2005 Johns Hopkins Men’s Lacrosse Notes Hopkins Lacrosse 34 Straight NCAA Tournaments • 26 NCAA Semifinal Appearances • 16 NCAA Championship Games 8 NCAA Titles • 174 First Team All-Americans Season-Ending Notebook NCAA Champions • 16-0
The Team: Johns Hopkins closed out a storybook season with a thrilling run at the Final Four that Coaching Staff culminated with the program’s eighth NCAA Championship and 43rd overall national championship. Head Coach: Dave Pietramala (Johns Hopkins ‘90) The Blue Jays defeated Virginia, 9-8 in overtime, in the semifinals before coming back with an identical Career Record/Yrs: 86-27 (.761)/8 Years 9-8 win over Duke in the NCAA Championship Game. Record at Hopkins/Yrs: 63-10 (.863)/5 Years Associate Head Coach: Seth Tierney (Offensive Coordinator) Title Town: The win over Duke gave the Blue Jays their eighth NCAA Men’s Lacrosse championship Assistant Coaches: Bill Dwan (Defense), Dave Allan (Volunteer) (1974, 1978-80, 1984-85, 1987, 2005) and 43rd overall national championship in the sport.
JHU Men’s Lacrosse Quick Facts Perfection: The Blue Jays didn’t enter the season with a goal of going undefeated, but after 16 Overall Record: 16-0 games they had done just that. The undefeated season is just the third for the Blue Jays since the NCAA Current Streak: Won 16 Tournament debuted in 1971 (1979/13-0 and 1984/14-0). Since the program was formed in 1883 Johns Post Season: NCAA Champions Hopkins has gone through a season undefeated and untied just nine times (1906, 1926, 1927, 1932, 1933, 1941, 1979, 1984, 2005). Captains: Kyle Harrison, Peter LeSueur Matt Rewkowski, Chris Watson JHU Sets Victories Record: The win over Virginia in the NCAA Semifinals was JHU’s school-record Athletic Trainer: Brad Mountcastle 15th of the season and the Blue Jays polished off their national championship season with the win over Duke that gave them 16 wins on the year. Hopkins had previously won 14 games in a season three All-Time Record: 849-263-15 (.760) times in its history (1980, 1984, 2003). National Championships: 43 NCAA Championships: 8 (1974, 78-80, 84-85, 87, 2005) Rare Feat: Johns Hopkins became the 11th team since the NCAA began sanctioning the men’s la- Consecutive NCAA Tournament Appearances: 35 crosse championship (1971) to win the title with an undefeated record. Prior to this season the last was NCAA Championship Game Appearances: 16 Princeton in 1997 (15-0). NCAA Semifinal Appearances: 26 More Rare: Johns Hopkins became just the third team to post a perfect 16-0 record and win the NCAA All-Time NCAA Tournament Record: 56-26 (.683) title. Cornell was the first in 1976 and North Carolina matched the mark in 1991.
Home Field: Homewood Field These are the Facts: Johns Hopkins completed the 2005 season with an all-time record of 849-263- Surface: Artificial Turf 15 (.760) in 118 seasons of play. The Blue Jays own eight NCAA Championships, 29 USILA titles and Capacity: 8,500 six ILA titles for a total of 42 national championships.
Sports Information Streaking: The Blue Jays’ 16-0 record in 2005 is the best in school history (in terms of total wins). Associate AD/SID: Ernie Larossa The 16-game winning streak is also the longest winning streak by a Johns Hopkins team since 1984-85, Larossa Office Phone: 410/516-0552 when the Blue Jays ripped off 19 straight wins. The school record for consecutive wins is 25, originally Larossa Home Phone: 410/529-5510 set from 1932-34 and matched from 1978-80. Hopkins’ current 16-game winning streak is the eighth- Larossa Cell Phone: 410/299-7437 longest in school history. SID Fax: 410/516-7482 34 In a Row: This year’s tournament bid was the 34th straight for the Johns Hopkins men’s Press Box Phone: 410/516-0243 lacrosse team. This is not only the longest streak in lacrosse it is the longest active streak of qualifying SID Email: [email protected] for an NCAA Tournament in any Division I team sport (see page 5 side-bar for more information). Internet Address: www.HopkinsSports.com
2005 Johns Hopkins Men’s Lacrosse Schedule/Results
Date Opponent Time/Result Notes Mar. 5 @ #3 Princeton W/9-6 Blue Jays open game with 6-0 run - Byrne (3g, 1a), Barrie and Harrison (1g, 2a) 8 UMBC W/9-6 Greg Peyser career high four goals, Harrison (2g, 2a), Jake Byrne (1g, 1a) 12 Hofstra W/11-5 Benson career high three goals & four points, Braun 13-of-15 on faceoffs, G. Peyser (2g, 1a) 18 @ #7 Syracuse (OT) W/12-11 JHU erases 7-1 deficit - Rabil career-high 4 goals, Harrison (2g, 3a), Peyser (3g) game-winner in OT 26 #2 Virginia W/9-7 Schwartzman career-high 20 saves - Huntley (3g, 2a), all three goals in the fourth quarter Apr. 2 @ #17 North Carolina W/7-5 Rabil (3g), LeSueur (2g), Schwartzman (12 saves) / 12th straight win over North Carolina 5 #14 Albany W/19-6 Byrne (5g, 2a), Malo (4g), Harrison (1g, 5a) / JHU leads 7-1 after one and 12-2 at the half 8 #2 Duke (2OT) W/11-10 Huntley 3g, including 2OT game-winner / Harrison 2g, 2a / JHU closes game with 5-2 run 15 @ #9 Maryland W/11-6 Freshmen fuel victory - Huntley (3g, 1a), Rabil (2g, 1a), S. Peyser (2g) 23 #5 Navy (OT) W/9-8 Harrison (career-high 5g) ties game with 23 seconds left ... wins it in OT. 31st straight win over Navy 30 @ #12 Towson W/8-4 Schwartzman career-high 21 saves / Rabil 2g, 1a / LeSueur 2g / JHU outscores TU, 5-1 in 4th quarter May 7 Loyola ! W/12-6 JHU scores 1st eight goals of second half to extend 4-3 lead / Malo (1g, 3a), Byrne (2g, 1a), Rabil (2g) 14 Marist (NCAA 1st Round) W/22-6 Ties JHU record for most goals in NCAA game / Rabil (2g, 4a), Huntley (4g, 1a), freshmen (13g, 6a) 21 #8 Massachusetts (NCAA QF) W/19-9 Rewkowski career-high 4g and 1a / Harrison 2g, 3a / JHU jumps to 8-2 lead and cruises in 2nd half 28 #4 Virginia (NCAA SF) (OT) W/9-8 Byrne ties game with 1.4 seconds remaining / Erwin scores game-winner in OT 30 #2 Duke (NCAA Final) W/9-8 Harrison, G. Peyser, Huntley, Rabil (2g) / Schwartzman (12 saves) / JHU holds Duke scoreless for final 27:43
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26th Semifinal Appearance: Johns Hopkins made its JHU’s Longest Winning Streaks Johns Hopkins’ Record... record 26th trip to the NCAA Semifinals this season. The Blue Jays were the only team returning from last season’s Rank Streak Year(s) In Under Current final four and made their fourth straight trip to the semifinals 1T. 25______1978-80 2005 Petro Streak and sixth in the last seven years. Johns Hopkins boasts an 25______1932-34 Overall: 16-0 63-10 W16 all-time record of 16-10 in semifinal games. For comparison, 3. 22______1980-81 only three other teams have even qualified for the tourna- 4. 20______1926-28 At home: 9-0 37-1 W36 ment 26 or more times: Virginia (28), Maryland (28) and 5T. 19______1984-85 On the road: 5-0 22-5 W8 Syracuse (26). At a neutral site: 2-0 4-4 W2 19______1940-42 7. 18______1968-69 Blue Jays Earn Top Seed: Johns Hopkins locked up the 8. 16______2005 On artificial turf: 12-0 49-3 W29 number one seed in the NCAA Tournament with the win over On grass: 4-0 13-6 W6 Loyola in the regular season finale. The Blue Jays have been On Fieldturf: 0-0 1-1 L1 seeded number one in each of the last four years and 11 times since the tournament began in 1971. This is the second time in JHU history the Blue Jays have been seeded number one in four straight tournaments. Hopkins During the day: 12-0 51-7 W12 earned the top seed in 1983, 1984, 1985 and 1986. These represent the only two times in the history of the At night: 4-0 12-3 W5 tournament a team has earned the number one seed four straight times.
In overtime: 4-0 9-2 W5 Fastest 60: With the win over Marist in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, Dave Pietramala tied In one-goal games: 5-0 21-4 W8 Ray Van Orman (1926-34) as the third-fastest coaches to reach 60 wins in Johns Hopkins history. Don Zim- merman (1984-90) won 60 of his first 68 games, while Henry Ciccarone (1975-83) won 60 of his first 69. On television: 11-0 35-8 W11 Van Orman needed 70 games to get 60 wins, a mark Pietramala tied with the win over Marist. Pietramala now sports an overall coaching record of 86-27 (.761), including a 63-10 (.863) mark at Hopkins. In weekday games: 6-0 13-1 W7 On the weekend (Sat/Sun.): 10-0 50-9 W10 Classic Comeback: The Blue Jays’ come-from-behind win over Syracuse on March 18 was Hopkins’ biggest come-from behind victory in over six years. JHU trailed 7-1 late in the 2nd quarter before rallying Against teams ranked 1-5: 6-0 17-8 W6 for a 12-11 overtime victory. The last time JHU had erased a six-goal deficit to win a game was on March 6, Against teams ranked 6-10: 3-0 14-1 W14 1999, when the Blue Jays erased a 9-3 deficit and beat Princeton, 12-11. Against teams ranked 11-20: 3-0 16-1 W5 Against unranked teams: 4-0 16-0 W28* Home Sweet Home: The win over Massachusetts extended Hopkins’ school-record home winning streak to 36 games. The last time the Blue Jays lost a game at home was on March 24, 2001 when Virginia slipped Leading after one quarter: 10-0 37-2 W27 past the Blue Jays, 9-8 in quadruple overtime. That game ranks as the longest in both Johns Hopkins and Leading at the half: 11-0 46-2 W30 Virginia history and also represents the only game the Blue Jays have lost at Homewood Field under head Leading after three quarters: 11-0 51-2 W48 coach Dave Pietramala. Below is a list of JHU’s all-time longest home winning streaks. Trailing after one quarter: 3-0 16-6 W3 Trailing at the half: 3-0 12-6 W3 Johns Hopkins All-Time Longest Home Winning Streaks Trailing after three quarters: 3-0 6-7 W3 From Until # of Games Tied after one quarter: 2-0 9-2 W4 April 3, 2001 Active 36 Tied at the half: 2-0 5-2 W2 April 24, 1982 May 19, 1985 31 Tied after three quarters: 2-0 6-1 W5 April 29, 1978 March 20, 1982 30
Scoring first: 14-0 47-3 W32 More Home Sweet Home: In addition to boasting the longest active home winning streak in the nation and Opponent scores first: 2-0 16-7 W2 the longest home winning streak in school history, JHU’s current 36-game home winning streak is the second- longest in Division I history (since 1971). Since 1971, when the NCAA began tracking such records, Johns Scoring 10 or more goals: 8-0 45-1 W30 Hopkins boasts three of the four all-time home winning streaks of 30 or more games. Below is the list of the Scoring less than 10 goals: 8-0 18-9 W8 five longest home winning streaks in Division I history: Allowing 10 or more goals: 2-0 11-6 W2 Allowing less than 10 goals: 14-0 51-4 W21 All-Time Longest Division I Home Winning Streaks (1971 - Present) Team Dates Wins Getting more ground balls: 9-0 47-5 W16 Syracuse April 24, 1982 - March 18, 1987 37 Getting less ground balls: 5-0 13-4 W5 Johns Hopkins April 3, 2001 - Active 36 Ground balls equal: 2-0 3-1 W3 Johns Hopkins April 24, 1982 - May 19, 1985 31 Johns Hopkins April 29, 1978 - March 20, 1982 30 Winning more faceoffs: 12-0 46-6 W18 Syracuse April 18, 1987 - May 20, 1990 26 Opp. wins more faceoffs: 2-0 11-4 W2 Faceoffs equal: 2-0 6-0 n/a Other Home Notes of Interest • Johns Hopkins has defeated three teams during its current 36-game home winning streak that entered the Notes about longer streaks: game ranked number one in the nation. • Last home loss vs. UVa (9-8/4OT)______3-24-01 • Johns Hopkins has defeated 10 teams during its current 36-game home winning streak that entered the game • Last lost on turf at Syracuse (15-14)______3-15-03 ranked in the top five in the nation. • Last lost after lead after 1st qtr. at Syracuse (15-14)______3-15-03 • Johns Hopkins has defeated 16 teams during its current 36-game home winning streak that entered the game • Last lost after lead at half at Syracuse (15-14)______3-15-03 ranked in the top 10 in the nation. • Last lost after lead after 3rd quarter at MD (10-9)______4-14-01 • Johns Hopkins has defeated 22 teams during its current 36-game home winning streak that entered the game • Last lost when scoring first at Syracuse (15-14)______3-15-03 ranked in the top 20 in the nation. • Last lost when scoring 10 or more at SU (15-14)______3-15-03 • Johns Hopkins has won nine, one-goal games during its current 36-game home winning streak. • Johns Hopkins has won four overtime games during its current 36-game home winning streak. * Johns Hopkins is 28-0 against unranked teams since 1997. Rankings • The current seniors on the Johns Hopkins lacrosse team finished 32-0 at home. for all opponents prior to that are not available. Only games against • During the current 36-game home winning streak the Blue Jays have outscored the opposition, 486-253. Division I opponents included in this category. • Over the last 25 seasons (1980-present) Johns Hopkins is 165-25 (.868) at home
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Seniors Set Record: The seniors on the 2005 Johns Hopkins men’s lacrosse set a school record for most wins by 2005 GEICO/STX (see chart) as the Blue Jays posted a 55-6 (.902) record from 2002-05. The previous record for most wins by one class Coaches Poll (5-9-05) was 53 by the class of 1981.
Rank School Record Points More Records: In addition to setting records for most wins in a season (16) and four-year period, the Blue Jays also 1. Johns Hopkins (10) 12-0 200 established marks for most wins in a two-year (29) and three-year (43) period. 2. Duke 14-2 189 3. Navy 11-3 182 Regular-Season Roll: Johns Hopkins is 48-3 (.941) in its last 51 regular season games. This is the best 51-game 4. Maryland 9-5 162 regular season run for Johns Hopkins since JHU won 49-of-51 regular season games covering a span from 1977-82. 5. Cornell 10-2 159 6. Virginia 9-3 157 7. Massachusetts 12-2 146 More Rolls: Dating back to the middle of the 2002 season, Johns Hopkins is 52-5 (.912) in its last 57 games (includ- 8. Georgetown 9-4 127 ing the NCAA playoffs). Hopkins’ five losses during that time have come by a total of 12 goals. 9. Syracuse 7-5 118 10. Towson 11-4 103 Pulling Rank: Johns Hopkins ended the regular season ranked number one in the GEICO/STX Coaches Poll. Johns 11. Penn State 9-5 90 Hopkins has ended the regular season ranked number one in each of the last four years. The Blue Jays were ranked 12. Army 11-5 88 number one every week this season and for nine weeks last season 13. Albany 10-5 73 (out of 11), including the last five. Week’s Ranked #1 (2002 – Present) 14. Dartmouth 8-4 72 Since the beginning of the 2002 season Johns Hopkins has spent (GEICO/STX USILA Coaches Poll) 15. Fairfield 11-4 62 32 of 42 weeks ranked number one. From 1996-2001 the Blue Jays 16. Delaware 11-5 55 were ranked number one for a total of one week. Johns Hopkins______32 17. Bucknell 8-5 48 The Johns Hopkins Sports Information Office uses the GEICO/ Syracuse______5 18. Denver 9-5 39 STX Coaches Poll as the official poll when listing a team’s rank- Virginia______4 19. Notre Dame 7-4 13 ing. Maryland______2 20. Hofstra 8-8 11 • Others Receiving Votes (in order): Stony Brook-7, North Wire-to-Wire: Johns Hopkins is the first team to go through an 42 total weeks • Carolina-4, UMBC-3, Ohio State-1, Princeton-1 entire season ranked number one since Princeton turned the trick Two teams shared #1 for one week in 2003 in 1997. Inside Lacrosse One-Goal Turnarounds: JHU is 21-4 in one-goal games under head coach Dave Pietramala and the Blue Jays Media Poll (5-9-05) have won 12 of their last 13 one-goal games. In its previous 25 one-goal games (covering a span from the 1989 NCAA Championship Game through 2000), Hopkins was 13-12. Rank School Record Points 1. Johns Hopkins (17) 12-0 450 Overtime Notes: Including the victory over Virginia, the Blue Jays are 9-2 in overtime under head coach Dave 2. Duke 14-2 427 Pietramala. 3. Navy 11-3 397 4. Maryland 9-5 384 5. Virginia 9-3 378 Tough: Making the Blue Jays’ 16-0 record even more remarkable was the level of the competition the Blue Jays 6. Cornell 10-2 373 faced. In all, 12 of Hopkins’ 16 opponents were ranked in the top 20 at the time of the game and nine were ranked in 7. Massachusetts 12-2 352 the top 10 at the time of the game. 8. Syracuse 7-5 316 The Blue Jays played the teams that were seeded second (Duke), third (Maryland), fourth (Virginia), fifth (Navy) 9. Georgetown 9-4 309 and seventh (Towson) in the NCAA Tournament and also played Syracuse and Albany, which earned bids to the tour- 10. Towson 11-4 287 nament as well. 11. Penn State 9-5 237 12. Dartmouth 8-4 207 ACC Champions: The Blue Jays compiled a 6-0 record this season against the four teams in the ACC. Included 13. Army 11-5 205 were regular season wins over each of the four teams and wins over Virginia and Duke in the NCAA Tournament. Dat- 14. Bucknell 8-5 202 ing back to the 2004 season the Blue Jays have won 10 straight games against teams in the ACC. 15. Fairfield 11-4 192 16. Notre Dame 7-4 184 Blue Jays Reach Season High: The 22 goals the Blue Jays scored in the win over Marist are a season-high and the 17. Delaware 11-5 178 most Hopkins has scored under head coach Dave Pietramala. 18. Albany 10-5 174 19. Denver 9-5 155 20. Hofstra 8-8 81 22 Goals Ties NCAA Record: The 22 goals the Blue Jays scored against Marist tie the school record for the most ever by a JHU team in an NCAA Tournament game. Hopkins has now scored 22 goals in an NCAA Tournament games Others Receiving Votes: Princeton-74, Stony Brook-62, three times in its history (1977 vs. Maryland (W/22-12) / 1994 vs. Towson (W/22-16). North Carolina-54, Brown-31, UMBC-27, Villanova-8, Yale-6, Drexel-6, Lehigh-3, Hobart-1 16-Goal Margin Also a Record: The 16-goal margin for the Blue Jays in the win over Marist broke the previous school record for largest margin of victory in an NCAA Tournament game. The Blue Jays previous record was a 14-goal JHU Week-By-Week win over North Carolina State (20-6) in 1979. In the Polls Back-to-Back: The 22-goal outburst against Marist and the 19-goal barrage against UMass represent the first time in school history the Blue Jays have scored 19 or more goals in back-to-back NCAA Tournament games. STX/USILA Inside Lacrosse February 21 --- 1st February 28 --- 1st More Back-to-Back: The back-to-back 19+ goal efforts are the first for Hopkins since 1998, when the Blue Jays March 7 1st 1st beat Hartford (21-3) and Villanova (19-6). In addition this is just the seventh time since 1980 the Blue Jays have scored March 14 1st 1st 19 or more goals in back-to-back games. March 21 1st 1st March 28 1st 1st A Defensive Bunch: With a pair of seniors and a junior starting together on close defense, the 2005 Johns Hopkins April 4 1st 1st men’s lacrosse team rode its defense to the national championship. The Blue Jays finished second in the nation in scor- April 11 1st 1st ing defense (6.94) and held 14 of 16 opponents to nine goals or less. April 18 1st 1st April 25 1st 1st More Defense: Johns Hopkins held Marist to six goals in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, marking the May 2 1st 1st third straight game and the ninth time the Blue Jays held the opposition to six goals or less. May 9 1st 1st
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Half and Half: The Johns Hopkins defense held the opposition to three goals or less 11 times in the first half of its games this season and eight times in the second half.
Seven Straight: Johns Hopkins did not allow more than three goals in the first half of a game in the seven games before the national championship game against Duke. The Blue Devils scored seven first-half goals, but managed just one in the second half.
A Donut Please: The Johns Hopkins defense held the opposition scoreless in a quarter 15 times this season. Of the 15, Seniors Set Record six were in the first quarter and four were in the third quarter. The 2005 Johns Hopkins seniors class became A Game of Runs: Johns Hopkins used some game-turning runs throughout the season to fuel the way to the national the winningest class in school history (by victories) championship. The Blue Jays used a pair of key runs in the win over UMass in the NCAA Quarterfinals and scored the last and just the seventh in school history to amass 50 three goals in the win over Duke in the national championship game. career wins. The seniors posted a cumulative record These were the latest in a long line of runs that fueled JHU’s 16-0 record this season. Below is a look at some of the pivotal of 55-6 in their careers to break the school record runs the Blue Jays had this season. for most wins by a class. Each of the previous six classes did it consecutively (1980-85). Below is a JHU’s Game-Turning Runs This Season look at the all-time winningest classes (by victories) in school history. Opponent Run The Skinny Princeton 6-0 Game-opening run gives JHU lead for good Class Record Hofstra 4-0 Game-ending run sealed 11-5 win 2005______55-6 Syracuse 11-4 Turns 7-1 deficit into stunning, 12-11 overtime victory 1981______53-3 Virginia 5-2 Turns 4-4 tie into 9-6 lead 1980______51-4 Albany 17-2 Game-opening run 1982______51-5 Duke 5-2 (Twice) Identical game-opening and game-closing runs 1985______50-6 Maryland 6-1 Extends 5-4 lead to 11-5 1984______50-6 Navy 3-1 Turns 8-6 deficit into 9-8 overtime victory 1983______50-7 Towson 7-1 Extended run covers final 32:16 Loyola 8-0 Turns 4-3 halftime deficit into 12-3 advantage Marist 5-0 Game-opening run 9-0 Extends 7-2 lead to 16-2 UMass 8-2 First-half surge to six-goal halftime lead 4-0 78-second explosion at the end of the third quarter extends 10-5 lead to 14-5 Duke 3-0 Game-ending run turns 8-6 deficit into 9-8 victory ... Duke held scoreless for final 27:43
Player Notes of Interest
Noting Kyle Barrie • Senior • Attack (Narberth, PA/The Haverford School) Kyle Barrie … • Ended the season with 10 goals and three assists for 13 points despite suffering from an ankle injury that hampered him for two-thirds of the season and forced him to miss three games. • Scored one goal against Virginia in the NCAA Semifinals to end career with 24 goals in the NCAAs. 24 all-time NCAA Tournament goals is one shy of JHU’s all-time record of 25. • Closes career with totals of 96 goals and 42 assists for 138 points. Finishes 18th on JHU’s career goal-scoring list JHU’s Career NCAA Goal-Scoring Leaders and 20th on the all-time points list. • Scored two goals on two shots and grabbed three ground balls in the NCAA Quarterfinals against UMass. Both 1T. Terry Riordan (1992-95)______25 goals came during a 4-0 run that turned a 4-2 lead into an 8-2 advantage at the half. UMass was never closer than Brian Wood (1984-87)______25 five goals in the second half. Franz Wittelsberger (1973-76)______25 • Scored two goals and added an assist in the win over Marist in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. 4T. Kyle Barrie (2002-05)______24 • Left the regular season game against Virginia with an ankle injury in the first quarter and didn’t return to the lineup Del Dressel (1983-86)______24 until the Maryland game. Saw action with the extra-man unit and spot duty in 6-on-6 situations against the Terps. 6. Brian Piccola (1991-95)______23 • Needed all of six seconds to make an impact against Maryland as he scored an extra-man goal six seconds into 7. Mike Morrill (1985-88)______20 JHU’s first extra-man opportunity against the Terps. Hadn’t gotten into the game prior to that EMO late in the first 8T. Kyle Harrison (2002-05)______19 quarter. Adam Doneger (2000-03)______19 • Scored one goal and added two assists in the season-opening victory at third-ranked Princeton and added two goals Dan Denihan (1996-97, 1999-00)______19 against Hofstra. Jim Zaffuto (1978-81)______19 • Tied for third on the team in scoring with 26 goals and 11 assists for 37 points last season. Mike O’Neill (1975-78)______19 • Earned First Team All-America as a sophomore and Second Team as a junior. Rick Kowalchuk (1972-74)______19 • Scored five goals in a game three times in his career. • Had a 31-game point-scoring streak from early in his freshman year through the middle of his junior year.
Noting Joe Benson • Junior • Midfield/Attack (Baltimore, MD/McDonogh) Joe Benson ... • Played in 10 games with four starts and finished with eight goals and two assists for 10 points. Tied for 10th on the team in scoring with his 10 points. • Matched career-high with three goals in the first round of the NCAA Tournament against Marist and scored once in the win over UMass in the NCAA Quarterfinals. • Initially set career-high with three goals in the win over Hofstra earlier this season. Added an assist for a personal-best four points. • Entered the game against Hofstra with career totals of two goals and one assist.
Noting Lou Braun • Senior • Midfield/FO Specialist (Upper Arlington, OH/U. Arlington) Lou Braun ... • Played in 14 games this season and won 57-of-98 (.582) faceoffs and grabbed 20 ground balls. • Won 4-of-8 faceoffs and had two ground balls in two Final Four games against Virginia and Duke. • Closes career having won 231-of-417 (.554) faceoffs with 89 ground balls. Finishes career ranked seventh on JHU’s career faceoffs taken and faceoffs won lists. • Returned for spot duty in the win over Marist after missing the games against Towson and Loyola with a shoulder injury. Won 1-of-3 faceoffs against the Red Foxes. www.HopkinsSports.com • 2005 National Champions 2005 Season-Ending Notebook / 5
• Was ranked among the top 10 in the nation in faceoff winning percentage prior to getting injured. Streaking- Part I: Johns Hopkins made its record 34th • Enjoyed perhaps the finest game of his career in the win over Hofstra as he won 13-of-15 faceoffs and grabbed straight trip to the NCAA Tournament in 2005, a streak seven ground balls. Tied career high by winning 13 faceoffs. which is by far the longest in the nation. Hopkins has • Won 7-of-10 faceoffs and grabbed two ground balls in the season-opening win over Princeton and won 8-of-13 competed in every NCAA Tournament since 1972, having faceoffs with two ground balls against UMBC. missed only the first tournament in 1971. Below is a list • Helped lead the way to the win over Syracuse as he won 8-of-14 faceoffs. of the longest active streaks of qualifying for the NCAA • Won 95-of-163 (.583) faceoffs in his last 20 games. Division I Lacrosse Tournament. Noting Jake Byrne • Sophomore • Attack (Potomac, MD/Landon) Team Streak Began Jake Byrne … Johns Hopkins 34 1972 • Honorable Mention STX/USILA All-American. Syracuse 23 1983 • Finished third on the team in goals (22), assists (10) and points (32). All three totals were career highs. Georgetown 9 1997 • Scored two goals against Virginia in the NCAA Semifinals and added one goal and one assist against Duke in the Army / Towson 3 2003 NCAA Championship game. Maryland / Army • Scored the goal that kept the Blue Jays’ dream alive as he forced overtime with a stunning goal with 1.4 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter of the NCAA Semifinal victory over Virginia. Virginia had taken an 8-7 lead on a Streaking- Part II: In addition to boasting the longest goal with 12.9 seconds remaining. active streak of qualifying for the NCAA Lacrosse Tourna- • Scored the game-winning goal with 13:35 remaining in the NCAA Championship game against Duke as he spun ment, the JHU men’s lacrosse team also boasts the longest inside a defender and bounced a shot past Duke goalie Aaron Fenton to give the Blue Jays a 9-8 lead they never active streak of qualifying for the NCAA Tournament in relinquished. any Division I team sport. • Scored one goal and added one assist in the NCAA Quarterfinals against UMass. Below are the longest active streaks in each of the five • Scored one goal in the win over Marist in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. major team sports in which the NCAA sponsors champi- • Scored two goals and added an assist in the regular-season-ending victory over Loyola. onships. Bowl games for Division I-A football are not • Exploded for a career-high five goals and two assists for a personal-best seven points in the win over Albany. included since they are not directly sponsored by the NCAA. • Had two assists against North Carolina, added goals in wins over Maryland and Navy and punched up one goal Also, finishes at national championships in individual sports and one assist against Towson. (wrestling/swimming/track) are not included. • Scored two goals in the win over Syracuse, including one in the final 30 seconds of the third quarter that brought the Blue Jays to within 8-7 entering the fourth quarter. That was the first of three times the Blue Jays pulled within Team Sport Streak/Began one goal before finally tying the game late and winning in overtime. Johns Hopkins Lacrosse 34/1972 • Enjoyed his first game on attack as he scored a career-high three goals and added one assist for a then personal- Miami (FL) ** Baseball 33/1973 best four points in the season-opener at Princeton. Came back with a one-goal, one-assist effort in the win over Virginia Soccer 24/1981 UMBC. Arizona Basketball 21/1985 • Finished eighth on the team in scoring with eight goals and 10 assists for 18 points last season. Finished first Michigan Hockey 15/1991 among JHU freshmen in all three categories. Spent his freshman year as a member of JHU’s second midfield. • Is the younger brother of Matt Hahn, the all-time leading goal-scorer at the University of Maryland. Leading the Pack: In addition to the above streaks, the • Is the first player from prep power Landon to play lacrosse at Johns Hopkins. Johns Hopkins men’s lacrosse team holds the record for the most overall appearances in the NCAA Division I Men’s Noting George Castle • Freshman • Midfield (Glenside, PA/Penn Charter) Lacrosse Tournament (34). Below is a list of the schools George Castle … with the most all-time appearances in the NCAA Division • Reserve midfielder played in five games. I Men’s Lacrosse Championships. • Picked up one assist and had a ground ball in the first round of the NCAA Tournament against Marist to account for his only statistics of the season. Johns Hopkins 34 Maryland / Virginia 28 Noting Drew Dabrowski • Sophomore • Attack (Syracuse, NY/West Genesse)) Syracuse 26 Drew Dabrowski … Navy 22 • Reserve attackman played in seven games. North Carolina 21 • Posted a pair of assists against Marist in the first round of the NCAA Tournament for his first career points. Came Cornell 18 back with a pair of assists against UMass in the NCAA Quarterfinals. Massachusetts 16 Princeton / Army 15 Noting Michael Doneger • Freshman • Attack (Hewlett, NY/Lynbrook) Loyola 14 Michael Doneger … • Reserve attackman played in seven games. • Scored five goals on just eight shots and had two ground balls on the year. • Scored a career-high three goals against Marist in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. All three came in a span of less than five minutes late in the third quarter.
Noting Benson Erwin • Senior • Short Stick Defensive Midfield (Baltimore, MD/Friends) Benson Erwin … • Played in all 16 games this season and all 61 games in his career. Shares school record for most career games played with classmates Tom Garvey, Kyle Harrison, Peter LeSueur and Chris Watson. • Finished the season with four goals, two assists and 34 ground balls. Tied for third on the team in ground balls. • Ended career with a six-game point-scoring streak as he scored one goal against Virginia in the NCAA Semifinals and added an assist against Duke in the NCAA Championship game. • Registered the biggest point of his career with a goal with 50.7 seconds remaining in the first overtime against Virginia in the NCAA Semifinals to lift the Blue Jays into the championship game. Joins Jeff Harris (1980 Cham- pionship game vs. Virginia) and Adam Doneger (2002 Quarterfinals vs. UMass) as the only players in school history to score a game-winning goal in overtime of an NCAA Tournament game. • Finishes career with eight goals, 11 assists and 107 ground balls. • Registered at least one point in the last six NCAA Tournament games he played and totaled three goals and seven assists in 13 career NCAA games. • Scored first goal of the season to fuel a game-ending 4-0 run that gave Hopkins an 8-4 win over Towson. Goal was the second in the four-goal run. www.HopkinsSports.com • 2005 National Champions 2005 Season-Ending Notebook / 6
• Scored second goal of the season in the win over Loyola. Goal gave JHU a 2-1 • Scored one goal, won Jump-Starting the Jays lead – a lead that was never relinquished. Added an assist vs. Marist and a goal 4-of-6 faceoffs and vs. UMass. had four ground balls Kyle Harrison scored the first JHU goal in a game 15 times in • Lived a short-stick defensive midfielder’s dream in last season’s win over North in the win over Marist his career. Twelve of the 15 came in the first three minutes of Carolina in the NCAA Quarterfinals as he scored one goal (only goal of the season) in the first round of a game and 11 gave JHU a 1-0 lead. Amazingly the Blue Jays and registered two assists for a personal-best three points. He added four ground the NCAA Tourna- were 15-0 in those 15 games. Below is a look at the games balls in the win. ment. win which Harrison has scored JHU’s first goal. • Scored a career-high Team Noting Matt Feild • Jr. • Short Stick Defensive Middie (Phoenix, MD/Boys’ Latin) five goals (on six Date Opponent Qtr. Time Result Matt Feild … shots), grabbed six 3-2-02 Princeton 1 13:38 W/8-5 • Played in all 16 games as a short-stick defensive midfielder. Has played in all ground balls and won 4-6-02 Ohio State 1 12:55 W/12-9 47 games in his career - the only member of the junior class who has played in 3-of-4 faceoffs in the 4-20-02 Navy 1 13:38 W/9-8 every game in the last three years. 9-8 overtime victory 4-27-02 Towson 1 9:25 W/14-11 • Had nine ground balls on the year to run career total to 30. over Navy. All five 3-1-03 Princeton 1 12:47 W/10-8 • Teamed with Benson Erwin to form one of the top short-stick defensive midfield goals were unassisted. 3-29-03 N. Carolina 1 13:53 (OT) W/11-10 tandems in the nation. Tied the game and 4-12-03 Maryland 1 14:20 W/6-5 forced overtime by 4-19-03 Navy 1 14:30 W/17-3 Noting Tom Garvey • Senior • Defense (Garden City, NY/Garden City) beating a double team 3-6-04 Princeton 1 9:42 W/14-5 Tom Garvey … with 23 seconds left 4-24-04 Navy 1 5:17 (OT) W/10-9 • First Team STX/USILA All-American. Became the first Johns Hopkins defense- in the fourth quarter. 5-22-04 N. Carolina 1 12:30 W/15-9 man to earn 1st Team All-America honors since Rob Doerr in 1999. Topped that with an 3-5-05 Princeton 1 14:21 W/9-6 • Started all 16 games this season and all 47 in the last three years. Played in all amazing individual 4-15-05 Maryland 1 14:23 W/11-6 61 games in his career. Shares school record for most career games played with effort to score the 4-23-05 Navy 1 14:11 (OT) W/9-8 classmates Benson Erwin, Kyle Harrison, Peter LeSueur and Chris Watson. game-winning goal 5-21-05 UMass 1 14:13 W/19-9 • Finished the season with a career-high 27 ground balls to run career total to 78. 1:47 into overtime. • Anchored a Blue Jay defense that finished second in the nation in scoring defense • Had one assist, won (6.94) and held 14 of 16 opponents to nine goals or less and 10 opponents to seven 4-of-6 faceoffs and had seven ground balls against Loyola. goals or less. • Scored JHU’s first goal of the game 15 times in his career. JHU was 15-0 in such • JHU allowed more than 10 goals just four times in the 47 games he started in his games (see chart). career. • Scored two goals and added two assists in the regular-season win over Duke. • Enjoyed one of his finest games of the season in the win over then second-ranked Forced overtime with an unassisted goal with 2:41 remaining in the 4th quarter. Virginia (regular season) as he shadowed John Christmas for most of the game • Scored one goal and added a career-high five assists in the win over Albany. Six- and helped hold the high-scoring Cavalier scoreless. Limited North Carolina’s point effort tied career high. Jed Prossner to one assist a week later • Scored two goals and added three assists in the win over Syracuse. • Earned Second Team STX/USILA All-America honors last season. Only non- • Made an immediate impact in the season-opener against Princeton as he gave senior defenseman who earned First or Second Team All-America honors in JHU the lead for good just 39 seconds into the game. Ended with one goal, two 2004. assists, a game-high seven ground balls and won 2-of-4 faceoffs. • Scored two goals and added two assists in the win over UMBC. Noting Kyle Harrison • Senior • Midfield (Baltimore, MD/Friends) • Scored one goal, added an assist, won 4-of-4 faceoffs and had four ground balls Kyle Harrison … in the win over Hofstra. • One of the most decorated players in the storied history of Hopkins lacrosse. • In 13 career NCAA Tournament games he won 82-of-134 (.612) faceoffs and had Earned the Tewaaraton Trophy as the top male lacrosse player in the nation and 70 ground balls. Also had 19 goals and eight assists to his credit. Finished career was the recipient of the Lt. Raymond J. Enners Award as the outstanding player tied for eighth on JHU’s career NCAA Tournament goal-scoring list. in Division I. • First Team STX/USILA All-American for the second straight year and the Noting Gabe Hirl • Junior • Defense (Secane, PA/Ridley) McLaughlin Award winner as the nation’s top midfielder for the second year in Gabe Hirl ... a row as well. Also named to NCAA All-Tournament Team. • Reserve defenseman saw action in five games, including NCAA Tournament • Just the fourth player in lacrosse history to earn the McLaughlin Award twice games against Marist and UMass. (Del Dressel, Gary Gait, Josh Sims). • Had one ground ball on the year. • Started all 16 games at midfield this season and all 61 games in his career. 61 games started ties classmate Chris Watson for the school record for most games Noting Kevin Huntley • Freshman • Attack (Towson, MD/Calvert Hall) started and most consecutive games started in a career. Kevin Huntley ... • Took the opening faceoff in all 61 games in his career. • Played in 15 games with 10 starts. Finished tied for second on the team in goals • Led the team in goals (24), assists (20), points (44) and ground balls (67). Also (23) and fourth in points (29). Led the team with seven goals in the NCAA Tourna- won 39-of-64 (.609) faceoffs on the year as well. ment and finished tied for second on the team with nine points in the NCAAs. • Scored two goals and added three ground balls in the NCAA Championship game • Picked up an assist in the NCAA Semifinal victory against Virginia and scored against Duke. First goal tied the game (4-4) and second goal pulled the Blue Jays two goals in the NCAA Championship game against Duke. to within one (6-5) late in the second quarter. • Scored a career-high four goals and added one assist to match personal best with • Scored one goal, won 4-of-6 faceoffs and added seven ground balls in the overtime five points in the win over Marist in the first round of the NCAA Tournament and win over Virginia in the NCAA Semifinals. Lone goal came 20 seconds after play added an extra man goal in the win over UMass in the NCAA Quarterfinals. resumed following a 50-minute weather delay and tied the game at 7-7. Virginia • First Johns Hopkins freshman to score four goals in an NCAA Tournament game had scored four straight goals to turn a 6-3 deficit into a 7-6 lead. since Brian Piccola scored four against Syracuse in the 1992 NCAA Semis. • Closes career with totals of 81 goals and 45 assists for 126 points. Also had 304 • Led the team with four game-winning goals on the year and finished second on ground balls and won 328-of-537 (.611) faceoffs. the team with three extra-man goals. • Finished career ranked fifth on JHU’s career faceoffs won (328) and taken (537) • Had 21 goals and six assists after entering the lineup against Virginia (12 lists and 11th on the career ground ball list (304). games). • One of just four players in school history with over 300 career ground balls and • Scored three unassisted goals, including the game-winner with 1:05 remaining 125 career points. in the second overtime, in the 11-10 regular-season win over second-ranked • Registered at least one point in 20 straight games to close career. Duke. • Scored the first two goals of the game (in the first four minutes), had three assists, • Made it back-to-back three-goal games as he netted a hat trick in the win over grabbed six ground balls and won 8-of-9 faceoffs in the win over UMass in the Maryland. Added an assist to complete a four-point game. NCAA Quarterfinals. www.HopkinsSports.com • 2005 National Champions 2005 Season-Ending Notebook / 7
• Late-game hero in the win over Virginia as he scored all three of his goals in a Noting Graydon Locey • Freshman • Goalie (Horseheads, NY/Corning East) span of just under six minutes in the fourth quarter. Added two assists in the win Graydon Locey ... to complete his five-point performance. At the time he was the first freshman at • Played in three games for a total of 12:31. Had five saves and posted a .625 save JHU to record a five-point game since Peter LeSueur turned in a six-point effort percentage in limited action. against Towson in 2002 (3g, 3a). • Made two saves in 75 seconds with Hopkins a man-down (Schwartzman) in the • Totaled eight goals and two assists in three games against teams ranked number second quarter against UMBC. two in the nation at the time of the game (Duke-twice, Virginia). • Scored two goals in the win over Loyola, including back-to-back goals in a span Noting Joe Malo • Senior • Midfield (Denver, CO/Denver East) of just under two minutes that extended a 5-3 lead to 7-3. Joe Malo ... • First career goal came with 12:47 remaining in the first quarter of JHU’s 9-6 win • Played in 15 games and finished the season with nine goals and five assists for over UMBC. 14 points. Finished 10th on the team in goals and eighth in points. • Scored two goals in the 19-6 win over Albany and added the game-winner against • Entered final season with no goals and no assists in 42 games before emerging North Carolina. as a legitimate threat this season. • Scored two goals and added two ground balls in the NCAA Semifinal victory over Noting Jamison Koesterer • Sophomore • Midfield (Cazenovia, NY/Cazenovia) Virginia. Opened the scoring with an unassisted goal with 4:49 remaining in the Jamison Koesterer ... second quarter to break a game-opening scoring drought of 25:11. Later scored • Played in all 16 games and finished with three goals, five assists and 19 ground an unassisted goal that gave Hopkins a 5-1 lead early in the third quarter. balls. Also won 26-of-40 (.650) faceoffs on the year. • Had two assists in the win over UMass in the NCAA Quarterfinals. The two • Solidified his spot in the faceoff rotation late in the year as he won 18-of-24 (.750) assists were the first two points of his career in the NCAA Tournament. and had 13 ground balls in the final six games of the season. • Did not play in the win over Marist in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. • Scored one goal and added an assist, won 8-of-9 faceoffs and grabbed five ground Was cleared to play after tweaking a hamstring, but was not used. balls in the win over Marist in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Came • Scored one goal and added a career-high three assists to lead Hopkins past Loyola back to win 2-of-5 faceoffs and had two ground balls vs. UMass. (12-6). Three assists were the first three of his career. Scored his lone goal and • Did not register a point, but won 4-of-5 faceoffs and had two ground balls in the added two assists during an 8-0 run that extended a 4-3 lead to 12-3. win over Loyola. • Scored sixth goal of the season less than five minutes into the third quarter of the • Won 3-of-4 faceoffs and grabbed three ground balls in the win over Towson. 9-8 overtime win against Navy. • Assisted on a Kevin Huntley goal that capped a 6-1 run for JHU that sealed the • Scored a career-high four goals in the 19-6 win over Albany. Entered the game 11-6 win over Maryland. with one career goal in 48 career games played. • Tallied one goal and two assists for a career-high three points against Albany, • Scored the first goal of his career in the win over Syracuse. Brought the Blue Jays when he also won 3-of-5 faceoffs and grabbed three ground balls. to within one at 10-9 with 7:44 remaining in the fourth quarter of what would • Had not taken any faceoffs prior to the game against Virginia (reg. season), but eventually be a 12-11 overtime victory. won 4-of-4 in the fourth quarter against the Cavaliers to help secure the win. • Capped JHU’s 9-6 season-opening win over Princeton with JHU’s ninth and final Noting Ben O’Neill • Freshman • Defensive Midfield (Oakton, VA/Episcopal) goal. Ben O’Neill ... • Reserve short stick defensive middie who saw time in five games. Did not register Noting Peter LeSueur • Senior • Attack (Garden City, NY/Garden City) any statistics. Peter LeSueur ... • Came to JHU as a long stick, but the made the move this season to short stick. • Second Team ESPN The Magazine National Academic All-American and a First Team District II ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American. Noting Greg Peyser • Jr. • Midfield (Lloyd Harbor, NY/Cold Spring Harbor) • Played in all 16 games this season and all 61 games in his career. 61 career games Greg Peyser ... played is tied for the school record, which he now shares with classmates Kyle • Finished fifth on the team in goals (17) and points (23), tied for fifth in assists Harrison, Chris Watson, Benson Erwin and Tom Garvey. (6) and finished second in ground balls (63). Also won 75-of-121 (.620) faceoffs • Finished sixth on the team in goals (13) and points (22) and fourth in assists and goal, point and ground ball totals were all career highs. (9). • Scored two goals, won 13-of-23 (.565) faceoffs and had 15 ground balls in the • Scored one goal in the NCAA Semifinal victory over Virginia and closes career Final Four victories over Virginia and Duke. Earned a spot on the NCAA All- with totals of 60 goals and 59 assists for 119 points. Finished career tied for 17th Tournament Team for his efforts. on JHU’s career assist list. Ranks eighth on JHU’s career NCAA Tournament • Scored two goals, won 6-of-11 faceoffs and had six ground balls in the NCAA assist list with 14. Championship game against Duke. Second goal - a 15-yard blast - came with • Scored two goals - both during a 5-1 run that stretched a 3-1 lead to 8-2 at the 47 seconds remaining in the third quarter and forced the fifth and final tie of the half - in the win over UMass in the NCAA Quarterfinals. game (8-8). • Did not start and made only a brief appearance in the win over Marist in the first • Won 7-of-12 faceoffs and had nine ground balls in the overtime win over Virginia round of the NCAA Tournament. Was cleared to play after suffering a sprained in the NCAA Semifinals. Calmly won faceoff in closing seconds of regulation ankle, but played only on JHU’s first extra-man opportunity. Had started all 57 and fed Jake Byrne for game-tying goal with 1.4 seconds left in regulation to games in his career prior to that game. force overtime. • Enjoyed strongest game of the year with a one-goal, two-assist, four-ground ball • Now has career totals of 35 goals and 21 assists for 56 points to go along with effort in the regular-season win over Virginia. His third-quarter goal ignited a 163 ground balls. Has also won 208-of-337 (.617) faceoffs. 5-2 spurt that turned a 4-4 tie into a 9-6 lead. All three of his points came during • Scored one goal, added one assist, grabbed a then season-high seven ground balls the 5-2 run. and won 6-of-11 faceoffs in the win over UMass in the NCAA Quarterfinals. • Scored two goals in the win over Towson. Opened the scoring three minutes into • Scored one goal and added one assist, won 5-of-5 faceoffs and had five ground the game and then jump-started a game-ending 4-0 run that gave JHU the win. balls in the win over Marist in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. • Tallied two assists in the overtime victory against Navy. • Scored two goals, won 4-of-7 faceoffs and had three ground balls in the win over • Scored two goals and added an assist in the win over Duke (reg. season) and Loyola. added a goal in the win over Maryland. • Had one assist, a team-high seven ground balls and won 8-of-13 faceoffs in the • Scored two goals in the win over North Carolina and came back with an assist win against Navy. against Albany. • Tallied one assist, won 6-of-8 faceoffs and grabbed four ground balls in the win • Assisted on Joe Malo’s first career goal to ignite a 4-1 game-ending run that lifted over Maryland. JHU to the win over Syracuse. • Scored one goal, won 8-of-13 faceoffs and had four ground balls in the win over • Scored one goal and added one assist in the win over UMBC. Extra-man goal Duke. late in the second quarter was the 100th point of his career. Scored JHU’s second • Didn’t register a point, but won 6-of-7 faceoffs and had four ground balls in the goal in the win over Hofstra. win over North Carolina. • Scored three goals, including the game-winner in overtime, against Syracuse.
www.HopkinsSports.com • 2005 National Champions 2005 Season-Ending Notebook / 8
Second goal had pulled JHU to within 11-10 with just over five minutes remaining Rabil Compares Favorably to Standout JHU Middies in the fourth quarter. Also won 6-of-10 faceoffs and had a team-high five ground balls in the win. Paul Rabil • Scored a career-high four goals in the win over UMBC. Had never scored more wasted little time making an impact in 2005 as he finished second on the team than two goals in a game before. in goals (23), assists (14) and points (37). He is already drawing comparisons to some of • Scored two goals and added an assist in the win over Hofstra. JHU’s top midfielders in recent years. Below is a look at how Rabil’s numbers compare to • Won 3-of-3 faceoffs and had two ground balls in the season-opening win over some of Hopkins’ top midfielders of the last 25 years during their freshman year. Princeton. Freshman Freshman • Finished seventh on the team in scoring with 10 goals and nine assists for 19 Name Year G, A Notes points last season. Also won 75-of-112 (.670) faceoffs and finished second on Paul Rabil Third Team All-American the team in ground balls with 59. Faceoff winning percentage was the highest in 2005 23g, 14a a single season in school history. 2005 National Player of the Year • Tied a national record by winning 15-of-15 faceoffs in a 13-6 win at Hofstra last Kyle Harrison 2002 9g, 4a Three-time All-American season. Also grabbed a career-high 14 ground balls and added one goal and one Kevin Boland 2001 1g, 6a Three-time First Team All-American assist in the win as well. A.J. Haugen 1997 8g, 5a JHU’s last four-time All-American • Has had a career-high four points three times (UMBC-2005, Syracuse-2004, Milford Marchant 1993 16g, 6a Three-time All-American Canisius-2003). Adam Wright 1989 14g, 1a Del Dressel 1983 27g, 19a Four-time First Team All-American Noting Stephen Peyser • Freshman • Midfield (Lloyd Harbor, NY/Cold Spring Harbor) John Krumenacker 1982 16g, 11a Four-time All-American Stephen Peyser ... • Finished the season tied for eighth on the team in goals (10) and tied for 10th in • Led the team in scoring in the NCAA Tournament with four goals and seven points (10). Also won 12-of-27 (.444) faceoffs and had 23 ground balls to his assists for 11 points. credit. One of just two freshmen to play in all 16 games. • Scored two goals in the NCAA Championship game against Duke. Opened the • Posted the first hat trick of his career in the NCAA Quarterfinal win over UMass. scoring just 33 seconds into the game and later jump-started a 3-0 game-ending Scored all three goals in a span of less than nine minutes in the third quarter, run with another unassisted goal with 5:56 remaining in the third quarter. including two that bookended a four-goal run that took just 78 seconds late in • Dished out three assists in the NCAA Semifinal victory against Virginia, including the period. one on Benson Erwin’s game-winning goal in overtime. • Scored two goals, won 5-of-7 faceoffs and had five ground balls in the win over • Scored two goals and added a career-high four assists for a team-best six points Marist in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Five GBs matched career in the win over Marist in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Six-point high. effort was a career-high and the most by a JHU player in an NCAA Tournament • Scored one goal and added two ground balls in the win against Loyola. game since Dan Denihan tied the JHU single-game NCAA Tournament record • Recorded the first two-goal game of his career in the win over Maryland. Scored with eight points (4g, 4a) against Notre Dame in the 2000 NCAA Quarterfinals. first goal with 4:23 remaining in the first quarter to give JHU a 2-0 lead and added • Ignited JHU’s 8-0 run to open the second half against Loyola as he scored an a goal later in the third quarter that pushed the lead to 8-4. unassisted goal just 28 second into the third quarter. • Won 6-of-7 faceoffs and grabbed a career-high five ground balls in the win over • Scored two goals and added an assist in the win over Towson. Had a hand in Albany. three straight JHU goals that turned a 3-1 deficit into a 4-3 lead. Towson never • Scored the first goal of his career off an assist from Jake Byrne 6:08 into the first led again. quarter of the 9-6 season-opening victory over Princeton. • Scored two goals and added an assist and five ground balls to lead the way in the • Added second goal of his career with 9:42 remaining in the win over Hofstra. win over Maryland. Both goals and lone assist fueled a 6-1 run that turned a 5-4 lead into an 11-5 advantage. Added one assist in the win over Navy. Noting Josh Pico • Junior • Defense (Dallas, TX/Lawrenceville Prep - NJ) • Ignited JHU’s 5-2 game-ending run against Duke (reg. season) with an unassisted Josh Pico ... goal with 13:56 remaining in the fourth quarter. • Reserve defender who saw action in five games this season. Had one ground ball • Scored two goals and added two assists to tie then career-high for points in the to his credit. win over Albany. • Scored three goals, including the first two of the game, in a 7-5 win at North Noting Matt Pinto • Junior • Defense (Baltimore, MD/Loyola) Carolina. Matt Pinto ... • Enjoyed what proved to be his breakout game in the win over Syracuse. Scored • Started all 16 games on close defense and has started all 31 games in the last two a career-high four goals, including three straight at one point to trim a 7-1 deficit years. Honorable Mention STX/USILA All-American this season. to 7-4. Added the game-tying goal with just 1:42 remaining in the fourth quarter • Scooped up 26 ground balls this season to surpass his previous two-year total of to force overtime. 19 and run his career total to 45. • Got the Blue Jays off to a quick start by scoring a pair of unassisted goals in the • Helped anchor a Blue Jay defense that finished second in the nation in scoring first seven minutes of the win over Virginia (reg. season). defense (6.94) and held 14 of 16 opponents to nine goals or less and 10 opponents • Scored the first goal of his career at the 8:27 mark of the second quarter in the to seven goals or less. season-opening victory at Princeton and assisted on Kyle Harrison’s fourth quarter • Started all 15 games on close defense last season after being limited to just six goal against UMBC that gave JHU an 8-6 lead. Added an assist vs. Hofstra. games due to injuries as a freshman. Had 18 ground balls to his credit in 2004. • Was held scoreless for the first time in his career in the win over UMass in the • Helped lead a Johns Hopkins defense that allowed just 7.67 goals per game and NCAA Quarterfinals. killed off 38-of-52 (.731) man-down opportunities last season. JHU finished ninth in the nation in scoring defense. Noting Greg Raymond • Senior • Long-Stick Middie (Corning/Corning East) • Johns Hopkins has allowed more than nine goals just four times in his 31 starts. Greg Raymond ... • Played in all 16 games this season and 45 games in his career. JHU’s most ex- Noting Paul Rabil • Freshman • Midfield (Gaithersburg, MD/DeMatha) perienced long-stick defensive middie this season. Paul Rabil ... • Finished with one goal - the only goal of his career - and 28 ground balls on the • Third Team STX/USILA All-American. First freshman at JHU to earn All-America year. Finished sixth on the team with the 28 ground balls. honors since Milford Marchant earned honorable mention status in 1993. • Capped JHU’s game-opening three-goal run against Virginia (reg. season) as he • Finished second on the team in goals (23), assists (14) and points (37) as he played scored the first goal of his career with 4:40 remaining in the first quarter against in all 16 games with 12 starts. Registered at least one point in 15 of JHU’s 16 the Cavaliers. games on the year and was one of just two freshmen to play in all 16 games. • Fifth-year senior who lost his freshman year (2001) to a torn ACL. • 37 points on the year is the second-most ever by a freshman midfielder in school history (Del Dressel - 46 in 1983) and the most by a JHU freshman regardless of position since Brian Piccola (61) and Terry Riordan (54) in 1992. Note that Piccola and Riordan both played attack and Piccola was a red-shirt freshman. www.HopkinsSports.com • 2005 National Champions 2005 Season-Ending Notebook / 9
Noting Matt Rewkowski • Senior • Midfield (Bethpage, NY/Bethpage) • Played in eight games with two starts as a freshman. Boasted a 5.41 goals against Matt Rewkowski ... average and a .614 save percentage in just over 188 minutes of action. • Played in 11 games and started the last five after battling back from a torn ACL • Posted a then career-high nine saves and allowed just three goals in the first round suffered on the first day of fall practice (September, 2004). of the NCAA Tournament against Providence last season. Got the start when Scott • Finished seventh on the team in goals (11) and points (16) despite missing five Smith was injured in warmups. full games. Led the team in extra-man goals (5) for the second straight year. • Became the first true freshman to start a season-opener in goal for the Blue Jays • Closed career with totals of 37 goals and 16 assists for 53 points in two years since Jonathan Marcus in 1993. at Johns Hopkins. Overall totals stand at 90 goals and 34 assists for 124 points (includes two-year totals as an attackman at Duke). Noting Brendan Skakandi • Sophomore • LSM (Farmingdale, NY/Farmingdale) • Tied for second on the team in scoring in the NCAA Tournament with six goals Brendan Skakandi ... and three assists in the four games. Totaled 13 goals and five assists in seven • Played in all 16 games at long-stick defensive middie. Finished fifth on the team career NCAA Tournament games at JHU. with 30 ground balls. • Scored a career-high four goals and added an assist for a personal-best five points • Tied career high with four ground balls in the NCAA Semifinals against Virginia in the win over UMass in the NCAA Quarterfinals. Twice picked rebounds off and added two in the national championship game against Duke. saves out of the air and scored all in one motion. • Picked up four ground balls (tied career high) in the wins over UMass (NCAA • Scored one goal and added two assists in the win over Marist in the first round QFinals) and Virginia (regular season) and added three in the wins over Maryland of the NCAA Tournament. and Navy. • Suffered a torn ACL on the first day of fall practice and missed the first four games. Made his season debut against Virginia. Ran with the second midfield and played Noting Scott Smith • Junior • Goalie (Wilton, CT/Wilton) on JHU’s extra-man unit. Picked up an assist in the win over North Carolina for Scott Smith ... his first point of the season. • Played the final 5:35 against UMass in the NCAA Quarterfinals and registered • Scored his team-high third extra-man goal of the season early in the fourth quarter three saves without allowing a goal. to give JHU a 4-3 lead over Towson. Towson never led again. • Saw first action of the season in the win over Loyola. Played 7:39 and allowed • Sparked JHU’s win over Navy with a pair of goals. Second goal came with the one goal. extra-man and started a 4-0 run that gave JHU a 6-3 lead. • Played 10:32 in the win over Marist in the first round of the NCAA Tournament • Provided emotional lift to fuel the 11-10 double-overtime regular-season win over and made one save while allowing one goal. Duke. Scored first goal of season (unassisted) with 7:58 remaining in the fourth • Played 23:46 on the year and fashioned a 5.05 goals against average and a .667 quarter and added an extra-man goal 45 seconds later to give JHU a 10-9 lead. save percentage on the year. Added an assist in the win over Maryland. • Played in 14 games with 13 starts last season. Posted an 8.13 goals against aver- • Earned Third Team STX/USILA All-America honors last season – his first at age and a .545 save percentage and finished 15th in the nation in goals against Homewood. Tied for third on the team in scoring with 26 goals and 11 assists for average. 37 points. Tied for second on the team in goals and tied for third in assists. • Led the Blue Jays with 12 extra-man goals last season. His 12 extra-man goals Noting Garrett Stanwick • Freshman • Midfield (Aquasco, MD/St. Mary’s) are the second-highest total by a Johns Hopkins player since 1995 (Dylan Schlott- Garrett Stanwick ... 16/1998). • Reserve midfielder who played in five games. • Scored two goals on the year. Tallied first career goal against Albany and added Noting Jesse Schwartzman • Sophomore • Goalie (Owings Mill, MD/Pikesville) one against Marist in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Jesse Schwartzman ... • Honorable Mention STX/USILA All-American. Noting Nick Veith • Freshman • LSM (Kensington, MD/Georgetown Prep) • Most Outstanding Player in the 2005 NCAA Tournament and a member of the Nick Veith ... NCAA All-Tournament Team as he posted 12 saves and allowed just eight goals • Reserve long-stick defensive middie. Played in 13 games on the year. against Duke in the NCAA Championship game and also had 12 saves and allowed • Member of JHU’s man-down unit. Had two ground balls on the year. just eight goals against Virginia in the NCAA Semifinals. • Helped hold Duke - the highest scoring team in the nation - scoreless for the Noting Chris Watson • Senior • Defense (Yorktown, NY/Yorktown) final 27:43 of the national championship game as he registered seven second-half Chris Watson ... saves. • Honorable Mention STX/USILA All-American. • Started all 16 games and posted a 6.68 goals against average and a .626 save • Second Team ESPN The Magazine National Academic All-American and a First percentage. Led the nation in goals against average and finished third in save Team District II ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American. percentage. • Started all 16 games on close defense this season and all 61 games in his career. • 6.68 goals against average is the lowest single-season average in school history 61 games started ties classmate Kyle Harrison for the school record for most (since 1995 when minutes played are first available for goalies at JHU), while games started and most consecutive games started in a career. .625 save percentage is the seventh-best in school history. • Johns Hopkins allowed 10 or more goals just 11 times in the 61 games he • Played the first three quarters and made eight saves while allowing four goals in started. the win over Marist in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. • Helped anchor a Blue Jay defense that finished second in the nation in scoring • Played the first 50:07 against Loyola and registered nine saves while allowing defense (6.94) and held 14 of 16 opponents to nine goals or less and 10 opponents just three goals in the win over the Greyhounds. to seven goals or less this season. • Registered a career-high 21 saves in the win over Towson. Had 12 saves and • Tied for seventh on the team with 27 ground balls on the year to push his career allowed just one goal in the second half. total to 107. • Posted 17 saves and allowed just six goals in the win over Maryland. Posted seven • Scooped up a career-high 30 ground balls last season – most among JHU defense- of 17 saves in the fourth quarter. men and fifth overall. • Enjoyed a breakout game against Virginia (reg. season) as he turned in a 20-save • Recently selected as a Young Trustee at Johns Hopkins. performance against the Cavaliers. Registered seven saves in the first quarter and six each in the third and fourth periods. Previous career high was 10 saves. The Noting Eric Zerrlaut • Sophomore • Defense (Gambrills, MD/St. Mary’s) last JHU goalie to register 20 or more saves in a game was Brian Carcaterra, who Eric Zerrlaut... turned in a 23-save effort on May 6, 2000 in a 16-12 win over Loyola. • Reserve defenseman played in five games on the year. • Came back with a 12-save effort while allowing just five goals against North • Had three ground balls to his credit. Carolina and played 51:30 against Albany and had nine saves while allowing four goals. Registered 10 saves against second-ranked Duke. • Got the start in the season-opener against Princeton and registered a then career- high 10 saves while allowing just six goals. Registered seven saves and allowed six goals against UMBC and had six saves and allowed five goals vs. Hofstra
www.HopkinsSports.com • 2005 National Champions Miscellaneous Statistics
Game-by-Game Team Statistics 2005 Individual Highs
G-A/P Shots GBs Faceoffs EMO Clears TO Saves Penalties Goals: 5 Harrison vs. #5 Navy #1 Johns Hopkins-9 9-6/15 28 21 12-19 1-2 14-15 13 10 4/3:30 5 Byrne vs. #14 Albany #3 Princeton-6 6-3/9 30 20 7-19 2-4 13-17 6 5 2/1:30 4 Rewkowski vs. #8 UMass - NCAA 4 Huntley vs. Marist - NCAA UMBC-6 6-6/12 20 17 11-19 0-4 7-10 13 14 7/5:00 4 Malo vs. #14 Albany #1 Johns Hopkins-9 9-5/14 45 26 8-19 2-7 15-16 9 9 4/2:30 4 Rabil vs. #7 Syracuse 4 G. Peyser vs. UMBC Hofstra-5 5-3/8 20 20 2-20 0-1 16-23 9 10 3/2:30 3 S. Peyser vs. #8 UMass - NCAA #1 Johns Hopkins-11 11-5/16 34 34 18-20 1-3 11-13 9 6 1/0:30 3 Benson vs. Marist - NCAA 3 Doneger vs. Marist - NCAA #1 Johns Hopkins-12 12-4/16 39 26 14-27 0-0 14-16 5 9 2/2:00 3 Huntley vs. #9 Maryland #7 Syracuse-11 (OT) 11-7/18 44 26 13-27 1-2 19-24 11 14 0/0:00 3 Huntley vs. #2 Duke #2 Virginia-7 7-4/11 44 34 9-19 1-2 14-16 12 5 6/4:30 3 Rabil vs. #17 North Carolina #1 Johns Hopkins-9 9-4/13 34 32 10-19 2-5 19-25 15 20 2/2:00 3 Huntley vs. #2 Virginia 3 G. Peyser vs. Syracuse #1 Johns Hopkins-7 7-3/10 33 33 12-16 1-2 14-21 8 12 4/3:00 3 Benson vs. Hofstra #17 North Carolina-5 5-3/8 32 29 4-16 0-4 14-16 7 10 2/1:00 3 Byrne vs. #3 Princeton
#14 Albany-6 6-6/12 29 37 9-26 1-5 10-22 12 13 4/4:00 Assists 5 Harrison vs. #14 Albany #1 Johns Hopkins-19 19-14/33 43 34 17-26 3-4 22-26 12 11 5/3:30 4 Rabil vs. Marist - NCAA 3 Rabil vs. #4 Virginia - NCAA #2 Duke-10 (2OT) 10-7/17 33 37 13-26 1-2 15-21 12 13 2/2:00 3 Harrison vs. #8 UMass - NCAA #1 Johns Hopkins-11 11-3/14 40 32 13-26 1-2 16-19 9 10 2/2:00 3 Harrison vs. #7 Syracuse #1 Johns Hopkins-11 11-6/17 39 33 10-20 1-5 14-16 13 17 4/3:30 #9 Maryland-6 6-3/9 35 31 10-20 1-2 9-13 11 8 6/4:30 Points: 7 Byrne vs. #14 Albany 6 Rabil vs. Marist - NCAA #5 Navy-8 (OT) 8-3/11 30 34 9-21 0-1 11-16 8 7 1/1:00 6 Harrison vs. #14 Albany #1 Johns Hopkins-9 9-4/13 27 31 12-21 1-1 15-18 11 7 1/1:00 5 Rewkowski vs. #8 UMass - NCAA 5 Harrison vs. #8 UMass - NCAA #1 Johns Hopkins-8 8-3/11 33 25 8-14 1-3 13-17 15 21 2/1:30 5 Huntley vs. Marist - NCAA #12 Towson-4 4-3/7 31 26 6-14 0-1 19-21 10 15 3/2:30 5 Harrison vs. #5 Navy 5 Huntley vs. #2 Virginia Loyola-6 6-4/10 26 29 10-22 2-4 13-19 16 12 2/2:00 4 Malo vs. Loyola #1 Johns Hopkins-12 12-5/17 36 34 12-22 0-2 14-15 18 10 4/3:00 4 Huntley vs. #9 Maryland Marist-6 6-3/9 28 23 7-30 1-3 14-19 11 15 3/2:00 4 Harrison vs. #3 Duke #1 Johns Hopkins-22 22-14/36 52 46 23-30 1-3 20-20 9 10 3/2:30 4 Malo vs. #14 Albany 4 Rabil vs. #14 Albany #7 Massachusetts-9 9-4/13 27 28 13-30 5-7 12-18 10 11 6/5:00 4 Rabil vs. #7 Syracuse #1 Johns Hopkins-19 19-10/29 48 42 17-30 1-5 20-20 15 8 8/6:30 4 Benson vs. Hofstra 4 G. Peyser vs. UMBC #6 Virginia-8 (OT) 8-5/13 39 33 7-20 2-4 17-23 17 19 4/3:30 4 Byrne vs. #3 Princeton #1 Johns Hopkins-9 9-4-13 48 48 13-20 2-4 16-23 13 12 4/2:30 GBs: 9 G. Peyser vs. #4 Virginia - NCAA #2 Duke-8 8-6/14 31 28 11-21 2-2 15-20 9 7 3/1:30 7 Harrison vs. #4 Virginia - NCAA #1 Johns Hopkins-9 9-2/11 31 28 10-21 0-3 17-18 13 12 2/2:00 7 G. Peyser vs. #8 UMass - NCAA Season Highs in Bold 7 Harrison vs. Loyola 7 G. Peyser vs. #5 Navy 7 Braun vs. Hofstra 7 Harrison vs. #3 Princeton
FO Won: 13 Braun vs. Hofstra 8 Harrison vs. #8 UMass - NCAA 8 Koesterer vs. Marist - NCAA 8 G. Peyser vs. #5 Navy 8 G. Peyser vs. #2 Duke 8 Braun vs. #7 Syracuse 8 Braun vs. UMBC 7 G. Peyser vs. #4 Virginia - NCAA 7 Braun vs. #3 Princeton
Saves: 21 Schwartzman vs. #12 Towson 20 Schwartzman vs. #2 Virginia 17 Schwartzman vs. #9 Maryland 12 Schwartzman vs. #2 Duke - NCAA 12 Schwartzman vs. #4 Virginia - NCAA 12 Schwartzman vs. #17 North Carolina 10 Schwartzman vs. #2 Duke 10 Schwartzman vs. #3 Princeton Miscellaneous Statistics
Johns Hopkins’ Individual NCAA Scoring Breakdown
Kyle Barrie (Sr./Attack) Marist (2005 First Round)______1g, 0a UMass (2002 Quarterfinals)______3g, 0a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______2g, 3a Princeton (2002 Semifinals)______3g, 0a Virginia (2005 Semifinals)______1g, 0a Army (2003 First Round)______3g, 0a Duke (2005 Championship)______2g, 0a Towson (2003 Quarterfinals)______2g, 1a Totals______19g, 8a Syracuse (2003 Semifinals)______4g, 1a Virginia (2003 Championship)______1g, 1a Kevin Huntley (Fr./Attack) Providence (2004 First Round)______3g, 1a Marist (2005 First Round)______4g, 1a North Carolina (2004 Quarterfinals)______0g, 0a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______1g, 0a Syracuse (2004 Semifinals)______0g, 0a Virginia (2005 Semifinals)______0g, 1a Marist (2005 First Round)______2g, 1a Duke (2005 Championship)______2g, 0a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______2g, 0a Totals______7g, 2a Virginia (2005 Semifinals)______1g, 0a Duke (2005 Championship)______0g, 0a Jamison Koesterer (So./Midfield) Totals______24g, 5a Marist (2005 First Round)______1g, 1a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______0g, 0a Joe Benson (Jr./Midfield/Attack) Totals______1g, 1a Marist (2005 First Round)______3g, 0a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______1g, 0a Peter LeSueur (Jr./Attack) Totals______4g, 0a UMass (2002 Quarterfinals)______0g, 1a Princeton (2002 Semifinals)______1g, 3a Jake Byrne (Fr./Midfield) Army (2003 First Round)______0g, 1a Providence (2004 First Round)______0g, 2a Towson (2003 Quarterfinals)______1g, 2a North Carolina (2004 Quarterfinals)______0g, 1a Syracuse (2003 Semifinals)______2g, 2a Syracuse (2004 Semifinals)______1g, 0a Virginia (2003 Championship)______0g, 0a Marist (2005 First Round)______1g, 0a Providence (2004 First Round)______2g, 4a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______1g, 1a North Carolina (2004 Quarterfinals)______0g, 0a Virginia (2005 Semifinals)______2g, 0a Syracuse (2004 Semifinals)______0g, 1a Duke (2005 Championship)______1g, 1a Marist (2005 First Round)______0g, 0a Totals______6g, 5a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______2g, 0a Virginia (2005 Semifinals)______1g, 0a George Castle (Fr./Midfield) Duke (2005 Championship)______0g, 0a Marist (2005 First Round)______0g, 1a Totals______9g, 14a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______0g, 0a Totals______0g, 1a Greg Peyser (So./Midfield) Army (2003 First Round)______1g, 0a Drew Dabrowski (So./Attack) Towson (2003 Quarterfinals)______1g, 0a Marist (2005 First Round)______0g, 2a Syracuse (2003 Semifinals)______0g, 1a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______0g, 2a Virginia (2003 Championship)______1g, 0a Totals______0g, 4a Providence (2004 First Round)______0g, 0a North Carolina (2004 Quarterfinals)______0g, 1a Michael Doneger (Fr./Attack) Syracuse (2004 Semifinals)______1g, 0a Marist (2005 First Round)______3g, 0a Marist (2005 First Round)______1g, 1a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______1g, 0a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______1g, 1a Totals______4g, 0a Virginia (2005 Semifinals)______0g, 0a Duke (2005 Championship)______2g, 0a Benson Erwin (Jr./Midfield) Totals______8g, 4a UMass (2002 Quarterfinals)______0g, 0a Princeton (2002 Semifinals)______0g, 0a Stephen Peyser (Fr./Midfield) Army (2003 First Round)______0g, 1a Marist (2005 First Round)______2g, 0a Towson (2003 Quarterfinals)______0g, 0a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______3g, 0a Syracuse (2003 Semifinals)______0g, 1a Totals______2g, 0a Virginia (2003 Championship)______0g, 0a Providence (2004 First Round)______0g, 0a Paul Rabil (Fr./Midfield) North Carolina (2004 Quarterfinals)______1g, 2a Marist (2005 First Round)______2g, 4a Syracuse (2004 Semifinals)______0g, 1a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______0g, 0a Marist (2005 First Round)______0g, 1a Virginia (2005 Semifinals)______0g, 3a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______1g, 0a Duke (2005 Championship)______2g, 0a Virginia (2005 Semifinals)______1g, 0a Totals______4g, 7a Duke (2005 Championship)______0g, 1a Totals______3g, 7a Matt Rewkowski (Jr./Midfield) Providence (2004 First Round)______1g, 1a Kyle Harrison (Jr./Midfield) North Carolina (2004 Quarterfinals)______3g, 1a UMass (2002 Quarterfinals)______1g, 1a Syracuse (2004 Semifinals)______3g, 0a Princeton (2002 Semifinals)______0g, 1a Marist (2005 First Round)______1g, 2a Army (2003 First Round)______1g, 1a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______4g, 1a Towson (2003 Quarterfinals)______2g, 1a Virginia (2005 Semifinals)______1g, 0a Syracuse (2003 Semifinals)______2g, 0a Duke (2005 Championship)______0g, 0a Virginia (2003 Championship)______0g, 0a Totals______13g, 5a Providence (2004 First Round)______2g, 0a North Carolina (2004 Quarterfinals)______3g, 1a Gattett Stanwick (Fr./Midfield) Syracuse (2004 Semifinals)______2g, 0a Marist (2005 First Round)______1g, 0a UMass (2005 Quarterfinals)______0g, 0a Totals______1g, 0a
www.HopkinsSports.com • 2005 National Champions 2005 Johns Hopkins Men’s Lacrosse Individual Career Highs
Kyle Barrie Kevin Huntley Goals:...... 5, vs. Navy (4-19-03), #10 Duke (4-5-03), Penn (3-8-03) Goals:...... 4, vs. Marist (5-14-05) Assists:...... 4, vs. Albany (3-9-04), Navy (4-19-03) Assists:...... 2, vs. #2 Virginia (3-26-05) Points:...... 9, vs. Navy (4-19-03) Points:...... 5, vs. Marist (5-14-05), #2 Virginia (3-26-05)
Joe Benson Jamison Koesterer Goals:...... 3, vs. Marist (5-14-05), Hofstra (3-12-05) Goals:...... 1, vs. Marist (5-14-05), #14 Albany (4-5-05) Assists:...... 1, vs. Hofstra (3-12-05), Albany (3-4-03) ...... #3 Princeton (3-5-05), Albany (3-9-04) Points:...... 4, vs. Hofstra (3-12-05) Assists:...... 2, vs. #14 Albany (4-5-05) Points:...... 3, vs. #14 Albany (4-5-05) Jake Byrne Goals:...... 5, vs. #14 Albany (4-5-05) Peter LeSueur Assists:...... 2, vs. #14 Albany (4-5-05) Goals:...... 4, vs. #10 Duke (4-5-03) ...... #17 North Carolina (4-2-05), Providence (5-15-04) Assists:...... 4, vs. Providence (5-15-04) ...... #3 Maryland (4-17-04), Albany (3-9-04) Points:...... 6, vs. Providence (5-15-04), #10 Duke (4-5-03), #15 Towson (4-27-02) Points:...... 7, vs. #14 Albany (4-5-05) Joe Malo Lou Braun Goals:...... 4, vs. #14 Albany (4-5-05) Faceoffs Won:...... 13, vs. Hofstra (3-12-05), Penn (3-8-03) Assists:...... 3, vs. Loyola (5-7-05) ...... 12, vs. Albany (3-4-03) Points:...... 4, vs. #14 Albany (4-5-05) ...... 11, vs. #4 Virginia (3-23-02) ...... 10, vs. #2 Navy (4-24-04) Greg Peyser Faceoffs Taken:...... 21 vs, #8 North Carolina (5-22-04) Goals:...... 4, vs. UMBC (3-8-05) Assists:...... 2, vs. Loyola (5-8-04), #3 Syracuse (3-20-04), Canisius (4-14-03) George Castle Points:...... 4, vs. UMBC (3-8-05), #3 Syracuse (3-20-04), Canisius (4-14-03) Goals:...... none Ground Balls:...... 14, vs. #11 Hofstra (3-13-04) Assists:...... 1, vs. Marist (5-14-05) Faceoffs Won:...... 15, vs. #11 Hofstra (3-13-04) Points:...... 1, vs. Marist (5-14-05) Faceoffs Taken:...... 16, vs. #19 Loyola (5-3-03)
Drew Dabrowski Stephen Peyser Goals:...... none Goals:...... 3, vs. #7 UMass (5-21-05) Assists:...... 2, vs. #7 UMass (5-21-05), Marist (5-14-05) Assists:...... none Points:...... 2, vs. #7 UMass (5-21-05), Marist (5-14-05) Points:...... 3, vs. #7 UMass (5-21-05)
Michael Doneger Paul Rabil Goals:...... 3, vs. Marist (5-14-05) Goals:...... 4, vs. #7 Syracuse (3-18-05) Assists:...... none Assists:...... 4, vs. Marist (5-14-05) Points:...... 3, vs. Marist (5-14-05) Points:...... 6, vs. Marist (5-14-05)
Benson Erwin Matt Rewkowski (Career Highs at JHU) Goals:...... 1, vs. #4 Virginia (5-28-05) #7 UMass (5-21-05), Loyola (5-7-05), Goals:...... 4, vs. #7 UMass (5-21-05) ...... #12 Towson (4-30-05), #8 North Carolina (5-22-04), Assists:...... 3, vs. #5 North Carolina (4-3-04) ...... #19 Loyola (5-3-03), #6 Maryland (4-13-02), Villanova (4-2-02) Points:...... 5, vs. #7 UMass (5-21-05) Assists:...... 2, vs. #8 North Carolina (5-22-04) Points:...... 3, vs. #8 North Carolina (5-22-04) Jesse Schwartzman Saves:...... 21, vs. #12 Towson (4-30-05) Matt Feild ...... 20, vs. #2 Virginia (3-26-05) Goals:...... none ...... 17, vs. #9 Maryland (4-5-15) Assists:...... 1, vs. Penn (2-28-04) ...... 12, vs. #2 Duke (5-30-05) Points:...... 1, vs. Penn (2-28-04) ...... 12, vs. #4 Virginia (5-28-05) ...... 12, vs. #17 North Carolina (4-2-05) Kyle Harrison ...... 10, vs. #2 Duke (4-8-05) Goals:...... 5, vs. #5 Navy (4-23-05) ...... 10, vs. #3 Princeton (3-5-05) Assists:...... 5, vs. #14 Albany (4-5-05) Points:...... 6, vs. #14 Albany (4-5-05), #19 Loyola (5-3-03) Scott Smith Ground Balls:...... 14, vs. #3 Syracuse (3-20-04) Saves:...... 15, vs, #5 North Carolina (4-3-04) Faceoffs Won:...... 14 vs. #8 UMass (5-19-02) ...... 14, vs. #4 Syracuse (5-29-04) ...... #14 Navy (4-20-02), #1 Princeton (3-2-02) ...... 14, vs. #7 North Carolina (3-29-02) Garrett Stanwick Faceoffs Taken:...... 24 vs. #8 UMass (5-19-02) Goals:...... 1, vs. Marist (5-14-05), #14 Albany (4-5-05) Assists:...... none Points:...... 1, vs. Marist (5-14-05), #14 Albany (4-5-05) 2005 Johns Hopkins Men’s Lacrosse Individual Career Totals
Kyle Barrie Peter LeSueur Goals:...... 96 Goals:...... 60 Assists:...... 42 Assists:...... 59 Points:...... 138 Points:...... 119 Ground Balls:...... 112 Joe Benson Goals:...... 11 Greg Peyser Assists:...... 3 Goals:...... 35 Points:...... 14 Assists:...... 21 Points:...... 56 Lou Braun Ground Balls:...... 163 Goals:...... 0 Faceoffs Won:...... 208 Assists:...... 1 Faceoffs Taken:...... 337 Points:...... 1 Faceoff Winning Percentage:...... 617 Faceoffs Won:...... 231 Faceoffs Taken:...... 417 Matt Pinto Faceoff Winning Percentage:...... 554 Goals:...... 0 Assists:...... 0 Jake Byrne Points:...... 0 Goals:...... 30 Ground Balls:...... 45 Assists:...... 20 Points:...... 50 Matt Rewkowski @ JHU @ Duke Total Goals: 37 53 90 Benson Erwin Assists: 16 18 34 Goals:...... 8 Points: 53 71 124 Assists:...... 11 Points:...... 19 Jesse Schwartzman Ground Balls:...... 107 Goals Allowed:...... 121 Saves:...... 201 Matt Feild Minutes Played:...... 1,120:40 Goals:...... 0 Goals Against Average:...... 6.48 Assists:...... 1 Save Percentage:...... 624 Points:...... 1 Scott Smith Tom Garvey Goals Allowed:...... 100 Goals:...... 0 Saves:...... 133 Assists:...... 0 Minutes Played:...... 777:31 Points:...... 0 Goals Against Average:...... 7.78 Ground Balls:...... 78 Save Percentage:...... 571
Kyle Harrison Chris Watson Goals:...... 81 Goals:...... 0 Assists:...... 45 Assists:...... 0 Points:...... 126 Points:...... 0 Ground Balls:...... 304 Ground Balls:...... 107 Faceoffs Won:...... 328 Faceoffs Taken:...... 537 Faceoff Winning Percentage:...... 611
Jamison Koesterer Goals:...... 4 Assists:...... 6 Points:...... 10 Ground Balls:...... 24 Faceoffs Won:...... 35 Faceoffs Taken:...... 56 Faceoff Winning Percentage:...... 625