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SECTION HEADER 2009 NLL Media Guide and Record Book 1 SECTION HEADER Follow the Entire 2010 NLL Season Live on the NLL Network at NLL.com 2010 NLL MEDIA GUIDE Table of Contents NLL Introduction Table of Contents/Staff Directory ........................1 Gait Introduction to the NLL.......................................2 2010 Division and Playoff Formats......................3 Lacrosse Talk.......................................................4 Team Information Boston Blazers .................................................5-9 Buffalo Bandits............................................10-16 Calgary Roughnecks ....................................17-22 Colorado Mammoth.....................................23-29 Edmonton Rush ...........................................30-34 Minnesota Swarm........................................35-40 Orlando Titans..............................................41-45 Philadelphia Wings......................................46-52 Rochester Knighthawks ...............................53-59 Toronto Rock................................................60-65 Washington Stealth.....................................66-71 History and Records League Award Winners and Honors .............72-73 League All-Pros............................................74-78 All-Rookie Teams ..............................................79 Individual Records/Coaching Records ...............80 National Lacrosse League All-Time Single-Season Records........................81 Staff Directory Yearly Leaders..............................................82-83 -
Syracuse Lacrosse
SYRACUSE LACROSSE ALL-AMERICANS 1922 1929 1941 Paul Lowry Defense First Team Hank Brophy Cover Point First Team Charles Lapham Cover Point Second Team Ben Dickson Defense First Team Bob Hughes Attack Second Team Ken Molloy Attack Second Team Victor Ross In Home First Team Duffy Longley Out Home Third Team John Morison Center Honorable Mention George French Out Home Second Team Manny Obst Defense Honorable Mention William Ritch Attack Honorable Mention Everett “Kid” Corey Attack Third Team Jim Steinberg Centerfield Honorable Mention Irv Lydecker Attack Third Team 1930 Harvey MacAloney Goal Honorable Mention Hank Brophy Defense First Team 1942 Hal Wertz Cover Point Honorable Mention Ladette Cross Out Home Alternate Ken Molloy Attack Third Team George Fisher Cover Point Honorable Mention Manny Obst Defense Honorable Mention Arnie Burdick Attack Honorable Mention Clark Failing Defense Honorable Mention Ed Snyder Goal Honorable Mention Hal Schmidt Midfield Honorable Mention 1931 Bill Bertenshaw Center Field Honorable Mention Jim Murphy Cover Point Alternate 1946 Nick Thiel Center Honorable Mention Ed Snyder Goal Honorable Mention 1923 Myrle “Mert” Morris Attack Honorable Mention Llywellyn Jones Attack Honorable Mention Harvey MacAloney Goal First Team Moe Rossman Goal Honorable Mention George Fisher Cover Point First Team 1947 Victor Ross In Home First Team 1932 Charles DeMore Midfield Honorable Mention Ben Dickson Defense Second Team William Welch Out Home First Team Hank Suominen Defense Honorable Mention George French Attack Second Team -
1989 Men's All-Americans
1989 Men’s All-Americans DIVISION I First Team Attack: Matt Panetta (Johns Hopkins), John Zulberti (Syracuse), Mike Ruland (Loyola) Midfield: Paul Gait (Syracuse), Gary Gait (Syracuse), Phil Willard (Maryland), Brian Keith (Navy) Defense: Pat McCabe (Syracuse), Dave Pietramala (Johns Hopkins), Bill Ralph (Maryland) Goal: Quint Kessenich (Johns Hopkins) Second Team Attack: Tom Marechek (Syracuse), Josh Dennis (Duke), Neill Redfern (North Carolina) Midfield: Gordon Purdie (Adelphi), Tim Soudan (Massachusetts), Brian Kroneberger (Loyola), Steve Scaramuzzino (Syracuse) Defense: Mark Stopher (Syracuse), Mike Romano (Adelphi), Greg Lilly (Johns Hopkins) Goal: Sal LoCascio (Massachusetts) Third Team Attack: Jeff Reh (Adelphi), Mike Herger (Navy), Jim McAleavey (Massachusetts) Midfield: Greg Rinaldi (Rutgers), Brian Voelker (Johns Hopkins), Vince Angotti (Cornell), Joe Rzempoluch (Johns Hopkins) Defense: Ed Stephenson (Towson State), Marc Moreau (Rutgers), Paul Fitzpatrick (North Carolina) Goal: Paul Schimoler (Cornell) Honorable Mention Attack: Peter Smith (Penn), Scott Hiller (Massachusetts), Paul Basile (Navy), Mark Douglas (Maryland), Andy DeCicco (Rutgers), Jamie Munro (Brown), Ed Jackson (UMBC), Matt Mundorf (Mt. St. Mary’s), Steve Meyer (Cornell), Mike LaCrosse (Hofstra), Greg Burns (Syracuse), Chris Cameron (Lehigh) Midfield: Brendan Kelly (Johns Hopkins), Andy Kraus (Virginia), Stew Fisher (Penn), Jay McMahon (Brown), Keith Melchionni (Duke), Jon Reese (Yale), Mike Babcock (Yale), Phil Schluter (Syracuse), Jim Laverty (Penn State), Kevin -
Media Guide Introduction
2016 ROCHESTER KNIGHTHAWKS MEDIA GUIDE INTRODUCTION TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Graeme Hossack ................................................26 NATIONAL LACROSSE LEAGUE Table of Contents/Staff Directory ......................1 Cody Jamieson ...................................................27 2015 Review ........................................................53 COACHES AND STAFF BIOS Stephen Keogh ...................................................28 Career & Single-Season Records ......................54 Curt Styres.............................................................2 Mike Kirk ..............................................................29 Year-by-Year Standings ...............................55-60 d Ian Llor ...............................................................30 Paul Gait ................................................................3 HISTORY AND RECORDS Jody Gage .............................................................4 Greg Longboat ....................................................31 Year-by-Year Records .........................................61 Ted Nolan ..............................................................5 Joel Matthews ....................................................32 All-Time Records vs. Opponents ......................62 Mike Hasen ............................................................6 Craig Point ...........................................................33 Regular Season Highs & Lows ..........................63 Jason Johnson .....................................................7 -
NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship Finals Records 1971-2011
NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship Finals Records 1971-2011 The history of the Men’s Lacrosse Championship Finals 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 May 2012 Researched and compiled by Kristen Jacob Smith, Assistant Director of Online Properties and Media for Championships and Kevin Buerge, Statistics Assistant Table of Contents Notable Dates in Championship History ............................9 Division I Championship Highlights ...................................13 Division I Championship Results / Records .....................45 Division II Championship Highlights ................................. 61 Division II Championship Results / Records ....................71 Division III Championship Highlights ................................77 Division III Championship Results / Records ................103 Championship Coaching Records .....................................113 Championship Attendance Records ................................125 Notable Dates Notable Dates in NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship History ..............10-11 10 NOTABLE DATES IN MEN’S LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY Notable Dates In NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship History 1971 1994 • The National Collegiate Lacrosse Championship was initiated with an • Hobart loses a Division III championship game for the fi rst time, falling eight-team fi eld. to Salisbury, 15-9. Hobart moved into Division I the next year. Salisbury, which fi nished 16-0, becomes the fi rst undefeated Division III champion. 1973 • First overtime championship game: Maryland 10, Johns Hopkins 9, in 1995 double overtime. • For the fi rst time, the crowd exceeds 30,000 for a session (Division I semi- • First triple overtime game: Washington & Lee 13, Navy 12 (fi rst round). fi nals–30,392 at Maryland). • ESPN airs the Division I semifi nals (ESPN2) and fi nal (ESPN) live for the fi rst 1974 time. -
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. -
NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championships Records 1971-2013
NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championships Records 1971-2013 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 2014 Researched and compiled by Kristen Jacob Smith, Assistant Director of Online Properties and Media for Championships, and Jennifer Rodgers, Assistant Director of 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 first eight-team field. time at Penn. The game draws a then-record crowd of 6,741. 1973 • Nazareth beats Roanoke to become the first 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 (first round). 1993 • The Division II championship is reinstated and is played for the first time 1974 since 1981. -
Ncaa Men's Lacrosse Division I Records Through 2011
NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Division I Records through 2011 Individual Records ....................................... 2 Individual Single-Game Leaders ........... 2 Individual Single-Season Leaders ........ 4 Individual Career Leaders ......................... 6 Individual Miscellaneous Leaders ........ 9 Annual Individual Champions ............... 11 Team Records ................................................ 13 Team Single-Game Leaders .................... 13 Team Single-Season Leaders .................. 14 Team Miscellaneous Leaders .................. 17 Annual Team Champions ......................... 19 2 NCAA MEN'S LACROSSE DIVISION I RECORDS THROUGH 2011 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 Goldstein, 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) reclassifying institution, during the 2009 season. include players who played at least three seasons Career (Min. 500 saves) (in a four-season career) or two (in a three-season 19.58—Sam Peterson, Fairfield, 1994-97 (1,077 in 55 career) in Division I during the era of offi cial NCAA 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. -
Lacrosse Talk FINAL.P 1
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2015+NLL+Media+Guide.Pdf
2015 MEDIA GUIDE 2015 NLL MEDIA GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK || Introduction Introduction || 2015 NLL MEDIA GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS NLL INTRODUCTION New England Black Wolves .............................. 38-43 Single-Game Individual and Team Records ............81 Table of Contents/Staff Directory .............................1 Rochester Knighthawks ................................... 44-50 Miscellaneous Single-Game Records .....................82 Introduction to the NLL ...........................................2 Toronto Rock .................................................... 51-57 All-Time Regular Season Coaching Records ...........83 2015 Division and Playoff Formats ...........................2 Vancouver Stealth ........................................... 58-63 All-Time Playoff Coaching Records .........................84 Lacrosse Talk ............................................................3 HISTORY AND RECORDS Yearly Leaders .......................................................85 Playoff Tiebreakers .............................................. 4-5 Pro Indoor Lacrosse Timeline ........................... 64-72 Championship Game History .................................86 TEAM INFORMATION League Award Winners and Honors .......................73 Championship Game Records ................................86 Buffalo Bandits .................................................. 6-12 League All-Pros ............................................... 74-76 All-Star Game History ............................................87 -
USA Sweeps Canada to Win Brogden Cup Presented by Gatorade
USA sweeps Canada to win Brogden Cup presented by Gatorade Written by Frank Richards Permission granted to reprint and post TAMPA – It was the American team from Rochester New York, who, for the second time in three years, won the Brogden Cup, sweeping a feisty Canadian team from Ontario in the first two games. The University of Tampa NCAA Division 2 Men’s Lacrosse program played host last week to this meaningful and historic North American competition. Rochester qualified to represent the United States by winning the National Lacrosse Classic this past summer in Maryland. The Ontario team is comprised of the top players from the Ontario Junior Men’s Field Lacrosse League. Rochester won the first game 15-7 under the lights behind a stingy defense led by college bound Nathan Gowen (Rutgers), Jay McDermott (Syracuse), Victor Petrrone (Army), Justin Rehm (Siena) and Derek Jamison (Mercyhurst). Net minders Eric Fischer (Binghamton) and Blaze Riorden (Albany) allowed only 7 goals on 34 Ontario shots. Eight Rochester players shared game one scoring honors including Conor Whipple (Georgetown 3g, 1a), Connor Enright (Mercyhurst, 2g), Derek DeJoe (Syracuse, 2g,1a), Gunnar Miller (Army, 2g,2a), Maximus Maxwell (2g), Nick Weston (Syracuse, 2g), (Tyler Aycock (Albany, 1g), John Maloney (Albany, 1g) Joe French (Georgetown) tallied 5 goals in game one as the Ontario offense struggled to find the back of the net. Nicholas Beaudoin (Notre Dame College School) contributed 2 goals while Chris Robertson, Justin DeMarchi (Denison), Kyle Jackson (Michigan) and Dan Lomas (High Point) each chipped in a goal apiece. Rochester, coached by brothers Andrew and Craig Whipple (Pittsford and Irondequoit High School respectively) have now won the Brogden Cup for a second time. -
THE NCAA NEWS/May 30.1990 47 Schools
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 30,1990, Volume 27 Number 22 47 schools to participate in test of certification program Forty-seven NCAA Division I to get information in all of these issues, the conduct of student-ath- member institutions, including at areas.” letes and coaches, and commitment least one from each of 28 confer- Five of the 33 institutions partic- to rules compliance. ences, have been selected to partici- ipating in the first round of reviews Institutions were selected to par- pate in the Association’s two-year already are playing an important ticipate in the pilot program based test of a plan to certify athletics role in getting the program off to a on the following requirements: programs. good start, Weare said. Those @They are active Division I Of that number, at least 33 insti- schools are reviewing lists of ques- members. tutions in the certification pilot tions that each institution will be aThey are not under NCAA in- program will undertake compre- asked to answer during the self- vestigation, sanctions or probation. hensive self-examinations of their study phase of the certification proc- l Their athletics programs have athletics programs with assistance ess. adopted and made public a state- from NCAA and conference repre- “They actually are helping us ment of mission and purpose. sentatives, while the remaining in- stitutions stand by as “second- round” participants, time permit- In the pilot program, each institution will ting. evaluate its performance in each of the The pilot program, which is sched- uled to end in mid-1992, could program& subject areas and in comparison result in the creation of a mandatory to the standards and purposes of the entire Division I certification program, in which the NCAA would approve or institution, as well as the athletics deny certification for each athletics department’s own standards program.