Pocock vs . N .C . State, 1978 22 3 . David Jenkins 1998-2001 58 320 5 . David Jenkins vs . Hofstra, 2001 21 4 . Kris Snider 1975-78 60 296 Chad Gaudet vs . Johns Hopkins, 2009 21 5 . Peter Eldredge 1969-72 47 271 7 . Brad Wood vs . Loyola, 1986 20 6 . Doug Cooper 1971-74 49 268 Ryan Benincasa vs . Syracuse, 2012 20 7 . Steve Kraus 1978-81 43 266 8 . Michael Watson 1994-97 62 265 9 . Boo Smith 1971-74 50 260 FACE-OFF WINNING PCT. 10 . Tillman Johnson 2001-04 59 259 CAREER (MIN. 250 ATTEMPTS) Player Years Pct. (WxA) SEASON ANDY KRAUS Player Year G GB 1 . Steve Kraus 1978-81 .680 (325x478) 1 . Andy Kraus 1988 14 132 2 . Andy Kraus 87-89, 91 .629 (344x547) 2 . Steve Kraus 1980 12 116 3 . David Jenkins 1998-01 .606 (426x703) 3 . David Jenkins 2001 14 106 4 . Brad Wood 1984-87 .598 (423x707) 4 . Chad Gaudet 2009 18 105 5 . Gabby Roe 1988-91 .591 (259x438) 5 . Brad Wood 1986 14 102 6 . Charlie Glazer 2003-06 .581 (161x277) Jason Hard 1997 14 102 7 . Greg Montgomery 71-74 .575 (309x537) 7 . Gabby Roe 1990 14 99 8 . Scott Gerham 1981-84 .573 (208x363) 8 . Jack deVilliers 2003 17 97 9 . Jason Hard 1997-00 .568 (539x949) 9 . Steve Kraus 1981 10 95 10 . Garth Appelt 1988-91 .562 (150x267) 10 . Jim Potter 1969 10 94 Jack deVilliers 2005 15 94 SEASON Player Year Pct. (WxA) GAME (14+) 1 . Steve Kraus 1980 .735 (150x204) Player/Opponent Gls 2 . Andy Kraus 1988 .643 (173x269) 1 . Andy Kraus vs . Duke, 1988 27 David Jenkins 1999 .643 (126x196) 2 . Gabby Roe vs . Duke, 1990 17 4 . Steve Kraus 1981 .640 (126x197) Mike Schattner vs . Roanoke, 1991 17 5 . Jim Potter 1970 .637 (65x102) 4 . Dave Pocock vs . Hofstra, 1978 16 6 . Andy Kraus 1989 .636 (91x143) Steve Kraus vs . Navy, 1980 16 7 . Jason Hard 1999 .628 (130x207) Court Durling vs . Syracuse, 1995 16 8 . Gabby Roe 1990 .627 (116x185) 7 . Boo Smith vs . Army, 1972 15 9 . Andy Kraus 1987 .626 (72x115) Steve Kraus vs . Johns Hopkins, 1980 15 Jason Hard 2000 .626 (122x195) Ben Johnson vs . Duke, 1995 15 GAME (MIN. 10 ATTEMPTS) 10 . Greg Montgomery vs . Wash . & Lee, 1974 14 Vince Sandusky vs . Wash . & Lee, 1977 14 Player/Opponent Pct. Steve Kraus vs . North Carolina, 1981 14 1 . Scott Coulter, Va . Tech, ‘80 1 .000 (11x11) Steve Crawford vs . Virginia Tech, 1986 14 Charlie Glazer vs . Mt . St . Mary’s, ‘06 1 .000 (11x11) Ben Johnson vs . Brown, 1995 14 3 . Greg Montgomery vs . No . Car ., ‘72 .929 (13x14) Ben Johnson vs . VMI, 1996 14 Andy Kraus vs . Navy, ‘89 .929 (13x14) David Jenkins vs . Hofstra, 2001 14 Jason Hard vs . Mercyhurst, ‘98 .929 (13x14) David Jenkins vs . Delaware, ‘99 .929 (13x14) Ryan Benincasa vs . Vermont, 12 .929 (13x14) FACE-OFF WINS 8 . Brad Wood vs . Radford, ‘86 .923 (12x13) CAREER 9 . Steve Nauss vs . Roanoke, ‘72 .917 (11x12) Player Years G Wins Scott Coulter vs . William & Mary, ‘81 .917 (11x12) 1 . Jack deVilliers 2002-05 60 604 Ray Kamrath vs . UMBC, ‘93 .917 (11x12) 2 . Jason Hard 1997-2000 58 539 Jason Hard vs . UMass, ‘99 .917 (11x12) 3 . David Jenkins 1998-2001 58 426 Jason Hard vs . Stony Brook, ‘99 .917 (11x12) 4 . Brad Wood 1984-87 40 423 Jason Hard vs . Stony Brook, ‘00 .917 (11x12) 5 . Tony Nugent 1992-95 53 362 6 . Andy Kraus 1987-89, 91 51 344 7 . Steve Kraus 1978-81 43 325 8 . Garett Ince 2008-11 64 310 9 . Greg Montgomery 1971-74 47 309 10 . Ryan Benincasa 2009-12 61 291 SEASON Player Year G Wins 1 . Jack deVilliers 2003 17 204 2 . Chad Gaudet 2009 18 182 3 . Brad Wood 1986 14 180 4 . Jason Hard 1997 14 176 5 . Andy Kraus 1988 14 173 6 . Jack deVilliers 2005 15 167 Mick Parks 2013 14 167 8 . David Jenkins 2001 14 154 9 . Steve Kraus 1980 12 150 10 . Adam Fassnacht 2007 16 144

JASON HARD

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 47 ANNUAL RECORDS Overall ACC ACC ACC NCAA Season W L T GF GA W L Reg Season Head Coach Final Rank Tournament Tournament 1925 0 2 0 5 18 - - - Allen Voshell - - - 1926 0 3 2 6 29 - - - Allen Voshell - - - 1927 0 5 0 7 55 - - - Allen Voshell - - - 1928 0 5 0 8 62 - - - Allen Voshell - - - 1929 0 5 0 6 50 - - - Allen Voshell - - - 1930 1 3 1 12 36 - - - - - - 1931 0 5 1 4 61 - - - Gus Welch - - - 1932 0 2 0 1 22 - - - Gus Welch - - - 1937 1 1 0 11 21 - - - Kirk Train - - - 1938 5 6 0 59 82 - - - Kirk Train - - - 1939 0 8 0 22 66 - - - John Goucher - - - 1941 0 5 0 15 50 - - - Walter Coakley - - - 1942 0 4 0 13 33 - - - Erv Dickey - - - 1947 3 4 0 43 40 - - - Randall Coleman - - - 1948 4 6 0 74 89 - - - Randall Coleman - - - 1949 7 4 0 92 91 - - - Charles Guy - - - 1950 8 3 0 137 86 - - - Charles Guy - - - 1951 7 2 0 110 67 - - - Robert Fuller - - - 1952 7 2 0 125 79 - - - Robert Fuller - - - 1953 7 3 0 126 71 - - - Robert Fuller - - - 1954 6 4 1 118 118 1 1 T2 Wilson Fewster - - - English Tour 6 1 1 66 27 Wilson Fewster - - - 1955 4 5 0 83 110 0 2 3 Bob Sandell - - - 1956 6 4 0 110 87 1 1 2 Bob Sandell - - - 1957 4 6 0 61 85 1 1 2 Bob Sandell - - - 1958 4 5 0 85 111 1 1 2 Bob Sandell - - - 1959 4 6 0 102 108 1 1 2 - - - 1960 4 5 0 87 88 1 1 2 Gene Corrigan - - - 1961 8 4 0 114 96 1 1 2 Gene Corrigan - - - 1962 8 4 0 130 95 2 0 1 Gene Corrigan - - - 1963 7 5 0 116 91 1 1 2 Gene Corrigan - - - 1964 7 5 0 127 103 3 0 1 Gene Corrigan - - - 1965 5 6 0 106 124 1 1 2 Gene Corrigan - - - 1966 2 9 0 52 94 1 1 2 Gene Corrigan 16 - - 1967 7 5 0 106 83 1 1 3 Gene Corrigan 6 - - 1968 7 6 0 120 109 1 1 2 Buddy Beardmore 6 - - 1969 7 3 0 98 58 3 0 1 Buddy Beardmore 4 - - 1970 8 2 0 128 58 2 0 1 Glenn Thiel T1 - - 1971 10 2 0 148 83 2 0 1 Glenn Thiel 1 - Quarterfinalist 1972 11 4 0 213 117 2 1 2 Glenn Thiel 5 - Champion 1973 10 4 0 170 127 2 1 2 Glenn Thiel 3 - Semifinalist 1974 5 4 0 123 110 2 1 2 Glenn Thiel 5 - Quarterfinalist 1975 7 4 0 142 116 3 0 1 Glenn Thiel 7 - - 1976 5 5 0 176 142 1 2 T3 Glenn Thiel 9 - - 1977 7 5 0 157 119 1 1 T2 Glenn Thiel 10 - - 1978 6 5 0 143 129 2 2 3 Jim Adams 6 - Quarterfinalist 1979 9 4 0 179 123 3 1 2 Jim Adams 5 - Semifinalist 1980 12 2 0 180 102 3 1 T1 Jim Adams 1 - Finalist 1981 9 4 0 184 121 3 1 2 Jim Adams 4 - Semifinalist 1982 10 3 0 209 124 3 1 2 Jim Adams 2 - Semifinalist 1983 10 2 0 171 97 3 0 1 Jim Adams 2 - Quarterfinalist 1984 10 3 0 164 98 3 0 1 Jim Adams 4 - Quarterfinalist 1985 11 3 0 174 111 2 1 T1 Jim Adams 4 - Semifinalist 1986 12 3 0 196 108 3 0 1 Jim Adams 3 - Finalist 1987 6 7 0 152 136 0 3 4 Jim Adams nr - - 1988 9 5 0 167 140 2 1 2 Jim Adams 9 - Semifinalist 1989 7 5 0 126 104 1 2 3 Jim Adams 11 Semifinalist - 1990 9 5 0 191 119 3 0 1 Jim Adams 6 Finalist First Round 1991 10 4 0 210 127 2 1 2 Jim Adams 5 Semifinalist First Round 1992 7 5 0 152 125 0 3 3 Jim Adams 11 Semifinalist - 1993 10 5 0 190 136 3 0 1 Dom Starsia 5 Semifinalist Quarterfinalist 1994 13 4 0 255 151 2 1 1 Dom Starsia 5 Finalist Finalist 1995 12 3 0 263 171 3 0 1 Dom Starsia 2 Semifinalist Semifinalist 1996 12 4 0 275 173 1 2 T3 Dom Starsia 3 Finalist Finalist 1997 11 3 0 255 136 3 0 1 Dom Starsia 2 Champion Quarterfinalist 1998 8 5 0 180 131 2 1 2 Dom Starsia 6 Finalist Quarterfinalist 1999 13 3 0 240 132 2 1 T1 Dom Starsia 2 Champion Champion 2000 13 2 0 212 123 3 0 1 Dom Starsia 2 Champion Semifinalist 2001 7 7 0 146 116 1 2 T3 Dom Starsia T11 Semifinalist First Round 2002 11 4 0 188 134 3 0 1 Dom Starsia 3 Finalist Semifinalist 2003 15 2 0 206 128 2 1 T1 Dom Starsia 2 Champion Champion 2004 5 8 0 119 119 1 2 3 Dom Starsia 19 Finalist - 2005 11 4 0 173 111 2 1 2 Dom Starsia 6 Semifinalist Semifinalist 2006 17 0 0 269 129 2 0 1 Dom Starsia 1 Champion Champion 2007 12 4 0 182 128 2 1 2 Dom Starsia 3 Finalist First Round 2008 14 4 0 230 176 1 2 3 Dom Starsia 2 Finalist Semifinalist 2009 15 3 0 234 154 2 1 T1 Dom Starsia 4 Semifinalist Semifinalist 2010 16 2 0 242 148 2 1 T1 Dom Starsia 2 Champions Semifinalist 2011 13 5 0 226 173 1 2 T2 Dom Starsia 1 Semifinalist Champion 2012 12 4 0 184 138 2 1 T1 Dom Starsia 5 Semifinalist Quarterfinalist 2013 7 8 0 179 158 0 3 4 Dom Starsia RV Finalist - Totals 593 335 6 10,860 8,296 108 59

48 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 KRIS SNIDER

ANNUAL STATISTICAL LEADERS Year Goals Assists Points Groundballs Faceoffs Saves 1947 John Burch 15 ------1948 Bert Sadtler 24 Bill Hooper 8 Bert Sadtler 25 ------1949 Bert Sadtler 14 Bill Hooper 14 Bill Hooper 27 ------1950 Dick Godine 23 Bill Hooper 40 Bill Hooper 57 ------1951 Gordon Jones 19 Gordon Jones 30 Gordon Jones 49 -- -- Bill Crawford 1952 Dick Godine 29 Gordon Jones 35 Gordon Jones 63 -- -- Bo Moore 140 1953 Gene Agerton 24 Gene Agerton 28 Gene Agerton 52 -- -- Bo Moore 162 1954 Granny Swope 27 Ed Vest 20 Granny Swope 38 -- -- Bo Moore 192 1955 Bob Swindell 12 Jim Grieves 10 Bob Swindell 19 -- -- Bob Hoover 108 1956 Don Nichols 19 Joe Dyer 22 Joe Dyer 31 -- -- Brian Rowe 151 1957 R . Stearns, B . Rahmig 12 Joe Dyer 22 Joe Dyer 31 -- -- Bob Hoover 152 1958 Butch McCleary 31 Joe Dyer 37 Joe Dyer 55 -- -- Bob Hoover 143 1959 Henry Peterson 22 Butch McCleary 21 Henry Peterson 37 -- -- Jim Dollar 132 1960 Butch McCleary 17 Butch McCleary 11 Butch McCleary 28 -- -- Deeley Nice 123 1961 Henry Peterson 23 Henry Peterson 25 Henry Peterson 48 -- -- Deeley Nice 195 1962 Jack Davies 25 John Spilman 25 John Spilman 40 -- -- Deeley Nice 180 1963 Jim Franklin 26 Jack Davies 28 Jack Davies 51 -- -- Jim Shreeve 174 1964 Jack Davies 20 Jack Davies 20 Jack Davies 40 -- -- Jim Shreeve 103 1965 J . Stewart, R . Solter 15 Charles McGill 18 Charles McGill 30 -- -- Berkeley Brandt 138 1966 Bob Prusmack 9 Bob Prusmack 4 Bob Prusmack 13 -- -- Stu Orrick 141 1967 Bill Harrison 6 Bill Harrison 14 Bill Harrison 20 -- -- Jim Eustace 88 1968 Charlie Rullman 31 Charlie Rullman 11 Charlie Rullman 42 -- -- Jim Eustace 109 1969 Charlie Rullman 19 Jay Connor 22 Jay Connor 36 Jim Potter 94 Jim Potter 573. Jim Eustace 104 1970 Tom Duquette 24 Tom Duquette 23 Tom Duquette 47 Jim Potter 81 Jim Potter 638. Al Hirsh 106 1971 Pete Eldredge 31 Jay Connor 30 Jay Connor 56 Pete Eldredge 89 Dick Proutt .456 Al Hirsh 131 1972 Pete Eldredge 36 Jay Connor 58 Jay Connor 76 Boo Smith 83 Greg Montgomery .609 Rodney Rullman 110 1973 Rick Bergland 30 Tom Duquette 28 Tom Duquette 57 Doug Cooper 82 Greg Montgomery .563 Rodney Rullman 142 1974 Barry Robertson 26 Barry Robertson 25 Barry Robertson 51 Greg Montgomery 72 Greg Montgomery .573 Rodney Rullman 122 1975 Bruce Barker 18 Kris Snider 25 Kris Snider 34 Rich Werner 77 Jeff Clute .562 Rodney Rullman 179 1976 Rich Kroll 30 Kris Snider 39 Kris Snider 56 Kris Snider 76 Mark Dorney .518 Cam MacLachlan 164 1977 Tom Holman 24 Kris Snider 42 Kris Snider 64 Vince Sandusky 83 Dave Pocock .460 Cam MacLachlan 159 1978 E . Voelkel, T . Holman 23 Kris Snider 38 Kris Snider 55 Dave Pocock 88 Dave Pocock .599 Cam MacLachlan 134 1979 Bato Pellington 29 Paul O’Brien 19 Bato Pelllington 41 Kevin O’Shea 53 Steve Kraus .620 Brian Gregory 102 1980 John Driscoll 17 Mike Caravana 27 Mike Caravana 38 Steve Kraus 116 Steve Kraus .735 Joe Bottner 77 1981 Randy Natoli 25 M . Caravana, S . Gerham 16 Randy Natoli 38 Steve Kraus 95 Steve Kraus .640 Joe Bottner 86 1982 Rick Giusto 30 Mike Caravana 29 Mike Caravana 55 Scott Gerham 72 Scott Gerham .572 J .B . Meyer 104 1983 Paul French 28 Mike Caravana 32 Mike Caravana 38 Scott Gerham 78 Scott Gerham .577 J .B . Meyer 95 1984 Jeff Nicklas 28 Roddy Marino 22 Jeff Nicklas 46 Ott Mohrman 55 Ott Mohrman .541 J .B . Meyer 148 1985 Jeff Nicklas 28 Roddy Marino 20 Roddy Marino 46 Brad Wood 67 Brad Wood .558 Peter Sheehan 150 1986 Roddy Marino 34 Roddy Marino 18 Roddy Marino 52 Brad Wood 102 Brad Wood .616 Peter Sheehan 150 1987 Chase Monroe 33 Tom Engelke 18 Chase Monroe 39 Andy Kraus 73 Andy Kraus 626. Stew Ridgely 88 1988 Chase Monroe 37 Tom Engelke 25 Chase Monroe 40 Andy Kraus 132 Andy Kraus 643. Peter Sheehan 148 1989 Tom Burt 24 Rob Schmalz 21 Rob Schmalz 40 Andy Kraus 74 Andy Kraus 636. Tom Groeninger 124 1990 Kevin Pehlke 34 Perry Frazer 24 Kevin Pehlke 56 Gabby Roe 99 Gabby Roe .627 Tom Groeninger 156 1991 Kevin Pehlke 44 Kevin Pehlke 25 Kevin Pehlke 69 Mike Schattner 85 Gabby Roe .605 Tom Groeninger 150 1992 Perry Frazer 34 Kevin Pehlke 28 Kevin Pehlke 54 James Ireland 80 Tony Nugent 496. James Ireland 125 1993 Kevin Pehlke 34 Kevin Pehlke 26 Kevin Pehlke 60 James Ireland 74 Ray Kamrath .566 James Ireland 162 1994 Greg Traynor 34 Tim Whiteley 47 Tim Whiteley 71 James Ireland 82 Tony Nugent 570. James Ireland 156 1995 Doug Knight 52 Tim Whiteley 42 Doug Knight 66 C . Durling, B . Johnson 92 Tony Nugent 574. Court Durling 186 1996 Doug Knight 56 Tim Whiteley 49 Doug Knight 86 D . Melchionni, M . Watson 82 David Wren 524. Chris Sanderson 192 1997 Doug Knight 39 Doug Knight 33 Doug Knight 72 Jason Hard 102 Jason Hard .618 Chris Sanderson 146 1998 Jay Jalbert 34 Tucker Radebaugh 26 Tucker Radebaugh 56 Peter Ragosa 62 Jason Hard .424 Chris Sanderson 134 1999 Tucker Radebaugh 42 Tucker Radebaugh 31 Tucker Radebaugh 73 David Jenkins 91 David Jenkins .643 Derek Kenney 139 2000 Drew McKnight 33 Conor Gill 40 Conor Gill 66 David Jenkins 92 Jason Hard .626 Derek Kenney 108 2001 Chris Rotelli 28 Conor Gill 34 Conor Gill 49 David Jenkins 106 David Jenkins .579 Tillman Johnson 152 2002 Joe Yevoli 40 Conor Gill 42 Conor Gill 56 Trey Whitty 77 Jack deVilliers .478 Tillman Johnson 173 2003 John Christmas 36 Joe Yevoli 26 C. Rotelli, J. Yevoli 49 Jack deVilliers 97 Jack deVilliers .588 Tillman Johnson 205 2004 Matt Ward 33 Matt Ward 13 Matt Ward 46 Jack deVilliers 54 Jack deVilliers .490 Tillman Johnson 170 2005 Matt Ward 38 John Christmas 20 Matt Ward 49 Jack deVilliers 94 Jack deVilliers .557 Kip Turner 137 2006 Matt Ward 42 Matt Ward 25 Matt Ward 67 Charlie Glazer 69 Charlie Glazer .584 Kip Turner 129 2007 Ben Rubeor 46 G . Billings, B . Rubeor 22 Ben Rubeor 68 Adam Fassnacht 72 Adam Fassnacht .543 Kip Turner 144 2008 Ben Rubeor 38 Danny Glading 35 Danny Glading 65 Ken Clausen 59 Garett Ince .508 Bud Petit 101 2009 Garrett Billings 38 Danny Glading 31 Danny Glading 63 Chad Gaudet 105 Chad Gaudet .548 Adam Ghitelman 157 2010 Chris Bocklet 53 Steele Stanwick 32 Chris Bocklet 67 Adam Ghitelman 62 Brian McDermott .583 Adam Ghitelman 165 2011 Chris Bocklet 44 Steele Stanwick 38 Steele Stanwick 70 Chris LaPierre 92 Garett Ince .510 Adam Ghitelman 178 2012 Chris Bocklet 36 Steele Stanwick 51 Steele Stanwick 80 Chris LaPierre 63 Ryan Benincasa . 556 Rob Fortunato 167 2013 Mark Cockerton 49 Nick O’Reilly 38 Nick O’Reilly 61 Mick Parks 70 Mick Parks .539 Rhody Heller 94 Note: bold face indicates ACC leader VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 49 CHRIS ROTELLI

NATIONAL AWARD WINNERS LACROSSE HALL OF FAME SCHMEISSER CUP USILA SCHOLAR ALL-AMERICAN 1971-Howdy Myers (OUTSTANDING DEFENSEMAN) 1991-Tom Groeninger 1976-Bill Hooper 1974-Boo Smith 1991-Mike Schattner 1990-Pete Eldredge 1983-Steve Byrne 1992-George Glyphis 1994-Jay Connor 1999-Ryan Curtis 1994-Craig Ronald 1997-Jim Potter 2006-Michael Culver 1995-Joe Wilson 1998-John Driscoll 2010-Ken Clausen 1999-Doug Davies 2000-Doyle Smith 2000-Drew McKnight 2001-Tom Duquette CONE AWARD 2000-Peter Ragosa 2002-Roddy Marino (OUTSTANDING GOALIE) 2002-Mark Koontz 2008-Dom Starsia 1962-Deeley Nice 2005-Rob Bateman 2013-Michael Watson 2005-Jack deVilliers KELLY AWARD 2006-Michael Culver TEWAARATON TROPHY (OUTSTANDING GOALIE) 2006-Matt Poskay (OUTSTANDING PLAYER) 1975-Rodney Rullman 2006-Matt Ward 2003-Chris Rotelli 1986-Peter Sheehan 2007-Drew Thompson 2006-Matt Ward 2003-Tillman Johnson 2008-Ben Rubeor 2011-Steele Stanwick 2009-Dan Glading, Mike Timms JULIEN AWARD 2010-Ken Clausen F. MORRIS TOUCHSTONE AWARD (USILA SERVICE AWARD) 2012-Rob Fortunato (USILA NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR) 1981-Doyle Smith 2011-Dom Starsia 1992-Jim Adams WORLD GAMES MVP 1998-Chris Sanderson (G) ENNERS AWARD DIVISION I ASSISTANT COACH OF THE (OUTSTANDING PLAYER) YEAR 1972-Pete Eldredge 2001-Chris Colbeck 1996-Doug Knight 2006-Marc Van Arsdale 2003-Tillman Johnson 2006-Matt Ward SETH TROPHY (NAVY’S OUTSTANDING OPPONENT) MYERS AWARD 1962-Deeley Nice (G) (USILA MAN OF THE YEAR) 1970-Charlie Rullman (M) 1984-Doyle Smith 1971-Pete Eldredge (M) 1993-Doyle Smith 1972-Pete Eldredge (M) 2006-Dom Starsia 1980-Steve Kraus (M) TURNBULL AWARD STRANAHAN AWARD (OUTSTANDING ATTACKMAN) (MVP NORTH-SOUTH GAME) 1952-Gordon Jones 1972-Pete Eldredge (M) 1986-Roddy Marino 1973-Tom Duquette (A) 1996-Michael Watson 2012-Steele Stanwick IMLCA BOSTON MARKET HUMANITARIAN AWARD MacLAUGHLIN AWARD 2009-Max Pomper (M) (OUTSTANDING MIDFIELDER) 1980-John Driscoll DOYLE SMITH AWARD 1982-Rick Giusto (USILA SPORTS INFORMATION/MEDIA) Longtime lacrosse sports information director Doyle Smith 1999-Jay Jalbert 2009 - Michael Colley was inducted into the Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2000 as the 2003-Chris Rotelli first inductee who never played or coached the game. 2006-Kyle Dixon 50 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 NCAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS Year Opponent Result Score Site Round 1971 Navy L 6-9 Charlottesville,Va .@ QF 1972 Army W 10-3 Charlottesville, Va.@ QF Cortland W 14-7 Cortland, N.Y. SF Johns Hopkins W 13-12 College Park, Md. F 1973 Hofstra W 12-5 Hempstead, N.Y. QF Johns Hopkins L 9-12 Baltimore, Md . SF 1974 Cornell L 8-15 Ithaca, N .Y . QF MATT POSKAY 1978 Maryland L 10-15 College Park, Md *. QF 1979 Cornell W 15-8 Charlottesville, Va.@ QF Johns Hopkins L 7-16 Baltimore, Md . SF 1980 Cornell W 9-8 (OT) Charlottesville, Va.@ QF North Carolina W 11-10 (2OT) Charlottesville, Va.@ SF Johns Hopkins L 8-9 (2OT) Ithaca, N .Y . F 1981 Massachusetts W 16-12 Charlottesville, Va.@ QF Johns Hopkins L 6-10 Baltimore, Md . SF 1982 Adelphi W 15-7 Charlottesville, Va.@ QF Johns Hopkins L 9-13 Baltimore, Md . SF 1983 Maryland L 4-13 Charlottesville, Va .@ QF 1984 North Carolina L 2-11 Charlottesville, Va .@ QF 1985 Army W 10-6 Charlottesville, Va.@ QF Johns Hopkins L 8-11 Baltimore, Md . SF 1986 Navy W 12-9 Charlottesville, Va.@ QF Syracuse W 12-10 Newark, Del. SF North Carolina L 9-10 (OT) Newark, Del . F 1988 Yale W 10-9 (2OT) New Haven, Conn. 1st Johns Hopkins W 11-10 (OT) Baltimore, Md. QF Cornell L 6-17 Syracuse, N Y. . SF 1990 Rutgers L 6-7 Charlottesville, Va .@ 1st 1991 Towson L 13-14 Charlottesville, Va .@ 1st 1993 Notre Dame W 19-9 Charlottesville, Va.# 1st Johns Hopkins L 10-14 Baltimore, Md . QF 1994 Notre Dame W 23-4 Charlottesville, Va.# 1st North Carolina W 12-10 Chapel Hill, N.C.% QF Syracuse W 15-14 (OT) College Park, Md. SF Princeton L 8-9 (OT) College Park, Md . F 1995 Brown W 16-13 Charlottesville, Va.# QF Syracuse L 13-20 College Park, Md . SF 1996 Harvard W 23-12 Baltimore, Md. QF Johns Hopkins W 16-10 College Park, Md. SF Princeton L 12-13 (OT) College Park, Md . F 1997 Maryland L 9-10 College Park, Md . QF 1998 Hobart W 16-10 Amherst, Mass. 1st Syracuse L 14-17 Hempstead, N .Y . QF 1999 Delaware W 17-10 Princeton, N.J. QF Johns Hopkins W 16-11 College Park, Md. SF Syracuse W 12-10 College Park, Md. F 2000 Duke W 10-9 Baltimore, Md. QF Princeton L 11-12 College Park, Md . SF NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 2001 Hofstra L 14-15 (OT) West Point, N Y. . 1st ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM 2002 Cornell W 11-10 Baltimore, Md. QF Syracuse L 11-12 (2OT) New Brunswick, N J. . SF 1994 2005 2003 Mount St. Mary’s W 19-8 Charlottesville, Va.# 1st Matt Crisp (D) Kip Turner (G) Georgetown W 12-7 Towson, Md. QF James Ireland (G) Matt Ward (A) Maryland W 14-4 Baltimore, Md. SF Michael Watson (A) 2006 Johns Hopkins W 9-7 Baltimore, Md. F Tim Whiteley (A) Matt Ward (A)* 2005 Albany W 23-9 Charlottesville, Va.# 1st 1996 Michael Culver (D) Navy W 10-8 Baltimore, Md. QF Michael Watson (A)* Kyle Dixon (M) Johns Hopkins L 8-9 (OT) Philadelphia, Pa . SF David Curry (M) Danny Glading (A) 2006 Notre Dame W 14-10 Charlottesville, Va.# 1st Tommy Smith (D) Matt Poskay (M) Georgetown W 20-8 Towson, Md. QF Tim Whiteley (A) 2008 Syracuse W 17-10 Philadelphia, Pa. SF 1999 Danny Glading (A) Massachusetts W 15-7 Philadelphia, Pa. F Conor Gill (A)* 2010 2007 Delaware L 8-14 Charlottesville, Va .# 1st Ryan Curtis (D) Chris Bocklet (A) 2008 UMBC W 10-9 Charlottesville, Va.# 1st Derek Kenney (G) Steele Stanwick (A) Maryland W 8-7 (OT) Annapolis, Md. QF Jay Jalbert (M) 2011 Syracuse L 11-12 (2OT) Foxborough, Mass . SF Tucker Radebaugh (A) Colin Briggs (M)* 2009 Villanova W 18-6 Charlottesville, Va.# 1st Court Weisleder (D) Bray Malphrus (D) Johns Hopkins W 19-8 Annapolis, Md. QF 2000 Nick O’Reilly (A) Cornell L 6-15 Foxborough, Mass . SF Ryan Curtis (D) Steele Stanwick (A) 2010 Mount St. Mary’s W 18-4 Charlottesville, Va.# 1st Conor Gill (A) Matt White (A/M) Stony Brook W 10-9 Stony Brook, N.Y. QF 2002 Duke L 13-14 Baltimore, Md . SF John Christmas (A) * Most Outstanding 2011 Bucknell W 13-12 (OT) Charlottesville, Va.# 1st 2003 Player Cornell W 13-9 Hempstead, N.Y. QF Tillman Johnson (G)* Denver W 14-8 Baltimore, Md. SF Brett Hughes (D) Maryland W 9-7 Baltimore, Md. F Chris Rotelli (M) 2012 Princeton W 6-5 Charlottesville, Va.# 1st A J. . Shannon (M) Notre Dame L 10-12 Chester, Pa . QF Matt Ward (A) Key to sites: @ Scott Stadium; *Maryland’s turf field; # Klöckner Stadium, % Kenan Stadium Bold face denotes wins VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 51 MATT WARD

ALL-AMERICANS Year Name (Pos.) Team 1955 Jim Grieves (M) 3rd 1959 Jay Wheatley (D) 3rd 1963 Mac Caputo (D) 1st 1948 Bill Hooper (A) 2nd Doug Godine (A) HM Butch McCleary (M) HM Snowden Hoff (M) 1st Harry Thompson (D) HM Don Nichols (M) HM Henry Peterson (M) HM Jim Franklin (A) 3rd Bobby Proutt (D) HM Sandy Hoff (D) HM Ray Stearns (M) HM Jim Shreve (G) 3rd 1949 Bobby Proutt (D) 1st 1956 Don Nichols (M) 2nd John Haus (D) HM Jack Davies (A) HM Bill Hooper (A) 2nd Bill Krebs (D) 3rd Jim Dollar (G) HM Dick Evans (D) HM Bert Sadtler (A) HM Bill Berndt (A) HM 1960 Butch McCleary (A) HM 1964 Snowden Hoff (M) 1st Russ Trautfelter (A) HM Lou Hargrave (A) HM Henry Peterson (M) HM Jim Shreve (G) 2nd John Burch (M) HM Brian Rowe (G) HM Peter Quesenberry (D) HM Rich Evans (D) 2nd Tom Cranwell (M) HM 1957 Sandy Hoff (D) 2nd 1961 Henry Peterson (A) 1st Jack Davies (A) 2nd Bill Crawford (G) HM Joe Dyer (A) HM Hy Levasseur (M) 3rd Jack Darrell (M) HM 1950 Bill Hooper (A) 1st Bob Hoover (G) HM Deeley Nice (G) HM 1965 Dick Peterson (M) 1st Bobby Proutt (D) 2nd 1958 Joe Dyer (A) HM 1962 Hy Levasseur (M) 1st Jim Stewart (M) HM Bill Crawford (G) HM Ray Stearns (M) HM Deeley Nice (G) 1st Rich Solter (M) HM Dave Senft (M) HM John Haus (D) HM John Spilman (A) 2nd 1966 Bob Prusmack (M) HM 1951 Bill Hooper (A) 1st Jay Wheatley (D) HM Mac Caputo (D) 2nd 1967 Peter Coy (D) 2nd Bill Crawford (G) 2nd Bob Hoover (G) HM Jack Davies (A) HM John Boyce (A) HM John Devries (D) HM Snowden Hoff (M) HM Terry Horner (M) HM Ian Hemming (D) HM John Storkerson (M) HM Frank Quayle (M) HM Harvey Lindsay (D) HM Ridge Warfield (D) HM Dave Senft (M) HM 1968 Peter Coy (D) 1st Gordon Jones (A) HM Charlie Rullman (A) HM 1952 Gordon Jones (A) 1st 1969 Jim Eustace (G) 1st Bill Sinclair (D) 2nd Peter Coy (D) 2nd Tommy Compton (M)2nd Jim Potter (M) 2nd Dick Godine (A) 2nd Charlie Rullman (A) 3rd Bo Moore (G) HM 1970 Doug Hilbert (D) 1st Carroll Boone (M) HM Jim Potter (M) 1st 1953 Tommy Compton (M) 1st Charlie Rullman (M) 2nd Bo Moore (G) 2nd Tom Duquette (A) 2nd Hal Devries (D) 2nd Pete Eldredge (M) HM Gene Agerton (A) 2nd 1971 Jay Connor (A) 1st Ed Vest (A) HM Pete Eldredge (M) 1st Jim Grieves (M) HM Tom Schildwachter (D) 1st Bob Schlenger (M) HM Bruce Mangels (D) 2nd Tom Scott (D) HM Tom Duquette (A) 3rd 1954 Jim Grieves (M) 1st Bob Proutt (M) 3rd Bo Moore (G) 2nd 1972 Jay Connor (A) 1st Ed Vest (A) HM Pete Eldredge (M) 1st Granny Swope (A) HM Bruce Mangels (D) 2nd Don Nichols (M) HM Doug Cooper (M) 2nd Clater Smith (D) HM BILL HOOPER Tom Duquette (A) HM Bob Proutt (M) HM

52 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 1973 Tom Duquette (A) 1st 1987 Scott Lind (D) HM Bruce Mangels (D) 1st 1988 Andy Kraus (M) 1st Rick Bergland (A) 3rd Rob Schupler (D) 2nd KEN CLAUSEN Jim Ulman (M) 3rd Chase Monroe (A) 3rd UVa’s ONLY THREE-TIME Rich Werner (M) 3rd Doug Amacher (A) HM 1ST-TEAM ALL-AMERICAN Rodney Rullman (G) HM 1989 Andy Kraus (M) HM Boo Smith (D) HM Mike Schattner (D) HM Doug Cooper (M) HM 1990 Mike Schattner (D) 2nd 1974 Barry Robertson (A) 1st Kevin Pehlke (A) HM Boo Smith (D) 1st Garth Appelt (M) HM Doug Cooper (M) 2nd Greg Leder (D) HM Rodney Rullman (G) HM 1991 Andy Kraus (M) 2nd 1975 Rodney Rullman (G) 1st George Glyphis (D) 2nd Willie Hazlehurst (D) 2nd Kevin Pehlke (A) 2nd Owen Daly (M) 3rd Mike Schattner (D) 2nd Rich Werner (M) HM Garth Appelt (M) 3rd 1976 Rich Kroll (M) 2nd 1992 George Glyphis (D) 3rd Kris Snider (A) 3rd Perry Frazer (A) HM Paul Marchiano (M) HM Kevin Pehlke (A) HM Willie Hazlehurst (D) HM 1993 Kevin Pehlke (A) 3rd 1977 Kris Snider (A) 2nd Craig Ronald (D) HM Vince Sandusky (D) HM 1994 Craig Ronald (D) 2nd Rich Kroll (M) HM Tim Whiteley (A) 2nd Tom Holman (M) HM Greg Traynor (M) 3rd 1978 Kris Snider (A) 3rd Michael Watson (A) 3rd Mark Dorney (M) HM David Jones (M) HM Emmett Voelkel (A) HM Matt Crisp (D) HM 1979 Kevin O’Shea (D) 1st James Ireland (G) HM John Driscoll (M) 2nd 1995 David Jones (M) 2nd Bato Pellington (A) HM Doug Knight (A) 2nd Tom Holman (M) HM Michael Watson (A) 2nd 1980 Kevin O’Shea (D) 1st Tommy Smith (D) 3rd John Driscoll (M) 1st Greg Traynor (M) 3rd Steve Kraus (M) 2nd Tim Whiteley (A) 3rd Sonny Esposito (M) 3rd Tony Nugent (M) HM Tony Savarese (D) 3rd Joe Wilson (D) HM Mike Sotir (D) HM 1996 Doug Knight (A) 1st Ray Giusto (M) HM Tommy Smith (D) 1st Mike Caravana (A) HM Michael Watson (A) 1st 1981 Steve Kraus (M) 2nd Tim Whiteley (A) 2nd Mike Sotir (D) 2nd Drew Melchionni (M) HM Mike Caravana (A) 3rd C .J . Ginter (M) HM Rick Giusto (M) 3rd David Curry (M) HM Steve Byrne (D) HM 1997 David Curry (M) 1st 1982 Rick Giusto (M) 1st Doug Knight (A) 1st Mike Sotir (D) 1st Michael Watson (A) 1st Mike Caravana (A) 2nd David Wren (M) 2nd Steve Byrne (D) 3rd Tommy Smith (D) 3rd Scott Gerham (M) 3rd Drew Melchionni (M) HM Randy Natoli (A) HM Tucker Radebaugh (M) HM Ray Giusto (M) HM 1998 Ryan Curtis (D) 2nd 1983 Steve Byrne (D) 1st Drew Melchionni (M) 2nd Scott Gerham (M) 2nd David Wren (M) 3rd Mike Caravana (A) HM Tucker Radebaugh (A)HM Paul French (A) HM Drew McKnight (A) HM Larry LeDoyen (M) HM Jay Jalbert (A) HM Bill Wyker (M) HM 1999 Ryan Curtis (D) 1st 1984 Scott Lind (D) 2nd Jay Jalbert (M) 1st Scott Gerham (M) 3rd Tucker Radebaugh (A) 1st J B. . Meyer (G) HM Drew McKnight (A) 3rd Roddy Marino (A) HM 2000 Ryan Curtis (D) 1st Jeff Nicklas (A) HM Conor Gill (A) 1st 1985 Roddy Marino (A) 2nd Jay Jalbert (M) 1st Todd Esposito (M) 2nd Mark Koontz (D) 2nd Rich Reda (M) 3rd Drew McKnight (A) 2nd Jeff Nicklas (A) HM Peter Ragosa (LSM) 3rd John Begier (M) HM Jason Hard (M) HM Chris Walker (D) HM Hanley Holcomb (M) HM 1986 Roddy Marino (A) 1st 2001 Conor Gill (A) 1st Peter Sheehan (G) 1st Mark Koontz (D) 1st Chris Walker (D) 2nd Chris Rotelli (M) HM Jeff Nicklas (A) 3rd Tillman Johnson (G) HM Rich Reda (M) 3rd John Begier (M) HM Scott Lind (D) HM VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 53 TWO-TIME FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICANS

STEELE STANWICK

THREE-TIME FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICANS

2002 Chris Rotelli (M) 1st 2003 Tillman Johnson (G) 1st 2004 Brett Hughes (D) 2nd 2010 Shamel Bratton (M) 1st Conor Gill (A) 2nd Chris Rotelli (M) 1st Tillman Johnson (G) 3rd Ken Clausen (D) 1st Mark Koontz (D) 2nd John Christmas (A) 2nd Matt Ward (A) 3rd Rhamel Bratton (M) 2nd John Christmas (A) 3rd Brett Hughes (D) 2nd 2005 Kyle Dixon (M) 2nd Brian Carroll (M) 2nd Tillman Johnson (G) HM Joe Yevoli (A) 2nd Matt Ward (A) 2nd Steele Stanwick (A) 2nd A J. . Shannon (M) HM Billy Glading (M) 3rd Rob Bateman (LSM) 3rd Adam Ghitelman (G) 3rd A .J . Shannon (M) HM Michael Culver (D) 3rd Chris Bocklet (A) HM Trey Whitty LSM HM Steve Holmes (D) HM Ryan Nizolek (D) HM 2006 Michael Culver (D) 1st 2011 Steele Stanwick (A) 1st Kyle Dixon (D) 1st Colin Briggs (M) 2nd Matt Ward (A) 1st Chris LaPierre (M) 3rd Matt Poskay (M) 2nd Chris Bocklet (A) HM Ben Rubeor (A) 2nd Adam Ghitelman (G) HM Drew Thompson (M) 2nd 2012 Steele Stanwick (A) 1st Ricky Smith (D) 3rd Colin Briggs (M) 1st Kip Turner (G) 3rd Chris LaPierre (M) 2nd 2007 Ben Rubeor (A) 1st Matt Lovejoy (D) 2nd Drew Thompson (M) 2nd Chris Bocklet (A) HM Danny Glading (A) 3rd Rob Emery (M) HM Ricky Smith (D) 3rd Scott McWilliams (D) HM Ken Clausen (D) HM Rob Fortunato (G) HM 2008 Ken Clausen (D) 1st 2013 Scott McWilliams (D) 2nd Danny Glading (A) 2nd Matt White (M) 2nd Ben Rubeor (A) 2nd Mark Cokerton (A) 3rd Brian Carroll (M) 3rd Rob Emery (M) HM Garrett Billings (A) HM Nick O’Reilly (A) HM Peter Lamade (M) HM Mike Timms (M) HM 2009 Shamel Bratton (M) 1st Ken Clausen (D) 1st Dan Glading (A) 1st Garrett Billings (A) 3rd PETE ELDREDGE Brian Carroll (M) 3rd Matt Kelly (D) HM Mike Timms (M) HM

54 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 TWO-TIME FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICANS

BILL HOOPER SNOWDEN HOFF JAY CONNOR PETE ELDREDGE KEVIN O’SHEA DOUG KNIGHT MICHAEL WATSON A- 1950-51 M -1963-64 A-1971-72 M - 1971-72 D - 1979-80 A - 1996-97 A - 1996-97

RYAN CURTIS JAY JALBERT CONOR GILL CHRIS ROTELLI SHAMEL BRATTON STEELE STANWICK D - 1999-00 M - 1999-00 A - 2000-01 M - 2002-03 M - 2009-10 A - 2011-12

THREE-TIME FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICANS USILA ALL-AMERICANS (BY THE NUMBERS) 1 - Three-Time First Team All-American 13- Two-Time First Team All-Americans 64 - USILA First Team All-Americans 74 - USILA Second Team All-Americans 341- USILA All-Americans

KEN CLAUSEN D - 2008-09-10

NATIONAL AWARD FINALISTS TEWAARATON TROPHY FINALISTS LOWE’S SENIOR CLASS AWARD FINALISTS (OUTSTANDING PLAYER) 2007 - Drew Thompson 2002 - Conor Gill 2008 - Ben Rubeor 2003 - Chris Rotelli 2009 - Danny Glading 2006 - Kyle Dixon, Matt Ward 2010 - Ken Clausen 2007 - Ben Rubeor 2012 - Steele Stanwick 2008 - Ben Rubeor 2009 - Danny Glading 2010 - Ken Clausen Award Established 2011 - Steele Stanwick 2007 2012 - Steele Stanwick Award Established 2001 Bold - winner TEWAARATON FINALISTS BY SCHOOL 1 .Syracuse 11 2. Virginia 10 3 .Duke 9 4 . Johns Hopkins 6 5 .Cornell 4 Bryant, Colgate, Delaware, Georgetown 4 Maryland and Notre Dame 7 .UMass 3 are tied for 13th with 1 Princeton 3 finalist 9 .Albany 2 Army 2 Hofstra 2 North Carolina 2 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 55 ALL-TIME ACC HONORS ALL-ACC 1997 David Curry (M) Year Name (Pos.) Doug Knight (A) 1977 Kris Snider (A) Tommy Smith (D) Rich Kroll (M) Michael Watson (A) Vince Sandusky (D) David Wren (M) 1978 Kris Snider (A) 1998 Drew Melchionni (M) Mark Dorney (M) Tucker Radebaugh (A) John Driscoll (M) 1999 Ryan Curtis (D) 1979 John Driscoll (M) Jay Jalbert (M) Sonny Esposito (M) Tucker Radebaugh (A) Kevin O’Shea (D) 2000 Ryan Curtis (D) 1980 John Driscoll (M) Conor Gill (A) Kevin O’Shea (D) Jay Jalbert (M) Tony Savarese (D) Mark Koontz (D) Ray Giusto (M) Drew McKnight (A) Mike Caravana (A) 2001 Conor Gill (A) Joe Bottner (G) Mark Koontz (D) Sonny Esposito (M) Chris Rotelli (M) 1981 Mike Sotir (D) 2002 John Christmas (A) Mike Caravana (A) Conor Gill (A) Steve Kraus (M) Tillman Johnson (G) Scott Gerham (M) Mark Koontz (D) 1982 Mike Caravana (A) Chris Rotelli (M) Scott Gerham (M) 2003 John Christmas (A) Rick Giusto (M) Tillman Johnson (G) Steve Byrne (D) Chris Rotelli (M) Mike Sotir (D) 2004 Brett Hughes (D) 1983 Paul French (A) Tillman Johnson (G) Scott Gerham (M) Matt Ward (A) Steve Byrne (D) 2005 Rob Bateman (LSM) Larry LeDoyen (M) Michael Culver (D) Roddy Marino (M) Matt Ward (A) J .B . Meyer (G) 2006 Michael Culver (D) 1984 J .B . Meyer (G) Kyle Dixon (M) Scott Gerham (M) Ben Rubeor (A) Scott Lind (D) Drew Thompson (M) Roddy Marino (A) Matt Ward (A) Larry LeDoyen (M) 2007 Danny Glading (A) Ott Mohrman (M) Ben Rubeor (A) Jeff Nicklas (A) Ricky Smith (D) 1985 Roddy Marino (A) Kip Turner (G) Rich Reda (M) 2008 Brian Carroll (M) Todd Esposito (M) Danny Glading (A) Chris Walker (D) Ben Rubeor (A) 1986 Roddy Marino (A) 2009 Shamel Bratton (M) Rich Reda (M) Brian Carroll (M) Jeff Nicklas (A) Danny Glading (A) Scott Lind (D) Mike Timms (M) Peter Sheehan (G) 2010 Ken Clausen (D) 1987 Chase Monroe (A) Steele Stanwick (A) 1988 Chase Monroe (A) 2011 Colin Briggs (M) Rob Schupler (D) Chris LaPierre (M) Andy Kraus (M) Steele Stanwick (A) 1989 Andy Kraus (M) 2012 Colin Briggs (M) 1990 Kevin Pehlke (A) Chris LaPierre (M) Garth Appelt (M) Steele Stanwick (A) Rob Schmalz (A) 2013 Mark Cockerotn (A) Tom Groeninger (G) Scott McWilliams (D) 1991 Kevin Pehlke (A) Nick O’Reilly (A) Andy Kraus (M) George Glyphis (D) MICHAEL CULVER Mike Schattner (D) 1992 Perry Frazer (A) 1993 Kevin Pehlke (A) 1994 James Ireland (G) Craig Ronald (D) Greg Traynor (M) Michael Watson (A) Tim Whiteley (A) 1995 David Jones (M) Doug Knight (A) Michael Watson (A) 1996 Doug Knight (A) Tommy Smith (D) JOHN DRISCOLL Michael Watson (A) Tim Whiteley (A)

56 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 ALL-ACC TOURNAMENT ACC ROOKIE OF THE YEAR ALL-TIME ACC HONORS 1992 Perry Frazer (A) 1988 Mike Schattner (D) 1993 Tony Nugent (M) 1990 Kevin Pehlke (A) 1994 David Jones (M) 1993 Tim Whiteley (A) Craig Ronald (D) 1994 Michael Watson (A) Michael Watson (A) 1997 Jason Hard (M) 1995 Doug Knight (A) 1999 Conor Gill (A) MARK KOONTZ 1996 Doug Knight (A) 2001 Tillman Johnson (G) Tommy Smith (D) 2002 Joe Yevoli (A) Michael Watson (A) 2006 Danny Glading (A) Tim Whiteley (A) 2009 Steele Stanwick (A) 1997 David Curry (M) 2013 Tanner Scales (D) Chris Sanderson (G) Tommy Smith (D) ACC PLAYER OF THE YEAR Doug Knight (A) – MVP 1980 Kevin O’Shea (D) David Wren (M) 1983 Steve Byrne (D) 1998 Ryan Curtis (D) 1988 Andy Kraus (M) Jay Jalbert (A) 1997 Michael Watson (A) Drew McKnight (A) 1999 Tucker Radebaugh (A) Drew Melchionni (M) 2000 Drew McKnight (A) Tucker Radebaugh (A) 2002 Mark Koontz (D) 1999 Ryan Curtis (D) 2003 Chris Rotelli (M) Hanley Holcomb (M) 2011 Steele Stanwick (A) Jay Jalbert (M) – MVP 2012 Steele Stanwick (A) - Offensive Tucker Radebaugh (A) Court Weisleder (D) ACC COACH OF THE YEAR 2000 Conor Gill (A) — MVP 1990 Jim Adams Jay Jalbert (M) 1995 Dom Starsia Mark Koontz (D) 1997 Dom Starsia Drew McKnight (A) 1999 Dom Starsia Ian Shure (A) 2000 Dom Starsia 2001 Conor Gill (A) 2002 Dom Starsia 2002 John Christmas (A) 2003 Dom Starsia Tillman Johnson (G) 2006 Dom Starsia A .J . Shannon (M) 2009 Dom Starsia Joe Yevoli (A) 2003 David Burman (D) ACC MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Billy Glading (M) — MVP 2003 Chris Rotelli Brett Hughes (D) Tillman Johnson (G) Chris Rotelli (M) Joe Yevoli (A) ACC TOURNAMENT RESULTS 2004 Brett Hughes (D) Year Opponent Result Score Site Round Matt Ward (A) 1989 North Carolina L 5-7 Chapel Hill, N .C .% SF Joe Yevoli (A) 1990 Duke W 18-13 Charlottesville, Va .@ SF 2005 John Christmas (A) North Carolina L 6-10 Charlottesville, Va .@ F Michael Culver (D) 1991 Maryland L 9-10 Durham, N C. . SF 2006 Michael Culver (D) — MVP 1992 North Carolina L 5-14 College Park, Md . SF Kyle Dixon (M) 1993 Maryland L 8-9 (OT) College Park, Md . SF Danny Glading (A) 1994 Duke W 19-13 Charlottesville, Va .@ SF Matt Poskay (M) North Carolina L 7-15 Charlottesville, Va .# F Ben Rubeor (A) 1995 Duke L 10-17 Chapel Hill, N .C . SF 1996 Maryland W 13-9 Charlottesville, Va .# SF Kip Turner (G) North Carolina L 11-13 Charlottesville, Va .# F Matt Ward (A) 1997 North Carolina W 17-13 Charlottesville, Va.# SF 2007 Garrett Billings (A) Duke W 12-6 Charlottesville, Va.# F Ben Rubeor (A) 1998 Duke W 11-9 Charlottesville, Va .# SF Ricky Smith (D) Maryland L 11-14 Charlottesville, Va .# F Kip Turner (G) 1999 Maryland W 15-6 Chapel Hill, N.C. SF 2008 Garrett Billings (A) Duke W 8-7 Chapel Hill, N.C. F Danny Glading (A) 2000 North Carolina W 17-16 (2OT) College Park, Md. SF Bud Petit (G) Maryland W 11-7 College Park, Md. F Ben Rubeor (A) 2001 Maryland L 8-12 Disney Complex, Fla . SF 2010 Rhamel Bratton (M) 2002 North Carolina W 10-3 Durham, N C. . SF Shamel Bratton (M) Duke L 13-14 Durham, N C. . F Ken Clausen (D) 2003 North Carolina W 13-12 (OT) Charlottesville, Va.# SF Adam Ghitelman (G) — MVP Duke W 12-6 Charlottesville, Va.# F Brian McDermott (M) 2004 North Carolina W 11-9 Chapel Hill, N .C . SF Steele Stanwick (A) Maryland L 11-12 Chapel Hill, N .C . F 2005 Maryland L 7-8 (OT) Baltimore, Md . ! SF Matt White (A) 2006 Maryland W 11-5 Baltimore, Md. ! F 2011 Colin Briggs (M) 2007 Maryland W 11-10 Durham, N .C . SF 2012 Steele Stanwick (A) Duke L 9-12 Durham, N C. . F 2013 Mark Cockerton (A) 2008 Maryland W 11-8 Charlottesville, Va .# SF Nick O’Reilly (A) Duke L 9-11 Charlottesville, Va .# F Harry Prevas (D) 2009 Duke L 5-16 Chapel Hill, N .C .% SF Matt White (M) 2010 Duke W 16-12 College Park, Md. SF Maryland W 10-6 College Park, Md. F 2011 Duke L 10-19 Durham, N C. . SF 2012 North Carolina L 9-11 Charlottesville, Va .# SF 2013 Maryland W 13-6 Chapel Hill, N .C .% SF North Carolina L 13-16 Chapel Hill, N .C .% F

Key to sites: @ Scott Stadium; # Klöckner Stadium; % Kenan Stadium, ! M&T Bank Stadium

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014201 57 The Glading Brothers - Billy, Pat and Danny

ALL-TIME CAVALIER LACROSSE LETTERMEN Beall, Dick (capt ). . . ‘52, ‘53, ‘54, ‘56 Broaddus, Charles ...... ‘58 Clements, Chris (capt .) . ‘08, ‘09, ‘11, ‘12 • A • • B • Clute, Jeff ...... ‘73, ‘74, ‘75 Abbott, Mike ...... ‘03 Beckstrom, Jim ...... ‘70 Brody, Doug ...... ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Baker-Karl, Shauna (mgr .) . . . . . ‘10 Coale, Kevin ...... ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Agerton, Gene ...... ‘52 Beers, Rusty ...... ‘63, ’64 Brooks, Charles ...... ‘57, ‘58, ’59 Balsley, Frank ...... ‘39 Coburn, Ted ...... ‘72, ‘73, ‘74, ‘75 Agoliati, Andrew . . ‘01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04 Beeson, Phil (mgr )...... ’76, ‘77 Brown, Thompson...... ‘13 Barker, Bruce ...... ‘74, ‘75, ‘76, ‘77 Cockerton, Mark...... ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 Altemus, Mark . . . . ‘83, ‘84, ‘85, ‘86 Begier, John (capt .).‘84, ‘85, ‘86, ‘87 Brownley, John ...... ‘26 Barker, Chip ...... ’71, ‘72 Cockerton, Matt . . . ‘10, ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 Amacher, Doug ...... ‘86, ‘87, ‘88 Belaval, Edgar ...... ’30,. . . ‘31 Broyles, Norris (mgr .) ...... ‘52 Barrow, Tim ...... ‘65, ‘66, ‘67 Coholan, Greg...... ‘13 Anderson, Steve (capt ). .‘87, ‘88, ‘89 Benincasa, Ryan . . . ‘09, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12 Bruce, David . . . ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Barrow, Will (capt ). .‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Collier, Louisa (mgr .) ...... ‘04 Anderson, Willie ...... ‘66 Bergland, Rick ...... ‘70, ‘73 Buchanan, Patrick . ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Barter, Jimmy ...... ‘03 Colt, Bill ...... ‘67 Appelt, Garth ...... ‘88, ‘89, ‘90, ‘91 Berndt, Bill ...... ‘56 Buck, Frank (capt )...... ‘65, ’66, ‘67 Baruch, David . . . . . ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ’99 Compton, Tommy (capt .).‘50, ‘52, ‘53 Archibald, Sandy ...... ‘68, ’69, ‘71 Berry, Fritz ...... ‘55, ‘56 Burch, John ...... ‘47,. . ‘48, ‘49, ‘50 Bateman, Rob ...... ‘05 Conlon, Chris ...... ‘06, ‘07, ‘09 Ashworth, John ...... ‘64, ‘66, ‘67 Biddinger, Bob ...... ‘61. . . Burchell, Ed ...... ‘85 Battle, Thomas (mgr )...... ‘54 Connor, Jay (capt .).‘69, ‘70, ‘71, ‘72 Atkin, Jim ...... ‘51 Beach, Rick ...... ‘70, ‘71, ‘72 Biddison, Tom ...... ‘91, ‘93 Burman, David . . . . ‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Bilello, Charles (mgr.)....‘11, ‘12, ‘13 Burman, Steve ...... ‘01 Cooper, Doug (capt .) . . ‘71, ‘72, ‘73, ‘74 Billings, Garrett . . . . ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Burns, Ryan ...... ‘07 Cooper, Bill ...... ‘70 Binder, Ryan ...... ‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Burt, Tom (capt .) ...... ‘88, ‘89, ’90 Corrigan, Doug (capt .).‘88, ‘89, ‘90 Birch, Brian ...... ‘96, ‘97 Byrd, Bill ...... ‘31 Coulter, Scott ...... ‘77, ‘78, ‘80, ‘81 Birckhead, Duffy ...... ‘00 Byrne, Steve (capt .).‘80, ‘81, ‘82, ‘83 Council, Jodi (mgr .) ...... ‘83 Blagden, Gus (capt .) ...... ‘62, ‘63 Coy, Peter (capt .) ...... ‘67, ‘68, ‘69 Blake, Edward ...... ‘47, ‘48 • C • Cranwell, Tom . . . . ‘47, ‘48, ‘49, ‘50 Bocklet, Chris ...... ‘09, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12 Cameron, George ...... ’30, ‘31 Crawford, Bill ...... ‘49, ‘50, ‘51 Bohannon, Bob ...... ‘55 Cantrell, Elizabeth (mgr .) ...... ‘87 Crawford, Steve ...... ‘84, ‘85, ‘86 Bolton, Tom ...... ‘39 Caples, Pete ...... ‘66, ‘67, ‘68 Crisp, Matt ...... ‘93, ‘94 Bolton, Will ...... ‘10 Caputo, Mac (capt .) . . . . ‘61, ‘62, ‘63 Cromwell, Richard (mgr .) ...... ‘49 Boone, Carroll ...... ‘49, ‘50, ‘51 Caravana, Mike (capt .) . . . . ‘80, ‘81, ‘82, ‘83 Crown, Daryl ...... ‘64, ‘65 Borror, Jon ...... ‘07 Carnahan, Carolyn (mgr .) . . . . . ‘04 Crowther, Kenneth (capt .) . . . . . ‘30 Borror, Peter ...... ‘09 Carrington, Dick ...... ‘53, ‘54 Culver, Michael (capt .) ...... ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Bortner, Leigh ...... ‘52, ‘53, ‘54 Carroll, Brian (capt .) . . ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Cummings, Dan . . . ‘87, ‘88, ‘89, ‘90 Bottner, Joe ...... ‘80, ‘81 Carroll, Kevin . . . . .‘07, . ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Curry, David ...... ‘96, ‘97 Bowen, Ned (capt .).‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Carruthers, Eric . . . . ‘89, ‘90, ‘91, ‘92 Curtis, Ryan (capt .) . . . . ‘97, ‘98, ’99, ‘00 Boyce, John ...... ‘64, ‘65, ‘67 Casler, DeWitt ...... ‘39 Cushman, Dick ...... ‘39 Bradstreet, Josh . . . ‘96,. ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Catzen, Bob ...... ‘47, ‘48 Cutchin, Joe ...... ‘56 Brandt, Berkeley ...... ‘65 . . Cerutti, Lou ...... ‘39 Bratton, Rhamel . . . ‘08, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11 Chase, Kevin ...... ‘71 • D • Bratton, Shamel . . . ‘08, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11 Christhilf, Stu ...... ‘62 Daly, Owen ...... ‘73, ‘74, ‘75 Braun, George ...... ’31, ‘32 Christmas, John . . . ‘02, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05 Danseglio, Greg...... ‘12, ‘13 Breier, Todd ...... ‘85, ‘86 Church, Chuck ...... ‘60 Darrell, Jack ...... ‘62, ‘63, ‘64 RICK BEACH Briggs, Colin (capt .).‘09, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12 Clark, Gary ...... ‘62 Daugherty, James ...... ‘47, ‘49 Britt, Michael ...... ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Clausen, Ken (capt .) . . . . ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Dausch, Andrew . . . ‘92, ‘93, ‘94, ‘95 Brittingham, Smith ...... ‘30 Clemens, Will ...... ‘94 Davenport, Jay ...... ‘96, ‘98, ‘99 Davies, Doug (capt .) . ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99

58 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 Garrison, Drew . . . . ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Hooper, Bill (capt .) . . ‘48, ‘49, ‘50, ‘51 Gaudet, Chad ...... ‘09 • H • Hoover, Bob (capt .) . . . . ‘55, ‘57, ‘58 Gaughen, John ...... ‘70, ‘71 Haberek, Nancy (mgr ). . . . . ’87, ‘88 Hoppey, Tim ...... ‘77 . . . Gaver, Harry (capt .) ...... ‘39 Haldy, John (capt ). . . ‘08, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11 Horner, Terry ...... ‘65, ‘66, ‘67 Geilfuss, Charles ...... ‘32 . . Hall, Roger ...... ‘39 Howard, Pike ...... ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Geisler, Austin ...... ‘12 Halsell, George (capt .) ...... ‘26 Howe, Scott ...... ‘72, ‘73, ‘74, ‘75 Gendell, Kip ...... ‘96 Hamilton, Alex ...... ‘55 Hughes, Brett (capt .) . . ‘01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04 Gentry, Newton ...... ‘03, ‘04 Hammer, Chuck ...... ‘68 Huguely, George . . . . ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Gerham, Scott (capt .).‘81, ‘82, ‘83, ‘84 Hammond, John ...... ‘32 Humphrey, Jerrold ...... ‘49 German, Tyler...... ‘12, ‘13 Harbeson, Pat...... ‘11,’12, ‘13 Hupfeldt, William ...... ‘48, ‘49 Ghitelman, Adam (capt .).‘08, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11 Hard, Jason (capt .) .‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Hyde, Richard ...... ‘26. . . Ghitelman, Jacob ...... ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 Hardeen, Theodore ...... ‘26 Giannone, Steve . . . . ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Hargrave, Lou ...... ‘54, ‘55, ‘56 • I • Gibson, William ...... ‘66 Hargroves, Jim ...... ‘63, . . ‘64 Ince, Garett ...... ‘08, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11 Gilbert, Foster ...... ‘03, ‘04, ‘06, ‘07 Harney, Ed ...... ‘85, ‘86, ‘87 Ireland, James ...... ‘92, ‘93, ‘94 Gilbert, Gordon ...... ‘70 Harper, Charles (mgr .) ...... ‘50 Gilbert, Tyler ...... ‘00, ‘01 Harrison, Bill (capt .) . . . . ‘65, ‘66, ‘67 • J • Gildea, Lee ...... ‘30 . . . Harrison, David ...... ‘66 Jackson, Lehr ...... ‘63, ‘64 Gill, Brendan ...... ‘02, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05 Harrison, John ...... ‘30 Jacobs, Cecil (mgr .) ...... ‘58 Gill, Conor (capt .) . .‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Harvey, John ...... ‘98, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01 Jalbert, Jay (capt .) . . . ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Gill, Gavin ...... ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Haus, Bert ...... ‘57,. . . ‘58, ‘59 Jenkins, David (capt .) .‘98, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01 Gillin, John (capt .) . . ‘82, ‘84, ‘85, ‘86 JACK DAVIES Gillin, Pete ...... ‘92 Ginter, C .J ...... ‘94, ‘95, ‘96 Giusto, Ray ...... ‘79, ‘80, ‘81, ‘82 Giusto, Rick (capt .).‘79, ‘80, ‘81, ‘82 Davies, Jack ...... ‘62, ‘63, ’64 • F • Glading, Billy ...... ‘00, ’01, ‘02, ‘03 Davis, Gerry (mgr .) ...... ‘88 Glading, Danny (capt .).‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Dawes, Tom ...... ‘70, ‘71 Faiella, Todd ...... ‘10, ‘11 Falk, Rob ...... ‘90, ‘91, ‘92, ‘93 Glading, Pat...... ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 DeButts, Bill (capt .) ...... ’30, ‘31 Glazer, Charlie . . . . . ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Dekshenieks, Mike ...... ‘89 . . Faraone, Andrew . . . ‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Fassnacht, Adam . . . ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Glick, Tom (mgr .) ...... ‘82 Dell, Tommy ...... ‘52, ‘53, ‘54 Glyphis, George (capt .) . . ‘89, ‘90, ‘91, ’92 DeMuth, David ...... ‘83, ‘84 Fauntleroy, Lee ...... ‘70 Feldman, George ...... ‘39 Godine, Chip (service) ...... ‘77 Depenbrock, John ...... ‘65 Godine, Dick ...... ‘50, ‘51, ‘52 deVilliers, Jack (capt .) . . . . ‘02, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05 Feldstein, Barry ...... ‘57,. . ‘58, ‘59 Finck, Joseph ...... ‘26 Godine, Doug ...... ‘55, ‘56 Devries, John ...... ‘51, ‘53 Godine, Doug ...... ‘90, ‘91 Dewey, Joe ...... ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Finn, Pat ...... ‘78, ‘79, ‘80, ‘81 Florence, Matt ...... ‘13 Golden, John ...... ‘30 Diehl, Matt (mgr .) ...... ‘05, ‘06 Goldsborough, Fenner ...... ‘47 Dixon, Kyle ...... ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Florin, Rich ...... ‘91 Focht, Jon ...... ’01 Goodwin, Brian ...... ‘95 Dixon, Mark ...... ‘93,. . ‘94, ‘95 Gordon, Casey ...... ‘91. . . Dodd, Robert ...... ‘32 Fooks, Thomas (mgr )...... ‘51 Fortunato, Rob . . . . . ‘09, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12 Gore, Raymond ...... ‘48, ‘49, ’50 Dollar, Jim ...... ‘59, ’60 Graham, Sam (mgr .) ...... ‘71 Dolnier, James (mgr .) . . . ’94, ’95, ’96, ‘97 Fox, Drew (capt ). . . . ‘90, ‘91, ‘93, ‘94 Franklin, Jim ...... ‘62, ‘63 Grattan, David ...... ‘83, ‘85, ‘86 Donn, Allan ...... ‘60, ‘61 Gray, Leslie ...... ‘26 Donoho, Tom ...... ‘50, ‘51 Frazer, Perry (capt ). . . . ‘89, ‘90, ‘91, ‘92 French, Paul ...... ‘82, ‘83, ‘84 Greczmiel, George .‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Donovan, Don (capt .) ...... ‘76, . ‘77 Greene, John ...... ‘63, ‘64 DAVID JENKINS Dorney, Mark ...... ‘75, ‘76, ‘77, ‘78 Fry, Scott (mgr .) ...... ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Fuchs, Tim ...... ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Gregory, Brian . . . . . ‘79, ‘80, ‘81, ‘82 Dorney, Scooter ...... ‘74, ‘75 Grieves, Jim (capt ). . ‘52, ‘53, ‘54, ‘55 Dornin, Bob ...... ‘39 Groeninger, Tom . . ‘88, ‘89, ‘90, ‘91 Driggs, Chris ...... ‘91, ‘92, ‘93, ‘94 • G • Gagliardi, John ...... ‘93 Groh, Al ...... ‘66 Hayman, Patrick ...... ‘60 Jenkins, Tom ...... ‘69 Driscoll, John (capt .) . .‘77, ‘78, ‘79, ‘80 Grotta, Harold ...... ’30, ‘32 Joerdens, Tad ...... ‘67, ‘68, ‘69 Driscoll, Kevin ...... ‘82, ‘83, ‘84 Gallagher, Philip ...... ’31, ‘32 Hayward, Pete ...... ‘48, ‘50, ‘51 Gannon, Nick ...... ‘92 Guy, Dave ...... ’53 Hazlehurst, Willie ...... ‘74, ‘75, ‘76 Johnson, Ben ...... ‘95, ‘96, ‘97 Driver, Dave ...... ‘73 Johnson, Dave (capt .) . ‘76, ‘77, ‘78, ‘79 Dudley, James ...... ‘32 Garnett, Stephen (mgr .) ...... ‘48 Healey, Keef ...... ‘82, ‘83, ‘84 Heffner, Zach ...... ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Johnson, Tillman (capt .) . ’01,’02, ‘03, ‘04 Duquette, Tom (capt .) . . . . ‘70, ‘71, ‘72, ‘73 Jones, David ...... ‘92, ‘93, ‘94, ‘95 Durling, Court ...... ‘94, ‘95 Heider, Bob (mgr )...... ‘79, ‘80 Heise, John ...... ‘49 Jones, Fred ...... ‘66, ‘67 D’Urso, Matt ...... ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Jones, Gordon (capt .) . . ‘50 , ‘51, ’52 Dyer, Joe (capt .) ...... ‘56, . ‘57, ’58 Heller, Rhody...... ‘12, ‘13 Hemming, Ian . . . . . ‘48, ‘49, ‘50, ’51 Jones, Kelly (mgr .) . . ’99, ’00, ‘01, ‘02 • E • Heng, Soumoni (mgr )...... ‘96 Jones, Ellsworth ...... ‘30 Hennigar, Dale (service) ...... ‘73 Jonmaire, Lisa (mgr .) ...... ‘01, ‘02 Edgar, William ...... ‘31 Jordan, Drew ...... ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Edwards, Chuck ...... ‘67, ‘68, ’69 Herold, John ...... ‘39. . . Hess, Andy ...... ‘66. . . Judkins, Bob ...... ’60 Eierman, Greg (mgr .) . . . ’78, ’79, ‘80 Jurinski, Kay (mgr .) . . . . ’87, ’88, ‘89 Eimer, Rob ...... ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Hetzel, John ...... ‘86 Eldredge, Pete ...... ‘69, ‘70, ‘71, ‘72 Heubeck, Hayward ...... ‘48 • K • Elsmo, Nick ...... ‘08, ‘09 Hicks, Paul ...... ‘77, ‘78 Hilbert, Doug ...... ‘68, ‘69, ‘70 Kammler, Albert...... ‘12, ‘13 Emery, Rob...... ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 Kamrath, Ray (capt .) . . . ‘91, ‘92, ‘93 Engelke, Tom ...... ‘86, ‘87, ‘88 Hill, Bobby...... ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 Hilliard, Landon ...... ‘60, ‘61 Kass, Hunter ...... ‘03, ‘04, ‘05 English, Connor ...... ‘10, ‘11 Kavasch, Al ...... ‘67, ‘68, ‘69 Epler, John ...... ‘78 Hilliard, Landon ...... ‘84 Hirsh, Al ...... ‘70, ‘71 Keane, James ...... ‘96, ‘97, ‘98 Eppler, John ...... ‘73, ‘74 Kearney, Bill ...... ‘70, ‘71, ‘73 Esposito, Sonny ...... ‘79, ‘80 Hoag, Brad (capt )...... ‘94, ‘95, ‘96 Hoff, Sandy (capt .) . . . . . ‘55, ‘56, ‘57 Kelly, Matt ...... ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Esposito, Todd ...... ‘85 Kelly, Ryan ...... ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Eustace, Jim ...... ‘67, ‘68, ‘69 Hoff, Snowden (capt .) . . ‘62, ‘63, ‘64 Holcomb, Hanley . . ‘98, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01 Kelly, Tom ...... ‘11 Evans, Dick (capt .) ...... ‘63, ‘64 Kenney, Derek ...... ‘99, ‘00, ‘01 Evans, Ted ...... ‘30, ’31, ‘32 Holden, Edwin ...... ‘32 Holman, Tom . . . . . ‘76, ‘77, ‘78, ’79 Kenney, Nathan ...... ‘02, ‘03, ‘04 Evans, Victor ...... ‘26 Kenny, James ...... ‘98, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01 Ewing, Caleb ...... ‘60 JOHN GILLIN Holmes, Steve (capt .) . . . ‘02, ‘04, ‘05 Holsinger, Jenny (mgr .) . ’98, ’99, ‘00 Kerney, Patrick ...... ‘96 Ewing, James ...... ‘26 King, James ...... ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Kirk, Peter ...... ‘67, ‘68, ‘69

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 59 McQuaid, Mike ...... ‘95 • O • Proutt, Tom ...... ‘47, ‘48 McSherry, Pete ...... ‘87, ‘88 Oakey, Henry . . . . .‘95, . ‘96, ‘98, ‘99 Prusmack, Bob (capt .) . ‘64, ‘65, ‘66 McWilliams, Kirk ...... ‘55,. . ‘56 O’Brien, Paul ...... ‘76, ‘77, ‘78, ‘79 Purcell, Craig ...... ‘74 McWilliams, Scott...... ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 Offutt, Charlie ...... ‘61, ’63 Purdy, David ...... ‘87, ‘88, ‘89 Megale, Larry ...... ‘77, ‘78 O’Keefe, Shaun (mgr )...... ‘84 Purdy, Eric ...... ‘89 Melchionni, Drew . ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98 Olsen, Pete ...... ‘80, ‘81, ‘82 Pushkin, Dennis ...... ‘68 Melzer, Wyatt . . . . . ‘09, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12 O’Neil, Ben ...... ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Puzes, Jarrid ...... ‘09, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12 Menendez, Kyle ...... ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 O’Reilly, Nick ...... ‘10, ‘11, ‘13 Meredith, Sam ...... ‘48, ‘49, ‘51 Orrick, Stu ...... ‘66, ‘67 • Q • Mergehenn, Dick ...... ‘61, ‘62 O’Shea, Kevin (capt .) .‘77, ‘78, ‘79, ‘80 Quayle, Frank ...... ‘67, ‘68 Metzler, Kurt (capt .).‘81, ‘82, ‘83, ‘84 O’Shea, Tim ...... ‘79,. . ‘80, ‘81 Quayle, Will ...... ‘98,. ‘99, ‘00, ‘01 Meyer, J .B . (capt )...... ‘82, ‘83, ‘84 O’Sullivan, Bill ...... ‘77, ‘78, ’79 Quesenberry, Peter (capt .).‘58, ‘59, ‘60 Meyer, Mike ...... ‘85, ‘86 CHASE MONROE Ottenbreit, Tanner...... ‘12, ‘13 Meyls, George ...... ‘58 Ourisman, Chris . . . ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 • R • Michel, Butch ...... ‘57, ‘58, ‘59 Radebaugh, Tucker (capt .) . . . ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Michel, Taylor...... ‘12, ‘13 • P • Rae, Nick ...... ‘87 Middleton, Townes ...... ‘96 Paddock, Terri (mgr )...... ‘91 Ragosa, Peter (capt .).‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Miliken, Carlson ...... ‘13 Page, Bob ...... ‘80, ‘81, ‘82 Rahmig, Bill ...... ‘57 Miller, Sean ...... ‘93, ‘94, ‘95 Painter, Bill ...... ‘58, ‘59 Rainey, Tom ...... ‘66 Mohler, Brenndan.‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Pannell, James...... ‘13 Rainis, Matt ...... ‘79, ‘80, ‘81, ‘82 Mohrman, Ott (capt .) .‘81, ‘82, ‘83, ‘84 Monroe, Chase (capt .).‘85, ‘86, ‘87, ‘88 Montague, Percy ...... ‘68,. . ‘70 Montgomery, Greg (capt .) . . ‘71, ‘72, ‘73, ‘74 Montgomery, Scott (capt ). . . ‘66, ’67, ’68 Moon, Sue (mgr )...... ’81, ‘82 Kirkman, Mike ...... ‘04, ‘05 Moore, Bo (capt .) ...... ‘52, ‘53, ‘54 Klein, Maurice ...... ‘32 • M • Moore, Tabb (mgr .) ...... ‘55 Knight, Doug (capt .).‘94, ‘95, ‘96, ‘97 MacGill, Dick ...... ‘53, ‘54 Moore, Woody (capt ). . ‘92, ‘93, ‘94 Knightly, Sean (mgr.)...... ‘12, ‘13 MacLachlan, Cam . . . . . ‘76, ‘77, ‘78 Morris, Frank ...... ‘75, ‘76, ‘77 Koch, Alec ...... ‘89, ’90, ‘91 Madl, Kristen (mgr )...... ‘03 Morrissey, J .J . (capt ). . .‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Koch, Mike ...... ‘63, ‘64, ‘65 Mahoney, Darren (capt .).‘95, ‘96, ‘97 Morrow, Rick ...... ‘66, ‘68 Kohm, Warren ...... ‘93 Malphrus, Bray (capt .).‘08, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11 Morton, Chris ...... ‘93, ‘94 Kokes, Hal ...... ‘76 Mancini, Evan . . . . . ‘98, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01 Mueller, Kurt ...... ‘95, ‘96, ‘97 Koontz, Mark (capt .) .‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Mangels, Bruce (capt .).‘70, ‘71, ‘72, ‘73 Mullen, Jamison . . . ‘98, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01 Kraus, Andy (capt .).‘87, ‘88, ‘89, ‘91 Manka, Simon ...... ‘05 Mullen, Justin (capt .) .‘01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04 Kraus, Steve (capt .) . . . .‘79, . ‘80, ‘81 March, Perrin ...... ‘39 Murphy, Mark . . . . ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Krause, Stan ...... ‘55, ‘56 Marchiano, Paul (capt ). . ‘73, ‘74, ‘75, ‘76 Myerberg, Ryan ...... ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Krawczyk, Peter (mgr .) ...... ‘10 Marino, Dan...... ‘13 Krebs, Billy ...... ‘55, ‘56 Marino, Roddy (capt .).‘83, ‘84, ‘85, ‘86 Krebs, Paul ...... ‘30 Marks, Neal ...... ‘55 • N • Natoli, Randy ...... ‘79, ‘80, ‘81, ‘82 Krimm, Dennis ...... ‘58, ‘59, ‘60 Marty, Ken ...... ‘60, ‘61 Nauss, Steve ...... ‘69, ‘70, ‘71, ‘72 Kroll, Rich (capt .) . . ‘74, ‘75, ‘76, ‘77 Mathews, Walter ...... ‘59 Newman, Anthony.‘91, ‘92, ‘93, ‘94 Krueger, Bob ...... ‘66 McCleary, Butch ...... ‘58, ‘59, ‘60 Nice, Deeley (capt .) . . . . ‘60, ‘61, ‘62 BRIAN ROWE Kugler, Matt (capt .) . .‘09, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12 McDermott, Brian . . ‘07, ‘08, ‘10, ‘11 McGee, Conor ...... ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 Nichols, Don ...... ‘54, ‘55, ’56 McGill, Charles ...... ‘63, ‘64, ‘65 Nickerson, Jeff (mgr .) ...... ‘81. . • L • Nicklas, Jeff (capt .) . ‘82, ‘84, ‘85, ‘86 Lamade, Peter ...... ‘08 McGill, Pete ...... ‘61, ‘62, ‘63 Nicklas, Rick ...... ‘83, ‘84, ‘85, ‘86 Lamade, Ted (capt ). . . . . ‘01, ‘02, ‘04 McGrath, Kevin ...... ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Paquet, Matt ...... ‘02, ‘03, ‘05, ‘06 Nicolosi, Michael ...... ‘89, ‘90 Randle, David ...... ’79 LaMothe, John ...... ‘26 McKendrick, Charles ...... ‘26 Parks, Mick...... ‘12, ‘13 Nicosia, Bob ...... ’70 Raskopf, Paul (service) ...... ‘72 Landon, Chris ...... ‘10, ‘11, ‘12 McKnight, Drew (capt .) . . ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Patterson, Alvin ...... ‘30 Nist, Al (service) ...... ‘53 Reda, Rich ...... ‘83, ‘84, ‘85, ‘86 Lankford, Floyd ...... ‘30 McLean, Bob ...... ‘50, ‘51 Pauly, Bob ...... ’57 Nizolek, Ryan . . . . .‘07, . ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Redmond, David . . ‘80, ‘81, ‘82, ‘83 Lantz, Daniel ...... ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 McLinden, Brian ...... ‘09, ‘11, ‘12 Payne, Robert (mgr )...... ‘56 Nugent, Tony . . . . . ‘92, ‘93, ‘94, ‘95 Redmond, Greg ...... ‘76, ‘77, ‘78 LaPierre, Chris (capt.).‘10, ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 McMahon, George ...... ‘32 Pehlke, Kevin (capt .) . .‘90, ‘91, ‘92, ‘93 Nunn, David ...... ‘79, ‘81, ‘82 Regan, Pat ...... ‘85, ‘87 Latimer, Chris ...... ‘78 Pellington, Bato ...... ‘78, ‘79, ‘80 Reid, Dick ...... ‘70 LaVerghetta, Mark . . . . . ‘93, ‘94, ‘96 Pellington, Mark ...... ‘83, ‘84 Reid, Richard ...... ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ’00 Lawrence, William ...... ‘56, ‘57 Peters, Geoff ...... ‘78, ‘79, ‘80 Reilly, Tara (mgr .) ...... ’89, ‘90 Leachman, Jamie . . ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Peterson, Dick (capt ). . . ‘63, ‘64, ‘65 Reisky deDubnic, John ...... ‘85 Leachman, Penn . . . ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98 Peterson, Henry (capt ). .‘59, ’60, ‘61 Rhoads, Rob ...... ‘95 Leahy, Michael . . . . ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Petit, Bud ...... ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Riccardi, Rich ...... ‘82 Leder, Greg ...... ‘88, ‘89, ‘90, ‘91 Phillips, Charles ...... ‘32 Richard, Ron ...... ‘49 LeDoyen, Larry ...... ‘83, ‘84 Pienack, Jeff ...... ‘70, ‘71, ’73 Ridgely, Stew ...... ‘87, ‘90 Leibowitz, Eric (capt .) . .‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Pilipiak, Derek ...... ‘05, ‘06 Riggs, Lawry ...... ‘55, ’56 Leigh, Tony ...... ‘53, ‘54 Pittard, Eric ...... ‘04, ‘05 Riley, Blake...... ‘10, ‘11, ‘13 Leneau, Jason ...... ‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Place, Dave (mgr .) ...... ‘53 Riley, Jack ...... ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Levasseur, Hy ...... ‘60, ‘61, ‘62 Plunkett, Wayne ...... ‘54 Rixey, Tom ...... ‘84 Linaweaver, Steve ...... ‘94 Pocock, Dave ...... ‘77, ‘78 Roberts, Ben ...... ‘02 Lincoln, Charles ...... ‘39 Pomper, Brian ...... ‘09, ‘10 Robertson, Barry ...... ‘47 Lind, Scott (capt ). . . ‘83, ‘84, ‘86, ‘87 Pomper, Max (capt .) . . ‘06,. . ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Robertson, Barry ...... ’73, ‘74 Lindsay, Harvey ...... ’50, ‘51 Pons, Josh ...... ‘73, ‘74, ‘75, ‘76 Robertson, Matt...... ‘13 Lipson, Bruce ...... ‘76 Poskay, Matt ...... ‘03, . ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Robins, William ...... ‘30 Little, Jared ...... ‘02, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Potter, Jim (capt .) . . . . . ‘68,. ‘69, ‘70 Roe, Gabby ...... ‘89, ‘90, ‘91 Livingston, Dave ...... ‘64, ‘65 Powell, Bill ...... ‘61, ’62 Rogers, Brian ...... ‘81, ‘82, ‘83, ‘84 Long, Howie ...... ‘10 Power, Walter ...... ‘26 Ronald, Craig (capt .) . . ‘91, ‘92, ‘93, ‘94 Longley, Chips ...... ‘64 Prantl, Jennifer (mgr .) ...... ’88, ‘89 Rosebro, Will (capt .) . . ‘85,. ‘86, ‘87 Lovejoy, Matt...... ‘08, ‘10, ‘11 Preuss, Derrick . . . . ‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Prevas, Harry ...... ‘10, ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 Ross, William ...... ‘32 Rotelli, Chris (capt .) . ‘00, ’01, ‘02, ‘03 KEVIN PEHLKE Price, Frank...... ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 Proutt, Bobby (capt ). .‘47, ‘48, ‘49, ‘50 Rothschild, John (mgr .) . . . ’70,. ‘71 Proutt, Bobby (capt ). .‘69, ‘70, ‘71, ‘72 Rouse, Willard ...... ‘64, ‘65, ‘66 Proutt, Dick ...... ‘70, ‘71 Rowe, Brian ...... ‘55, ‘56, ’57

60 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 Smith, Dickson...... ‘13 Thompson, Mikey (capt .) .‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Weinman, Brad ...... ‘83, ‘84, ‘85 Smith, Doyle (mgr .) ...... ’70, ‘71 Thompson, Ryan ...... ‘01, ‘03, ‘04 Weisleder, Court ...... ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Smith, Frank ...... ‘86 . . . Thompson, Wardlaw (capt ). .‘47, ‘48 Werner, Richard . . . ‘72, ‘73, ‘74, ‘75 Smith, Mike ...... ‘87, ‘88, ‘89, ‘90 Timms, Mike(capt .).‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Wheatley, Jay (capt .) . . . ‘57, ‘58, ‘59 Smith, Ricky (capt ). .‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Townsend, Bruce . . ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 White, Chuck ...... ‘87, ‘88, ‘89 Smith, Thomas ...... ’30, ‘31 Trapnell, Gordon ...... ‘55, ‘56 White, Jade (mgr .) . ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Smith, Tommy (capt .).‘94, ‘95, ‘96, ‘97 Trautfelter, Russ ...... ‘49 White, Matt ...... ‘10, ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 Snead, Hatcher . . . . ‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Traynor, Greg ...... ‘92, ‘93, ‘94, ’95 Whiteley, Tim (capt .) .‘93, ‘94, ‘95, ‘96 Snider, Kris (capt ). . ‘75, ‘76, ‘77, ‘78 Tripp, Howard (mgr .) ...... ‘73 Whitridge, Bill ...... ‘51, ‘52, ‘53 Snyder, John ...... ‘60 Tubman, Alexander ...... ‘47, ‘48 Whitridge, Fred ...... ‘52, ‘53, ‘54 Solter, Ritchie ...... ‘63, ‘64, ‘65 Tucker, Ryan...... ‘12, ‘13 Whitty, Trey (capt .).‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Sommi, John (capt ). . . . ‘77, ‘78, ‘79 Turner, George ...... ‘70, ‘71, ‘72 Wilkes, George (service) ...... ‘58 Sotir, Mike (capt .) . . ‘79, ‘80, ‘81, ‘82 Turner, Kip ...... ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Willhide, John ...... ‘58 Spence, Bob ...... ‘55, ‘58 Williams, Ralph ...... ‘53, ‘54 Spencer, Ed ...... ‘72, ‘73, ‘75, ‘76 • U • Williams, Richard ...... ‘47 Spilman, John (capt .) . . .‘60, ‘61, ‘62 Ulman, Jim (capt .).‘70, ‘71, ‘72, ‘73 Willis, David ...... ‘80, ‘81 Stalfort, John ...... ‘70, ‘71, ‘72, ‘73 Wilson, Joe (capt .) . .‘92, ‘93, ‘94, ’95 Stanwick, Steele (capt ). .‘09, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12 • V • Wilson, Latresia (mgr .).’93, ’84, ‘85 Starsia, Mike (mgr)...... ‘13 Valiant, Joe ...... ’47 Winegrad, David . . ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98 St . Clair, Bill (capt .) . . . . . ’30, ‘31, ‘32 Van Arsdale, Owen...... ‘12, ‘13 Winn, Benjamin ...... ‘64 St . Clair, Jim ...... ‘55, ‘56, ‘57 Van Pelt, Jason (mgr .) ...... ‘91 Wiss, Douglas ...... ‘47 Stearns, Clark ...... ‘61 Vaughan, Michael . ‘92, ‘93, ‘94, ‘95 Wister, Daniel ...... ‘32 CHRIS SANDERSON Stearns, Ray ...... ‘57, ‘58, ‘59 Vercollone, Aaron . . . . . ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Wolf, Rob ...... ‘96 Steele, Nevett ...... ‘26 Vest, Ed ...... ‘51, ‘53, ‘54 Wood, Brad ...... ‘85, ‘86, ‘87 Stewart, Jim ...... ‘63, . . ‘64, ’65 Vielbig, Leonard ...... ‘30 Wood, Zach...... ‘13 Stewart, Tracey (mgr .) ...... ‘84 Voelkel, Emmett . . ‘75, ‘76, ‘77, ‘78 Woolfolk, Pichegru (capt .) . . . . . ‘39 Roylance, Carrie (mgr .) ...... ‘01 Scott, Tom ...... ‘52,. . . ’53 Stoecker, Richard ...... ‘74 Worcester, Rick ...... ‘77 Rubeor, Ben (capt .).‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Scouras, George (service) ...... ‘54 Storkerson, John ...... ‘60, ‘61, ‘62 Worthen, Doug . . . ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Ruland, Lou (capt .).‘78, ‘80, ‘81, ‘82 Seery, Bill ...... ‘79, ‘80, ‘81, ‘82 Streep, Charlie ...... ‘13 • W • Woythal, Jay ...... ‘90, ‘91, ‘92 Rullman, Charlie (capt .).‘68, ‘69, ‘70 Senft, Dave (capt .) . . . . . ‘48, ‘50, ‘51 Street, John ...... ‘90, ‘91, ‘92 Wade, Allison ...... ‘26 Wren, David (capt .).‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98 Rullman, Rodney (capt .) . ‘72, ‘73, ‘74, ‘75 Senft, David ...... ‘74, ‘75, ‘76, ‘77 Stuart, Zan ...... ‘47 . . . Wade, Mark ...... ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Wright, Hannon ...... ‘96, ‘98, ‘99 Russo, Nick ...... ‘99, ‘00, ’01, ‘02 Sessa, Gregg ...... ‘85, ‘86, ‘87 Sullivan, Calvin . . . . ‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Wagner, Brett ...... ‘01 Wyker, Bill ...... ‘82, ’83 Shafer, Charles ...... ‘63, ‘64, ‘65 Sutley, Stuart ...... ‘85 Wakely, Chris . . . . . ‘87, ‘88, ‘89, ‘90 Wylly, John ...... ‘31 • S • Shannon, A .J . (capt .) . .‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Swankowski, Garrett ...... ‘11 Walker, Chris (capt .) . . . ‘84, ‘85, ‘86 Sacco, Davi...... ‘12, ‘13 Shaw, Tim ...... ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Swindell, Bob ...... ‘55 Wallace, Dave ...... ‘58 • X • Sadtler, Al ...... ‘73 Sheehan, John ...... ‘59 Swindell, Tom ...... ’57, ‘58, ‘59 Walrath, Carl ...... ‘12, ‘13 Xanders, Hal ...... ‘51 Sadtler, Bert ...... ‘48, ‘49, ‘50, ‘51 Sheehan, Peter (capt ). . . ‘85, ‘86, ‘88 Swope, Granny ...... ‘52, ‘53, ‘54 Walter, Daniel ...... ’96 Sager, Bucky ...... ‘74, ‘75 Sherk, Grant (mgr )...... ‘47 Sykes, Scott ...... ‘61, ‘62 Walton, Kathy (mgr )...... ’87 • Y • Sanderson, Chris . . ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98 Shipley, Guy ...... ‘50, ‘51 Wang, Debra (mgr .) ...... ’84 Yevoli, Joe ...... ‘02, ‘03, ‘04 Sandusky, Vince ...... ‘75, ‘76, ‘77 Shipley, Guy ...... ‘85, ‘86, ‘87 Wangner, Angelique (mgr ). . . . . ‘91 Young, Marty ...... ‘91, ‘92 Sappington, Ken ...... ‘60, ’61 Shippen, Bill ...... ‘39 • T • Ward, Matt (capt .).‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Young, Sidney ...... ‘32 Sarosiek, Konrad (mgr .) ...... ‘98 Shoemaker, Jim ...... ‘53, ‘54 Tarring, Doug ...... ‘69, ‘70, ’71, ‘72 Warfield, Ridge ...... ‘66, ‘67 Saum, Bob ...... ‘63, ‘64 Shreeve, Jim ...... ‘62, ‘63, ‘64 Taylor, Jay ...... ‘59, ‘60, ‘61 Watson, Michael (capt ). .‘94, ‘95, ‘96, ‘97 • Z • Savarese, Tony (capt .) . . ’77, ‘78, ‘79, ‘80 Shure, Ian ...... ‘98, ‘00, 01, ‘02 Thees, Bill ...... ‘62, ‘63, ’64 Weatherley, Ken ...... ’70, ‘71 Zalkin, Leonard ...... ‘32 Scales, Tanner...... ‘13 Sieg, Terry ...... ‘62 Thomas, George (mgr )...... ‘57 Webb, Stewart ...... ’70, ‘72 Zanders, Harold ...... ‘47 Schattner, Mike (capt .).‘88, ‘89, ‘90, ‘91 Silverman, Will ...... ‘97 Thomas, Wade ...... ‘48 Webster, Jim ...... ‘90 Zeller, Karl ...... ‘95,. . ‘96, ‘97, ’98 Schildwachter, Tom ...... ‘70, ‘71 Silverwood, Bob ...... ‘59, ’60 Thompkins, John ...... ‘61 Wedekind, Mark ...... ‘76 Zieman, Tom (mgr .) ...... ’66 Schlenger, Bob ...... ‘51, ‘52 Simpson, Bob (mgr .) ...... ‘75 Thompson, Benjamin (capt .) . . . ‘26 Thompson, Drew (capt .).‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Current players are listed in bold. Schlenger, Jacques ...... ‘47 Sinclair, Bill ...... ‘49, ‘51, ‘52 NOTE: Please direct any errors or omis- Schmalz, Rob ...... ‘87, ‘88, ‘89, ‘90 Smith, Boo (capt .) . . ‘71, ‘72, ‘73, ‘74 Thompson, Harmar (capt .).‘92, ‘94, ‘95 sions in this listing to the UVa Athletics Schupler, Bob ...... ‘85, ‘86, ‘87, ‘88 Smith, Clater ...... ‘52, ‘53, ‘54 Thompson, Harry ...... ‘47 Media Relations Office Schwab, Butch ...... ‘55 Smith, David ...... ‘86, ‘87, ‘88, ’89 Thompson, Joe (capt .) . ‘01, ‘02, ‘05 (434) 982-5500

STU ORRICK

JIM EUSTACE ALL-TIME RESULTS Note: Records indicate that teams existed from 1929 (0-5) 1939 (0-8) 1949 (7-4) 1904-1907 but no information is available . Coach: Allen Voshell Coach: John Goucher Coach: Charles Guy Captain: Bob Holcomb Captain: Pichegru Woolfolk Captain: Bobby Proutt 1904 A . 11 Pennsylvania h L 1 9 A . 13 Washington & Lee h L 5 7 A . 2 Johns Hopkins h L 9 17 Captain: Frank Torchiana A . 20 Randolph-Macon a L 0 4 A . 14 Duke h L 1 9 A . 9 Navy a L 2 13 Manager: William McC . James A . 25 Randolph-Macon n1 L 1 3 A . 22 Loyola a L 5 12 A . 19 Penn State h W 8 7 A . 30 St . John’s (Md .) a L 1 12 A . 29 Navy B a L 3 10 A . 23 Washington & Lee a W 9 6 1905 M . 4 Maryland a L 3 22 M . 5 North Carolina a L 2 4 A . 27 VMI h W 11 10 Captain: James Hornor M . 6 Duke a L 2 8 A . 30 RPI h W 9 8 Manager: William McC . James 1930 (1-3-1) M . 13 Washington & Lee a L 2 7 M . 7 Delaware h W 12 4 Coach: Gus Welch M . 20 North Carolina h L 2 9 M . 11 Washington & Lee h W 11 3 1906 Captain: Kenneth Crowther M . 14 Mt . Washington LC h L 6 14 Captain: W . M . Bryan A . 7 Oxford-Cambridge h L 0 9 1941 (0-5) M . 20 Duke a L 3 8 Manager: G . A . Paddoch A . 11 Randolph-Macon h W 7 5 Coach: Walter Coakley M . 21 North Carolina a W 12 1 A . 17 Georgia Tech (2ot) h T 2 2 A . 4 Duke a L 1 9 1907 A . 21 Georgia h L 3 5 A . 5 North Carolina a L 4 12 1950 (8-3) Captain: W . B . Lamb A . 30 St . John’s (Md .) a L 0 15 A . 12 Navy B a L 2 7 Coach: Charles Guy Manager: A . J . Saville A . 18 Washington & Lee a L 2 7 Captain: Bill Hooper 1931 (0-5-1) M . 10 Washington AC a L 6 15 M . 29 Rutgers h W 9 8 1925 (0-2) Coach: Gus Welch A . 1 Maryland (2ot) h L 9 11 Coach: Allen Voshell Captain: Bill DeButts 1942 (0-4) A . 4 Delaware h W 15 9 Captain: George Halsell A . 4 Georgia h L 0 14 Coach: Erv Dickey A . 11 Syracuse h W 13 7 My . 9 L’Hirondelle Club h L 3 8 A . 8 Pennsylvania h L 2 9 Captain: Walter Coakley A . 15 Johns Hopkins a L 6 15 My . 16 L’Hirondelle Club a L 2 10 A . 16 Georgia Tech (2ot) h T 2 2 A . 4 Duke a L 3 13 A . 22 Washington & Lee a W 11 5 A . 18 Johns Hopkins a L 0 15 A . 11 Navy B (ot) a L 5 7 A . 29 Loyola a W 12 4 1926 (0-3-2) A . 27 St . John’s (Md .) h L 0 12 A . 23 Washington & Lee a L 1 8 M . 3 VMI a W 14 4 Coach: Allen Voshell M . 8 Washington College h L 1 9 M . 1 Washington & Lee (2ot)h L 4 5 M . 10 North Carolina h W 17 0 Captain: Benjamin Thompson M . 13 Penn State a W 23 12 A . 2 Randolph-Macon h T 1 1 1932 (0-2) 1947 (3-4) M . 20 Duke h L 8 11 A . 9 L’Hirondelle Club h L 2 6 Coach: Gus Welch Coach: Randall Coleman A . 17 Johns Hopkins a L 1 11 Captain: Bill St . Clair Captain: Wardlaw Thompson 1951 (7-2) A . 24 Maryland a L 1 10 A . 9 St . John’s (Md .) a L 0 15 A . 11 Johns Hopkins B a L 5 9 Coach: Robert Fuller M . 15 Randolph-Macon (2ot) a T 1 1 A . 23 Maryland a L 1 7 A . 22 Drexel a W 7 2 Captain: Dave Senft A . 23 Swarthmore a L 3 6 M . 28 Kenyon h W 22 7 1927 (0-5) 1937 (1-1) A . 26 Washington & Lee h L 6 8 M . 31 Maryland a W 11 6 Coach: Allen Voshell Coach: Kirk Train M . 9 Baltimore K of C h W 11 1 A . 5 Delaware h W 15 3 Captain: Walter Power Captain: Harry Gaver M . 17 Washington & Lee a L 4 8 A . 14 Johns Hopkins h L 8 14 M . 25 Randolph-Macon h L 1 5 A . 24 Princeton B a L 2 15 M . 24 Loyola a W 7 6 A . 21 Washington & Lee h W 12 6 A . 2 Johns Hopkins a L 1 13 M . 15 St . John’s (Md .) B h W 9 6 A . 28 RPI a W 9 7 A . 11 Yale h L 2 17 1948 (4-6) M . 5 Mt . Wash . LC (2ot) a L 7 8 A . 23 Maryland a L 3 14 1938 (5-6) Coach: Randall Coleman M . 11 Duke a W 11 10 A . 30 L’Hirondelle Club a L 0 6 Coach: Kirk Train Captains: Bobby Proutt, Wardlaw Thompson M . 19 Loyola h W 15 6 Captain: Harry Gaver M . 29 Princeton h L 8 13 1928 (0-5) M . 24 Washington & Lee a W 10 5 A . 6 Duke a L 5 6 1952 (7-2) Coach: Allen Voshell A . 2 Loyola h L 4 9 A . 10 Washington & Lee h W 11 10 Coach: Robert Fuller Captain: Leslie Gray A . 9 Dartmouth h L 0 14 A . 17 Johns Hopkins a L 5 15 Captain: Gordon Jones M . 31 Randolph-Macon a L 2 9 A . 14 Syracuse h L 4 13 A . 24 Washington & Lee (ot) n2 L 9 10 M . 29 Maryland h L 11 12 A . 7 Johns Hopkins a L 1 12 A . 16 Navy B a L 6 8 M . 1 Delaware h W 14 1 A . 4 Williams h W 24 3 A . 12 Georgia Tech h L 4 8 A . 22 Duke h W 4 2 M . 8 Loyola h W 4 3 A . 9 Princeton n3 W 10 7 A . 18 Maryland h L 1 14 A . 30 Washington LC a L 8 10 M . 14 Army a L 2 12 A . 12 Johns Hopkins a W 13 12 A . 25 Navy a L 0 19 M . 13 Duke (2ot) h W 7 5 M . 15 RPI a L 8 12 A . 19 Washington & Lee a W 16 4 M . 14 North Carolina h L 5 9 M . 17 Union a W 8 7 A . 26 Navy a W 9 8 M . 19 Washington & Lee (2ot)h W 7 5 A . 30 Baltimore h W 18 11 M . 21 North Carolina NA W 4 2 M . 10 Washington College h W 16 6 M . 17 Mt . Washington LC h L 8 16

1952 USILA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS First row (from left): Head Coach Robert Fuller, Dick MacGill, Tommy Compton, Dick Godine, Carroll Boone, Gordon Jones (capt.), Bill Sinclair, Jim Stkins, Clater Smith, Leigh Bortner, Norris Broyles (Mgr.). Second row (from left): Ed Muhly, Gerry Furst, Al Nist, Bill Nickerson, Tony Leigh, Charles Howard, Dick Beall, Jim Grieves, Bo Moore, Bob Schlenger, David Place (Adj). Third row (from left): Childress (Adj.), Gene Agerton, George Scouras, George Andrews, Bill Stallings, Tom Scott, Russ Henderson, Hugh Cochran, Granny Swope, Tommy Dell, Fred Whitridge, Rhomas Battle (Adj.) 62 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 1970 USILA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS First row (from left): Dick Reid, Doug Hilbert, Lee Fauntleroy, Jim Potter, Charle Rullman, Bob Proutt, Jay Connor, John Gaughen. Second row (from left): Doyle Smith, media relations director, Tom Schildwachter, Al Hirsh, Ken Weatherley, Steve Nauss, Jim Ulman, Jeff Pienack, Percy Montague. Third row (from left): John Rothschild, manager, Bob Nicosia, Doug Tarring, Tom Duquette, Rick Beach, Dick Proutt, George Turner, Gordon Gilbert. Back row (from left): assistant coach Peter Coy, Pete Eldredge, Tom Dawes, Stewart Webb, Bruce Mangels, Rick Bergland, Bill Cooper, head coach Glenn Thiel.

1953 (7-3) 1956 (6-4) 1959 (4-6) 1962 (8-4) Coach: Robert Fuller Coach: Robert Sandell Coach: Gene Corrigan Coach: Gene Corrigan Captain: Tommy Compton Captain: Dick Beall Captain: Jay Wheatley Captains: Deeley Nice, John Spilman M . 28 Maryland a W 12 7 M . 27 Yale h W 8 6 M . 28 Mt . Washington LC a L 2 18 M . 17 Australia h W 19 15 A . 7 Navy a L 7 8 A . 5 Colgate h W 6 4 A . 1 Colgate h W 13 9 M . 24 Baltimore LC a W 8 7 A . 11 Johns Hopkins h W 15 8 A . 7 Maryland LC h W 21 7 A . 4 Johns Hopkins h L 4 12 M . 31 Alumni n3 W 10 5 A . 18 Duke h W 15 7 A . 11 Baltimore h W 18 8 A . 11 Maryland a L 11 20 A . 7 Maryland h W 8 5 A . 25 Mt . Washington LC a L 6 9 A . 14 Johns Hopkins a L 4 12 A . 18 Duke a W 13 5 A . 14 Johns Hopkins h L 8 12 M . 2 Washington & Lee a W 17 10 A . 21 Navy a L 5 8 A . 22 Washington College h W 19 8 A . 21 Navy a L 8 11 M . 9 RPI a L 7 10 A . 28 Mt . Washington LC h L 11 17 A . 27 Quantico Marines h L 11 12 A . 24 Washington College a W 12 3 M . 12 Baltimore a W 15 3 M . 5 Maryland h L 8 11 M . 2 Navy h L 5 9 A . 28 Duke h W 17 5 M . 16 North Carolina h W 18 3 M . 12 Duke h W 19 5 M . 9 Baltimore a L 10 12 M . 5 Mt . Washington LC h L 8 17 M . 23 Richmond LC a W 14 6 M . 19 Washington & Lee a W 10 9 M . 16 Washington & Lee h W 14 3 M . 12 Baltimore h W 13 4 M . 14 Army a L 5 8 1954 (6-4-1) 1957 (4-6) 1960 (4-5) M . 19 Washington & Lee a W 14 3 Coach: Wilson Fewster Coach: Robert Sandell Coach: Gene Corrigan Captain: Bo Moore Captain: Sandy Hoff Captain: Peter Quesenberry 1963 (7-5) M . 27 Maryland h L 7 18 M . 23 Yale h L 3 4 M . 26 Maryland h L 10 21 Coach: Gene Corrigan A . 3 Johns Hopkins a T 8 8 A . 6 Johns Hopkins h L 4 12 A . 2 Washington College a W 17 5 Captains: Gus Bladgen, Mac Caputo A . 7 Harvard h W 19 14 A . 10 Duke a W 6 2 A . 9 Baltimore h L 3 9 M . 16 Mt . Washington LC a L 5 13 A . 10 Navy h L 3 14 A . 13 Maryland a L 5 14 A . 16 Johns Hopkins h L 6 17 M . 23 Dartmouth h W 10 6 A . 17 RPI n3 W 12 5 A . 17 Colgate h W 10 5 A . 23 Navy a L 2 9 M . 30 University LC h L 6 9 A . 24 Washington & Lee (2ot)a W 11 8 A . 20 Hofstra a W 8 5 M . 3 Duke h W 13 2 A . 6 Maryland a L 9 11 M . 1 Army a L 9 18 A . 27 Rutgers a L 8 10 M . 7 Annapolis LC h W 19 6 A . 13 Johns Hopkins a W 10 7 M . 4 North Carolina a W 17 5 M . 4 Navy h L 5 10 M . 14 Washington & Lee a W 12 4 A . 16 Alumni n4 W 9 5 M . 8 Baltimore h W 16 6 M . 11 Mt . Washington LC h L 5 17 M . 21 Army a L 5 15 A . 20 Navy h L 3 10 M . 15 Mt . Washington LC h L 9 16 M . 18 Washington & Lee h W 7 6 A . 25 Duke a W 14 0 M . 22 Richmond LC a W 7 6 1961 (8-4) M . 4 Baltimore a W 14 8 1958 (4-5) Coach: Gene Corrigan M . 11 Army h L 10 11 1955 (4-5) Coach: Robert Sandell Captain: Henry Peterson M . 15 Washington College h W 13 6 Coach: Robert Sandell Captains: Joe Dyer, Bob Hoover M . 25 Annapolis LC h W 14 8 M . 18 Washington & Lee h W 13 5 Captain: Jim Grieves M . 27 Williams h W 13 3 M . 27 Oxford-Cambridge h W 11 8 A . 5 Harvard h W 18 10 M . 31 Rutgers a L 8 10 A . 1 Williams n4 W 12 6 1964 (7-5) A . 9 Loyola a W 10 2 A . 5 Johns Hopkins a L 6 16 A . 2 Alumni n3 W 11 8 Coach: Gene Corrigan A . 15 North Carolina a W 15 2 A . 11 Colgate h W 15 12 A . 8 Maryland a L 8 14 Captains: Snowden Hoff, Richard Evans A . 16 Duke a L 8 11 A . 15 Duke h W 12 7 A . 15 Johns Hopkins h L 4 13 M . 14 Mt . Washington LC a L 5 14 A . 23 Navy a L 5 17 A . 19 Maryland h L 5 21 A . 22 Navy a L 7 8 M . 23 Dartmouth h W 9 8 A . 30 Johns Hopkins h L 9 23 M . 3 Navy (2ot) a W 15 14 A . 27 Duke a W 9 5 M . 29 Alumni n3 W 9 8 M . 7 Washington & Lee h W 12 11 M . 9 Washington College a L 6 16 M . 6 Baltimore a L 8 10 A . 3 North Carolina a W 18 4 M . 14 Maryland a L 0 18 M . 17 Washington & Lee a L 5 12 M . 10 Washington College h W 8 1 A . 11 Johns Hopkins h L 5 15 A . 18 Maryland h W 13 3 M . 21 Mt . Washington LC a L 6 16 M . 13 Washington & Lee a W 12 6 M . 20 Army (2ot) n3 W 10 9 A . 22 Duke h W 21 1 A . 25 Baltimore h W 15 9 M . 2 Navy a L 4 12 M . 9 Army a L 4 11 M . 14 Washington & Lee h W 12 3 M . 16 Washington College a L 12 15

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 63 1972 NCAA CHAMPIONS

First row (from left): Howie Tripp (mgr.), Boo Smith, Rick Bergland, Bruce Mangels, Jim Ulman, John Stalfort, Bill Kearney, Rodney Rullman, Rich Werner. Second row (from left): Steve Nauss, Stewart Webb, George Turner, Paul Raskopf, Jay Connor (co-captain), Bob Proutt (co-captain), Rick Beach, Doug Tarring, Pete Eldredge, Doyle Smith (media relations director). Third row: Gene Carrigan (athletic director), Bob Tarring (asst. coach), Tom Duquette, Doug Cooper, Ted Coburn, Greg Montgomery, Chip Barker, Scott Howe, Kevin Chase, Ed Spencer, Bucky Sager, Peter Coy (asst. coach), Jim Doub (asst. coach), head coach Glenn Thiel. 1965 (5-6) 1969 (7-3) 1973 (10-4) 1977 (7-5) Coach: Gene Corrigan Coach: Buddy Beardmore Coach: Glenn Thiel Coach: Glenn Thiel Captain: Dick Peterson Captains: Pete Coy, Jim Potter Captains: Tom Duquette, Bruce Mangels, Captain: Don Donovan, Rich Kroll M . 13 Mt . Washington LC a L 8 20 M . 22 Mt . Washington LC a W 8 3 Jim Ulman M . 12 Connecticut h W 17 3 M . 22 Dartmouth h W 12 7 A . 2 Brown h W 10 5 M . 17 Roanoke h W 21 7 M . 19 North Carolina h W 15 7 M . 30 North Carolina h W 12 9 A . 4 North Carolina h W 7 3 M . 22 Brown n6 W 16 7 M . 22 Roanoke h W 7 6 A . 3 Washington College h W 16 9 A . 12 Johns Hopkins a L 4 15 M . 24 Carling LC (2ot) n6 W 6 5 M . 26 UMBC (2ot) a W 10 9 A . 10 Johns Hopkins a L 6 17 A . 19 Alumni h W 5 3 M . 25 Maryland n6 W 10 9 M . 30 Virginia Tech h W 21 4 A . 17 Maryland a L 9 13 A . 26 Navy h L 5 6 M . 31 Towson a W 13 9 A . 2 Washington College h W 20 10 A . 18 Alumni n3 W 10 4 M . 5 Duke a W 16 1 A . 7 Duke a W 15 6 A . 9 Johns Hopkins a L 9 15 M . 1 Baltimore a L 8 9 M . 10 Maryland a W 9 7 A . 10 North Carolina h W 14 6 A . 16 Maryland h L 12 22 M . 8 Army h L 8 16 M . 14 Washington & Lee h W 23 2 A . 14 Johns Hopkins a L 9 14 A . 19 William & Mary a W 18 7 M . 12 Washington & Lee a W 12 7 M . 17 Carling LC h L 11 13 A . 21 Navy h W 11 9 A . 23 Washington & Lee a L 10 13 M . 15 Navy a L 5 13 A . 28 UMBC h W 16 6 A . 30 Navy h L 8 12 1970 (8-2) M . 5 Maryland h L 7 17 M . 4 Towson a L 10 11 1966 (2-9) Coach: Glenn Thiel M . 13 Washington & Lee a L 11 15 Coach: Gene Corrigan Captains: Jim Potter, Charlie Rullman M . 19 Hofstra (NCAA) a W 12 5 1978 (6-5) Captain: Bob Prusmack M . 14 Mt . Washington LC a L 5 11 M . 26 Johns Hopkins (NCAA) a L 9 12 Coach: Jim Adams M . 19 Rutgers a L 4 9 M . 28 Denison h W 16 6 Captain: Kris Snider M . 21 Hofstra a L 3 6 A . 4 North Carolina a W 11 4 1974 (5-4) M . 11 Duke a W 19 8 A . 2 Yale h L 6 12 A . 12 Alumni n3 W 21 3 Coach: Glenn Thiel M . 18 North Carolina (2ot) a W 9 8 A . 9 Baltimore h L 5 6 A . 18 Johns Hopkins h W 15 8 Captains: Doug Cooper, Greg Montgomery, M . 25 Hofstra a W 15 11 A . 16 Johns Hopkins h L 1 10 A . 25 Navy a L 7 11 Boo Smith M . 29 Denison h W 14 8 A . 23 North Carolina a W 8 5 M . 3 Carling LC h W 11 6 M . 16 Johns Hopkins h W 15 10 A . 1 N .C . State h L 19 24 A . 30 Navy h L 3 14 M . 9 Maryland h W 9 3 M . 30 Penn State a W 13 4 A . 8 Johns Hopkins h L 7 17 M . 7 Alumni h L 5 6 M . 13 Washington & Lee a W 19 3 A . 3 North Carolina a W 17 11 A . 15 Maryland a L 8 13 M . 11 Washington & Lee a W 6 2 M . 16 Hofstra h W 14 3 A . 7 Duke h W 9 5 A . 22 Washington & Lee h W 14 6 M . 14 Maryland h L 6 14 A . 13 Maryland a L 13 25 A . 29 Navy a L 8 15 M . 21 Army a L 5 10 1971 (10-2) A . 20 Washington & Lee h L 11 13 M . 4 Virginia Tech a W 20 4 Coach: Glenn Thiel A . 27 Navy a W 13 9 M . 17 Maryland (NCAA) a L 10 15 1967 (7-5) Captains: Jay Connor, Bob Proutt M . 4 Towson a L 4 18 Coach: Gene Corrigan M . 13 Mt . Washington LC a L 13 20 M . 18 Cornell (NCAA) a L 8 15 1979 (9-4) Captains: Frank Buck, Bill Harrison M . 22 Princeton n3 W 18 2 Coach: Jim Adams M . 11 Washington LC h W 12 4 A . 1 Cornell h W 10 9 1975 (7-4) Captains: Dave Johnson, John Sommi M . 25 Rutgers n5 W 9 4 A . 3 North Carolina h W 14 2 Coach: Glenn Thiel M . 10 Duke a W 14 10 A . 1 Mt . Washington LC h L 9 15 A . 6 Denison h W 13 4 Captain: Rodney Rullman M . 13 New Hampshire h W 19 7 A . 7 Baltimore a W 12 3 A . 17 Johns Hopkins (2ot) a W 9 8 M . 8 William & Mary a W 14 5 M . 17 North Carolina h W 8 5 A . 10 Johns Hopkins a L 3 10 A . 24 Navy h W 11 7 M . 22 Johns Hopkins (2ot) a L 9 10 M . 20 Bowling Green h W 18 3 A . 22 North Carolina h W 11 5 M . 2 Alumni n3 W 20 4 M . 26 Ohio Wesleyan h W 15 8 M . 24 Hofstra a W 13 5 A . 29 Navy h L 3 8 M . 8 Maryland h W 9 8 M . 29 UMBC a L 11 13 M . 31 N .C . State a W 13 12 M . 2 All-England (ot) h W 13 9 M . 12 Washington & Lee h W 13 4 A . 2 Baltimore h W 19 14 A . 7 Johns Hopkins a L 8 13 M . 6 Alumni h W 10 8 M . 15 Hofstra a W 12 6 A . 9 North Carolina h W 10 6 A . 14 Maryland h L 13 17 M . 10 Washington & Lee h W 11 0 M . 22 Navy (NCAA) h L 6 9 A . 12 Duke a W 22 8 A . 22 Washington & Lee a W 16 9 M . 13 Maryland a L 6 9 A . 19 Maryland h W 14 13 A . 29 Navy h L 8 11 M . 20 Army h L 7 8 1972 (11-4) A . 23 Towson a W @ 12 15 M . 2 Virginia Tech h W 27 7 Coach: Glenn Thiel M . 3 Navy h L 11 15 M . 16 Cornell (NCAA) h W 15 8 1968 (7-6) Captains: Jay Connor, Bob Proutt M . 17 Washington & Lee a L 5 9 M . 19 Johns Hopkins (NCAA) a L 7 16 Coach: Buddy Beardmore M . 18 Mt . Washington LC h L 11 14 Captain: Scott Montgomery M . 25 Roanoke h W 21 4 1976 (5-5) 1980 (12-2) M . 9 Washington LC h W 12 4 M . 30 Denison n6 W 20 3 Coach: Glenn Thiel Coach: Jim Adams M . 18 Ohio State h W 12 8 A . 1 Cortland n6 W 17 5 Captain: Paul Marchiano Captains: John Driscoll, Kevin O’Shea, Tony M . 22 Dartmouth h W 13 5 A . 2 Long Island A .C . n6 W 11 8 M . 13 Duke h W 21 3 Savarese M . 30 Mt . Washington LC a L 6 14 A . 5 North Carolina h W 15 5 M . 20 Roanoke n7 NC 10 11 M . 8 Duke h W 17 4 A . 4 Brown (ot) h W 11 7 A . 8 Duke h W 29 2 M . 22 Franklin & Marshall h W 19 6 M . 11 New Hampshire h W 12 6 A . 6 North Carolina a W 13 7 A . 15 Johns Hopkins h L 8 13 M . 27 UMBC h W 19 10 M . 15 North Carolina a L 5 14 A . 13 Johns Hopkins h L 9 17 A . 22 Navy a L 10 12 M . 31 North Carolina a L 10 13 M . 18 William & Mary h W 27 5 A . 21 Carling LC h L 5 13 A . 29 Towson h W 15 9 A . 3 Washington College a W 21 8 M . 22 Hofstra a W 10 5 A . 27 Navy a L 6 12 M . 6 Maryland a L 9 11 A . 10 Johns Hopkins h L 9 14 M . 29 N .C . State h W 13 4 M . 5 Alumni n3 W 5 1 M . 13 Washington & Lee a W 10 9 A . 17 Maryland (2ot) a L 15 24 A . 5 Johns Hopkins h W 12 9 M . 11 Maryland h L 6 10 M . 20 Army (NCAA) h W 10 3 A . 21 Towson (2ot) h NC 16 15 A . 12 Maryland a W 8 7 M . 15 Washington & Lee a W 17 4 M . 27 Cortland (NCAA) a W 14 7 A . 24 William & Mary h W 15 8 A . 20 Washington & Lee h W 13 8 M . 18 Army a L 5 7 J . 3 Johns Hopkins (NCAA) n13 W 13 12 M . 1 Navy a L 12 15 A . 26 Navy a W 12 9 M . 15 Washington & Lee h L 9 15 A . 30 Virginia Tech a W 23 4 M . 21 Cornell (NCAA) (ot) h W 9 8 M . 24 N . Caro . (NCAA) (2ot) h W 11 10 M . 31 J . Hopkins (NCAA) (2ot) a L 8 9 64 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 1981 (9-4) 1984 (10-3) 1987 (6-7) 1990 (9-5) Coach: Jim Adams Coach: Jim Adams Coach: Jim Adams Coach: Jim Adams Captain: Steve Kraus Captains: Scott Gerham, Kurt Metzler, J .B . Captains: John Begier, Scott Lind, Will Captains: Tom Burt, Mike Schattner M . 7 Duke a W 13 4 Meyer, Ott Mohrman Rosebro, Peter Sheehan F . 28 Washington & Lee h W 14 5 M . 14 North Carolina h L 6 11 M . 10 Brown n2 W 13 3 M . 1 Washington & Lee a W 16 9 M . 3 Delaware h W 20 2 M . 17 New Hampshire h W 11 9 M . 14 New Hampshire h W 20 8 M . 7 Brown n2 L 6 13 M . 10 Loyola a L 8 14 M . 21 Hofstra a W 18 11 M . 17 UMBC a W 9 8 M . 11 Delaware a L 12 14 M . 13 VMI h W 25 2 M . 28 N .C . State a W 16 11 M . 21 Roanoke h W 17 7 M . 14 UMBC a W 13 6 M . 17 Duke h W 21 8 A . 4 Johns Hopkins a L 13 15 M . 24 Duke h W 19 4 M . 17 Roanoke h W 15 2 M . 20 Yale h L 7 10 A . 11 Maryland h W 23 12 M . 31 Johns Hopkins a L 9 16 M . 21 Hobart n10 W 11 9 M . 31 Johns Hopkins h W 12 7 A . 18 Washington & Lee a W 9 6 A . 7 Maryland a W 10 5 M . 28 Johns Hopkins a W 9 7 A . 7 Maryland a W 21 12 A . 26 Navy h L 12 13 A . 15 Washington & Lee h W 13 6 A . 4 Maryland h L 5 12 A . 14 North Carolina a W 14 13 A . 29 Virginia Tech h W 22 3 A . 21 Navy (ot) a L 6 7 A . 7 Radford h W 23 4 A . 21 Navy a L 7 10 M . 1 William & Mary a W 19 4 A . 28 North Carolina (ot) a W 12 11 A . 11 Duke a L 12 15 A . 27 Duke (ACC) h W 18 13 M . 20 Massachusetts (NCAA) h W 16 12 M . 1 Virginia Tech h W 21 3 A . 18 Navy h L 13 15 A . 28 North Carolina (ACC) h L 6 10 M . 23 Johns Hopkins (NCAA) a L 6 10 M . 12 Loyola h W 13 9 A . 25 North Carolina h L 7 18 M . 1 Roanoke h W 12 6 M . 16 North Carolina (NCAA) h L 2 11 A . 28 Loyola a L 10 12 M . 16 Rutgers (NCAA) h L 6 7 1982 (10-3) Coach: Jim Adams 1985 (11-3) 1988 (9-5) 1991 (10-4) Captains: Rick Giusto, Lou Ruland, Mike Sotir Coach: Jim Adams Coach: Jim Adams Coach: Jim Adams M . 13 North Carolina a L 9 15 Captains: John Gillin, Roddy Marino, Jeff Captains: Chase Monroe, Peter Sheehan Captains: George Glyphis, Andy Kraus, Mike M . 20 Hofstra a W 16 8 Nicklas M . 5 Washington & Lee h W 24 5 Schattner M . 23 Duke h W 15 8 M . 10 Brown n8 W 8 7 M . 12 Delaware n8 W 14 7 F . 27 Washington & Lee a W 19 5 M . 27 N .C . State h W 19 11 M . 16 UMBC h W 17 12 M . 19 Duke h W 16 9 M . 3 Navy h W 14 7 A . 3 Johns Hopkins (ot) h L 11 12 M . 20 Roanoke h W 12 0 M . 22 VMI h W 18 5 M . 9 Loyola h W 17 10 A . 10 Maryland a W 14 11 M . 23 Washington & Lee a W 17 7 M . 26 Brown (ot) n2 W 12 11 M . 16 Duke a W 14 10 A . 18 Washington & Lee h W 22 8 M . 30 Johns Hopkins a L 5 12 A . 2 Johns Hopkins h L 10 11 M . 19 Yale h W 13 6 A . 24 Navy a W 26 15 A . 6 Maryland h W 15 9 A . 9 Maryland a W 14 13 M . 23 Hobart h W 20 8 A . 27 Virginia Tech a W 26 1 A . 8 Virginia Tech h W 18 3 A . 16 North Carolina a L 5 15 M . 30 Johns Hopkins a L 6 16 M . 1 Loyola h W 18 7 A . 10 Radford h W 14 4 A . 23 Navy a L 5 7 A . 6 Maryland h W 10 9 M . 5 UMBC a W 9 8 A . 13 Duke a W 17 9 A . 30 Loyola h L 7 13 A . 13 North Carolina h L 10 11 M . 19 Adelphi (NCAA) h W 15 7 A . 20 Navy h W 12 6 M . 3 Roanoke h W 15 8 A . 15 VMI h W 27 5 M . 22 Johns Hopkins (NCAA) a L 9 13 A . 27 North Carolina h L 8 17 M . 18 Yale (NCAA) (2ot) a W 10 9 A . 20 Hofstra a W 18 10 M . 1 Loyola a W 13 8 M . 22 J . Hopkins (NCAA) (ot) a W 11 10 A . 26 Maryland (ACC) n12 L 9 10 1983 (10-2) M . 15 Army (NCAA) h W 10 6 M . 28 Cornell (NCAA) n11 L 6 17 A . 30 Roanoke h W 20 6 Coach: Jim Adams M . 10 Johns Hopkins (NCAA) a L 8 11 M . 15 Towson (NCAA) h L 13 14 Captains: Steve Byrne, Mike Caravana, J .B . 1989 (7-5) Meyer 1986 (12-3) Coach: Jim Adams 1992 (7-5) M . 13 Brown n8 W 10 6 Coach: Jim Adams Captains: Steve Anderson, Doug Corrigan, Coach: Jim Adams M . 19 UMBC h W 10 7 Captains: John Gillin, Roddy Marino, Jeff Andy Kraus Captains: Perry Frazer, George Glyphis, Kevin M . 22 Roanoke h W 10 5 Nicklas, Chris Walker M . 1 Washington & Lee a W 9 3 Pehlke M . 26 Duke a W 15 4 M . 9 Brown n8 W 10 4 M . 4 Delaware (ot) a W 7 6 F . 29 Washington & Lee h W 14 4 A . 2 Johns Hopkins a L 6 12 M . 15 UMBC a L 6 7 M . 11 Hofstra a L 14 16 M . 7 Navy a W 10 9 A . 9 Maryland h W 17 8 M . 19 Roanoke h W 20 11 M . 14 VMI h W 27 7 M . 14 Duke h L 10 12 A . 17 Washington & Lee a W 19 7 M . 22 Washington & Lee a W 16 6 M . 19 Duke a W 18 7 M . 18 Princeton h L 13 15 A . 23 Navy h W 14 10 M . 29 Johns Hopkins h L 7 8 M . 25 Brown n2 W 10 8 M . 22 Hobart h W 15 14 A . 30 North Carolina h W 16 10 A . 6 Maryland (ot) a W 8 7 A . 1 Johns Hopkins a L 3 12 M . 28 Johns Hopkins h W 15 9 M . 4 Virginia Tech h W 26 2 A . 7 Virginia Tech h W 27 0 A . 8 Maryland h L 9 13 A . 4 Maryland a L 11 12 M . 14 Loyola a W 24 13 A . 9 Radford h W 20 3 A . 15 North Carolina h L 5 11 A . 11 North Carolina a L 9 14 M . 18 Maryland (NCAA) h L 4 13 A . 12 Duke h W 13 8 A . 22 Navy h W 8 7 A . 13 VMI a W 17 5 A . 19 Navy a W 10 6 A . 28 North Carolina (ACC) a L 5 7 A . 18 Hofstra h W 17 5 A . 26 North Carolina a W 11 9 M . 2 Roanoke h W 11 7 A . 24 North Carolina (ACC) n13 L 5 14 A . 30 Loyola h W 15 10 A . 28 Roanoke h W 16 12 M . 18 Navy (NCAA) h W 12 9 M . 24 Syracuse (NCAA) n9 W 12 10 M .26 N . Car . (NCAA) (ot) n9 L 9 10

1999 NCAA CHAMPIONS First row (from left): Ryan Myerberg, Nick Russo, Brenndan Mohler, Eric Leibowitz, Mark Koontz, Todd Estrin, Conor Gill, Jason Leneau, Derek Kenney, Tyler Gilger, George Greczmiel. Second row (from left): Jenny Holsinger (mgr.), Michael Leahy, Jamie Leachman, Josh Bradstreet, Drew McKnight (capt.), Tucker Radebaugh (capt.), Doug Davies (capt.), David Baruch, Henry Oakey, Mark Murphy, Kelly Jones (mgr.). Third row: Chris Colbeck (asst. coach), head coach Dom Starsia, Doug Knight (asst. coach), John Harvey, Richard Reid, Peter Ragosa, Ryan Curtis, Jay Jalbert, Court Weisleder, Jay Davenport, David Bruce, Matt D’Urso, Will Quayle, Evan Mancini, Josh Druin (trainer), Doyle Smith (media relations director), Brett Young (trainer). Fourth row: Hannon Wright, Jamison Mullen, Ian Shrue, Jason Hard, David Jenkins, Doug Worthen, Aaron Vercollone, Bruce Townsend, Ben O’Neil, Hanley Holcomb, James Kenny. 2003 NCAA CHAMPIONS First row (from left): Newton Gentry, J.J. Morrissey, Charlie Glazer, Matt Ward, Patrick Buchanan, Michael Culver, Chris Ourisman, Matt Poskay, Doug Brody, Mike Abbott, Kyle Dixon, Foster Gilbert. Second row (from left): Mandi McNeil (trainer), Katie Serenelli (trainer), Hatcher Snead, Billy Glading, David Burman, A.J. Shannon, Chris Rotelli, Trey Whitty, Ned Bowen, Calvin Sullivan, Derrick Preuss, Andrew Faraone, Ryan Binder, Hannon Wright (asst. coach). Third row (from left): Josie McMahon (trainer) Kristin Madl (mgr.), Jimmy Barter, Justin Mullen, John Christmas, Brendan Bill, Jared Little, Jack deVilliers, Kevin McGrath, Joe Yevoli, Ted Lamade, David Curry (asst. coach), Marc Van Arsdale (asst. coach), head coach Dom Starsia. Fourth row: Ryan Thompson, Jon Focht, Tillman Johnson, Brett Hughes, Matt Paquet, Hunter Kass, Zach Heffney, Nathan Kenney, Andrew Agoliati. 1993 (10-5) 1996 (12-4) 1999 (13-3) 2002 (11-4) Coach: Dom Starsia Coach: Dom Starsia Coach: Dom Starsia Coach: Dom Starsia Captains: Ray Kamrath, Kevin Pehlke, Craig Captains: Brad Hoag, Tommy Smith, Tim Captains: Doug Davies, Drew McKnight, Captains: Conor Gill, Mark Koontz, Eric Ronald Whiteley Tucker Radebaugh Leibowitz F . 28 Villanova h W 21 6 M . 2 Syracuse h W 17 15 M . 6 Syracuse a L 12 14 F . 24 Drexel h W 20 5 M . 6 Navy h W 9 7 M . 9 Princeton h W 12 9 M . 13 Princeton a W 6 4 M . 2 Syracuse h L 13 15 M . 14 Duke a W 14 10 M . 13 Brown (ot) n8 W 16 15 M . 16 Rutgers h W 24 6 M . 9 Princeton h W 13 11 M . 17 Princeton n2 L 6 9 M . 16 Massachusetts n15 W 15 9 M . 20 Massachusetts h W 15 6 M . 12 Notre Dame h W 7 5 M . 20 Massachusetts h W 10 9 M . 23 Ohio State h W 21 0 M . 17 Towson a W 13 8 M . 27 Johns Hopkins a L 9 11 M . 22 Johns Hopkins h W 14 9 M . 26 Radford h W 23 3 M . 27 Johns Hopkins a L 15 16 M . 23 Johns Hopkins h W 12 6 A . 3 Maryland (ot) h W 11 10 A . 3 Maryland h W 13 4 M . 30 Maryland a W 11 10 A . 10 North Carolina (ot) h W 13 12 M . 30 Maryland a L 11 13 A . 6 North Carolina a L 18 19 A . 10 North Carolina h W 17 14 A . 6 North Carolina a W 10 9 A . 12 VMI h W 23 7 A . 18 Duke (ot) a L 9 10 A . 17 Hofstra (ot) a L 6 7 A . 9 VMI h W 38 5 A . 13 Duke h W 15 10 A . 23 Maryland (ACC) n14 W 15 6 (ACC) (ACC) A . 13 Duke a W 16 10 A . 19 North Carolina n12 W 10 3 A . 23 Maryland (ot) a L 8 9 A . 25 Duke (ACC) n14 W 8 7 A . 27 Roanoke h W 16 7 A . 19 Maryland (ACC) h W 13 9 A . 21 Duke (ACC) a L 13 14 M . 1 Stony Brook h W 24 3 A . 27 Penn State a L 8 13 M . 1 UMBC h W 15 9 A . 21 North Carolina (ACC) h L 11 13 M . 5 Butler a W 16 11 M . 15 Notre Dame (NCAA) h W 19 9 A . 27 UMBC a W 20 9 A . 30 Butler h W 21 3 M . 23 Delaware (NCAA) n18 W 17 10 M . 22 Johns Hopkins (NCAA) a L 10 14 (NCAA) M 19 Cornell (NCAA) n16 W 11 10 M . 18 Harvard n16 W 23 12 M . 29 Johns Hopkins (NCAA) n13 W 16 11 M . 25 Syracuse (NCAA) (2ot) n21 L 11 12 M . 25 Johns Hopkins (NCAA) n13 W 16 10 M . 31 Syracuse (NCAA) n13 W 12 10 1994 (13-4) M . 27 Princeton (NCAA) (ot) n13 L 12 13 Coach: Dom Starsia 2000 (13-2) 2003 (15-2) Captains: Drew Fox, Woody Moore, Craig 1997 (11-3) Coach: Dom Starsia Ronald Coach: Dom Starsia Coach: Dom Starsia Captains: Ryan Curtis, Jason Hard, Jay Jalbert, Captains: Ned Bowen, Chris Rotelli, A .J . M . 5 Navy a W 14 7 Shannon, Trey Whitty M . 12 Princeton h L 6 14 Captains: Doug Knight, Darren Mahoney, Drew McKnight, Peter Ragosa Tommy Smith, Michael Watson M . 4 Syracuse (ot) h L 12 13 F . 22 Drexel h W 19 8 M . 19 Massachusetts n8 W 20 6 M . 1 Syracuse a W 16 15 M . 20 St . John’s (N .Y .) a W 19 12 F . 28 Syracuse a L 21 22 M . 11 Princeton h W 15 8 M . 26 Johns Hopkins h W 11 8 M . 3 Mercyhurst h W 27 2 M . 14 Rutgers a W 17 8 M . 8 Princeton a W 10 7 M . 29 Roanoke h W 26 7 M . 8 Princeton (ot) a L 13 14 M . 18 Stony Brook a W 19 5 M . 11 Notre Dame h W 14 8 A . 2 Maryland a W 9 7 M . 12 Pennsylvania h W 17 6 M . 25 Johns Hopkins h W 16 8 M . 16 Towson h W 10 2 A . 9 North Carolina a W 16 6 M . 16 Massachusetts h W 16 10 M . 31 Maryland a W 11 6 M . 22 Johns Hopkins a L 7 8 A . 12 VMI a W 22 7 M . 22 Johns Hopkins a W 16 12 A . 4 Radford h W 15 3 M . 29 Maryland h L 7 8 A . 16 Duke h L 8 9 M . 29 Maryland (2ot) h W 15 14 A . 8 North Carolina a W 13 7 A . 5 North Carolina h W 10 7 A . 22 Duke (ACC) h W 19 13 A . 1 VMI a W 31 4 A . 15 Duke h W 12 7 A . 12 Duke a W 11 8 A . 24 North Carolina (ACC) h L 7 15 A . 5 North Carolina h W 20 5 A . 21 N . Caro . (ACC) (2ot) n13 W 17 16 A . 18 No . Car . (ACC) (ot) h W 13 12 A . 30 UMBC a W 20 3 A . 12 Duke a W 17 14 A . 23 Maryland (ACC) a W 11 7 A . 20 Duke (ACC) h W 12 6 M . 14 Notre Dame (NCAA) h W 23 4 A . 18 North Carolina (ACC) h W 17 13 A . 29 Ohio State a W 13 7 A . 26 Penn State h W 11 10 M . 21 North Carolina (NCAA) a W 12 10 M . 2 Butler h W 20 7 A . 20 Duke (ACC) h W 12 6 A . 28 Denver h W 12 3 M . 28 Syracuse (NCAA) (ot) n13 W 15 14 A . 26 Bucknell a W 24 4 M . 21 Duke (NCAA) n16 W 10 9 M . 10 Mt . St . Mary’s (NCAA) h W 19 8 M . 30 Princeton (NCAA) (ot) n13 L 8 9 M . 27 Princeton (NCAA) n13 L 11 12 M . 18 Maryland (NCAA) a L 9 10 M . 18 Georgetown (NCAA) n6 W 12 7 1995 (12-3) 2001 (7-7) M . 24 Maryland (NCAA) n22 W 14 4 1998 (8-5) M . 26 Johns Hopkins (NCAA) n22 W 9 7 Coach: Dom Starsia Coach: Dom Starsia Captains: Harmar Thompson, Joe Wilson Coach: Dom Starsia Captains: Conor Gill, David Jenkins, Mark M . 4 Navy h W 24 13 Captains: Tucker Radebaugh, David Wren Koontz M . 8 Penn State h W 20 12 F . 28 Syracuse (ot) h L 17 18 F . 24 Towson h W 12 8 M . 11 Princeton a W 11 4 M . 3 Mercyhurst h W 17 2 M . 3 Syracuse a L 7 13 M . 14 Syracuse a W 15 7 M . 7 Princeton h W 9 7 M . 10 Princeton a L 4 8 M . 19 Massachusetts h W 13 11 M . 11 Pennsylvania h W 12 7 M . 14 Notre Dame h L 8 11 M . 25 Johns Hopkins a L 13 22 M . 21 Johns Hopkins h L 10 13 M . 18 Denver h W 15 5 M . 28 Radford h W 32 1 M . 28 Maryland a L 9 14 M . 24 Johns Hopkins (4ot) a W 9 8 A . 1 Maryland h W 12 11 A . 4 North Carolina a W 15 4 M . 31 Maryland h W 7 2 A . 8 North Carolina h W 15 12 A . 11 Duke h W 12 11 A . 3 Radford a W 22 3 A . 11 VMI a W 28 6 A . 17 Duke (ACC) h W 11 9 A . 7 North Carolina h L 5 7 A . 15 Duke a W 15 13 A . 19 Maryland (ACC) h L 11 14 A . 14 Duke a L 9 10 A . 21 Duke (ACC) n14 L 10 17 A . 20 Maryland (ACC) n19 L 8 12 A . 29 UMBC h W 26 9 A . 25 Bucknell h W 27 5 M . 9 Hobart (NCAA) n17 W 16 10 A . 28 Ohio State h W 15 6 M . 20 Brown (NCAA) h W 16 13 M . 16 Syracuse (NCAA) n8 L 14 17 M . 1 Butler a W 11 8 M . 27 Syracuse (NCAA) n13 L 13 20 M . 13 Hofstra (NCAA) (ot) n20 L 14 15 66 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 2004 (5-8) 2006 (17-0) 2008 (14-4) 2010 (16-2) Coach: Dom Starsia Coach: Dom Starsia Coach: Dom Starsia Coach: Dom Starsia Captains: Brett Hughes, Tillman Johnson, Captains: Michael Culver, J .J . Morrissey, Captains: Will Barrow, Ben Rubeor, Captains: Brian Carroll, Ken Clausen, Ted Lamade, Justin Mullen Matt Ward Mike Timms Mikey Thompson F . 21 Drexel n23 W 15 4 F . 18 Drexel a W 15 7 F . 17 Drexel a W 11 7 F . 20 Drexel a W 11 8 F . 28 Air Force n24 L 6 7 F . 20 Denver h W 13 7 F . 23 Stony Brook h W 15 13 F . 23 Mount St . Mary’s a W 15 7 F . 29 Denver a L 7 9 F . 25 Stony Brook h W 17 4 F . 26 Vermont h W 15 4 F . 27 Stony Brook h W 13 8 M . 6 Syracuse h L 12 18 F . 28 VMI h W 21 4 M . 1 Syracuse (ot) n22 W 14 13 M . 7 Syracuse h W 11 10 M . 13 Princeton h L 7 8 M . 21 Towson (ot) a W 9 8 M . 4 Syracuse h W 20 15 M . 4 VMI h W 24 5 M . 9 VMI h W 20 6 M . 27 Johns Hopkins (ot) h W 9 8 M . 12 Princeton a W 7 6 M . 8 Princeton a W 12 10 M . 13 Cornell a W 12 4 A . 3 Maryland a L 2 11 M . 14 Mount St . Mary’s h W 16 5 M . 11 Mount St . Mary’s a W 20 2 M . 16 Vermont h W 18 7 A . 10 North Carolina a L 9 11 M . 19 Towson a W 14 7 M . 15 Towson a W 18 13 M . 21 Towson a W 15 10 A . 17 Duke h W 13 4 M . 25 Johns Hopkins h W 12 6 M . 22 Johns Hopkins (ot) h W 13 12 M . 27 Johns Hopkins h W 15 6 A . 23 North Carolina (ACC) a W 11 9 A . 1 Maryland a W 15 5 M . 29 Maryland a L 7 13 A . 3 Maryland a W 11 10 A . 25 Maryland (ACC) n14 L 11 12 A . 8 North Carolina a W 21 13 A . 5 North Carolina (ot) a W 12 11 A . 10 North Carolina n29 W 7 5 M . 8 Penn State a L 8 10 A . 22 Bellarmine h W 21 10 A . 12 Duke h L 9 19 A . 17 Duke h L 9 13 A . 30 Maryland (ACC) n22 W 11 5 A . 19 Dartmouth h W 11 7 A . 23 Duke (ACC) n13 W 16 12 2005 (11-4) M . 13 Notre Dame (NCAA) h W 14 10 A . 25 Maryland (ACC) h W 11 8 A . 25 Maryland (ACC) a W 10 6 Coach: Dom Starsia M . 21 Georgetown (NCAA) n6 W 20 8 A . 27 Duke (ACC) h L 9 11 M . 1 Robert Morris h W 18 9 Captains: Jack deVilliers, Steve Holmes, Joe M . 27 Syracuse (NCAA) n25 W 17 10 M . 11 UMBC (NCAA) h W 10 9 M . 15 Mount St . Mary’s (NCAA) h W 18 4 Thompson, Matt Ward M . 29 Massachusetts (NCAA) n25 W 15 7 M . 17 Maryland (NCAA) (ot) n26 W 8 7 M . 23 Stony Brook (NCAA) a W 10 9 F . 20 Drexel h W 16 7 M . 24 Syracuse (NCAA) (2ot) n28 L 11 12 M . 29 Duke (NCAA) n22 L 13 14 F . 26 Manhattan h W 18 2 2007 (12-4) M . 5 Syracuse a W 12 11 Coach: Dom Starsia 2009 (15-3) 2011 (13-5) M . 12 Princeton h W 11 7 Captains: Ben Rubeor, Ricky Smith, Coach: Dom Starsia Coach: Dom Starsia M . 15 Mount St . Mary’s h W 11 4 Drew Thompson Captains: Danny Glading, Max Pomper, Captains: Adam Ghitelman, John Haldy, M . 19 Towson h W 14 3 F . 18 Drexel h L 10 11 Mike Timms Bray Malphrus, Steele Stanwick M . 26 Johns Hopkins a L 7 9 F . 24 Stony Brook a W 15 7 F . 14 Drexel h W 13 7 F . 19 Drexel h W 12 9 A . 2 Maryland h W 10 2 M . 3 Syracuse n22 W 11 8 F . 16 Bryant h W 10 4 F . 22 Mount St . Mary’s h W 22 6 A . 9 North Carolina h W 15 9 M . 5 VMI h W 20 0 F . 21 Stony Brook a W 20 10 F . 27 Stony Brook (ot) a W 11 10 A . 16 Duke a L 2 17 M . 10 Princeton h W 7 6 F . 24 Mount St . Mary’s h W 10 2 F . 28 VMI h W 22 6 A . 17 Denver h W 9 6 M . 13 Mount St . Mary’s h W 23 6 F . 27 Syracuse a W 13 12 M . 1 Syracuse a L 10 12 A . 29 Maryland (ACC) (ot) n22 L 7 8 M . 17 Towson h W 13 9 M . 3 VMI a W 19 3 M . 8 Vermont h W 14 6 M . 14 Albany (NCAA) h W 23 9 M . 24 Johns Hopkins a W 7 5 M . 8 Cornell h W 14 10 M . 12 Cornell n22 W 11 9 M . 21 Navy (NCAA) n16 W 10 8 M . 31 Maryland h W 12 8 M . 10 Vermont h W 16 4 M . 19 Ohio State h W 14 11 M . 28 J . Hopkins (NCAA) (ot) n25 L 8 9 A . 3 Binghamton h W 10 7 M . 14 Towson h W 11 2 M . 26 Johns Hopkins a L 11 12 A . 7 North Carolina (ot) h W 10 9 M . 21 Johns Hopkins a W 16 15 A . 2 Maryland h L 7 12 A . 14 Duke (ot) a L 6 7 M . 28 Maryland (7ot) h W 10 9 A . 9 North Carolina (ot) h W 11 10 A . 21 Dartmouth h W 10 9 A . 4 North Carolina n27 W 11 10 A . 16 Duke a L 11 13 A . 27 Maryland (ACC) n12 W 11 10 A . 11 Duke a L 10 15 A . 22 Duke (ACC) a L 10 19 A . 29 Duke (ACC) a L 9 12 A . 18 Dartmouth h W 13 6 A . 30 Penn h W 11 2 M . 13 Delaware (NCAA) h L 8 14 A . 24 Duke (ACC) n14 L 5 16 M . 15 Bucknell (ot) (NCAA) h W 13 12 M . 10 Villanova (NCAA) h W 18 6 M . 21 Cornell (NCAA) n8 W 13 9 M . 17 Johns Hopkins (NCAA) n26 W 19 8 M . 28 Denver (NCAA) n22 W 14 8 M . 23 Cornell (NCAA) n28 L 6 15 M . 30 Maryland (NCAA) n22 W 9 7

2006 NCAA CHAMPIONS Front Row (L-R): Matt Kelly, Steve Giannone, Danny Glading, Garrett Billings, Michael Britt, Joe Dewey, Max Pomper, Gavin Gill, Jade White (manager). Second Row (L-R): Lorenzo Rivers (strength & conditioning coach), Foster Gilbert, Doug Brody, Kyle Dixon, Michael Culver, J.J. Morrissey, Matt Ward, Matt Poskay, Patrick Buchanan, Charlie Glazer, Matt Paquet, Katie Serenelli (trainer). Third Row (L-R): Dom Starsia (head coach), Hannon Wright (assistant coach), Jared Little, Adam Fassnacht, James King, Bud Petit, Drew Jordan, Ricky Smith, Drew Thompson, Kip Turner, Chris Ourisman, Matt Diehl (manager), Marc Van Arsdale (assistant coach). Fourth Row (L-R): Pike Howard, Ben Rubeor, Derek Pilipiak, Drew Garrison, Mike Timms, Kevin Coale, Ryan Kelly, Jack Riley, Tim Shaw. 2011 NCAA CHAMPIONS First row (from left): Pat Glading, Austin Geisler, Rob Emery, Scott McWilliams, Bobby Hill, Mark Cockerton, Garrett Swankowski, Pat Harbeson, Tom Kelly, Frank Price, Owen Van Arsdale. Second row (from left): Pete Krawczyk (operations assistant), Mikey Thompson (under grad assistant), Matt Lovejoy, Rhamel Bratton, Garett Ince, Chris Clements, Bray Malphrus, Adam Ghitelman, John Haldy, Steele Stanwick, Todd Faiella, Colin Briggs, Brian McDermott, Shamel Bratton, Charles Bilello (mgr.), Erin Burford (athletic training student). Third row (from left): Steve Holmes (volunteer assistant coach) John Walker (assistant coach), Marc Van Arsdale (assocciate head coach), Daniel Lantz, Blake Riley, Nick O’Reilly, Matt White, Chris LaPierre, Harry Prevas, Connor English, Chris Landon, Matt Cockerton, Conor McGee, Adam Brooks (academics), Rebecca Vozzo (athletic trainer), head coach Dom Starsia. Fourth row: Jacob Ghitelman, Ryan Benincasa, Brian McLinden, Matt Kugler, Wyatt Melzer, Jarrid Puzes, Chris Bocklet, Rob Fortunato.

2012 (12-4) 2013 (7-8) Coach: Dom Starsia Coach: Dom Starsia KEY TO NEUTRAL SITES Captains: Colin Briggs, Chris Clements, Captains: Chris LaPierre Matt Kugler, Steele Stanwick F . 16 Drexel (ot) h W 13 12 1 Richmond F . 18 Drexel a W 9 8 F . 19 VMI h W 18 4 2 Lynchburg, Va . F . 21 VMI h W 19 5 F . 23 Stony Brook a W 13 7 3 Mt . Washington F . 25 Stony Brook h W 12 5 F . 26 Mount St . Mary’s h W 18 11 4 St . Paul’s (Md .) 5 Bowie (Md .) F . 28 Mount St . Mary’s a W 17 5 M . 1 Syracuse (ot) a L 8 9 6 Towson M . 4 Syracuse h W 14 10 M . 5 Vermont h W 12 10 7 Roanoke M . 6 Vermont h W 16 10 M . 9 Cornell h L 11 12 (Victory Stadium) M . 10 Cornell (ot) n22 W 9 8 M . 16 Ohio State h L 10 11 8 Hofstra M . 17 Ohio State* a W 11 9 M . 23 Johns Hopkins n22 L 8 15 9 Delaware 10 Manhasset M . 24 Johns Hopkins (ot) h L 10 11 M . 30 Maryland h L 7 9 11 Syracuse M . 31 Maryland a W 12 8 A . 6 North Carolina h L 7 10 12 Duke A . 7 North Carolina h W 15 8 A . 12 Duke a L 16 19 13 Maryland A . 13 Duke h L 5 13 A . 20 Bellarmine h W 12 7 14 North Carolina A . 20 North Carolina (ACC) h L 9 11 A . 26 Maryland (ACC) n14 W 13 6 15 Gilman School (Md .) A . 27 Penn n30 W 10 8 A . 28 North Carolina (ACC) a L 13 16 16 Johns Hopkins 17 Amherst (Mass .) M . 13 Princeton (NCAA) h W 6 5 18 Princeton M . 20 Notre Dame (NCAA) n31 L 10 12 19 Orlando, Fla . *- Ohio State game played at Ohio Stadium 20 Army 21 Rutgers 22 M&T Bank Stadium (Baltimore) 23 Haverford 24 Denver 25 Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia) 26 Navy 27 Meadowlands (East Rutherford, N .J .) 28 (Foxborough, Mass .) 29 New Meadowlands (East Rutherford, N .J .) 30 Sports Authority Field (Denver, Colo ). 31 PPL Park (Chester, Pa .) @ Forfeit Win NC no contest UVa vs. USILA TOP 20 ALL-TIME

UVA Opp. UVA Opp. Date Opp. Rank Rank Result Date Opp. Rank Rank Result 4/28/13 at North Carolina RV 1 L/13-16 3/31/07 Maryland 3 10 W/ 12-8 4/26/13 vs. Maryland RV 2 W/13-6 3/24/07 at Johns Hopkins 5 3 W/ 7-5 4/12/13 at Duke RV 7 L/16-19 3/17/07 Towson 6 16 W/ 13-9 4/6/13 North Carolina 18 4 L/7-10 3/10/07 Princeton 8 7 W/ 7-6 3/30/13 Maryland 17 2 L/7-9 3/3/07 vs. Syracuse 10 11 W/ 11-8 3/23/13 vs. Johns Hopkins 14 10 L/8-15 5/29/06 vs. UMASS 1 10 W/ 15-7 3/16/13 Ohio State 9 12 L/10-11 5/27/06 vs. Syracuse 1 7 W/ 17-10 3/9/13 Cornell 8 3 L/11-12 5/21/06 vs. Georgetown 1 5 W/ 20-8 3/1/13 at Syracuse 6 18 L/8-9 (ot) 5/13/06 Notre Dame 1 17 W/ 14-10 5/20/12 vs. Notre Dame 5 4 L/10-12 4/30/06 vs. Maryland 1 3 W/ 11-5 5/13/12 Princeton 5 12 W/6-5 4/1/06 at Maryland 1 3 W/ 15-5 4/20/12 North Carolina 4 9 L/9-11 3/19/06 at Towson 2 19 W/ 14-7 4/13/12 Duke 1 7 L/5-13 3/12/06 at Princeton 2 5 W/ 7-6 4/7/12 at North Carolina 1 9 W/15-10 3/4/06 Syracuse 2 7 W/ 20-15 3/31/12 at Maryland 3 9 W/12-8 2/20/06 Denver 2 13 W/ 13-7 3/24/12 Johns Hopkins 1 2 L/10-11 (ot) 5/28/05 vs. Johns Hopkins 6 1 L/ 8-9 (ot) 3/3/12 vs. Cornell 1 3 W/9-8 (ot) 5/21/05 vs. Navy 6 3 W/ 10-8 3/4/12 Syracuse 1 3 W/14-10 5/14/05 Albany 6 13 W/ 23-9 2/18/12 at Drexel 1 20 W/9-8 4/29/05 vs. Maryland 3 10 L/ 7-8 (ot 5/30/11 vs. Maryland 10 8 W/9-7 4/17/05 Denver 3 15 W/ 9-6 5/28/11 vs. Denver 10 4 W/14-8 4/16/05 at Duke 3 2 L/ 2-17 5/21/11 vs. Cornell 10 2 W/13-9 4/2/05 Maryland 3 6 W/ 10-2 5/15/11 Bucknell 10 7 W/13-12 (ot) 3/26/05 at Johns Hopkins 2 1 L/ 7-9 5/30/11 Penn 11 13 W/11-2 3/19/05 Towson 2 12 W/ 14-3 4/22/11 at Duke 10 7 L/10-19 3/12/05 Princeton 3 8 W/ 11-7 4/16/11 at Duke 7 10 L/11-13 3/5/05 at Syracuse 3 5 W/ 12-11 4/9/11 North Carolina 9 5 W/11-10 (ot) 4/25/04 vs. Maryland 14 3 L/ 11-12 4/2/11 Maryland 6 10 L/7-12 4/23/04 at UNC 14 4 W/ 11-9 3/26/11 Johns Hopkins 2 11 L/11-12 4/17/04 Duke 18 13 W/ 13-4 3/19/11 Ohio State 2 20 W/14-11 4/10/04 at UNC 15 5 L/ 9-11 3/12/11 vs. Cornell 2 14 W/11-9 4/3/04 at Maryland 10 1 L/ 2-11 3/4/11 at Syracuse 1 1 L/10-12 3/27/04 Johns Hopkins 17 1 W/ 9-8 (ot) 2/26/11 at Stony Brook 1 5 W/11-10 (ot) 3/21/04 at Towson NR 19 W/ 9-8 (ot) 2/19/11 Drexel 1 18 W/12-9 3/13/04 Princeton 17 7 L/ 7-8 5/29/10 vs. Duke 1 5 L/13-14 3/6/04 Syracuse 15 3 L/ 12-18 5/23/10 at Stony Brook 1 8 W/10-9 2/29/04 at Denver 15 11 L/ 7-9 4/25/10 at Maryland 2 5 W/10-6 2/28/04 vs. Air Force 15 14 L/ 6-7 4/23/10 vs. Duke 2 4 W/16-12 5/26/03 vs. Johns Hopkins 2 1 W/ 9-7 4/17/10 Duke 1 5 L/9-13 5/24/03 vs. Maryland 2 3 W/ 14-4 4/10/10 vs. North Carolina 1 2 W/7-5 5/18/03 vs. Georgetown 2 8 W/ 12-7 4/3/10 at Maryland 1 4 W/11-10 4/26/03 Penn State 3 15 W/ 11-10 3/27/10 Johns Hopkins 1 12 W/15-6 4/20/03 Duke 4 13 W/ 12-6 3/13/10 at Cornell 1 8 W/12-4 4/18/03 UNC 4 12 W/13-12 (ot) 3/7/10 Syracuse 2 1 W/11-10 4/12/03 at Duke 6 12 W/ 11-8 2/27/10 Stony Brook 2 18 W/13-8 4/5/03 UNC 6 7 W/ 10-7 5/23/09 vs. Cornell 5 7 L/ 6-15 3/29/03 Maryland 2 7 L/ 7-8 5/17/09 vs. Johns Hopkins 5 8 W/ 19-8 3/22/03 at Johns Hopkins 1 4 L/ 7-8 5/10/09 Villanova 5 19 W/ 18-6 3/16/03 Towson 1 16 W/ 10-2 4/24/09 vs. Duke 1 6 L/ 5-16 3/11/03 Notre Dame 1 9 W/ 14-8 4/11/09 at Duke 1 8 L/ 10-15 3/8/03 at Princeton 2 5 W/ 10-7 4/4/09 vs. UNC 1 10 W/ 11-10 3/1/03 at Syracuse 2 4 W/ 16-15 3/28/09 Maryland 1 9 W/ 10-9 5/25/02 vs. Syracuse 3 2 L/11-12(2ot) 3/21/09 at Johns Hopkins 1 9 W/ 16-15 5/19/02 vs. Cornell 3 8 W/ 11-10 3/8/09 Cornell 1 4 W/ 14-10 4/27/02 at Penn State 3 17 L/ 8-13 2/27/09 at Syracuse 2 1 W/ 13-12 4/21/02 at Duke 1 12 L/ 13-14 5/24/08 vs. Syracuse 2 3 L/ 11-12 (ot) 4/19/02 vs. UNC 1 7 W/ 10-3 5/17/08 vs. Maryland 2 8 W/ 8-7 (ot) 4/13/02 Duke 2 12 W/ 15-10 5/11/08 UMBC 2 6 W/ 10-9 4/6/02 at UNC 2 7 W/ 10-9 4/27/08 Duke 3 2 L/ 9-11 3/30/02 at Maryland 2 5 W/ 11-10 4/25/08 Maryland 3 8 W/ 11-8 3/23/02 Johns Hopkins 4 1 W/ 12-6 4/12/08 Duke 3 2 L/ 9-19 3/17/02 at Towson 4 9 W/ 13-8 4/5/08 at UNC 4 6 W/12-11 (ot) 3/12/02 Notre Dame 4 19 W/ 7-5 3/29/08 at Maryland 1 4 L/ 7-13 3/9/02 Princeton 6 4 W/ 13-11 3/22/08 Johns Hopkins 2 6 W/13-12 (ot) 3/2/02 Syracuse 6 1 L/ 13-15 3/8/08 at Princeton 3 11 W/ 12-10 5/13/01 vs. Hofstra 14 11 L/14-15 (ot) 3/1/08 vs. Syracuse 3 8 W/14-13 (ot) 4/20/01 vs. Maryland 11 3 L/ 8-12 5/13/07 Delaware 3 15 L/ 8-14 4/14/01 at Duke 9 15 L/9-10 4/29/07 at Duke 3 2 L/ 9-12 4/7/01 UNC 4 19 L/ 5-7 4/27/07 vs. Maryland 3 8 W/ 11-10 3/31/01 Maryland 7 1 W/ 7-2 4/14/07 at Duke 3 4 L/ 6-7 (ot) 3/24/01 at Johns Hopkins 9 5 W/9-8(4ot) 4/7/07 UNC 3 10 W/ 10-9 (ot) 3/14/01 Notre Dame 7 6 L/ 8-11

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 69 UVA Opp. UVA Opp. Date Opp. Rank Rank Result Date Opp. Rank Rank Result 3/10/01 at Princeton 6 2 L/ 4-8 4/21/96 UNC 3 4 L/ 11-13 3/3/01 at Syracuse 6 1 L/ 7-13 4/19/96 Maryland 3 1 W/ 13-9 2/24/01 Towson 6 20 W/ 12-8 4/13/96 at Duke 3 13 W/ 16-10 5/27/00 vs. Princeton 2 3 L/ 11-12 4/6/96 at UNC 1 7 L/ 18-19 4/23/00 at Maryland 1 9 W/ 11-7 3/30/96 at Maryland 1 5 L/ 11-13 4/21/00 vs. UNC 1 10 W/17-16(2ot) 3/22/96 Johns Hopkins 1 5 W/ 14-9 4/15/00 Duke 2 5 W/ 12-7 3/16/96 vs. Massachusetts 1 11 W/ 15-9 4/8/00 at UNC 2 10 W/ 13-7 3/13/96 vs. Brown 1 6 W/16-15(ot) 3/31/00 at Maryland 2 6 W/ 11-6 3/9/96 Princeton 1 2 W/ 12-9 3/25/00 Johns Hopkins 2 7 W/ 16-8 3/2/96 Syracuse 1 3 W/ 17-15 3/11/00 Princeton 3 2 W/ 15-8 5/27/95 vs. Syracuse 2 3 L/ 13-20 3/4/00 Syracuse 2 1 L/12-13(ot) 5/20/95 Brown 2 9 W/ 16-13 5/31/99 vs. Syracuse 2 7 W/ 12-10 4/21/95 vs. Duke 2 7 L/ 10-17 5/29/99 vs. Johns Hopkins 2 3 W/ 16-11 4/15/95 at Duke 2 7 W/ 15-13 5/23/99 vs. Delaware 2 6 W/ 17-10 4/8/95 UNC 2 7 W/ 15-12 5/5/99 at Butler 3 15 W/ 16-11 4/1/95 Maryland 1 4 W/ 12-11 4/25/99 vs. Duke 5 3 W/ 8-7 3/25/95 at Johns Hopkins 1 2 L/ 13-22 4/23/99 vs. Maryland 5 8 W/ 15-6 3/19/95 Massachusetts 1 15 W/ 13-11 4/18/99 at Duke 4 2 L/9-10 (ot) 3/14/95 at Syracuse 3 1 W/ 15-7 4/10/99 UNC 5 15 W/ 17-14 3/11/95 at Princeton 3 4 W/ 11-4 4/3/99 Maryland 6 5 W/ 13-4 3/8/95 Penn State 3 16 W/ 20-12 3/27/99 at Johns Hopkins 4 3 L/ 15-16 3/4/95 Navy 3 11 W/ 24-13 3/20/99 Massachusetts 4 19 W/ 15-6 5/30/94 vs. Princeton 5 2 L/ 8-9(ot) 3/13/99 at Princeton 6 5 W/ 6-4 5/28/94 vs. Syracuse 5 1 W/15-14(ot) 3/6/99 at Syracuse 6 2 L/ 12-14 5/21/94 at UNC 5 4 W/ 12-10 5/16/98 vs. Syracuse 6 4 L/ 14-17 5/14/94 Notre Dame 5 14 W/ 23-4 5/9/98 vs. Hobart 6 12 W/ 16-10 4/24/94 UNC 4 5 L/ 7-15 4/19/98 Maryland 5 2 L/ 11-14 4/22/94 Duke 4 7 W/ 19-13 4/17/98 Duke 5 6 W/ 11-9 4/16/94 Duke 2 9 L/ 8-9 4/11/98 Duke 7 3 W/ 12-11 4/9/94 at UNC 3 5 W/ 16-6 4/4/98 at UNC 6 12 W/ 15-4 4/2/94 at Maryland 3 8 W/ 9-7 3/28/98 at Maryland 5 2 L/ 9-14 3/26/94 Johns Hopkins 5 2 W/ 11-8 3/21/98 Johns Hopkins 3 6 L/ 10-13 3/19/94 vs. Massachusetts 5 8 W/ 20-6 3/11/98 Pennsylvania 3 19 W/ 12-7 3/12/94 Princeton 5 3 L/ 6-14 3/7/98 Princeton 5 1 W/ 9-7 3/5/94 at Navy 5 7 W/ 14-7 2/28/98 Syracuse 5 2 L/ 17-18(ot) 5/22/93 at Johns Hopkins 5 4 L/ 10-14 5/18/97 at Maryland 2 10 L/ 9-10 5/15/93 Notre Dame 5 15 W/ 19-9 4/20/97 Duke 2 3 W/ 12-6 4/23/93 at Maryland 7 13 L/ 8-9 (ot) 4/18/97 UNC 2 16 W/ 17-13 4/17/93 at Hofstra 5 12 L/ 6-7 (ot) 4/12/97 at Duke 2 3 W/ 17-14 4/10/93 UNC 7 1 W/ 13-12(ot) 4/5/97 UNC 2 14 W/ 20-5 4/3/93 Maryland 7 13 W/ 11-10(ot) 3/29/97 Maryland 3 5 W/15-14(2ot) 3/27/93 at Johns Hopkins 3 6 L/ 9-11 3/22/97 at Johns Hopkins 3 4 W/ 16-12 3/20/93 Massachusetts 5 12 W/ 10-9 3/16/97 Massachusetts 5 14 W/ 16-10 3/17/93 vs. Princeton 5 2 L/ 6-9 3/8/97 at Princeton 3 1 L/ 13-14(ot) 3/14/93 at Duke 5 8 W/ 14-10 2/28/97 at Syracuse 3 2 L/ 21-22 3/6/93 Navy 5 11 W/ 9-7 5/27/96 vs. Princeton 3 1 L/ 12-13(ot) 4/24/92 vs. UNC 8 2 L/ 5-14 5/25/96 vs. Johns Hopkins 3 9 W/ 16-10 4/18/92 Hofstra 11 19 W/ 17-5 5/18/96 vs. Harvard 3 6 W/ 23-12 4/11/92 at UNC 9 2 L/ 9-14 UVA Opp. UVA Opp. Date Opp. Rank Rank Result Date Opp. Rank Rank Result 4/4/92 at Maryland 7 9 L/ 11-12 5/19/82 Adelphi 2 6 W/ 15-7 3/28/92 Johns Hopkins 10 1 W/ 15-9 4/24/82 at Navy 2 8 W/ 26-15 3/18/92 Princeton 10 4 L/ 13-15 4/18/82 Washington & Lee 4 8 W/ 22-8 3/14/92 Duke 10 11 L/ 10-12 4/10/82 at Maryland 4 3 W/ 14-11 3/7/92 at Navy 10 12 W/ 10-9 4/3/82 Johns Hopkins 4 2 L/ 11-12 (ot) 5/15/91 Towson 5 10 L/ 13-14 3/27/82 N.C. State 4 12 W/ 19-11 4/26/91 vs. Maryland 3 4 L/ 9-10 3/13/82 at UNC 4 1 L/ 9-15 4/13/91 UNC 5 1 L/ 10-11 5/23/81 at Johns Hopkins 4 1 L/ 6-10 4/6/91 Maryland 5 7 W/ 10-9 5/20/81 Massachusetts 4 5 W/ 16-12 3/30/92 at Johns Hopkins 1 5 L/ 6-16 4/26/81 Navy 4 6 L/ 12-13 3/19/91 Yale 1 8 W/ 13-6 4/11/81 Maryland 4 5 W/ 23-12 3/16/91 at Duke 3 20 W/ 14-10 4/4/81 at Johns Hopkins 3 1 L/ 13-15 3/9/91 Loyola 3 2 W/ 17-10 3/28/81 at N.C. State 3 10 W/ 16-11 3/3/91 Navy 3 10 W/ 14-7 3/14/81 UNC 3 2 L/ 6-11 5/16/90 Rutgers 6 10 L/ 6-7 5/31/80 at Johns Hopkins 1 2 L/ 8-9(2ot) 4/28/90 UNC 7 4 L/ 6-10 5/24/80 UNC 1 9 W/11-10(2ot) 4/14/90 at UNC 6 5 W/ 14-13 5/21/80 Cornell 1 10 W/ 9-8 (ot) 4/7/90 at Maryland 7 13 W/ 21-12 4/26/80 at Navy 1 5 W/ 12-9 3/31/90 Johns Hopkins 10 6 W/ 12-7 4/20/80 Washington & Lee 1 3 W/ 13-8 3/20/90 Yale 6 10 L/ 7-10 4/12/80 at Maryland 1 4 W/ 8-7 3/10/90 at Loyola 6 2 L/ 8-14 4/5/80 Johns Hopkins 8 1 W/ 12-9 4/28/89 at UNC 11 5 L/ 5-7 3/29/80 N.C. State 8 15 W/ 13-4 4/22/89 Navy 15 5 W/ 8-7 3/22/80 at Hofstra 9 13 W/ 10-5 4/15/89 UNC 15 6 L/ 5-11 3/15/80 at UNC 9 4 L/ 5-14 4/8/89 Maryland 10 4 L/ 9-13 5/19/79 at Johns Hopkins 5 1 L/ 7-16 4/1/89 at Johns Hopkins 9 1 L/ 3-12 5/16/79 Cornell 5 4 W/ 15-8 3/25/89 vs. Brown 11 12 W/ 10-8 4/29/79 Navy 4 5 L/ 8-11 3/11/89 at Hofstra 11 8 L/ 14-16 4/22/79 at Washington & Lee 4 10 W/ 16-9 5/28/88 vs. Cornell 9 12 L/ 6-17 4/14/79 Maryland 4 2 L/ 13-17 5/22/88 at Johns Hopkins 9 2 W/11-10 (ot) 4/7/79 at Johns Hopkins 4 1 L/ 8-13 5/18/88 at Yale 9 8 W/ 10-9(ot) 3/31/79 at N.C. State 5 10 W/ 13-12 4/30/88 Loyola 9 6 L/ 7-13 3/24/79 at Hofstra 6 11 W/ 13-5 4/23/88 at Navy 6 12 L/ 5-7 3/17/79 UNC 6 14 W/ 8-5 4/16/88 at UNC 4 3 L/ 5-15 5/17/78 at Maryland 6 3 L/ 10-5 4/9/88 at Maryland 5 2 W/ 14-13 4/29/78 at Navy 5 4 L/ 8-15 4/2/88 Johns Hopkins 3 6 L/ 10-11 4/22/78 Washington & Lee 7 6 W/ 14-6 3/26/88 vs. Brown 3 5 W/ 12-11(ot) 4/15/78 at Maryland 7 3 L/ 8-13 4/28/87 at Loyola NR 14 L/ 10-12 4/8/78 Johns Hopkins 6 2 L/ 7-17 4/25/87 UNC NR 7 L/ 7-18 4/1/78 N.C. State 5 15 L/ 19-24 4/18/87 Navy 13 6 L/ 13-15 3/25/78 at Hofstra 5 12 W/ 15-11 4/4/87 Maryland 6 1 L/ 5-12 3/18/78 at UNC 5 6 W/ 9-8 (2ot) 3/28/87 at Johns Hopkins 11 4 W/ 9-7 3/11/78 at Duke 5 13 W/ 19-8 3/11/87 at Delaware 11 15 L/ 12-14 4/30/77 Navy 6 3 L/ 8-12 3/7/87 vs. Brown 11 8 L/ 6-13 4/23/77 at Washington & Lee 6 10 L/ 10-13 5/26/86 vs. UNC 3 5 L/ 9-10(ot) 4/16/77 Maryland 6 1 L/ 12-22 5/24/86 vs. Syracuse 3 2 W/ 12-10 4/9/77 at Johns Hopkins 6 5 L/ 9-15 5/18/86 Navy 3 6 W/ 12-9 3/19/77 UNC 9 5 W/ 15-7 4/30/86 Loyola 3 11 W/ 15-10 5/15/76 Washington & Lee 6 9 L/9-15 4/26/86 at UNC 4 5 W/ 11-9 5/1/76 at Navy 6 3 L/12-15 4/19/86 at Navy 6 4 W/ 10-6 4/17/76 at Maryland 6 1 L/15-24 (2ot) 4/12/86 Duke 7 9 W/ 13-8 4/10/76 Johns Hopkins 6 5 L/9-14 4/6/86 at Maryland 7 1 W/8-7 (ot) 3/31/76 at UNC 7 5 L/10-13 3/29/86 Johns Hopkins 7 3 L/ 7-8 5/17/75 at Washington & Lee 4 10 L/ 5-9 3/15/86 at UMBC 7 10 L/ 6-7 5/3/75 Navy 3 4 L/ 11-15 3/9/86 vs. Brown 7 13 W/ 10-4 4/19/75 Maryland 4 3 W/ 14-13 5/10/85 at Johns Hopkins 4 1 L/ 8-11 4/9/75 UNC 4 11 W/ 10-6 5/15/85 Army 4 5 W/ 10-6 3/22/75 at Johns Hopkins 4 1 L/ 9-10 (2ot) 5/1/85 at Loyola 4 13 W/ 13- 5/18/74 at Cornell 5 4 L/ 8-15 4/27/85 UNC 4 3 L/ 8-17 4/27/74 at Navy 5 6 W/ 13-9 4/20/85 Navy 4 12 W/ 12-6 4/20/74 Washington & Lee 2 4 L/ 11-13 4/6/85 Maryland 5 4 W/ 15-9 4/13/74 at Maryland 2 1 L/ 13-25 3/30/85 at Johns Hopkins 4 1 L/ 5-12 4/3/74 at UNC 2 14 W/ 17-11 3/10/85 vs. Brown 4 14 W/ 8-7 3/30/74 at Penn State 2 17 W/ 13-4 5/16/84 UNC 3 5 L/ 2-11 3/16/74 Johns Hopkins 2 3 W/ 15-10 4/28/84 at UNC 6 3 W/ 12-11(ot) 5/26/73 at Johns Hopkins 5 2 L/ 9-12 4/21/84 at Navy 6 8 L/ 6-7 (ot) 5/19/73 at Hofstra 5 3 W/ 12-5 4/7/84 at Maryland 4 10 W/ 10-5 5/13/73 at Washington & Lee 3 6 L/ 11-15 3/31/84 at Johns Hopkins 3 2 L/ 9-16 5/5/73 Maryland 3 2 L/ 7-17 3/17/84 at UMBC 3 14 W/ 9-8 4/21/73 Navy 3 4 W/ 11-9 3/10/84 vs. Brown 3 11 W/ 13-3 4/14/73 at Johns Hopkins 2 1 L/ 9-14 5/18/83 Maryland 2 6 L/ 4-13 4/10/73 UNC 2 17 W/ 14-6 4/30/83 UNC 2 5 W/ 16-10 3/31/73 at Towson 2 8 W/ 13-9 4/23/83 Navy 4 11 W/ 14-10 3/25/73 vs. Maryland 3 1 W/ 10-9 4/9/83 Maryland 6 3 W/ 17-8 3/22/73 vs. Brown 3 11 W/ 16-7 4/2/83 at Johns Hopkins 4 1 L/ 6-12 3/19/83 UMBC 4 14 W/ 10-7 Men’s Lacrosse Results Against Ranked Opponents vs. No.1: 15-26 3/13/83 vs. Brown 4 13 W/ 10-6 vs. Top 5: 88-101 * USILA Poll Began in 1973 5/22/82 at Johns Hopkins 2 3 L/ 9-13 vs. Top 10: 159-140 vs: Top 20: 232-159 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 20122014 71 THE COACHING LINE

Jim Adams Buddy Beardmore Gene Corrigan Robert Fuller Bob Sandell Dom Starsia Glenn Thiel Coach Career Years Record Pct. Coach Career Years Record Pct. Allen Voshell 1925-29 5 0-20-2 .045 Wilson Fewster 1954 1 12-5-2 .684 Gus Welch 1930-32 3 1-10-2 .154 Bob Sandell 1955-58 4 18-20 .474 Kirk Train 1937-38 2 6-7 .462 Gene Corrigan 1959-67 9 52-49 .515 John Goucher 1939 1 0-8 .000 Buddy Beardmore 1968-69 2 14-9 .609 Walter Coakley 1941 1 0-5 .000 Glenn Thiel 1970-77 8 63-30 .677 Erv Dickey 1942 1 0-4 .000 Jim Adams 1978-92 15 137-60 .695 Randall Coleman 1947-48 2 7-10 .412 Dom Starsia 1993- 21 247-84 .746 Charles Guy 1949-50 2 15-7 .682 OVERALL 80 593-335-6 .638 Robert Fuller 1951-53 3 21-7 .750 VIRGINIA VS. ALL-OPPONENTS Opponent Won Lost Tied Opponent Won Lost Tied Opponent Won Lost Tied Adelphi 1 0 0 Georgetown 2 0 0 Princeton 14 10 0 Air Force 0 1 0 Georgia 0 2 0 Princeton JV 0 1 0 Albany 1 0 0 Georgia Tech 0 1 2 Quantico Marines 0 1 0 All-England 1 0 0 Harvard 3 0 0 Radford 7 0 0 Alumni 10 1 0 Hobart 4 0 0 Randolph-Macon 1 4 2 Annapolis LC 2 0 0 Hofstra 11 4 0 RPI 3 2 0 Army 3 10 0 Johns Hopkins 28 55 1 Robert Morris 1 0 0 Aust . All Stars 1 0 0 Johns Hopkins B 0 1 0 Richmond First Meeting Baltimore LC 1 0 0 Kenyon 1 0 0 Richmond LC 2 0 0 Baltimore 9 5 0 L’Hirondelle LC 0 4 0 Roanoke 15 0 0 Baltimore K of C 1 0 0 Long Island AC 1 0 0 Rutgers 4 4 0 Bellarmine 2 0 0 Loyola 11 5 0 St . John’s (Md ). 0 4 0 Binghamton 1 0 0 Manhattan 1 0 0 St . John’s B (Md .) 1 0 0 Bowling Green 1 0 0 UMBC 13 2 0 St . John’s (N Y. .) 1 0 0 Brown 11 1 0 Maryland 44 46 0 Stony Brook 11 0 0 Bryant 1 0 0 Maryland LC 1 0 0 Swarthmore 0 1 0 Bucknell 3 0 0 Massachusetts 8 0 0 Syracuse 15 14 0 Butler 4 0 0 Mercyhurst 2 0 0 Towson 13 3 0 Carling LC 2 2 0 Mount St. Mary’s 11 0 0 Union 1 0 0 Colgate 4 0 0 Mt . Washington LC 1 18 0 University LC 0 1 0 Connecticut 1 0 0 Navy 18 31 0 Vermont 6 0 0 Cornell 9 4 0 Navy B 0 4 0 Villanova 2 0 0 Cortland 2 0 0 New Hampshire 4 0 0 VMI 20 0 0 Dartmouth 7 1 0 North Carolina 49 27 0 Virginia Tech 10 0 0 Delaware 8 2 0 N .C . State 4 1 0 Washington & Lee 42 14 0 Denison 4 0 0 Notre Dame 5 2 0 Washington AC 0 1 0 Denver 5 1 0 Ohio State 6 1 0 Washington College 9 3 0 Drexel 12 1 0 Ohio Wesleyan 1 0 0 Washington LC 2 1 0 Duke 49 28 0 Oxford-Cambridge 1 1 0 William & Mary 5 0 0 English Tour 6 1 1 Penn 4 2 0 Williams 3 0 0 Franklin & Marshall 1 0 0 Penn State 5 2 0 Yale 3 4 0 OVERALL 593 335 6 W L T Pct. ACC 108 59 0 .647 2014 opponents are indicated in bold OVERALL ACC 156 101 2 .606 STATE 102 19 2 .837 COLLEGE 559 304 5 .647 USILA (since 1948) 582 277 2 .677 Overall 593 335 6 .638

72 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 ALL-TIME MLL DRAFT PICKS Year Name Pos. Team Round (Overall) 2002 Conor Gill A Boston 1 (3) 2002 Mark Koontz D Rochester 4 (22) 2002 Nick Russo M Bridgeport 5 (29) 2002 Brenndan Mohler M Baltimore 5 (30) 2003 Chris Rotelli M Bridgeport 1 (1) 2003 AJ Shannon M New Jersey 1 (4) 2003 Billy Glading M Rochester 3 (17) 2003 Trey Whitty D Baltimore 4 (24) 2003 Ned Bowen D Boston 5 (27) 2004 Tillman Johnson G Philadelphia 1 (3) 2005 John Christmas A Boston 1 (5) 2005 Rob Bateman D New Jersey 4 (23) 2005 Jack deVilliers M Long Island 5 (26) 2006 Kyle Dixon M Baltimore 1 (2) 2006 Matt Ward A Baltimore 1 (4) 2006 Michael Culver D Chicago 1 (7) 2006 Matt Poskay M Boston 2 (12) UVA and MLL By the Numbers 2006 Steve Holmes D San Francisco 3 (22) 17 - First round draft picks, most all-time of any school 2006 JJ Morrissey M Rochester 3 (28) 18 - UVa alumni on MLL rosters in 2013, third-most of any school 2007 Kip Turner G Boston 1 (2) 44 - Cavaliers drafted since the MLL’s inception in 2001, second-most all-time of any school 2007 Drew Thompson M Boston 3 (21) 56 - Cavaliers who appeared on an MLL roster, second-most all-time of all schools 2007 Ricky Smith D Washington 3 (26) 2008 Will Barrow M Chicago 2 (11) CURRENT MLL FRANCHISES FORMER MLL FRANCHISES 2008 Ben Rubeor A Long Island 2 (14) Boston Cannons (2001-present) Bridgeport Barrage (2001-03) 2008 Bud Petit G Chicago 5 (41) (2012-present) (2004-08) 2009 Danny Glading A Washington 1 (5) 2009 Mike Timms D Toronto 3 (25) (2010-present) ^ 2009 Garrett Billings A Toronto 4 (32) (2006-present) Baltimore Bayhawks (2001-05) 2010 Ken Clausen D Denver 1 (5) (2014-present)% Washington Bayhawks (2007-09) 2010 Brian Carroll M Chesapeake 1 (6) (2013-present) $ Long Island Lizards (2001-12) 2010 Ryan Nizolek D Boston 5 (27) Ohio Machine (2012-present) 2011 Shamel Bratton M Boston 1 (4) Chicago Machine (2006-10) 2011 Rhamel Bratton M Long Island 3 (17) Rochester Rattlers (2012-present) * (2009-13) 2011 Adam Ghitelman G Denver 8 (45) ^ - Franchise was previously in Baltimore and 2012 Steele Stanwick A Ohio 1 (2) Washington . (2006-08) 2012 Colin Briggs M Denver 1 (6) (2001-08) $ -Franchise previously went by Long Island and 2012 Chris Bocklet A Charlotte 4 (29) changed name for the 2013 season to New York . Rochester Rattlers (2001-08) 2012 Matt Lovejoy D Hamilton 4 (31) (2006-08) 2012 Chris Clements LSM Boston 5 (40) * - Chicago franchise moved to Rochester after 2013 Chris LaPierre M Hamilton 1 (2) 2010 season and took the name of the former fran- 2013 Matt White A Charlotte 4 (28) chise that folded there in 2008 . 2014 Scott McWilliams D Boston 1 (8) % - Franchise will play inaugural season in Boca 2014 Rob Emery M Boston 3 (17) Raton, Fla ., in 2014 with players from the Hamil- 2014 Mark Cockerton A Rochester 7 (56) ton Nationals after that franchise dissolved . ALL-TIME CAVALIERS IN THE MLL Player (Pos.) – Last UVa Season Player (Pos.) – Last UVa Season Player (Pos.) – Last UVa Season Player (Pos.) – Last UVa Season Will Barrow (M) – 2008 Rob Fortunato (G) – 2012 Doug Knight (A) – 1997 A .J . Shannon (M) – 2003 Chicago Rochester Boston New Jersey Garrett Billings (A) – 2009 Ohio Philadelphia Rochester Chicago Adam Ghitelman (G) – 2011 Jason Leneau (M) – 2002 Boston Toronto Denver Los Angeles Ricky Smith (D) – 2007 Hamilton Charlotte Matt Lovejoy (D) – 2012 Washington Chris Bocklet (A) – 2012 Steve Giannone (M) – 2009 Hamilton Long Island Denver Denver Bray Malphrus (D) – 2011 Steele Stanwick (A) – 2012 Colin Briggs (M) – 2012 Conor Gill (A) – 2002 Chesapeake Ohio Denver Boston Drew Melchionni (M) – 1998 Drew Thompson (M) – 2007 Boston Washington New Jersey Boston Ned Bowen (D) – 2003 Billy Glading (M) – 2003 Woody Moore (M) – 1994 Mikey Thompson (M) – 2010 San Francisco Boston New Jersey Denver Brian Carroll (M) – 2010 Washington J .J . Morrissey (M) – 2006 Charlotte Chesapeake Chesapeake Los Angeles Mike Timms (D) – 2009 Charlotte Danny Glading (A) – 2009 Boston Toronto John Christmas (A) – 2005 Washington Jamison Mullen (A) – 2001 Greg Traynor (M) – 1995 Boston Chesapeake Boston Boston Chesapeake Zach Heffner (M) – 2003 Washington Long Island Ken Clausen (D) – 2010 Chicago Ryan Nizolek (D) – 2010 New Jersey Denver San Francisco Boston Kip Turner (G) – 2007 Michael Culver (D) – 2006 Hanley Holcomb (A/M) – 2001 Bud Petit (G) – 2008 Boston Chicago Boston Chicago Chesapeake David Curry (M) - 1997 Steve Holmes (D) – 2005 Matt Poskay (M) – 2006 Matt Ward (A) – 2006 New Jersey San Francisco Boston Baltimore Baltimore Chicago Tucker Radebaugh (M) – 1999 Washington Ryan Curtis (D) - 2000 Denver Boston Michael Watson (A) – 1997 Boston Brett Hughes (D) – 2004 Chris Rotelli (M) - 2003 Boston Washington New Jersey Bridgeport Los Angeles Boston Los Angeles Boston Matt White (M) – 2013 Jack deVilliers (FO/M) – 2005 Denver San Francisco Charlotte Long Island Ohio Chicago Tim Whiteley (A) – 1996 Philadelphia Jay Jalbert (M) – 2000 Ben Rubeor (A) – 2008 Boston Kyle Dixon (M) – 2006 New Jersey Long Island Trey Whitty (D) – 2003 Baltimore Long Island Washington San Francisco Washington David Jenkins (M) – 2001 Chesapeake Denver Chesapeake Boston Nick Russo (M) – 2002 Joe Yevoli (A) - 2005 Adam Fassnacht (FO/M) – 2007 Tillman Johnson (G) - 2004 Bridgeport San Francisco Denver Rochester Philadelphia New Jersey Washington Los Angeles Long Island Denver New York Players in bold were part of an MLL roster in 2013 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 73 ADMINISTRATION

TERESA A. SULLIVAN Grounds, and providing needy students CRAIG LITTLEPAGE University President with scholarships. Director of Athletics Teresa A. Sullivan is the President Sullivan is a respected Committed to preserv- ’s scholar in labor force demography. ing and building on UVa’s eighth president. Since taking The author or coauthor of six books longstanding tradition of office and many scholarly articles, her most academic and athletic excellence, in 2010, she has led UVa through a recent research has focused on measur- Craig Littlepage is in his 13th year period of significant progress. In fall ing productivity in higher education. as Virginia’s Athletics Director. 2012, she launched a strategic plan- President Sullivan is a Fellow Littlepage’s appointment as athletics ning effort to provide a road-map of the American Association for director was announced in August of for the University’s future, while the Advancement of Science. She 2001. gathering input from 10,000 alumni, serves as Vice Chair of the Council Littlepage served as Virginia’s parents, students, faculty, staff, and of Presidents for the Association of interim athletics director from June 1, others. President Sullivan developed a Governing Boards of Universities and 2001, until his permanent appointment new financial model for the University Colleges, and as a member of the to the position. He had also served as to ensure stability and transparency Advisory Board for the Northern the University’s interim athletics direc- and to spur innovation in a period of Virginia Technology Council, the trade tor from December of 1994 until July significant financial pressure in association of the technology industry of 1995. higher education. in Northern Virginia. She serves as the The first African-American President Sullivan has assembled Association of American Universities athletics director in Atlantic Coast a highly effective leadership team, (AAU) representative on the American Conference history, Littlepage led by executive vice president and Council on Education (ACE) Board was named the Black Coaches provost John Simon, executive vice of Directors, and as a member of Association’s “Athletics Administrator president and chief operating officer the Higher Education Advisory of the Year” in 2003 and 2006. He Pat Hogan, senior vice president Committee that provides guidance for was also listed on Sports Illustrated’s for university advancement Bob implementation of the Virginia Higher list of the 101 most influential minori- Sweeney, and a group of experienced Education Opportunity Act of 2011. In ties in sports in 2003 and 2004. In deans, vice presidents, and staff. 2013, the Governor appointed her to March 2005, Littlepage was named Working with her team, President the Innovation and Entrepreneurship one of Black Enterprise magazine’s Sullivan has prepared UVa to tackle Investment Authority. “Most Powerful African-Americans in the serious challenges in higher edu- President Sullivan came to UVa Sports.” cation related to cost-containment, from the University of Michigan, Littlepage has been a member of affordability, faculty compensation, where she was provost and executive UVa’s athletics administration since and the emergence of online educa- vice president for academic affairs. 1990 when he was appointed an assis- tion. UVa now has ongoing efforts, at Prior to her work at Michigan, Ms. tant athletics director, a position he both the unit and the pan-University Sullivan was executive vice chancellor held from 1990-1991. He then spent levels, to reduce costs, improve pro- for academic affairs for the University four years as the associate director of cesses, and enhance efficiency, while of Texas System, a position she held athletics for programs and six years protecting the quality of the academic from 2002 until May 2006. She (1995-2001) as senior associate direc- enterprise. In 2013, President Sullivan served as faculty member at the tor of athletics, managing all aspects of proposed a plan to aggressively University of Texas at Austin from the athletics department’s day-to-day improve faculty compensation after 1981 to 2006. operations. many years of stagnation in faculty She is a graduate of Michigan State Littlepage leads a comprehensive salaries. Under her leadership, faculty University’s James Madison College, 25-sport athletics program that rou- and staff have been encouraged to and earned her doctoral degree in soci- tinely competes for championships experiment strategically ology from the University of Chicago. and national rankings in many sports. with new technologies, such as mas- She is married to Douglas Laycock, At the same time, Cavalier student- sive open online courses, or MOOCs. the Robert E. Scott Distinguished athletes who exhaust their eligibility President Sullivan also provided Professor of Law at UVa. at Virginia graduate at a rate compa- seed funding to allow professors to They have two adult sons. rable to the student body as a whole. experiment with “hybrid” courses that President Sullivan is a passion- Annually, UVa student-athletes rank combine the traditional classroom ate fan of UVa athletics, and regu- among the top Division I-A public uni- experience with technology-enhanced larly attends sports events on and off versities in the country in graduation teaching. Grounds. rates. In spring 2013, President Sullivan He has outlined a number of ambi- led the University to completion of its tious 10-year goals for the department $3-billion capital campaign, and quick- to achieve by 2022: graduate 100 ly announced plans to raise $400 mil- percent of its student-athletes; win 12 lion to support three strategic priorities: national championships and 70 confer- retaining and recruiting top faculty, ence titles; fully endow all scholarships restoring the University’s Jeffersonian and provide the operational support

74 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 required to meet all other stated goals; Association of Collegiate Athletics gram as an assistant coach in 1976. build and maintain high-quality facili- Directors (NACDA) from 2006-10. The LaMott, Pa., native earned his ties; annually recruit the best student- In February 2002, he was appoint- bachelor’s degree in economics from athletes in the country (based on how ed to the 10-member Division I Men’s the Wharton School at the University coaches rate their top prospects); and Basketball Committee by the NCAA of Pennsylvania in 1973. He was a fully comply with Title IX. Championship/Competition Cabinet member of three Ivy League basket- Such goals reflect Littlepage’s and served a five-year term which ball championship teams at Penn and vision of “uncompromised excellence was completed Aug. 31, 2007. In was instrumental in the Quakers’ drive in intercollegiate athletics” as well 2005-06, Littlepage served as the chair to three consecutive NCAA Eastern as the department’s overall mission of the Men’s Division I Basketball Regional playoff appearances. to “enhance and support the intel- Committee and administered its selec- Littlepage and his wife Margaret lectual purpose of the University and tion process. have three children, two daughters its exemplary academic standards and Littlepage previously was a mem- Erica (27) and Erin (22), and a son traditions.” ber of the NCAA Division I Infractions Murray (24). Virginia’s first NCAA champion- Committee and the NCAA Academics, ship in men’s capped another Eligibility and Compliance Cabinet, successful athletics season in which serving on the Recruiting and Student- teams or individuals from 19 of the Athlete Reinstatement Subcommittees. Cavaliers’ 25 intercollegiate athletics He chaired the Reinstatement programs advanced to NCAA post- Subcommittee in 1999-2000. He also season competition in 2012-13. The served the NCAA on committees that Cavaliers finished 20th in the Learfield studied sports wagering, postgame Sports Directors’ Cup standings, their crowd control, basketball issues, and seventh consecutive top-20 finish the College Basketball Partnership. including a school high of No. 3 in He has participated as a presenter and 2010. mentor to the NCAA’s Ethnic Minority Other team highlights from 2012- Male Institute and the Black Coaches 13 included the rowing team’s fifth- and Administrator Association. place national finish, baseball’s fourth Littlepage has chaired the ACC NCAA Super Regional appearance in Women’s Basketball Committee, ACC the last five years and the men’s ten- Committee on Awards, ACC Student- nis team winning the ITA National Athlete Welfare Committee, the ACC Team Indoor Championship for the Men’s and Women’s Swimming/ fifth time in the past six years. Jarmere Diving Committees and the ACC Jenkins and Mac Styslinger became Men’s Soccer Committee. the third men’s tennis duo in the past He is a member of the Associate five years to win the NCAA Doubles Faculty for the University’s Center Championship. for Alcohol and Substance Education, Virginia has won eight team and participates in various alcohol NCAA Championships and 13 indi- and drug prevention/education con- vidual NCAA Championships in ferences. Littlepage also has been the last 11 years. The Cavaliers have active in the local community, having also won 56 ACC Championships in served on the Board of Directors for that time frame, more than any other the Charlottesville Ronald McDonald conference school. UVa claimed a House and serving as a Trustee with league-leading five ACC champion- the Mount Zion Baptist Church and ships in 2012-13 and has led the ACC the St. Anne’s-Belfield School. in league championships in five of the Before beginning his career in athlet- last six athletics seasons. ics administration, Littlepage served Great progress has also been made two stints as an assistant coach with in the area of athletics facility improve- the Cavalier men’s basketball program, ments during Littlepage’s watch, from 1976-82 and from 1988-90. including the additions of the George Littlepage held head coaching posi- Welsh Indoor Practice Facility (2013) tions at Pennsylvania (1982-85) and and John Paul Jones Arena (2006). at Rutgers (1985-88) before returning Littlepage has held many leader- to Virginia. While he was at Penn, the ship roles within the NCAA, ACC, the Quakers won the Ivy League cham- University-at-large and professional pionship and participated in the 1985 organizations. He is currently a mem- NCAA Tournament. Littlepage was an ber of the John McLendon Foundation assistant basketball coach at Villanova Steering Committee and served on the for two years and at Yale for one year Executive Committee of the National before joining the UVa basketball pro-

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 75 SENIOR STAFF JON OLIVER Miller was the associate athletics direc- He also serves as the University’s Executive Associate tor for programs/senior women’s admin- licensing director. Athletics Director istrator. Goodale had supervised the mar- Jon Oliver is in his 13th Miller serves on the University keting and video service areas for the year at Virginia. His primary Calendar Committee, Admissions last seven years after serving as UVa’s responsibility is oversight of the day-to- Committee and Judicial Review Board. director of video services since July of day operations of the athletics depart- She is the Chair of the ACC Women’s 2004. ment. Lacrosse Committee and is a member of He received the Bus Male Service Oliver is the administrative liaison the ACC Women’s Basketball, Baseball Award in 2005 and was named the for football, men’s basketball and men’s and Men’s Lacrosse Committee. department’s employee of the year in tennis and he has senior staff admin- Recently Miller was elected Chair 2010. istrative oversight responsibilities for of the NCAA Division I Championship/ Goodale was the creative direc- Academic Affairs, Equipment Room Sports Management Cabinet and Chair tor for Cavalier Sports Marketing Operations, Human Resources, Facilities of the National Women’s Lacrosse Hall from 1998-2004. Prior to that, he and Game Operations, Lifeskills, of Fame Committee (women’s division). was a member of the Virginia Sports Marketing and Promotions, Head coach of the UVa women’s Marketing staff, serving as producer of Sports Medicine, Sports Nutrition, lacrosse team for 12 seasons, Miller the football and basketball coaches tele- Sports Psychology, Strength and resigned her coaching duties in 1995 vision shows and as an account execu- Conditioning and Video Services. Oliver for a full-time administrative role. She tive. also serves as the Department’s repre- retired as the winningest coach in UVa He is a 1994 graduate of Virginia. sentative on all major facility projects. women’s lacrosse history, compiling a Following his graduation, he was a Before coming to UVa, Oliver spent record of 145-44, including two national sports reporter and anchor for WVIR- the previous six years involved in vari- championships and six Final Four TV in Charlottesville. ous aspects of athletic administration appearances. She was elected to the Goodale and his wife, Tamar, have at Washington State University. Oliver Virginia chapter of the Lacrosse Hall of a daughter, Ava, and a son, Graham. ended his tenure at WSU as the associ- Fame in 1996, the New England chapter ate athletics director for external affairs of the Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2000 DIRK KATSTRA and prior to that served as the associate and the U.S. Lacrosse National Hall of Executive Director of athletics director for finance and facili- Fame and Oliver Ames High School the Virginia Athletics ties development, the assistant athletics Hall of Fame in 2003. Foundation/Senior director for business and compliance A native of Easton, Mass., Miller Associate Athletics Director and the director of compliance. graduated from Northeastern University Dirk Katstra is in his 18th year Oliver earned a bachelor’s degree in 1973 and was elected to her alma as executive director of the Virginia in communications from Boise State in mater’s Hall of Fame in 1983. She was Athletics Foundation. In July of 2013 1994 and his law degree from the Idaho a three-sport standout at Northeastern in he was named senior associate athlet- School of Law in 1997. basketball, field hockey and lacrosse. ics director and took on the role as Oliver is a former member of Miller is a member and serves on the sport administrator for men’s and the University of Idaho Law School the Board of Directors for the National women’s swimming and diving. Advisory Board and served on the Association of Collegiate Women In June 2004, Katstra was named NCAA’s Minority Opportunities and Athletic Administrators and is a member Fundraiser of the Year by the National Interests Committee. of the National Association of Collegiate Association of Athletic Development He is a member of the National Directors of Athletics. In May 1999, she Directors (NAADD) in recognition of Association of Collegiate Directors received the Woman of Achievement his outstanding leadership and success of Athletics (NACDA) and the Black Award from the UVa Women’s Faculty in fundraising on behalf of Virginia Coaches & Administrators (BCA). and Professional Association and in athletics. In June 2012, he was named He and his wife, November, have a 2009 she received the President’s Award to the executive committee of NAADD son, Dante, and two daughters, Ariana for Exemplary Service to the ACC. for a your-year term. and Mia. The annual campaign supports stu- TODD GOODALE dent athletes in all 25 sports programs JANE MILLER Associate Athletics Director in the form of scholarships, summer Senior Associate for External Affairs school, academic affairs and opera- Athletics Director for Todd Goodale was named tional costs. The foundation is also Programs/Senior Woman associate director of athletics responsible for all fund raising efforts Administrator for external affairs in July of 2013. In for endowments for scholarships and A 30-year veteran of the Virginia ath- that role, he oversees the ticketing, mar- operating costs. In addition, the founda- letics department, Jane Miller has served keting and promotions, media relations, tion is responsible for supporting all as the senior associate director of athlet- and video services departments. fund raising efforts in the area of capital ics for programs since 2001. Previously, projects, including the new 76 VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 track and field facility, the recent $4 the University’s audit, budget, financial VALERIE RICHARDSON million expansion to Davenport Field administration and procurement offices. Associate Athletics Director for and the John Paul Jones Arena, UVa’s Pritzker returns to Virginia after Sports Programs $129 million basketball arena and one season as the head rowing coach at Valerie Richardson is in special events center, which opened in Iowa. He spent the previous nine years her sixth year as associate July 2006. He recently spearheaded the as a member of Virginia’s coaching director of athletics for sports programs. fund raising efforts for the $13 million staff, from 2004 to 2012. After volun- Her primary area of responsibility is the indoor football practice facility sched- teering with the rowing team during the supervision of multiple sports programs uled that was completed in 2013. 2004 season, while earning his mas- and their head coaches. She participates Katstra previously served the athlet- ter’s degree in business administration, on various ACC, UVa and departmental ics department as the associate director Pritzker assumed full-time coaching committees and has responsibilities in for external affairs, overseeing the long- responsibilities in the fall of 2004. In long-range planning and scheduling, range planning and daily operations for 2007 he was promoted to associate policy and procedure development media relations, sports publications, and head coach. While at Virginia, Pritzker and implementation, and budgeting. the ticket office. From 1992 to 1996, helped guide the Cavaliers to NCAA Richardson has served as both chair Katstra served as director of annual giv- team championships in 2010 and 2012, of the NCAA Honors Committee and ing for the Foundation. along with runner-up finishes in 2005 as a member of the NCAA Minority A native of Stilwell, Kan., Katstra is and 2007. Virginia won eight ACC titles Opportunities and Interests Committee. a 1991 graduate of UVa with a degree in his nine seasons. She came to UVa from St. John’s in sport management. A member of the While working with the Cavaliers’ University in New York, where she was Cavalier basketball team from 1987 to rowing program, Pritzker also worked the associate athletics director for exter- 1991, Katstra played on three NCAA with Oliver on finance and budget- nal affairs directing all major fundraising Tournament teams and was a senior ing matters, including forecasting and events for the office of athletics develop- captain on the 1990-91 squad. achieving financial efficiencies. He ment while assisting with annual giving Before joining the Virginia Athletics worked directly with different units efforts for several programs. Foundation staff in 1992, Katstra served within the athletics department on bud- Prior to working at St. John’s, an internship with the athletics depart- get management. He also developed Richardson was the associate athletics ment’s promotions and marketing risk analyses for long-term budget plan- director/senior woman administrator at office, and had administrative respon- ning. Columbia University where she served sibilities with the men’s basketball pro- Pritzker’s business background as a member of the athletics depart- gram. includes a two-year stint with Credit ment’s executive management team Katstra is married to the former Suisse First Boston in New York City and supervised eight athletics programs. Michelle Massie of Charlottesville. The as a sales analyst where he conducted She worked in a similar capacity at the couple has two sons, Austin and Ryan, research and financial analysis for University of California, Santa Barbara, and daughter, Ryleigh. Katstra’s father, major institutional clients. He also where she supervised 10 sports pro- the late Richard Katstra, lettered as a worked for two years for Kingdon grams, in addition to the compliance member of the UVa basketball team in Capital Management as an associate. staff, in her role as Associate A.D./SWA. 1963 and 1964. He developed proprietary valuation Richardson spent six years at the models to evaluate investments and West Coast Conference prior to assum- STEVE PRITZKER advised portfolio managers. ing the UCSB position, serving first Associate Athletics Director A native of Alexandria, Va., Pritzker as Director of Championships and for Business Operations graduated from Yale in 1999 and Membership Services before being pro- Steve Pritzker is in his first received his master’s degree from moted to Assistant Commissioner/SWA. year as the associate athlet- UVa’s Darden Graduate School of A California native, she graduated ics director for business operations and Business in 2005. He was selected as from Stanford University in 1995 with a the chief financial officer (CFO) for the a Schwartz Research Fellow at Yale, degree in psychology. She worked as a University of Virginia athletics depart- while earning four varsity letters as a media relations assistant at Washington ment. coxswain on the rowing team. State, and spent one year each as a In addition to supervising the busi- While a graduate student, Pritzker championships intern with the NCAA ness operations staff and the manager was selected as a resident for the and Director of Marketing for MAAC of information systems, Pritzker serves Range in the historical Academical Properties. She is a member of the as the financial adviser to the athletics Village at UVa on the basis of his aca- National Association of Collegiate department staff and coordinates the demic achievement and service to the Directors of Athletics and the National implementation and management of the University. Association of Collegiate Women department’s operating budget. He serves Athletics Administrators. as the department’s primary liaison to

VIRGINIA LACROSSE 2014 77 COVERING THE CAVALIERS The 2014 edition of the University of Virginia Lacrosse Fact Book has been prepared by the UVa Athletics Media Relations Office to help members of the news media become acquainted with the facts and figures concerning the Virginia lacrosse program and for use as handy reference material during the 2014 season . For more information on the Virginia lacrosse team, please contact UVa Assistant Athletics Media Relations Director Vincent Briedis at (434) 982- 5533 . Press facilities for home games are in the VINCENT BRIEDIS Press Box at Klöckner Stadium .

CREDENTIALS Admission to the press box is by official credential only and is strictly limited to members of the working press, radio and television personnel . Please allow ample time for the mailing of credentials or they will be left at the Will Call window at Klöckner Stadium . Special requests should be made in advance . Parking is always available on an unreserved basis at University Hall . Normal pregame and postgame information is supplied . PHOTOGRAPHERS Requests for photo passes must be made in advance through the Athletics Media Relations Office . Photographers must observe the field markings for lacrosse . No tri-pod equipment may be used on the field level, for the safety of the players and photographers .

RADIO Broadcasts are made from the radio broadcast facilities in Klöckner Stadium . There is one courtesy line available for use by visiting radio crews . Adequate space is available for the visiting team needs . Arrangement for broadcasts must be validated in advance through the UVa Athletics Media Relations Office . TELEVISION All requests for televising games must be made in advance through the UVa Sports Promotions Office . Television rights are subject to restrictions set forth by the Atlantic Coast Conference and the University of Virginia . Permission must be obtained in advance to videotape the games for any purpose . INTERVIEWS All requests for interviews with coaches and players should be made through Vincent Briedis in the Athletics Media Relations Office . Postgame interviews are conducted at field level following the postgame handshake . VISIT UVA’S WEB SITE Information on all of Virginia’s varsity sports is available on the UVa Athletics Department’s official web site: www virginiasports. com. and www .virginiasportstv .com

PHONE NUMBERS TO NOTE (434 Area Code) Athletics Director ...... 982-5100 Lacrosse Office ...... 982-5126 Klöckner Stadium Press Box ...... 977-2690 Athletics Media Relations Office ...... 982-5500 Athletics Media Relations Fax ...... 982-5525 Vincent Briedis, Assistant Director (lacrosse contact) . . . . . 982-5533 (O) ...... 326-3792 (C) E-mail: ...... briedis@virginia .edu Twitter: ...... @Briedis_UVa ...... @UVaMensLacrosse Ticket Office ...... 800-542-UVA1 924-UVA1