DOCSLIB.ORG

2006 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship Tournament Records

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2006 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship Tournament Records DIVISION I MEN’S Lacrosse DIVISION I MEN’S History Team Results Championship Game Total Championship Year Champion (Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Host or Site Paid Attendance Paid Attendance 1971............... Cornell (13-1) Richie Moran 12- 6 Maryland Hofstra 5,458 — 1972............... Virginia (11-4) Glenn Thiel 13-12 Johns Hopkins Maryland 7,001 — 1973............... Maryland (14-1) Bud Beardmore 10- 9 (2 ot) Johns Hopkins Penn 5,965 — 1974............... Johns Hopkins (12-2) Bob Scott 17-12 Maryland Rutgers 7,728 — 1975............... Maryland (11-3) Bud Beardmore 20-13 Navy Johns Hopkins 10,875 — 1976............... Cornell (16-0) Richie Moran 16-13(ot) Maryland Brown 7,504 20,819 1977............... Cornell (13-0) Richie Moran 16- 8 Johns Hopkins Virginia 10,080 29,193 1978............... Johns Hopkins (13-1) Henry Ciccarone 13- 8 Cornell Rutgers 13,527 28,587 1979............... Johns Hopkins (13-0) Henry Ciccarone 15- 9 Maryland Maryland 16,166 25,241 1980............... Johns Hopkins (14-1) Henry Ciccarone 9- 8 (2 ot) Virginia Cornell 7,557 23,046 1981............... North Carolina (12-0) Willie Scroggs 14-13 Johns Hopkins Princeton 13,943 29,387 1982............... North Carolina (14-0) Willie Scroggs 7- 5 Johns Hopkins Virginia 10,283 22,892 1983............... Syracuse (14-1) Roy Simmons Jr. 17-16 Johns Hopkins Rutgers 15,672 35,163 1984............... Johns Hopkins (14-0) Don Zimmerman 13-10 Syracuse Delaware 17,253 45,346 1985............... Johns Hopkins (13-1) Don Zimmerman 11- 4 Syracuse Brown 14,455 35,208 LACROSSE 1986............... North Carolina (11-3) Willie Scroggs 10- 9 (ot) Virginia Delaware 9,765 31,340 1987............... Johns Hopkins (10-3) Don Zimmerman 11-10 Cornell Rutgers 16,901 49,782 1988............... Syracuse (15-0) Roy Simmons Jr. 13- 8 Cornell Syracuse 20,148 46,141 1989............... Syracuse (14-1) Roy Simmons Jr. 13-12 Johns Hopkins Maryland 23,827 63,836 1990............... Syracuse* (13-0) Roy Simmons Jr. 21- 9 Loyola (Md.) Rutgers 19,070 57,418 1991............... North Carolina (16-0) Dave Klarmann 18-13 Towson Syracuse 8,293 42,981 1992............... Princeton (13-2) Bill Tierney 10- 9 (2 ot) Syracuse Penn 13,150 52,082 1993............... Syracuse (12-2) Roy Simmons Jr. 13-12 North Carolina Maryland 20,117 70,737 1994............... Princeton (14-1) Bill Tierney 9- 8 (ot) Virginia Maryland 24,730 68,436 1995............... Syracuse (13-2) Roy Simmons Jr. 13- 9 Maryland Maryland 26,229 71,978 1996............... Princeton (14-1) Bill Tierney 13-12(ot) Virginia Maryland 22,102 68,978 1997............... Princeton (16-0) Bill Tierney 19- 7 Maryland Maryland 25,317 77,170 1998............... Princeton (14-1) Bill Tierney 15- 5 Maryland Rutgers 17,225 64,850 1999............... Virginia (13-3) Dom Starsia 12-10 Syracuse Maryland 24,135 70,668 2000............... Syracuse (15-1) John Desko 13- 7 Princeton Maryland 22,880 61,768 2001............... Princeton (14-1) Bill Tierney 10- 9 (ot) Syracuse Rutgers 21,286 64,489 2002............... Syracuse (15-2) John Desko 13-12 Princeton Rutgers 19,706 60,968 2003............... Virginia (15-2) Dom Starsia 9- 7 Johns Hopkins Baltimore 37,944 106,861 2004............... Syracuse (15-2) John Desko 14-13 Navy Baltimore 43,898 122,011 2005............... Johns Hopkins (16-0) Dave Pietramala 9- 8 Duke Philadelphia 44,920 133,801 2006............... Virginia (17-0) Dom Starsia 15- 7 Massachusetts Philadelphia 47,062 126,474 *Participation in tournament vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions. TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS 1986 Tom Korrie, Syracuse, and Gary Seivold, North All-Tournament Teams Johns Hopkins 8, Syracuse 8, Princeton 5, North Carolina Carolina, 12 4, Virginia 4, Cornell 3, Maryland 2. 1987 Tim Goldstein, Cornell, 25 1988 Gary Gait, Syracuse, 18 *Most Outstanding Player. 1989 Paul Gait, Syracuse, 16 +Participation in tournament vacated by the NCAA Leading Scorer, 1990 Gary Gait, Syracuse, 23 Committee on Infractions. 1991 Dennis Goldstein, North Carolina; Glenn Smith, 1977 Year-by-Year Towson; and Mark Douglas, Maryland, 16 *Eamon McEneaney, Cornell 1992 Jeff Wills, Johns Hopkins, 19 1971 Tom Cafaro, Army, 18 1993 John Webster, North Carolina, 15 1978 1972 Jay Connor, Virginia, 13 1994 Tim Whiteley, Virginia, 19 *Mike O’Neill, Johns Hopkins 1973 Jack Thomas, Johns Hopkins, 14 1995 Rob Kavovit, Syracuse, 18 1979 1974 Franz Wittlesberger, Johns Hopkins, 15 *Mike Federico, Johns Hopkins 1975 Bert Caswell, Maryland; Frank Urso, Maryland; 1996 Rob Kavovit, Syracuse; Doug Knight, Virginia; and Jeff Long, Navy, 14 and Tim Whiteley, Virginia, 16 1980 1997 Andrew Whipple, Maryland, 17 *Jim Bidne, Johns Hopkins 1976 Mike French, Cornell, 20 1998 Andrew Whipple, Maryland, 18 1977 Eamon McEneaney, Cornell, 25 1999 John Grant, Delaware, and Ryan Powell, 1981 1978 Mike O’Neill, Johns Hopkins, 15 Syracuse, 14 *Jeff Cook, Johns Hopkins 1979 Barry Mitchell and Bob Boneillo, Maryland, 14 2000 Ryan Powell, Syracuse, 18 1980 Brendan Schneck, Johns Hopkins, 16 1982 2001 Michael Powell, Syracuse, 12 1981 Mike Burnett, North Carolina, 15 *Tom Sears, North Carolina 2002 Michael Powell, Syracuse, 14 1982 Dave Wingate and Mike Burnett, North 2003 Kevin Boland, Johns Hopkins, 15 1983 Carolina, 11 *Brad Kotz, Syracuse 1983 Tim Nelson, Syracuse, 15 2004 Michael Powell, Syracuse, 19 1984 Tim Nelson, Syracuse, 11 2005 Matt Danowski, Duke, 21 1984 1985 Craig Bubier and Brian Wood, Johns Hopkins, 12 2006 Matt Ward, Virginia, 22 *Larry Quinn, Johns Hopkins DIVISION I MEN’S 1985 Scott Urick, Georgetown GOALS, TOURNAMENT *Larry Quinn, Johns Hopkins 16—Matt Ward, Virginia (4 vs. Notre Dame, 3 vs. 2000 1986 *Liam Banks, Syracuse Georgetown, 4 vs. Syracuse, 5 vs. Massachusetts), *Gary Seivold, North Carolina Rob Mulligan, Syracuse 2006. Ryan Powell, Syracuse ASSISTS, GAME 1987 Marshall Abrams, Syracuse *Tim Goldstein, Cornell John Glatzel, Syracuse 8—Paul Basile, Navy (14) vs. Brown (6), 5-13-87; Brian Wood, Johns Hopkins Josh Sims, Princeton Casey Powell, Syracuse (13) vs. Loyola (Md.) (12), 5- Craig Bubier, Johns Hopkins Sean Hartofilis, Princeton 17-97. Gary Gait, Syracuse Ryan Curtis, Virginia Bob Cummings, Cornell ASSISTS, TOURNAMENT Conor Gill, Virginia Vince Angotti, Cornell A.J. Haugen, Johns Hopkins 16—Tim Goldstein, Cornell (5 vs. Adelphi, 5 vs. Aaron Jones, Cornell Syracuse, 6 vs. Johns Hopkins), 1987. Dave Pietramala, Johns Hopkins 2001 Steve Mitchell, Johns Hopkins *B.J. Prager, Princeton POINTS, GAME Quint Kessenich, Johns Hopkins Ryan Mollett, Princeton 12—Ed Mullen (7 goals, 5 assists), Maryland (22) vs. 1988 Trevor Tierney, Princeton Navy (11), 5-23-76; Gary Gait (9 goals, 3 assists), *Matt Palumb, Syracuse Matt Striebel, Princeton Syracuse (23) vs. Navy (5), 5-22-88. Sean Hartofilis, Princeton 1989 Michael Springer, Syracuse POINTS, TOURNAMENT *Paul Gait, Syracuse Michael Powell, Syracuse 25—Eamon McEneaney, Cornell (3-4 vs. Rob Mulligan, Syracuse Massachusetts, 5-5 vs. Navy, 3-5 vs. Johns Hopkins), 1990 John Glatzel, Syracuse +Gary Gait, Syracuse 1977; Tim Goldstein, Cornell (5-5 vs. Adelphi, 2-5 Kyle Campbell, Towson vs. Syracuse, 2-6 vs. Johns Hopkins), 1987. 1991 2002 SAVES, GAME *Dennis Goldstein, North Carolina *Michael Powell, Syracuse 30—Steve Kavovit, Maryland (16) vs. Brown (13), 5- John Glatzel, Syracuse 1992 19-91. *Scott Bacigalupo, Princeton Tom Hardy, Syracuse Sol Bliss, Syracuse SAVES, TOURNAMENT 1993 Jay Pfeifer, Syracuse 85—Paul Schimoler, Cornell (16 vs. Massachusetts, 27 *Chris Suran, Syracuse B.J. Prager, Princeton vs. North Carolina, 23 vs. Virginia, 19 vs. Syracuse), Brad Dumont, Princeton 1994 1988. *Scott Bacigalupo, Princeton Damien Davis, Princeton Adam Doneger, Johns Hopkins 1995 John Christmas, Virginia *Brian Dougherty, Maryland Team Records Mark Fietta, Syracuse 2003 Nick Licameli, Syracuse *Tillman Johnson, Virginia GOALS, GAME A.J. Shannon, Virginia Rob Kavovit, Syracuse 28—Syracuse vs. Michigan St. (7), 5-15-91. Ric Beardsley, Syracuse Chris Rotelli, Virginia Casey Powell, Syracuse Matt Ward, Virginia FEWEST GOALS, GAME Dan Radebaugh, Maryland Brett Hughes, Virginia 0—Wash. & Lee vs. Cornell (14), 5-19-76. Matt Hahn, Maryland Corey Harned, Johns Hopkins Peter Hilgartner, Maryland Bobby Benson, Johns Hopkins GOALS, BOTH TEAMS Rob Chomo, Maryland Kyle Barrie, Johns Hopkins 38—Johns Hopkins (22) vs. Towson (16), 5-14-94. Tom Garvey, Johns Hopkins 1996 Michael Howley, Maryland GOALS, TOURNAMENT *Michael Watson, Virginia 66—Virginia (14 vs. Notre Dame, 20 vs. Georgetown, Jesse Hubbard, Princeton 2004 17 vs. Syracuse, 15 vs. Massachusetts), 2006. David Curry, Virginia *Michael Powell, Syracuse Casey Powell, Syracuse Jay Pfeifer, Syracuse ASSISTS, GAME Becket Wolf, Princeton Sean Lindsay, Syracuse 19—Syracuse (28) vs. Michigan St. (7), 5-15-91. Chris Massey, Princeton Kevin Dougherty, Syracuse Tim Whiteley, Virginia Brian Nee, Syracuse ASSISTS, TOURNAMENT Don McDonough, Princeton Dan DiPietro, Syracuse 42—Virginia (10 vs. Notre Dame, 13 vs. Georgetown, Tommy Smith, Virginia Graham Gill, Navy 8 vs. Syracuse, 11 vs. Massachusetts), 2006. Pancho Gutstein, Princeton Mitch Hendler, Navy Ryan Boyle, Princeton POINTS, GAME 1997 Tim Sullivan, Princeton 47—Syracuse (28 goals, 19 assists) vs. Michigan St. *Jon Hess, Princeton (7), 5-15-91. Jesse Hubbard, Princeton 2005 Chris Massey, Princeton *Jesse Schwartzman, Johns Hopkins POINTS, TOURNAMENT Becket Wolf, Princeton Kyle Harrison, Johns Hopkins 108—Virginia (14-10 vs. Notre Dame, 20-13 vs. Pat Cairns, Princeton Stephen Peyser, Johns Hopkins Georgetown, 17-8 vs. Syracuse, 15-11 vs. Matt Hahn, Maryland Matt Danowski, Duke Massachusetts), 2006. Andrew Whipple, Maryland Dan Flannery, Duke Casey Powell, Syracuse Matt Zash, Duke SHOTS, GAME John Fay, Duke Nick O’Hara, Duke 80—Maryland (19) vs. Hofstra (7), 5-21-75. Rob Kavovit, Syracuse Matt Ward, Virginia Kip Turner, Virginia SHOTS, BOTH TEAMS 1998 Joe Walters, Maryland 130—Maryland (19) [80] vs. Hofstra (7) [50], 5-21- *Corey Popham, Princeton 75. Christian Cook, Princeton 2006 Jesse Hubbard, Princeton *Matt Ward, Virginia SHOTS, TOURNAMENT Jon Hess, Princeton Michael Culver, Virginia 210—Virginia (55 vs. Notre Dame, 46 vs. North Josh Sims, Princeton Kyle Dixon, Virginia Carolina, 56 vs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Men's Coaching Records
    Men’s Coaching Records Division I Coaching Records ................... 2 Division II Coaching Records .................. 3 Division III Coaching Records ................. 4 2 NCAA MEN'S LACROSSE COACHING RECORDS THROUGH 2010 Division I Coaching Records Winningest Active Coaches Winningest Coaches All-Time (Minimum five years as a Division I head coach; includes all victories as (Minimum 10 years as a Division I head coach; includes all victories as coach at a four-year institution through 2010.) coach at a four-year institution through 2010.) BY PERCENTAGE BY PERCENTAGE The rounding of percentages may indicate ties where none exists. In these cases, the numerical Name, School Years Won Lost Pct. order is correct. 1. John Desko, Syracuse ...................................................... 12 147 44 .7696 Name (Teams & Tenure) Years Won Lost Tied ^Pct. 2. Bill Tierney, Denver ........................................................... 26 284 98 .7435 1. W.P. Bilderback (Navy 1959-72) ..............................14 131 26 2 .8302 3. David Urick, Georgetown .............................................. 31 331 116 .7405 2. George Finlayson (Navy 1911-35) .........................25 140 25 10 .8286 4. Dom Starsia, Virginia ........................................................ 28 316 113 .7366 3. &Jack Faber (Maryland 1928-43, 46-63) .............34 251 56 2 .8155 5. Jeff Tambroni, Penn St. .................................................... 10 109 40 .7315 4. &Al Heagy (Maryland 1931-43, 46-65) ................33 246 57 2 .8098 6. Dave Pietramala, Johns Hopkins ................................ 13 136 55 .7120 5. Mickey Cochrane (Bowling Green 1966-75) .....10 77 22 0 .7778 7. Mike Pressler, Bryant ........................................................ 26 276 120 .6970 6. *John Desko (Syracuse 1999-10) ...........................12 147 44 0 .7696 8. Scott Nelson, Marist ......................................................... 23 223 103 .6840 7. Willie Scroggs (North Carolina 1979-90) ............12 120 37 0 .7643 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Continues on Page 4 the Vancouver Stealth Wish All BC Minor Lacrosse Players a Great 2018 Season!
    By: LacrosseTalk Staff Fridge was a pioneer who saw that the game offered athletes new experiences in 2018 marked the 18th Annual BC High School Field Lacrosse Championships competitions and travel opportunities. as we know it. “This goes back to the high school exchanges we did with Bay Area schools like The history of BC High School Field Lacrosse dates back to the 1930’s, but the Skyline (CA) and Novato (CA) when we got introduced to Field Lacrosse by these sport didn’t really catch on until the 1960’s and 70’s. schools,” remembered Daren Fridge. “Ted saw the educational aspects and the From 1959 to the mid-1970’s, the Vancouver & District Inter High School great opportunities these programs offered -- it was a novelty.” Association offered a Field Lacrosse league. Schools played the outdoor version In the early 1980’s, schools like Rutgers University toured Western Canada of the game during a time when Box Lacrosse was the more mainstream discipline and played local clubs in Vancouver and Victoria exposing more BC talent to US most enthusiasts recognized. schools. This piqued the interest of other schools to tour BC not only to train, but Schools like Vancouver Tech, Lord Byng, Lester Pearson, Templeton, Burnaby to recruit from a relatively untapped market. North, Burnaby South, Charles Tupper, Gladstone and others competed amongst The doors truly opened for young Canadian Lacrosse players in 1986 when Hall each other. BCLA President, Sohen Gill, remembers those days well. of Famer, Bobby Allen, tipped off Syracuse Head Coach, Roy Simmons, about two “Yes, there were high school teams back then, I played for my school (North incredible lacrosse players from Victoria, brothers named Paul and Gary– and the Burnaby),” remembered Gill.
    [Show full text]
  • College Lacrosse Recruiting Guide
    SO… YOU WANT TO PLAY LACROSSE INCOLLEGE? H e o m n a o g r the Last Updated: March 2014 US Lacrosse | 113 W. University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. 21210 | 410.235.6882 | uslacrosse.org 1 H e o m n a o g r the Letter from US Lacrosse On behalf of US Lacrosse, it is my sincere pleasure to introduce you to our college recruiting handbook, “So...You want to play lacrosse in college?.” In recent years, college recruiters have accelerated the timeline and created recruiting formulas that are unique to them. The direction of the college lacrosse recruiting process has led to confusion by some, frustration to others and leaves everyone guessing. The intent of this handbook is to present hard facts, dispel the myths, and to promote the essentials. As a parent of two children who have been through the process and a high school coach for thirty years, I have seen the process play out in scenarios that are too many to number. From my experience there are a few points that I would like to highlight. First, everyone’s journey through the process is unique, so do not rely on others who say they know how the process works. Second, one can only control the tools that are in their own hands. Recruits and their families must educate themselves about the process and the schools of interest, prepare physically for competition, and to achieve to your potential academically. A recruit and their family have no control over the decisions that a college coach will make.
    [Show full text]
  • Ncaa Men's Lacrosse Coaching Records Entering 2020
    NCAA MEN’S LACROSSE COACHING RECORDS ENTERING 2020 All-Divisions Men’s Lacrosse Coaching Records 2 Division I Men’s Lacrosse Coaching Records 4 Division II Men’s Lacrosse Coaching Records 6 Division III Men’s Lacrosse Coaching Records 8 ALL-DIVISIONS MEN’S LACROSSE COACHING RECORDS In statistical rankings, the rounding of percentages and/or averages may Coach, Team Div. Yrs. Won Lost Pct. indicate ties where none exists. In these cases, the numerical order of the 16. Steve Koudelka, Lynchburg III 23 287 127 .693 rankings is accurate. Ties computed as half won, half lost. If a coach quali- 17. Steve Colfer, Cabrini III 19 284 72 .798 fies in two or more divisions, the coach will be included on all applicable lists. 18. Stewart Moan, Susquehanna III 30 280 217 .563 19. John Raba, Wesleyan (CT) III 23 278 117 .704 20. Tom Gill, Merchant Marine III 34 271 225 .546 WINNINGEST ACTIVE COACHES 21. Mike Daly, Brown I 21 266 107 .713 22. Gene Peluso, Stevens III 23 263 128 .673 (Minimum five years as an NCAA head coach in Divisions I, II 23. Rob Randall, Nazareth III 24 262 147 .641 or III; includes career record at four-year colleges only.) 24. David W. Webster, Dickinson III 28 258 168 .606 25. John Desko, Syracuse I 21 253 86 .746 BY PERCENTAGE 26. Mike Mahoney, St. Lawrence III 22 242 105 .697 Coach, Team Div. Yrs. Won Lost Pct. 27. Mark Theriault, Keene St. III 21 239 100 .705 John Klepacki, Western New Eng. III 18 239 103 .699 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Division I History
    2 DIVISION I MEN'S LACROSSE - HISTORY Division I History Team Results Championship Game Total Championship Year Champion (Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Host or Site Paid Attendance Paid Attendance 1971 ................. Cornell (13-1) Richie Moran 12-6 Maryland Hofstra 5,458 — 1972 ................. Virginia (11-4) Glenn Thiel 13-12 Johns Hopkins Maryland 7,001 — 1973 ................. Maryland (10-0) Bud Beardmore 10-9 (2 ot) Johns Hopkins Penn 5,965 — 1974 ................. Johns Hopkins (12-2) Bob Scott 17-12 Maryland Rutgers 7,728 — 1975 ................. Maryland (8-2) Bud Beardmore 20-13 Navy Johns Hopkins 10,875 — 1976 ................. Cornell (16-0) Richie Moran 16-13 (ot) Maryland Brown 7,504 20,819 1977 ................. Cornell (13-0) Richie Moran 16-8 Johns Hopkins Virginia 10,080 29,193 1978 ................. Johns Hopkins (13-1) Henry Ciccarone 13-8 Cornell Rutgers 13,527 28,587 1979 ................. Johns Hopkins (13-0) Henry Ciccarone 15-9 Maryland Maryland 16,166 25,241 1980 ................. Johns Hopkins (14-1) Henry Ciccarone 9-8 (2 ot) Virginia Cornell 7,557 23,046 1981 ................. North Carolina (12-0) Willie Scroggs 14-13 Johns Hopkins Princeton 13,943 29,387 1982 ................. North Carolina (14-0) Willie Scroggs 7-5 Johns Hopkins Virginia 10,283 22,892 1983 ................. Syracuse (14-1) Roy Simmons Jr. 17-16 Johns Hopkins Rutgers 15,672 35,163 1984 ................. Johns Hopkins (14-0) Don Zimmerman 13-10 Syracuse Delaware 17,253 45,346 1985 ................. Johns Hopkins (13-1) Don Zimmerman 11-4 Syracuse Brown 14,455 35,208 1986 ................. North Carolina (11-3) Willie Scroggs 10-9 (ot) Virginia Delaware 9,765 31,340 1987 ................
    [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]
  • Third-Ranked Orangemen Travel to Charlottesville to Play Defending
    Contact: Kerrin Perniciaro (315) 443-3341 [email protected] Weekly Release March 6, 2004 2004 Schedule/Results Third-Ranked Orangemen Travel to (1-0) February Charlottesville to Play Defending Champs 14 NAVY (scrim.) W 10-8 Syracuse travels to Charlottesville, Va. for its first road game of the 21 at Maryland (scrim.) W 10-8 season against defending NCAA champion Virginia. The two teams will 28 #21 ARMY W 19-15 meet at 1 p.m. at UVA’s Klöckner Stadium. It is Virginia’s home opener. The Orangemen, fresh off a 19-15 season-opening victory against March Army, are 1-0 and ranked No. 3 in this week’s Geico/STX Coaches Poll. 6 at #15 Virginia 1:00 p.m. 11 NOTRE DAME 7:00 p.m. The Cavaliers are 1-2 on the season. They defeated Drexel on Feb. 21 20 at Johns Hopkins 1:00 p.m. in their first outing, 15-4. Last weekend, they lost two games in Colorado to Air Force (7-6) 27 at Princeton 3:00 p.m. and Denver (9-7). Virginia, which started the season ranked No. 1, is tied for No. 15 in this 30 HOBART 7:00 p.m. week’s Geico/STX Coaches Poll. Syracuse owns a 10-7 advantage in the all-time series with UVA. The Orangemen had a April four-game winning streak against the Wahoos until last season’s 16-15 loss at the Carrier 3 at Brown 1:00 p.m. Dome. Six of the 17 games between the two teams have been decided by a single goal.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 MARYLAND MEN's LACROSSE 15 #5/4 Maryland (11-3) Vs
    GAME 2019 MARYLAND MEN'S LACROSSE 15 #5/4 Maryland (11-3) vs. / #16/15 Johns Hopkins (7-6) // May 2 // 7:30 p.m. // Piscataway, N.J. ON THE AIR SETTING THE STAGE Watch: #5/4 MARYLAND #16/15 JOHNS HOPKINS BTN 2019 Record: 11-3 (3-2 B1G) 2019 Record: 7-6 (3-2 B1G) Joe Beninati (Play-By-Play) 2019 Ranks: #5 (IL Media) / #4 (Coaches) 2019 Ranks: #16 (Media) / #15 (Coaches) Mark Dixon (Analyst) 2018 Record: 14-4 (4-1 B1G) 2018 Record: 12-5 (3-2 B1G) Head Coach: John Tillman (Cornell '91) Head Coach: Dave Pietramala (Springfield '01) Radio: Coach’s Record: 141-55 (.719)/12th season Coach’s Record: 227-104 (.686)/22nd Season lacrossetalkradio.com Coach’s Record at Maryland: 121-36 (.770)/9th season Coach’s Record at Johns Hopkins: 204-87 (.701)/19th Season Assistant Coach: J.L. Reppert (Navy ‘99) Associate Head Coach: Bill Dwan Live Stats: Assistant Coach: Jesse Bernhardt (Maryland '13) Assistant Coach: Bobby Benson statbroadcast.com Volunteer Assistant Coach: Tyler Barbarich (Delaware '15) Assistant Coach: Larry Quinn Director of Lacrosse Operations: Zack Schroeder (Navy '10) Director of Operations: Tim O'Branski Did you know? Thursday's meeting in the Big Ten Semifinals will mark the first time in the history of the Maryland-Hopkins series that the schools face each other in back-to-back games. 2019 SCHEDULE FACING OFF Overall: 11-3 | Big Ten: 3-2 Maryland won its third one-goal game of the season on April Sophomore Roman Puglise scored Maryland’s first man down F2 BUCKNELL W, 11-6 1 20 at No.
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia 2014 Men’S Lacrosse Fact Book Table of Contents
    OWEN VAN ARSDALE VIRGINIA 2014 MEN’S LACROSSE FACT BOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS Quick Facts . 2 2014 Schedule 2014 Roster . 3 Date Opponent Time Head Coach Dom Starsia . 4-9 F6 LOYOLA (Md.) 7 p.m. Associate Head Coach Marc Van Arsdale . 10 F8 at Richmond 1 p .m . Assistant Coaches/Support Staff . 11 F15 at Drexel 1 p .m . Returning Player Profiles . 12-30 F22 RUTGERS 5 p.m. F25 at Mount St . Mary’s 4 p .m . Newcomer Player Profiles . 31-35 M1 SYRACUSE (ESPN3/ESPNU delayed) 7:30 p.m. 2013 Results/Statistics . 36 M8 at Cornell Noon 2013 ACC Standings and Honors . 37 M16 at Notre Dame (ESPNU) 5 p .m . 2013 Season in Review/Recaps . 38-44 M22 JOHNS HOPKINS (ESPNU) 4:30 p.m. Virginia Record Book . 45-47 M25 VMI 7 p.m. Year-by-Year Records . 48 M30 at Maryland (ESPNU) 12 p .m . Annual Statistical Leaders . 49 A5 at North Carolina (ESPNU) 3 p .m . National Award Winners . 50 A11 DUKE (ESPNU) 6 p.m. NCAA Tournament Results . 51 A19 BELLARMINE 1 p.m. A25 ACC Tournament SF $ (ESPNU) 5/7:30 p .m . All-Americans . 52-55 A27 ACC Tournament Finals $ (ESPNU) 1 p .m . ACC Honors . 56-57 M10-11 NCAA First Round & (ESPNU) TBD All-time Lettermen . 58-61 M17-18 NCAA Quarterfinals # (ESPN2 or ESPNU) TBD All-time Results . 62-68 M24 NCAA Semifinals & (ESPN2) TBD Virginia Records and the USILA Poll . 69-71 M26 NCAA Finals & (ESPN) TBD The Coaching Lines/Versus All Opponents . 72 MLL All-Time Draft Picks/Players .
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release Tewaaraton Foundation
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE TEWAARATON FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES 2016 SPIRIT AND LEGENDS AWARD WINNERS WASHINGTON, January 22 – The Tewaaraton Foundation is pleased to announce the 2016 Tewaaraton Legends and Spirit honorees. The 10th Spirit of Tewaaraton recipient is Tina Sloan Green, and the 2016 Tewaaraton Legends are former Penn State star Candace Finn Rocha and former Maryland star Frank Urso. “We’re excited that such a great player in Candace Finn Rocha will go down as the first-ever female Tewaaraton Legend,” said Chairman of The Tewaaraton Foundation Jeff Harvey. “And also being able to honor one of the best to ever play the game in Frank Urso, as well as a true trailblazer for female athletes in Tina Sloan Green is going to make this a truly special year.” The Spirit of Tewaaraton is presented to an individual who has contributed to the sport of lacrosse in a way that reflects the spirit of the values and mission of the Tewaaraton Award. Past recipients include Dick Edell, Diane Geppi-Aikens, Sid Jamieson, A.B. “Buzzy” Krongard, Roy Simmons Jr., Richie Moran, Bob Scott, Brendan Looney and Oren Lyons. As head coach of the Temple University women’s lacrosse team from 1973-92, Tina Sloan Green held the distinction of being the first African-American head coach in the history of women's intercollegiate lacrosse. During her notable 32-year career at Temple, she amassed a 207-62-4 record with a .758 winning percentage, leading the Owls to three NCAA championships and 11 consecutive NCAA Final Four appearances. Green was a member of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Coaching Line Virginia Vs. All-Opponents
    2021 UVA MEN’S LACROSSE UVA 2021 THE COACHING LINE Jim Adams Buddy Beardmore Gene Corrigan Robert Fuller Bob Sandell Dom Starsia Glenn Thiel Lars Tiffany Coach Career Years Record Pct. Coach Career Years Record Pct. Allen Voshell 1925-29 5 0-20-2 .045 Wilson Fewster 1954 1 12-5-2 .684 Gus Welch 1930-32 3 1-10-2 .154 Bob Sandell 1955-58 4 18-20 .474 Kirk Train 1937-38 2 6-7 .462 Gene Corrigan 1959-67 9 52-49 .515 John Goucher 1939 1 0-8 .000 Buddy Beardmore 1968-69 2 14-9 .609 Walter Coakley 1941 1 0-5 .000 Glenn Thiel 1970-77 8 63-30 .677 Erv Dickey 1942 1 0-4 .000 Jim Adams 1978-92 15 137-60 .695 Randall Coleman 1947-48 2 7-10 .412 Dom Starsia 1993-2016 24 274-103 .727 Charles Guy 1949-50 2 15-7 .682 Lars Tiffany 2017-pres. 4 41-18 .695 Robert Fuller 1951-53 3 21-7 .750 OVERALL 87 661-372-6 .639 VIRGINIA VS. ALL-OPPONENTS Opponent Won Lost Tied Opponent Won Lost Tied Opponent Won Lost Tied Adelphi 1 0 0 Johns Hopkins 32 58 1 Siena 1 0 0 Air Force 1 1 0 Johns Hopkins B 0 1 0 St. John’s (Md.) 0 4 0 Albany 1 0 0 Kenyon 1 0 0 St. John’s B (Md.) 1 0 0 All-England 1 0 0 Lehigh 2 0 0 St. John’s (N.Y.) 1 0 0 Alumni 10 1 0 L’Hirondelle LC 0 4 0 Stony Brook 12 0 0 Annapolis LC 2 0 0 Long Island AC 1 0 0 Swarthmore 0 1 0 Army 3 10 0 Loyola 16 8 0 Syracuse 18 18 0 Aust.
    [Show full text]
  • Ncaa Men's Lacrosse Coaching Records Entering 2021
    NCAA MEN’S LACROSSE COACHING RECORDS ENTERING 2021 All-Divisions Men’s Lacrosse Coaching Records 2 Division I Men’s Lacrosse Coaching Records 4 Division II Men’s Lacrosse Coaching Records 6 Division III Men’s Lacrosse Coaching Records 8 ALL-DIVISIONS MEN’S LACROSSE COACHING RECORDS In statistical rankings, the rounding of percentages and/or averages may Coach, Team Div. Yrs. Won Lost Pct. indicate ties where none exists. In these cases, the numerical order of the 16. Steve Colfer, Cabrini III 20 288 73 .798 rankings is accurate. Ties computed as half won, half lost. If a coach quali- 17. Stewart Moan, Susquehanna III 31 282 223 .558 fies in two or more divisions, the coach will be included on all applicable lists. 18. John Raba, Wesleyan (CT) III 24 281 118 .704 19. Tom Gill, Merchant Marine III 35 271 229 .542 20. Mike Daly, Brown I 22 269 109 .712 WINNINGEST ACTIVE COACHES 21. Gene Peluso, Stevens III 24 267 130 .673 Rob Randall, Nazareth III 25 267 149 .642 (Minimum five years as an NCAA head coach in Divisions I, II 23. David W. Webster, Dickinson III 29 261 170 .606 or III; includes career record at four-year colleges only.) 24. John Desko, Syracuse I 22 258 86 .750 25. Mike Mahoney, St. Lawrence III 23 245 105 .700 BY PERCENTAGE 26. John Klepacki, Western New Eng. III 19 243 104 .700 Coach, Team Div. Yrs. Won Lost Pct. 27. Mark Theriault, Keene St. III 22 239 103 .699 28. Chris Ryan, Mercyhurst II 20 229 59 .795 1.
    [Show full text]