2005 USILA Division I All-America Team

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2005 USILA Division I All-America Team 2005 USILA Division I All-America Team First Team Attack: Matt Danowski (Duke), Jed Prossner (North Carolina), John Walker (Army) Midfield: Graham Gill (Navy), Kyle Harrison (Johns Hopkins), Bill McGlone (Maryland), Matt Zash (Duke) Defense: Tom Garvey (Johns Hopkins), Mitch Hendler (Navy), Brodie Merrill (Georgetown) Goal: Aaron Fenton (Duke) Second Team Attack: Sean Morris (Massachusetts), Joe Walters (Maryland), Matt Ward (Virginia) Midfield: Joe Boulukos (Cornell), Kyle Dixon (Virginia), Peter Lamade (Duke), Greg Rommel (Syracuse) Defense: Tony McDevitt (Duke), Brett Moyer (Hofstra), Jack Reid (Massachusetts) Goal: Matt Russell (Navy) Third Team Attack: Chris Cara (Bucknell), Brian Crockett (Syracuse), Sean Greenhalgh (Cornell), Zack Greer (Duke) Midfield: Rob Bateman (Virginia), Billy Looney (Navy), Steve Looney (Navy), Paul Rabil (Johns Hopkins) Defense: Mike Culver (Virginia), Stephen McElduff (North Carolina), Steve Panarelli (Syracuse), Steve Whittenberg (Maryland) Goal: Jay Pfeifer (Syracuse) Honorable Mention Attack: Jon Birsner (Navy), Jake Byrne (Johns Hopkins), Jamie Coffin (Dartmouth), Luke Daquino (Albany), Mike Levielle (Syracuse), Brendan Mundorf (UMBC), Jim Wagner (Army), Pat Walsh (Notre Dame), Jeff Zywicki (Massachusetts) Midfield: Brett Bucktooth (Syracuse), Peter Cannon (Georgetown), Casey Cittadino (Towson), Andy Corno (Georgetown) Scott Davidson (Denver), Greg Downing (Fairfield), Chris Doyle (Massachusetts), Ben Grinnell (Dartmouth), Jordan Hall (Delaware), Brendan Healy (Maryland), Will Jones (Penn State), Nick Miaritis (Georgetown), Justin Redd (Cornell), Alex Smith (Delaware), Scott Sowanick (Princeton) Defense: Oliver Barry (Princeton), Casey Carroll (Duke), Scott Ditzell (Syracuse), Dan Driscoll (Notre Dame), Reyn Garnett (Georgetown), Kyle Georgalas (Cornell), Steve Holmes (Virginia), Pat Keeley (Dartmouth), Greg McCarthy (Hobart), Ray Megill (Maryland), Matt Pinto (Johns Hopkins), Jon Urbana (Villanova), Chris Watson (Johns Hopkins) Goal: Harry Alford (Maryland), Chris Collins (Delaware), Andrew Goldstein (Dartmouth), Matt McMonagle (Cornell), Reed Sothoron (Towson), Jesse Schwartzman (Johns Hopkins) 2005 USILA Division II All-America Team First Team Attack: Joe Droge (NYIT), Wesley Green (Adelphi), Brandon Spillett (LeMoyne), Roger Vyse (Limestone) Midfield: Nolan Heavenor (Limestone), Kyle Reichel (LeMoyne), Tom Zummo (NYIT) Defense: Frank Canizio (Adelphi), Travis Tarr (LeMoyne), Chris Vitucci (NYIT), Goal: Jared Corcoran (LeMoyne) Specialist: Dan James (Mercyhurst) Second Team Attack: Ralph Carino (C. W. Post), Jeremy Jablonski (C. W. Post), David Wooster (Limestone) Midfield: Colin Achenbach (C. W. Post), Tim Paulson (C. W. Post), Mike Zabielski (Molloy) Defense: Rob Blount (C. W. Post), Chris Doran (LeMoyne), Sean McQuin (Limestone), Ryan Rodriguez (Bryant) Goal: Joe Labella (Molloy) Specialist: Nolan Godfrey (Merrimack) Honorable Mention Attack: Stephen Maier (Molloy)), Mike McDonald (LeMoyne), Paul Montali (NYIT) Midfield: Joe Grabrysiak (NYIT), Jason Lappies (Mercyhurst), Colin Leary (Dowling), Andrew Sands (Mercyhurst) Defense: Dave Cordano (Pace), Brendan Doran (Mercyhurst), Pat Halsch (Queens), Joe Kugler (Bryant), Ed O’Leary (Catawba) Goal: Anthony Letterel (NYIT), Marty Ward (Limestone) Specialist: Matt Miller (NYIT), Chris Moore (LeMoyne), Joseph Vasold (NYIT) 2005 USILA Division III All-America Team First Team Attack: Ryan Hotaling (Nazareth), Adam Hughes (Cortland), Chris Phillips (Salisbury) Midfield: Mike Abbott (Cortland), Matt Casey (Ithaca), Justin Smith (Salisbury) Defense: Jeff Bigas (Salisbury), Ed Brown (Middlebury), Ben Love (Roanoke) Goal: Dan Korpon (Salisbury) LSM: Sean White (Salisbury) Second Team Attack: Dan Boyer (Salisbury), John Schlegel (Ohio Wesleyan), Chase Stewart (Gettysburg) Midfield: Bryan Adams (Nazareth), Glenn Adams (Wesleyan), Chris Keating (Roanoke) Defense: Chris Cimini (Nazareth), Kyle Mitten (Washington), Greg Vetter (Washington) Goal: Matt Madalon (Roanoke) LSM: Andrew Wilcox (Amherst) Third Team Attack: Jon Mason (Roanoke), Bill McCullough (Lynchburg), Jon Spivey (Washington) Midfield: Bryan Bradford (Salisbury), Devin Clarke (Tufts), Tom Spinella (Skidmore) Defense: Aaron Jaffe (Whittier), Dan Schmitt (Cortland), Matt Smith (Gettysburg) Goal: Pat Vaughn (Gettysburg) LSM: Mike Maher (Ithaca) Honorable Mention Attack: C. J. Annunciata (Western New England), Brendan Bellefeuille (Skidmore), Mark Bielicky (Stevens Tech), Taylor Brown (Springfield), Jim Cabrera (Middlebury), Derek Cherney (Amherst), Fitzgerald Connor (Bowdoin), Bryan Coon (Nazareth), Bryan Griffin (Tufts), Jim Henry (Hamilton), Kyle Lambert (Cortland), Jono Linebaugh (Messiah), Adam LoGiudice (RPI), Gavin Molinelli (Washington & Lee), Eric Momnie (Keene State), Mark Phillips (Cabrini), Brian Pryor (Gettysburg), David Thering (RIT), Brian Weil (Ithaca), Steve Welsh (Franklin & Marshall) Midfield: Defense: Scott Berkheimer (Richard Stockton), Chad Clark (Lynchburg), Greg Donohue (Amherst), Kurt Federer (Denison), Andrew Giaimo (Colorado College), Chris Heier (Salisbury), Kevin Hennigan (Geneseo), Josh Hoffman (Messiah), Eric Koch (Washington & Lee), Paul Malangone (Wesleyan), Dan Mendelson (Cortland), Andrew O’Brien (Bowdoin), Patrick O’Leary (Skidmore), John Pritzlaff (Hampden-Sydney), Gordon Quonce (Nazareth), Will Rawson (Middlebury), Josh Scouten (Messiah), Justin Tischler (Fairleigh Dickinson), Chris Webber (Goucher) Goal: Dennis Butler (Ithaca), Alex Civalier (Nazareth), Reeves Craig (Goucher), Garrett Curran (Lynchburg), James deGorter (Skidmore), Jack Dunderdale (Stevens Tech), Chris Gilbert (Messiah), Topher Grossman (Connecticut College), Ryan Hanretty (Potsdam) LSM: Owahn Bazydlo (Geneseo), Zach Bednarz (RIT), Matt Capone (Franklin & Marshall), Mike Debrossy (Hartwick), Francis Donald (Nazareth), Todd Fairlie (Widener), Ryan Fassnacht (Hampden-Sydney), Ryan Frisch (RPI), Steve Hoffman (McDaniel), David Leach (Middlebury), John Loftus (St. Lawrence), Cheney Raymond (Cortland), Dan Reed (Roanoke), Chris Renzi (Gettysburg), Alex Richards (Stevens Tech), Patrick Riehlman (Geneseo), Brian Small (Ohio Wesleyan), Jon Sowanick (Gettysburg), Jay Well .
Recommended publications
  • USILA Awards (Outstanding Goaltender — Div
    Ens. C.M. Kelly, Jr. Award Schmeisser Cup USILA Awards (Outstanding Goaltender — Div. I) (Outstanding Defenseman — Div. I) Over the years, Cornell has won its fair share of awards presented by 1967 Butch Hilliard 1944 Fred Allner, Jr. the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA), the gov- 1968 Butch Hilliard 1971 John Burnap erning body of collegiate lacrosse since 1895. The Big Red has had the most recipients in the history of the Morris 1971 Bob Rule 1977 Chris Kane Touchstone Award with five winners since the award was first given in 1976 Dan Mackesey 1978 Chris Kane 1958. 1977 Dan Mackesey 2007 Mitch Belisle Cornell’s six winners of the Lt. Raymond Enners Award ranks third 2007 Matt McMonagle among all universities, while its six recipients of the Ens. C.M. Kelly, Jr. Award ranks fourth all-time. Those trophies were first given out in 1969 and 1949, respectively. The Big Red ranks fifth overall with five winners of the Jack Turnbull Award (first awarded 1946), and is sixth in lacrosse history with five re- cipients of the Schmeisser Cup (1942) and three winners of the Lt. j.g. Donald MacLaughlin, Jr. Award (1973). Lt. Raymond Enners Award (Outstanding Player — Div. I) Butch Hilliard Bob Rule Fred Allner, Jr. John Burnap 1976 1977 Dan Mackesey Matt McMonagle Chris Kane Mitch Belisle Mike French Eamon McEneaney Jack Turnbull Award (Outstanding Attackman — Div. I) 1987 2009 1975 1976 1987 2010, 2011 Tim Goldstein Max Seibald Eamon McEneaney Mike French Tim Goldstein Rob Pannell 2011, 2013 Lt. j.g. Donald MacLaughlin, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Maryland Men's Lacrosse 16 NOTRE DAME (8-6) Vs
    GAME 2010 MARYLAND MEN'S LACROSSE 16 NOTRE DAME (8-6) vs. #3 MARYLAND (12-3) SATURDAY, MAY 22 • NooN • PRINCEToN, N.J. • PRINCEToN STADIUM SCHEDULE/RESULTS OVERALL: 12-3 • ACC: 1-2 SETTING THE STAGE F20 at Bellarmine (6/-) W 12-7 MARYLAND NOTRE DAME F27 at Georgetown (7/13) ESPNU W 15-13 2010 Record: 12-3 (1-2 ACC) 2010 Record: 8-6 (2-4 Big East) M6 vs. Duke * (7/9) 1 ESPNU W 11-10 OT 2010 Ranks: 3rd (IL Media) / 3rd (USILA) 2010 Ranks: 11th (IL Media) / T-14th (USILA) M13 TOWSON (6/-) WMAR/ESPNU W 12-8 2009 Record: 10-7 (2-1 ACC) 2009 Record: 15-1 (6-0 GWLL) M15 PENN LF (5/-) W 10-7 Head Coach: Dave Cottle (Salisbury ‘78) Head Coach: Kevin Coorigan (Virginia ‘88) M20 at UMBC (5/-) WMAR/ESPNU W 13-7 Coach’s Record: 280-114 (.711)/28th season Coach’s Record: 214-117 (.646)/24th season M27 at UNC * (4/2) ESPNU L 7-9 Coach’s Record at UM: 99-44 (.692)/9th season Coach’s Record at ND: 204-102 (.667)/23rd season A3 VIRGINIA * (4/1) ESPNU L 10-11 Defensive Coordinator: Dave Slafkosky (Johns Hopkins ‘74) Assistant Coach: Gerry Byrne (UMass-Amherst '86) A10 NavY (5/RV) WMAR/ESPNU W 11-9 Assistant Coach: Ryan Moran (Maryland ‘03) Assistant Coach: Brian Fisher (Rutgers '01) A17 vs. J. Hopkins (4/16) 1 ESPNU W 10-9 Volunteer Coach: Jon Stainbrook (Nazareth ‘93) Leading Scorer (G-A=P): Zach Brenneman (23-12=35) A23 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championships Records 1971-2014
    NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championships Records 1971-2014 The history of the Men’s Lacrosse Championships for all three divisions, including Single-Game, Year, Career Records, Coaching Records and Attendance Records. THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 317/917-6222 NCAA.org April 2015 Researched and compiled by Mark Bedics, and Jennifer Rodgers, NCAA Media Coordination and Statistics. Table of Contents Notable Dates in Championship History ............................3 Division I Championship Highlights ......................................7 Division I Championship Results / Records .....................51 Division II Championship Highlights ................................. 71 Division II Championship Results / Records ....................85 Division III Championship Highlights ................................93 Division III Championship Results / Records ................130 Championship Coaching Records .....................................145 Championship Attendance Records ................................157 Notable Dates Notable Dates in NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship History ................... 4-6 4 NOTABLE DATES IN MEN’S LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY Notable Dates In NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship History 1971 1992 • The National Collegiate Lacrosse Championship was initiated with an • The Division III championship is held at the Division I site for the fi rst eight-team fi eld. time at Penn. The game draws a then-record crowd of 6,741. 1973 • Nazareth beats Roanoke to become the fi rst team other than Hobart, which won the 12 previous championships, to claim the Division III • First overtime championship game: Maryland 10, Johns Hopkins 9, in crown. double overtime. • First triple overtime game: Washington & Lee 13, Navy 12 (fi rst round). 1993 • The Division II championship is reinstated and is played for the fi rst time 1974 since 1981. • Towson beats Hobart, 18-17, in double overtime to claim the inaugural • Hobart wins its 13th and fi nal Division III championship.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Maryland Men's Lacrosse POSTSEASON: Maryland (13-5) ACC Champions • Ncaa Finalists
    2011 MARYLAND MEN'S LACROSSE POSTSEASON: MARYLAND (13-5) ACC ChAmpions • nCAA finAlists SCHEDULE/RESULTS OVERALL: 13-5 • ACC: 1-2 SETTING THE STAGE F19 DETROIT MERCY (4/-) W 16-4 MARYLAND F26 G'TOWN (3/14) ESPNU W 20-8 2011 Record: 13-5 (1-2 ACC) M5 at Duke (3/19) * ESPN3 L ot 8-9 2011 Ranks: 2nd (IL Media) / 8th (USILA) M7 BELLARMINE (8/-) W 12-8 2010 Record: 12-4 (1-2 ACC) M12 at Towson (8/-) WMAR/ESPN3 W 8-4 Head Coach: John Tillman (Cornell '91) M18 UMBC (7/-) WMAR/ESPN3 W 15-6 Coach’s Record: 33-24 (.579)/4th season M20 ST. JOSEPH'S W 11-4 Coach’s Record at UM: 13-5 (.722)/1st season M26 UNC (5/8) * ESPNU L 6-11 Assistant Coach: Kevin Warne (Hofstra ‘00) A2 at Virginia (10/4) * ESPNU W 12-7 Assistant Coach: Ryan Moran (Maryland ‘03) A8 at Navy (5/-) CBS Sports W 10-4 Volunteer Coach: Jon Stainbrook (Nazareth ‘93) A16 J. HOPKINS (4/3) ESPNU L ot 11-12 Leading Scorer (G-A=P): Ryan Young (20-28=48) A22 vs. UNC (6/10) 1 ACC Select W 7-6 A24 at Duke (6/7) 1 Raycom Sports W 11-9 MEDIA INFORMATION M7 COLGATE (6/17) L 8-10 M15 at UNC (7/8) 2 ESPN W 13-6 MARYLAND M22 vs. Syracuse (7/1) 3 W ot 6-5 Men's Lacrosse SID: Patrick Fischer M28 vs. Duke (7/6) 4 W 9-4 E-mail address: [email protected] M30 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release Tewaaraton Award Finalists
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE TEWAARATON AWARD FINALISTS ANNOUNCED WASHINGTON, May 15 – The Tewaaraton Foundation has announced the men’s and women’s finalists for the 2016 Tewaaraton Award, presented by Under Armour. Five men and five women were selected as finalists and will be invited to Washington, D.C., for the 16th annual Tewaaraton Award Ceremony on June 2. The five men’s finalists are: Connor Cannizzaro, Denver – Jr., Attack Myles Jones, Duke – Sr., Midfield Matt Landis, Notre Dame – Sr., Defense Dylan Molloy, Brown – Jr., Attack Ben Reeves, Yale – Soph., Attack The five women’s finalists are: Taylor Cummings, Maryland – Sr., Midfield Nicole Graziano, Florida – Sr., Midfield Alice Mercer, Maryland – Sr., Defense Barbara Sullivan, Notre Dame – Grad Sr., Defense Kayla Treanor, Syracuse – Sr., Attack Two-time reigning Tewaaraton winner Taylor Cummings seeks to become the first three-time award winner – man or woman – and is joined by returning finalists Barbara Sullivan (2015) and Kayla Treanor (2014, 2015). Duke’s Myles Jones is the lone returning 2015 men’s finalist. All 10 finalists will compete in this month’s NCAA Tournament, at the conclusion of which the selection committees will vote on and select this year’s winners. “The Tewaaraton Foundation congratulates these 10 finalists that have been chosen among many worthy candidates by the game’s top coaches on the selection committees,” said Jeffrey Harvey, chairman of The Tewaaraton Foundation. “We look forward to welcoming each of them and their families to Washington, D.C., on June 2.” The Tewaaraton Award annually honors the top male and top female college lacrosse player in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Division I Men's Lacrosse Records
    DIVISION I MEN’S LACROSSE RECORDS Individual Records 2 Individual Single-Game Leaders 3 Individual Single Season Leaders 6 Individual Career Leaders 10 Individual Miscellaneous Leaders 15 Annual Individual Champions 17 Team Records 20 Team Single Game Leaders 22 Team Single Season Leaders 24 Team Miscellaneous Leaders 28 Attendance Records 30 Annual Team Champions 32 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Official NCAA men’s lacrosse records began with Career Career the 1971 season and are based on information 225—Lyle Thompson, Albany (NY), 2012-15 (70 games) 1,638—Kevin Massa, Bryant, 2012-15 (76 submitted to the NCAA statistics service by institu- games) tions participating in the weekly statistics rankings, Assists Per Game which started in 1996. Official career records Caused Turnovers (Since include players who played at least three seasons Season (in a four-season career) or two (in a three-season 5.25—Dennis Fink, Drexel, 1978 (63 in 12 2010) career) in Division I during the era of official NCAA games) Game statistics. In statistical rankings, the rounding of Career (Minimum 80 assists) 8—Brian Karalunas, Villanova vs. Drexel, March percentages and/or averages may indicate ties 4.21—Tim Goldstein, Cornell, 1987-88 (122 in 24, 2010; Brian Karalunas, Villanova vs. where none exists. In these cases, the numerical 29 games) Princeton, March 15, 2011; Ben Waldron, order of the rankings is accurate. Caused turnover Binghamton vs. Lafayette, Feb. 25, 2012; did not become an official statistics until 2010. Man Up Goals Larken Kemp, Brown vs. Harvard, March 14, 2015; Craig Chick, Lehigh vs. Princeton, April Season 12, 2016; Ryan O’Donoghue, Sacred Heart 15—Dylan Donahue, Syracuse, 2015 (16 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-Lizards-Media-Guide.Pdf
    New York Lizards 2017 Media Guide NEW YORK LIZARDS 2017 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE WEEK DATE VISITOR HOME LOCATION Saturday, April 22 Ne w York Chesapeake Navy-Marine Corps. 1 Lizards Bayhawks Memorial Stadium Saturday, April 29 Denver Outlaws New York Lizards James M. Shuart 2 Stadium Sunday, May 13 New York Atlanta Blaze Fifth Third Bank 3 Lizards Stadium Sunday, May 20 Ne w York Boston Cannons Harvard Stadium 4 Lizards Friday, June 2 Florida Launch New York Lizards James M. Shuart CON- 5 Stadium Saturday, June 10 Ne w York Florida Launch FAU Stadium TENTS 6 Lizards Saturday, June 17 Rochester New York Lizards James M. Shuart 7 Rattlers Stadium Saturday, June 24 New York Denver Sports Authority Field 8 Lizards Outlaw at Mile High Thursday, June 29 Ohio Machine New York Lizards James M. Shuart 9 Stadium Thursday, July 13 Atlanta Blaze New York James M. Shuart 10 Lizards Stadium Saturday, July 15 Ne w York Charlotte Hounds Panthers Stadium 11 Lizards Thursday, July 20 Boston Cannons New York James M. Shuart 12 Lizards Stadium Saturday, July 29 New York Ohio Machine American Legion 13 Lizards Memorial Stadium Saturday, August 6 Charlotte Ne w York James M. Shuart 14 Hounds Lizards Stadium 2 CONTENTS Covering the Lizards…………………………………………………………………....……. Front Office……………………………………………………………………..……………. Ownership Group…………………………………………………...……………….. Office Staff………………………………………………………………………...….. Coaching Staff………………………………………………………………………..……….. Coaches……………………………………………………………..………………… Medical Staff……………………………………………………………...…................ CONPlayer
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Ohio Machine Media Guide (.Pdf)
    ABOUT THE OHIO MACHINE Ohio’s Major League Lacrosse team since 2012, the Machine’s mission is to strive for the highest level of competitiveness on the lacrosse field and to provide a fun, affordable and family-friendly entertainment experience. The Machine beings its 2015 season on April 12 with its home opener on April 19. In 2014, the Machine finished the season with an 8-6 regular season record and clinched the club’s first-ever playoff appearance after leading MLL in offense in 2014. The Machine plays its home games at Selby Stadium on the campus of Ohio Wesleyan University. Off the field, the Machine is dedicated to growing the game of lacrosse in Ohio and beyond by way of sponsorships of events, donated tickets, autographed merchandise and volunteer hours at camps and clinics. Full season tickets, flex plans and group tickets for the Machine’s 2015 season are now on sale. For ticket information, please visit www.TheOhioMachine.com or call 614-754-1973. TABLE OF CONTENTS: About the Ohio Machine 2 Selby Stadium 3 Ohio Machine Staff Directory 4 Lacrosse Operations 6 Ohio State Sports Medicine 8 Medical Staff 9 Ohio Machine Players 10 Roster 38 History 39 All-Time Roster 42 Draft Results 43 Moments in Machine History 44 Record Book 45 Copyright © 2015 Ohio Machine All MLL and team insignia depicted in this publication are the Machine Club Leaders 45 property of Major League Lacrosse and the respective teams of Machine Single Season Individual Leaders 46 MLL and may not be reproduced for commercial purposes without Machine Individual Single Game Highs 47 the prior written consent of MLL.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Boston Cannons Media Guide
    2012 Media Guide About Major League Lacrosse BACKGROUND: During the summer of 1998, Jake “Body By Jake” Steinfeld was inspired to start a professional outdoor lacrosse league after reading a magazine article about the growth of the sport of lacrosse. Steinfeld sought out a contributor to the article, Owner and President of Warrior Lacrosse Dave Morrow, a leading lacrosse equipment manufacturer, to discuss formation of such a league. In February 1999 Steinfeld and Morrow joined forces with Steinfeld’s friend and business associate Tim Robertson, Chairman of Bay Shore Enterprises and former CEO of the Family Channel, to form Major League Lacrosse, LLC, a Virginia limited liability company. In 2003, New Balance Athletic Shoe Inc. came on board as a Founding Member of Major League Lacrosse, as well as an Anchor Level League Sponsor. Major League Lacrosse began play in 2001 to capitalize on the growing demand for world-class field lacrosse driven by dramatic growth in the U.S. lacrosse market. The MLL was praised and heralded for its on-field play, regarded as the best ever seen. With a year-on-year attendance increase, Major League Lacrosse has continued to lead the sport of lacrosse into the mainstream of competitive team sports. OUR TEAMS: MLL is comprised of eight teams across the US and Canada. The Boston Cannons, Long Island Lizards, and Chesapeake Bayhawks (formerly Baltimore and Washington) have been members of the League since its inception in 2001. The Denver Outlaws began play in 2006 as part of the League’s western expansion. The Hamilton Nationals (formerly Toronto) joined MLL in 2009 as the League’s first international team.
    [Show full text]
  • Division I Highlights
    Division I Highlights 2013-1971 ..............................................8-49 Pre-NCAA Champions ..........................50 8 DIVISION I LacROSSE - CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS Division I Championship Highlights 2013 LEADING SCORERS Name GP G A Pts. Rob Pannell, Cornell................................................................................3 11 11 22 Duke junior faceoff specialist Brendan Fowler won 20 of 28 faceoffs and -ju Eric Law, Denver .......................................................................................3 10 4 14 nior Jordan Wolf scored four goals to lead the Blue Devils to the 2013 NCAA Wesley Berg, Denver ...............................................................................3 12 2 14 Men’s Lacrosse Championship with a 16-10 victory against top-seeded Syra- Steve Mock, Cornell ................................................................................3 12 1 13 cuse. The national championship is the second for the Blue Devils and the Matt Kavanagh, Notre Dame ..............................................................2 7 3 10 second for head coach John Danowski. Logan Schuss, Ohio State .....................................................................2 4 5 9 Fowler garnered the Most Outstanding Player award, while David Lawson 2013 FIRST ROUND and Jake Tripucka joined him on the all-tournament team. Wolf led all scor- MAY 11 ers in the game with four goals and two assists, while Josh Offit and Josh Yale 10, Penn State 7 Dionne had three apiece. Offit posted five points overall andT ripucka had Yale 1 0 4 5 — 10 four (2 goals, 2 assists). Penn State 2 3 1 1 — 7 “Well, first we want to congratulate Syracuse University,” Danowski said. “Such a rich tradition and a classy coaching staff and great young men who Yale scoring – Colin Flaherty 3, Conrad Oberbeck 2, Brandon Mangan 1, Ryan McCarthy, 1, Kirby Zdrill 1, Harry Kucharczyk 1, John-Willi McGovern 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Final Notes
    2013 MEN’S LACROsse 2013 FINAL NOTES 2013 NCAA Champions @Duke_MLAX F 2013 Co-ACC Regular Season Champions /DukeMensLacrosse DUKE (16-5, 2-1 ACC) HIGHLIGHTING 2013 FEBRUARY 9 DENVER (BDN) L, 12-14 RECAPPING THE YEAR 10 JACKSONVILLE (BDN) W, 21-9 • Duke captured its second NCAA Championship with a 16-10 victory over Syracuse in the title game • The Blue Devils defeated Cornell 16-14 in the semifinal to earn its fourth Memorial Day appearance 16 NOTRE DAME (BDN) L, 5-13 • Duke finished the year 16-5 overall and won 14 of its final 15 games after starting 2-4 17 MERCER (BDN) W, 15-3 • Head coach John Danowski is now the fifth active Division I head coach to have multiple national 22 at Penn L, 9-14 titles to his name MARCH • Junior Brendan Fowler was named the NCAA Championship Most Outstanding Player and was 2 MARYLAND * (ESPNU) L, 7-16 joined by David Lawson, Jake Tripucka and Jordan Wolf on the All-Tournament Team. 8 LOYOLA (BDN) W, 9-8 • Lawson and Fowler earned USILA All-American first team honors ... Jordan Wolf was named to 13 at North Carolina * (ESPNU) W, 11-8 the second team, while Josh Offit collected third team honors ... Josh Dionne, Will Haus and Jake 16 TOWSON (BDN) W, 12-4 Tripucka rounded out the Duke contingent with honorable mention recognition. 18 MARIST (BDN) W, 19-11 • Fowler broke the NCAA single season record for faceoff wins with 339, while his 209 ground balls 23 GEORGETOWN (BDN) W, 19-7 are second all-time in NCAA single season history 30 at Harvard (NBC Sports) W, 12-11 • Wolf became the 15th Blue Devil to tally
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Division I Records
    Men’s Division I Records Individual Records ....................................... 2 Individual Single-Game Leaders ........... 2 Individual Single-Season Leaders ........ 4 Individual Career Leaders ......................... 6 Individual Miscellaneous Leaders ........ 9 Annual Individual Champions ............... 10 Team Records ................................................ 12 Team Single-Game Leaders .................... 12 Team Single-Season Leaders .................. 13 Team Miscellaneous Leaders .................. 16 Annual Team Champions ......................... 18 2 NCAA MEN'S LACROSSE DIVISION I RECORDS THROUGH 2010 Individual Records Offi cial NCAA men’s lacrosse records began with Career (Min. 80 assists) Career the 1971 season and are based on information 4.21—Tim Goldestein, Cornell, 1987-88 (122 in 29 games) 1,077—Sam Peterson, Fairfield, 1994-97 (55 games) submitted to the NCAA statistics service by insti- #Danowski was granted a fifth season of eligibility. SAVES PER GAME tutions participating in the weekly statistics rank- $Greer’s Division I career was completed in 2008. He was Season granted a fifth season of eligibility, but competed at Bryant, a ings, which started in 1996. Offi cial career records 25.64—Sam Peterson, Fairfield, 1994 (282 in 11 games) include players who played at least three seasons reclassifying institution, during the 2009 season. (in a four-season career) or two (in a three-season Career (Min. 500 saves) career) in Division I during the era of offi cial NCAA 19.58—Sam Peterson, Fairfield, 1994-97 (1,077 in 55 games) statistics. In statistical rankings, the rounding of Field Play percentages and/or averages may indicate ties SAVE PERCENTAGE where none exists. In these cases, the numerical GROUND BALLS Season order of the rankings is accurate.
    [Show full text]