Men's Lacrosse Record Book
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MEN’S LACROSSE RECORD BOOK PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS 1999, 2012, 2013 Lehigh Lacrosse History 2 PATRIOT LEAGUE RUNNERS UP Individual Records 3-5 2014, 2018 Patriot League Awards 6-7 Other Awards 7-9 NCAA TOURNAMENT Patriot League Academic Honor Roll 10-11 2012 - NCAA First Round; Bethlehem, Pa. Professional Lacrosse and Team USA 12 (vs. Maryland) Lehigh Awards 13 Yearly Results 14 2013 - NCAA First Round; Chapel Hill, N.C. All-Time Letterwinners 15-16 (at North Carolina) Coaching History and All-Time Captains 17 All-Time vs. Opponents 18 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS All-Time Results vs. Patriot League Opponents 19-20 1890, 1893, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1914 Year-By-Year Results 21-27 (Shared), 1916 (Shared), 1917 (Shared), 1920 (Shared), 1921, 1959 (Class C) Last Updated: October 10, 2020 This record book is based off available information. If you have any changes or additions to this record book, please email Men’s Lacrosse Sports Information Director Justin Lafleur ([email protected]). LEHIGH LACROSSE HISTORY In the storied history of the Lehigh University lacrosse program, program in many areas, including a facilities upgrade with the Lehigh has captured or shared 11 national championships. Lehigh addition of the Ulrich Sports Complex. Also, in 2005, the men’s won outright national championships in 1890, 1893, 1895, 1896, 1897 lacrosse program added a full-time assistant coach position, the first and 1921, and shared titles with Cornell in 1914 and 1916, Stevens in school history. This addition was made possible in part thanks to in 1917 and Syracuse in 1920. Lehigh also claimed the Class “C” the generosity of Lehigh Penske Hall of Fame member Murray H. National Championship in 1959. Goodman ’48. In October 2004, Goodman pledged a $5 million gift In 1885, Lehigh initiated lacrosse competition as a charter mem- to the Athletics Department as part of the university-wide “Shine ber of the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association, joining Forever: The Campaign for Lehigh” fundraising effort. Cornell, Harvard, Hobart, Johns Hopkins, Maryland, Penn State, In 2007, former Lehigh Lacrosse player Dan Smith ’71 and his Stevens Institute, Swarthmore, Syracuse and Yale. After Lehigh ex- wife Elizabeth Riley endowed the Smith Family Head Lacrosse perienced the birth of intercollegiate lacrosse with its seven national Coach position. The gift from Smith, a Lehigh University trustee, titles, the Engineers suffered through 32 straight losing seasons is part of the University’s Shine Forever campaign. “My family (1926-58), three war years in which no lacrosse was played (1944-46) and I are very pleased to be able to contribute to Lehigh’s athletics and two years of club sports status (1935-36), before improving to a program,” said Smith. “Athletics is an integral part of Lehigh’s 127-106 record over 20 years. leadership training process and the coaches that lead its sports pro- The program’s biggest turnaround came in the early 1980s when grams—together with Lehigh’s faculty and administration—play a the team had five losing seasons. Coach John McCloskey then joined critical role in successfully developing leadership skills. Lehigh has a the lacrosse program, in hopes of turning it around. In 1985, Lehigh long and illustrious tradition in lacrosse. We hope this gift will help was 7-7 and improved to 8-6 in 1986 and 9-5 in 1987. A more rigorous further strengthen this program and continue to support Lehigh’s and challenging Division I schedule contributed to a brief decline outstanding reputation for developing world-class leaders in all over the next few years, but one thing that remained constant about disciplines.” the team was its high level of competitiveness. Lehigh broke through on the national scene in 2012, finishing the The 1994 squad set a team record with 12 victories and earned season 14-3 which included the program’s first-ever Patriot League more national recognition for the program. In 1999, Lehigh won its Tournament Championship and NCAA Tournament appearance. first-ever Patriot League Championship title and garnered spots in The Mountain Hawks were ranked as high as No. 4 in the national the USILA Top 20 poll on several occasions that year. The following Coaches Poll. They the No. 7 seed in the NCAA Tournament and season, Lehigh again cracked the Top 20 following an impressive hosted Maryland. Lehigh went on to repeat as Patriot League Cham- road win at nationally ranked Towson University. In 2005, Lehigh pions in 2013 while advancing to its third straight title game in 2014 defeated two teams that were ranked within the national poll, and The Mountain Hawks returned to the championship game in 2018 also received votes in the poll. In addition, the Mountain Hawks and 2019, making it five title-game appearances in eight years. qualified for the Patriot League Tournament for the first time in school history, and won their most games since 1997, a sure sign that the lacrosse program was bound for a return to national prominence. The administration has shown its visible commitment to the 2 • Lehigh Men’s Lacrosse Record Book INDIVIDUAL RECORDS SINGLE SEASON RECORDS GOALS 1. 58 Scott Helgans 1978 2. 54 Mark Duncan 1997 3. 47 Dan Taylor 2014 4. 46 Andrew Pettit 2018 5. 43 Tony Lowe 2003 6. 41 Dan Taylor 2015 41 Andrew Lucas 2002 8. 40 Jeff Jenkins 1993 40 Chris Cameron 1986 10. 39 Tony Lowe 2002 ASSISTS 1. 53 Chris Cameron 1986 2. 48 Chris Cameron 1988 3. 45 Chris Cameron 1987 Chris Cameron ‘89 4. 41 Tim Suhrstedt 1970 CAUSED TURNOVERS 5. 40 David DiMaria 2013 1. 42 Craig Chick 2019 40 Chris Cameron 1989 2. 41 Craig Chick 2018 7. 39 David Cohen 2000 3. 40 Craig Chick 2017 8. 36 Dan Taylor 2015 4. 39 Evan Guerrero 2009 9. 34 Jeff Jenkins 1993 5. 37 Craig Chick 2016 10. 32 Tim Suhrstedt 1969 6. 36 Tripp Telesco 2014 7. 32 Dan Honeywell 2009 POINTS 8. 30 Tripp Telesco 2016 1. 93 Chris Cameron 1986 9. 28 Mike Noone 2012 2. 78 Chris Cameron 1987 10. 26 Mike Noone 2013 3. 77 Dan Taylor 2015 77 Jeff Jenkins 1993 FACEOFF PERCENTAGE (minimum 100 attempts) 5. 76 Dan Taylor 2014 1. .697 (249-357) Conor Gaffney 2019 76 Scott Helgans 1978 2. .657 (67-102) Conor Gaffney 2020 7. 75 Chris Cameron 1988 3. .625 (N/A) Craig Brown 1998 8. 73 David DiMaria 2013 4. .616 (173-281) Ryan Snyder 2011 9. 66 Andrew Pettit 2018 5. .610 (139-228) Conor Gaffney 2017 66 Mark Duncan 1997 6. .594 (214-360) Conor Gaffney 2018 7. .579 (140-242) Tom Weiss 2004 GROUNDBALLS 8. .571 (109-191) Tom Weiss 2005 1. 152 Conor Gaffney 2019 9. .566 (133-235) Sean Gormley 2002 2. 118 Ryan Snyder 2011 10. .558 (140-251) Will Scudder 2010 3. 101 Conor Gaffney 2018 4. 97 Ryan Snyder 2012 GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 5. 96 Conor Gaffney 2017 1. 5.70 Chris Parandian 1993 6. 79 Teddy Leggett 2019 2. 6.51 John Park 2006 79 Ryan Buttenbaum 2014 3. 6.75 Matt Poillon 2012 79 Scott Carpenter 2003 4. 7.01 Chris Parandian 1994 9. 77 Tim Gosser 2001 5. 7.80 Chris Parandian 1993 10. 76 Scott Carpenter 2002 6. 8.31 Todd Schreiner 1999 7. 8.92 Todd Schreiner 2000 8. 9.03 James Spence 2018 9. 9.10 Todd Schreiner 1998 10. 9.15 Tom Ellis 2004 SAVES 1. 251 Chris Parandian 1994 2. 223 Todd Schreiner 2000 3. 216 Chris Parandian 1996 4. 205 Todd Schreiner 2000 5. 201 Chris Parandian 1995 201 Brian O’Grady 1985 7. 193 Todd Schreiner 1999 8. 190 John Francis 1991 9. 180 James Spence 2019 10. 171 Brian Crawford 1997 David Cohen ‘02 Lehigh Men’s Lacrosse Record Book • 3 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS SAVE PERCENTAGE CAUSED TURNOVERS 1. .715 Chris Parandian 1994 1. 118 Craig Chick 2016-pres. 2. .645 Todd Schreiner 1999 2. 97 Tripp Telesco 2013-16 3. .643 Chris Parandian 1993 3. 71 Mike Noone 2010-13 4. .624 Chris Parandian 1996 4. 65 Evan Guerrero 2007-10 5. .620 Mark Belfance 1986 5. 62 Eddie Bouhall 2016-pres. 5. .612 Chris Parandian 1995 6. 59 Richard Bradley 2008-11 .612 Tom Ellis 2002 7. 56 Ty Souders 2011-14 7. .608 Dave Siegelaub 1992 8. 56 Dan Honeywell 2006-09 8. .597 Matt Poillon 2012 9. 49 Casey Eidenshink 2013-16 9. .596 Matt Poillon 2013 49 Noah Molnar 2010-13 10. .590 Todd Schreiner 1998 CAREER RECORDS GOALS 1. 128 Dan Taylor 2012-15 128 Mark Duncan 1994-98 3. 124 Scott Helgans 1977-80 4. 122 Chris Cameron 1986-89 5. 109 Dante Fantoni 2010-13 6. 108 Andrew Lucas 2002-05 7. 106 Jeff Jenkins 1991-94 8. 105 Andrew Pettit 2016-18, 20 9. 104 Reid Weber 2013-16 10. 101 Tony Lowe 2000-03 Will Scudder ‘11 ASSISTS FACEOFF PERCENTAGE (SINCE 2003) 1. 186 Chris Cameron 1986-89 1. .639 (669-1047) Conor Gaffney 2017-pres. 2. 117 David DiMaria 2010-13 2. .541 (331-612) Will Scudder 2008-11 3. 98 David Cohen 1999-02 3. .538 (479-891) Tom Weiss 2003-06 98 Tim Suhrstedt 1968-70 4. .526 (473-899) Ryan Snyder 2010-13 5. 92 Dan Taylor 2012-15 5. .524 (262-500) Ryan Buttenbaum .2011-14 6. 82 Tristan Rai 2016-19 7. 71 Brad Baker 1994-97 SAVES 8. 68 Dante Fantoni 2010-13 1. 815 Chris Parandian 1993-96 9. 66 Jeff Jenkins 1991-94 2. 602 Todd Schreiner 1997-00 10. 63 Matt Sweetman 1992-95 3.