Division I Women's Lacrosse Championships

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Division I Women's Lacrosse Championships DIVISION I WOMEN’S LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2017 Championship 2 History 4 All-Time Results 11 Individual Leaders 14 Team Leaders 16 Overtime Games 18 Brackets 20 2017 CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS Maryland beats Boston College behind Steele's six goals: Sophomore attacker Caroline Steele scored six goals as top-seeded Maryland beat Boston College 16-13 to win the program’s 13th NCAA national championship and finish the season undefeated. “I’d like to start off and say congratulations to Boston College. They were a tough team today, and a tough opponent,” Maryland head coach Cathy Reese said. “To kind of cap it off, I was really proud of our team. Proud of our girls’ effort. We struggled shooting in the first half, but we came out in the second half on fire. Give these guys all the credit. They played hard. They played their hearts out. To have the season that they had this year going undefeated was something that’s really special. So huge congratulations to all of my players.” In front of an NCAA championship game-record 11,668 fans, Steele tied the championship game record for goals. Junior attacker Taylor Hensh finished with a hat trick while sophomore midfielder Jen Giles, junior attacker Megan Whittle and freshman attacker Kali Hartshorn each scored twice. Maryland played in its fifth straight final and won its third title in four years. The Terps scored just 10 seconds into the game and racked up five goals in the first 4:29 of the second half, but Boston College kept it from becoming a runaway. The Terps completed an undefeated season for the fifth time in program history and the first time since 2001. Although Maryland never trailed, the Terps were pushed by the Eagles, who battled back from an early 5-2 deficit to tie it at 5-all at halftime. After being shut out for the last 16:11 of the first half, the Terps stormed out of halftime with five goals in the first 4:29 of the second half to regain command. Caroline Wannen scored for Maryland with 12:04 left to start the Terps on another scoring surge. Hensh put Maryland up 13-10, then, after Kent’s fifth goal of the game, the Terps picked up three more unanswered goals by Kali Hartshorn, Steele and Hensh with 4:07 left to all but seal another title for Maryland. Hartshorn put Maryland up 1-0 on a goal just 10 seconds into the game. Hensh made it 2-0 1:42 later when she plucked her own rebound out of the air and swept it in behind BC goalie Zoe Ochoa. 2017 Championship 2 2017 RESULTS First Round High Point 21, Towson 15 Northwestern 15, Albany (NY) 7 Stony Brook 21, Bryant 6 Cornell 12, Notre Dame 7 James Madison 12, Louisville 6 Southern California 13, Jacksonville 10 Boston College 21, Canisius 9 Navy 11, Penn 10 Massachusetts 12, Colorado 7 Virginia 11, Elon 9 Second Round Maryland 21, High Point 6 Stony Brook 13, Northwestern 9 Princeton 11, Cornell 9 Penn St. 19, James Madison 14 Southern California 15, Florida 12 Boston College 21, Syracuse 10 Navy 23, Massachusetts 11 North Carolina 23, Virginia 12 Quarterfinals Maryland 13, Stony Brook 12 Penn St. 14, Princeton 12 Boston College 20, Southern California 14 Navy 16, North Carolina 14 Semifinals Maryland 20, Penn St. 10 Boston College 16, Navy 15 Championship Maryland 16, Boston College 13 2017 Championship 3 HISTORY RESULTS Year Champion (Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Host or Site Game Total Attendance Attendance 1982 Massachusetts (10-0) Pamela Hixon 9-6 TCNJ TCNJ 242 242 1983 Delaware (18-2) Janet Smith 10-7 Temple Penn 2,880 — 1984 Temple (16-2) Tina Sloan Green 6-4 Maryland Boston U. — 1,938 1985 New Hampshire (11-3) Marisa Didio 6-5 Maryland Penn 856 1,157 1986 Maryland (15-4) Sue Tyler 11-10 Penn St. Maryland 1,500 1,555 1987 Penn St. (17-2) Susan Scheetz 7-6 Temple Maryland 1,075 1,169 1988 Temple (19-0) Tina Sloan Green 15-7 Penn St. Haverford 870 2,570 1989 Penn St. (19-1-0) Susan Scheetz 7-6 Harvard West Chester — 2,661 1990 Harvard (15-0) Carole Kleinfelder 8-7 Maryland Princeton — 2,367 1991 Virginia (11-1) Jane Miller 8-6 Maryland TCNJ — 2,338 1992 Maryland (14-1) Cindy Timchal 11-10 (OT) Harvard Lehigh 2,173 1,799 1993 Virginia (15-1) Jane Miller 8-6 (OT) Princeton Maryland 2,000 2,730 1994 Princeton (16-1) Chris Sailer 10-7 Maryland Maryland — 2,859 1995 Maryland (17-0) Cindy Timchal 13-5 Princeton TCNJ 4,735 9,247 1996 Maryland (19-0) Cindy Timchal 10-5 Virginia Lehigh — 2,381 1997 Maryland (21-1) Cindy Timchal 8-7 Loyola Maryland Lehigh — 3,571 1998 Maryland (18-3) Cindy Timchal 11-5 Virginia UMBC 3,109 6,080 1999 Maryland (21-0) Cindy Timchal 16-6 Virginia Johns Hopkins 4,996 7,759 2000 Maryland (21-1) Cindy Timchal 16-8 Princeton TCNJ 1,958 4,788 2001 Maryland (23-0) Cindy Timchal 14-13 (3 OT) Georgetown Johns Hopkins 3,765 7,967 2002 Princeton (19-1) Chris Sailer 12-7 Georgetown Loyola Maryland 5,422 9,023 2003 Princeton (16-4) Chris Sailer 8-7 (OT) Virginia Syracuse 1,630 6,614 2004 Virginia (19-3) Julie Myers 10-4 Princeton Princeton 4,922 13,623 2005 Northwestern (21-0) Kelly Amonte Hiller 13-10 Virginia Navy 4,634 10,635 2006 Northwestern (20-1) Kelly Amonte Hiller 7-4 Dartmouth Boston U. 6,074 14,976 2007 Northwestern (21-1) Kelly Amonte Hiller 15-13 Virginia Penn 6,085 18,369 2008 Northwestern (21-1) Kelly Amonte Hiller 10-6 Penn Towson 6,125 19,093 2009 Northwestern (23-0) Kelly Amonte Hiller 21-7 North Carolina Towson 6,515 20,698 2010 Maryland (22-1) Cathy Reese 13-11 Northwestern Towson 9,782 26,112 2011 Northwestern (21-2) Kelly Amonte Hiller 8-7 Maryland Stony Brook 8,011 19,319 2012 Northwestern (21-2) Kelly Amonte Hiller 8-6 Syracuse Stony Brook 7,127 30,997 2013 North Carolina (18-3) Jenny Levy 13-12 (3 OT) Maryland Villanova 9,391 24,962 2014 Maryland (23-1) Cathy Reese 15-12 Syracuse Towson 10,311 25,474 2015 Maryland (21-1) Cathy Reese 9-8 North Carolina Chester, Pa. 8,143 18,674 2016 North Carolina (20-2) Jenny Levy 13-7 Maryland Chester, Pa. 7,636 24,899 2017 Maryland (23-0) Cathy Reese 16-13 Boston College Foxborough, Mass. 11,668 31,871 Note: Before 2001, this championship was a national collegiate championship. TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS Maryland 13 Northwestern 7 Princeton 3 Virginia 3 North Carolina 2 Penn St. 2 Temple 2 Delaware 1 Harvard 1 Massachusetts 1 New Hampshire 1 History 4 Charlotte Joslin, Harvard Tami Riley, Maryland ALL-TOURNAMENT Maggie Vaughan, Harvard Erin O’Neill, Princeton TEAMS Mary Kondner, Maryland Lisa Rebane, Princeton Mary Ann Oelgoetz, Maryland Cristi Samaras, Princeton *Most Outstanding Player (not named 1985-97). Jenny Ulehla, Maryland Kara Ariza, Virginia 1983 Peggy Boutilier, Virginia 1991 Michelle Cusimano, Virginia Anne Brooking, Delaware Mandy Stevenson, Maryland *Karen Emas, Delaware Michele Uhlfelder, Maryland 1997 Missy Meharg, Delaware Kierstin Coppola, New Hampshire Kerri Johnson, Loyola Maryland Linda Schmidt, Delaware Karen Hoysted, Penn St. Michelle Meyer, Loyola Maryland Rita Hubner, Massachusetts Robyn Nye, Virginia Stephanie Roberts, Loyola Maryland Pam Moryl, Massachusetts Jenny Slingluff, Virginia Allison Valentino, Loyola Maryland Carol Progulske, Massachusetts Ginette Chelious, Maryland Marsha Florio, Penn St. 1992 Caryl Duckworth, Maryland Barb Jordan, Penn St. Liz Berkery, Harvard Sarah Forbes, Maryland Jane Koffenberger, Penn St. Ceci Clark, Harvard Alex Kahoe, Maryland Kathleen Barrett, Temple Sarah Winters, Harvard Ryan Laubach, Maryland Marie Schmucker, Temple Betsy Elder, Maryland Cathy Nelson, Maryland Kerstin Manning, Maryland 1984 Sascha Newmarch, Maryland Mandy Stevenson, Maryland Sarah Dacey, North Carolina Karen Emas, Delaware Melissa Michaels, Temple Missy Meharg, Delaware 1993 Linda Schmidt, Delaware Liz Berkery, Harvard 1998 Celine Flynn, Maryland Betsy Elder, Maryland Kate Graw, Dartmouth Andrea Lemire, Maryland Jenny Bristow, Princeton Jacque Weitzel, Dartmouth Mary Lynne Morgan, Maryland Erin O’Neill, Princeton Alex Kahoe, Maryland Kay Ruffino, Maryland Amory Rowe, Princeton Kathleen Lund, Maryland Tracy Stumpf, Maryland Cherie Greer, Virginia *Cathy Nelson, Maryland Carol Progulski, Massachusetts Crista Mathes, Virginia Sascha Newmarch, Maryland Barbara Bielicki, Temple Kim Prendergast, Virginia Kristin Sommar, Maryland *Marie Schmucker, Temple Anna Yates, Virginia Sarah Dacey, North Carolina Carol Schultz, Temple Aubrey Falk, North Carolina 1994 1985 Kara Ariza, Virginia Kelly Amonte, Maryland Peggy Boutilier, Virginia Karen Trudel, Maryland Betsy Elder, Maryland Melissa Hayes, Virginia Trudy Stumpf, Maryland Laura Harmon, Maryland Sandy Vander-Heyden, New Hampshire Theresa Ingram, Maryland 1999 Patty Parichy, Maryland 1986 Sandy Johnston, Duke Jenny Bristow, Princeton Kate Kaiser, Duke Anysia Fedec, Maryland Abigail Gutstein, Princeton *Jen Adams, Maryland Tracy Stumpf, Maryland Erin O’Neill, Princeton Allison Comito, Maryland Maggy Dunphy, Penn St. Cherie Greer, Virginia Christie Jenkins, Maryland Alex Kahoe, Maryland 1987 1995 Beth Stokes, Penn St. Kristin Sommar, Maryland Sarah Devens, Dartmouth Colleen O’Brien, Penn St. Chris Vitale, Penn St. Lauren Holleran, Dartmouth Mandee Moore, Temple Jen Webb, Penn St. Kelly Amonte, Maryland Kelly Allenbach, Virginia 1988 Jamie Brodsky, Maryland Melissa Hayes, Virginia Liz Downing, Maryland Gail Cummings, Temple Gina Sambus, Virginia Randall Goldsborough, Maryland Mandee Moore, Temple Laura Harmon, Maryland Vicki Yocum, Temple 2000 Cathy Nelson, Maryland Alivian Coates, James Madison 1989 Tami Riley, Maryland Jess Marion, James Madison Lisi Bailliere, Harvard Jill Pearsall, Penn St. Kristin Hagart, Loyola Maryland Katie McAnaney, Harvard Amory Rowe, Princeton Stacey Morland, Loyola Maryland Cheri McMonagle, Penn St.
Recommended publications
  • 2011 Men's and Women's Tewaaraton Finalists Announced
    For Immediate Release Contact: May 13, 2011 Hannah Strickland 202-407-8577 [email protected] 2011 Men’s and Women’s Tewaaraton Finalists Announced Award Celebrates Eleven Year Anniversary on June 2nd Washington, D.C. – The Greater Washington Sports Alliance and The University Club of Washington, DC are proud to announce the 2011 Men’s and Women’s Tewaaraton Finalists. The Tewaaraton Award is presented to the most outstanding men’s and women’s collegiate lacrosse player as determined by two selection committees, consisting of collegiate coaches throughout all divisions of the sport. The selection process began with a list of over 100 of the nation’s top men’s and women’s collegiate players, which was then narrowed down to a selective list of more than 50. Of these, ten have been named as finalists, five men and five women, of which only two will be able to walk away with the sport’s top honor. “I truly believe that each of these finalists has showcased the ability to step forward and claim the Tewaaraton Award as their own this year. As I have stated throughout the season, the selection committees have done an extraordinary job at selecting the top contenders battling for this year’s award. Everyone is welcome to come out and see which of these finalist has stepped forward to claim their place in history at the June 2nd Award Ceremony” stated Robert Sweeney, President of the Greater Washington Sports Alliance. Official Men’s 2011 Tewaaraton Award Finalists Jeremy Boltus, United States Military Academy – Senior (Attack), Baldwinsville, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Northwestern Lacrose Record Book 2005 2006
    2020 NORTHWESTERN LACROSE RECORD BOOK 2005 2006 2007 2008 SEVEN-TIME NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2009 2011 NCAA TOURNAMENT: 45-14 (.763) Best All-Time NCAA Tournament Winning Percentage Kelly Amonte Hiller NCAA Record: 44-9 (.830) Record holder, NCAA Tournament wins and percentage NCAA Tournament Final Record: 7-1 (.875) Five-straight National Championships (2005-09) Second-longest streak in NCAA women’s lacrosse histo- 2012 ry SEVEN-TIME NATIONAL CHAMPIONS ALL-TIME VS. OPPONENTS ALBANY • 2-0 2/20/2004 A W, 25-6 HOFSTRA • 4-0 5/24/2019 N L, 25-13 3/1/2007 A W, 18-10 5/21/2011 H W, 18-4 4/27/2005 H W, 20-3 2/24/2006 A W, 16-9 4/9/2008 H W, 16-2 5/12/2017 N W, 15-7 4/29/2007 H W, 16-4 MARQUETTE • 6-0 5/11/2008 H W, 15-7 DELAWARE • 1-0 2/26/2008 A W, 22-4 2/25/2014 N W, 20-5 2/20/2009 A W, 21-5 AMERICAN • 1-0 3/24/2004 A W, 9-8 (3OT) 3/12/2009 H W, 20-6 2/21/2015 A W, 13-6 3/30/2010 H W, 15-5 3/28/1992 A W, N/A 3/8/2016 H W, 17-11 5/15/2010 H W, 19-7 DENISON • 5-1 HOLY CROSS • 1-0 3/11/2017 H W, 18-10 2/19/2011 A W, 14-11 ARIZONA STATE • 1-0 4/24/1982 N W, 11-3 5/13/2007 H W, 19-7 3/10/2018 H W, 20-9 4/25/2012 H W, 17-7 2/16/20 H W, 28-12 4/15/1983 N W, 14-5 3/23/2019 A W, 24-4 5/12/2012 H W, 12-7 4/7/1984 H W, 13-2 INDIANA • 1-0 4/24/2013 A W, 10-8 BALL STATE • 5-2 4/6/1985 A W, 14-2 4/18/1987 H W, 28-1 MASSACHUSETTS • 13-1 3/5/2014 N L, 9-8 4/16/1982 A L,11-5 4/5/1986 H W, 19-2 4/30/1983 A L, 7-4 4/16/2015 A W, 10-9 5/8/1982 H L, 9-7 4/4/1992 A L, N/A JAMES MADISON • 3-1 4/15/1984 N W, 6-3 5/10/2015 H W, 16-11 4/8/1983 A W, 12-6 4/25/1986 N W, 14-9
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time IWLCA All-Americans Division I
    All-time IWLCA All-Americans Division I 1984 1985 First Team First Team Barb Bielicki Temple Kathleen Barrett Temple Ellen Cohill Penn State Barb Bielicki Temple Karen Emas Delaware Maggie Dunphy Penn State Celina Flinn Penn State Marsha Florio Penn State Marsha Florio Penn State Barb Jordan Penn State Laurie Gray Penn State Mary Pat Kurtz William & Mary Maggie Hart Harvard Elaine Maddox Virginia Barb Jordan Penn State Mary McCarthy Penn State Missy Meharg Delaware Missy Meharg Delaware Mary Lynne Morgan Maryland Monica Mills Temple Pam Moryl Massachusetts Chrissy Muller Temple Joan Murphy Maryland Kate Oleykowski Northwestern Carol Progulske Massachusetts Amy Patton Maryland Kay Ruffino Maryland Kay Ruffino Maryland Linda Schmidt Delaware Lindsey Sheehan Virginia Marie Schmucker Temple Tracy Stumpf Maryland Sandy Vander-Heyden New Hampshire Karen Trudel Maryland Sandy Vander-Heyden New Hampshire Second Team Anne Allen Loyola Second Team Sue Coursen Lehigh Allison Barlow Dartmouth Julie Duff William & Mary Lisa Black Harvard Lynn Farrand Delaware Sue Coursen Lehigh Sharon Garber Temple Karen Geromini New Hampshire Diane Geppi Loyola Jennifer Greeley Harvard Lisa Griswold Northwestern Suzy Haynes New Hampshire Hilary Hart Yale Alix Hughes Penn State Colleen Hewlett Drew Mary Johnston West Chester Wendi Kemp Northwestern Wendi Kemp Northwestern Kathleen Kochmansky Northwestern Kathleen Kochmansky Northwestern Mary Pat Kurtz William & Mary Ellen O'Neill Harvard Laurie Leary New Hampshire Heather Reynolds New Hampshire Ellen O'Neill Harvard
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release Albany's Thompson
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE ALBANY’S THOMPSON BROTHERS, MARYLAND’S CUMMINGS NAMED 2014 TEWAARATON AWARD WINNERS WASHINGTON, May 29, 2014 – The Tewaaraton Foundation has announced University at Albany attackman Lyle Thompson, University at Albany attackman Miles Thompson, and University of Maryland midfielder Taylor Cummings as the winners of the 14th annual Tewaaraton Award, presented Thursday at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C. The Tewaaraton Award annually honors the top male and top female college lacrosse players in the United States. A Tewaaraton Award finalist for the second consecutive year, Albany attackman Lyle Thompson led the nation with 77 assists and 128 points. The junior from Onondaga Nation, New York, surpassed Steve Marohl’s 22-year single-season Division I points record (114, 1992) and matched Marohl’s single-season assists mark (77, 1992). He quarterbacked Albany’s top-ranked offense to the NCAA quarterfinals, becoming the only Division I player ever to record two 100-point seasons (113, 2013). He received the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) Lt. Raymond J. Enners Award for Outstanding Player of the Year, and his second consecutive USILA Lt. Col. J.L. (Jack) Turnbull Award for Outstanding Attackman. He also collected USILA All-America first team, America East Player of the Year and first team All-America East honors for the second year in a row. Lyle joined brother Miles as the first brother duo to be named Tewaaraton finalists in the same year. Part of perhaps the most prolific attack combination in NCAA history, Miles Thompson ranked first in the nation in goals with 82.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Season Preview
    252 WOMEN'S LACROSSE 2015 SEASON PREVIEW The Big Ten Conference announced on June 3, 2013, that men's and women's lacrosse would become the conference's 27th and 28th official sports beginning with the 2014-15 academic year. Big Ten women's lacrosse competition will feature Maryland, Michigan, Northwestern, Ohio State, Penn State and Rutgers. TEAM STANDINGS Conference Overall W L PCT GF GA W L PCT GF GA Maryland 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Michigan 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Northwestern 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Ohio State 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Penn State 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Rutgers 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 With the inaugural season of Big Ten women's lacrosse set to begin in 2015, the conference announced that the 2015 women's tournament will be held from April 30 to May 3 at Rutgers. The Big Ten Women’s Lacrosse Tour- nament will include all six conference programs, with two quarterfinal matches onThursday. The top two seeds will receive byes to Friday’s semifinals, followed by the championship match on Sunday. Big Ten women's lacrosse will feature teams that have won 23 national championships and 19 of the 32 NCAA championships, including eight of the last nine. Maryland has won 11 national championships, while Northwest- ern has claimed seven NCAA titles. Penn State has earned five national championships. 2015 Big Ten Tournament April 30 - May 3 • Rutgers University Piscataway, N.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Lacrosse Championships Records Book
    DIVISION I WOMEN’S LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2015 Championship 2 History 4 All-Time Results 10 Individual Leaders 13 Team Leaders 15 Overtime Games 17 Brackets 19 2015 CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS Megan Whittle plays key role for title-winning Terps: The role of freshman phenom is hardly a foreign concept for Maryland’s Cathy Reese, a coach who routinely recruits high school All-Americans and turns them into instant stars. The list is endless and remarkable, starting near the very beginning of the Terrapins’ record books, reaching into the recent past with reigning Tewaarton Trophy winner Taylor Cummings, and extending into the here and now with Reese’s latest star rookie. Not many have enjoyed the first season Megan Whittle did in Maryland’s red and yellow. Especially with how perfectly it ended, with the nation’s former top recruit front and center as the No. 1 Terrapins rallied past No. 2 North Carolina, 9-8, to repeat as NCAA Division I women’s lacrosse national champions before 8,143 on May 24 at PPL Park. This came just two years after Maryland (21-1) succumbed to the Tar Heels (18-4), 13-12, in a triple-overtime, title-game thriller at nearby Villanova. “I’m honored to even be sitting here with these guys,” Whittle said during the post-game press conference after finishing with a hat trick and an assist. “Playing every day against the best defenders and with the best attackers ... I figured out my place and my teammates trusted me. “It’s a really special thing to be a part of and I couldn’t be happier.” Maryland’s last loss to North Carolina in suburban Philadelphia two years ago came during Cummings’ rookie year.
    [Show full text]
  • Division I History
    2 DIVISION I HISTORY Division I History Team Results Championship Championship Year Champion (Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Host or Site Game Attendance Total Attendance 1982 ................. Massachusetts (10-0) Pamela Hixon 9-6 TCNJ TCNJ — 242 1983 ................. Delaware (18-2) Janet Smith 10-7 Temple Penn — 2,880 1984 ................. Temple (16-2) Tina Sloan Green 6-4 Maryland Boston U. — 1,938 1985 ................. New Hampshire (11-3) Marisa Didio 6-5 Maryland Penn — 1,157 1986 ................. Maryland (15-4) Sue Tyler 11-10 Penn St. Maryland — 1,555 1987 ................. Penn St. (17-2) Susan Scheetz 7-6 Temple Maryland — 1,169 1988 ................. Temple (19-0) Tina Sloan Green 15-7 Penn St. Haverford — 2,570 1989 ................. Penn St. (19-1-0) Susan Scheetz 7-6 Harvard West Chester — 2,661 1990 ................. Harvard (15-0) Carole Kleinfelder 8-7 Maryland Princeton — 2,367 1991 ................. Virginia (11-1) Jane Miller 8-6 Maryland TCNJ — 2,338 1992 ................. Maryland (14-1) Cindy Timchal 11-10 (ot) Harvard Lehigh — 1,799 1993 ................. Virginia (15-1) Jane Miller 8-6 (ot) Princeton Maryland 2,000 2,730 1994 ................. Princeton (16-1) Chris Sailer 10-7 Maryland Maryland — 2,859 1995 ................. Maryland (17-0) Cindy Timchal 13-5 Princeton TCNJ 4,735 9,247 1996 ................. Maryland (19-0) Cindy Timchal 10-5 Virginia Lehigh — 2,381 1997 ................. Maryland (21-1) Cindy Timchal 8-7 Loyola Maryland Lehigh — 3,571 1998 ................. Maryland (18-3) Cindy Timchal 11-5 Virginia UMBC 3,109 6,080 1999 ................. Maryland (21-0) Cindy Timchal 16-6 Virginia Johns Hopkins 4,996 7,759 2000 ................
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release Albany's Lyle Thompson
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE ALBANY’S LYLE THOMPSON, MARYLAND’S TAYLOR CUMMINGS NAMED 2015 TEWAARATON AWARD WINNERS WASHINGTON, May 28, 2015 – The Tewaaraton Foundation has announced University at Albany attackman Lyle Thompson and University of Maryland midfielder Taylor Cummings as the winners of the 15th annual Tewaaraton Award, presented by Under Armour. The Tewaaraton Award annually honors the top male and top female college lacrosse players in the United States. A finalist for the third consecutive year, Albany’s Lyle Thompson is the first men’s repeat winner in the history of the Tewaaraton Award. The senior attackman from Onondaga Nation, N.Y., who last year shared the Tewaaraton with brother Miles in 2014, led Albany’s top-ranked offense to the America East regular season and Tournament titles, earning his third consecutive conference Player of the Year award and Most Outstanding Player of the America East Tournament. Thompson led NCAA Division I with 6.37 points per game, 121 points and 69 assists. Thompson’s 121 points were second best in NCAA history, trailing only his own mark of 128 points set in 2014. He was named to the USILA All-America first team for the third time and earned the USILA’s Lt. Raymond J. Enners Award as the nation’s most outstanding player for a second consecutive season. On April 14, he passed 2013 Tewaaraton winner Rob Pannell (354 points) as the all-time leading scorer in NCAA Division I men’s lacrosse, and he ended his career with exactly 400 points. Lyle is the third winner from the America East Conference, also including Doug Shanahan (Hofstra, 2001).
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release Tewaaraton Award Men's
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE TEWAARATON AWARD MEN’S AND WOMEN’S WATCH LISTS ANNOUNCED WASHINGTON, February 22, 2013 – The Tewaaraton Foundation has announced the 2013 Tewaaraton Award men’s and women’s watch lists. The lists include the top players across all three divisions of NCAA lacrosse and highlight the early contenders for the 2013 Tewaaraton Award. Among 2013 watch lists returnees are reigning Tewaaraton Award winners Peter Baum (Colgate) and Katie Schwarzmann (Maryland), as well six former finalists. On the men’s side, 2012 finalists Will Manny (Massachusetts) and Mike Sawyer (Loyola) are joined by 2011 finalist Rob Pannell (Cornell). Three 2012 women’s finalists Brittany Dashiell (Florida), Taylor Thornton (Northwestern) and Michelle Tumolo (Syracuse) all return to the watch list this year. “The national reach of quality players is evident in this list, with players from all regions of the country, along with a strong group of eight former winners and finalists,” said Jeff Harvey, chairman of The Tewaaraton Foundation. “As the season unfolds, we are excited for another deserving group of Tewaaraton Award candidates to emerge.” Each year, the Tewaaraton Award celebrates one of the six tribal nations of the Iroquois Confederacy – the Mohawk, Cayuga, Oneida, Onondaga, Seneca and Tuscarora. 2013 is The Year of the Mohawk and the men’s watch list includes a member of the Akwesasne Mohawk Nation in Ty Thompson and two members of the Onondaga Nation in his cousins Lyle and Miles Thompson. All three play for Albany and accounted for 10 of the team's 16 goals in their season opener double overtime victory.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012-13 WLAX Champ.Indd
    2 DIVISION I HISTORY Division I History Team Results Championship Championship Year Champion (Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Host or Site Game Attendance Total Attendance 1982 ................. Massachusetts (10-0) Pamela Hixon 9-6 TCNJ TCNJ — 242 1983 ................. Delaware (18-2) Janet Smith 10-7 Temple Penn — 2,880 1984 ................. Temple (16-2) Tina Sloan Green 6-4 Maryland Boston U. — 1,938 1985 ................. New Hampshire (11-3) Marisa Didio 6-5 Maryland Penn — 1,157 1986 ................. Maryland (15-4) Sue Tyler 11-10 Penn St. Maryland — 1,555 1987 ................. Penn St. (17-2) Susan Scheetz 7-6 Temple Maryland — 1,169 1988 ................. Temple (19-0) Tina Sloan Green 15-7 Penn St. Haverford — 2,570 1989 ................. Penn St. (19-1-0) Susan Scheetz 7-6 Harvard West Chester — 2,661 1990 ................. Harvard (15-0) Carole Kleinfelder 8-7 Maryland Princeton — 2,367 1991 ................. Virginia (11-1) Jane Miller 8-6 Maryland TCNJ — 2,338 1992 ................. Maryland (14-1) Cindy Timchal 11-10 (ot) Harvard Lehigh — 1,799 1993 ................. Virginia (15-1) Jane Miller 8-6 (ot) Princeton Maryland 2,000 2,730 1994 ................. Princeton (16-1) Chris Sailer 10-7 Maryland Maryland — 2,859 1995 ................. Maryland (17-0) Cindy Timchal 13-5 Princeton TCNJ 4,735 9,247 1996 ................. Maryland (19-0) Cindy Timchal 10-5 Virginia Lehigh — 2,381 1997 ................. Maryland (21-1) Cindy Timchal 8-7 Loyola Maryland Lehigh — 3,571 1998 ................. Maryland (18-3) Cindy Timchal 11-5 Virginia UMBC 3,109 6,080 1999 ................. Maryland (21-0) Cindy Timchal 16-6 Virginia Johns Hopkins 4,996 7,759 2000 ................
    [Show full text]
  • Ncaaquarterfinal Notes
    2013 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA MEN’S LACROSSE GAME NOTES Game 17 NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals #4 Seed Denver (13-4) vs. #5 Seed North Carolina (13-3) Sunday, May 19, 2013 12:00 Noon Lucas Oil Stadium Indianapolis, Ind. TV Coverage: ESPNU & WatchESPN Announcers: Eamon McAnaney (Play by Play), Quint Kessenich (Analyst), Paul Carcaterra (Analyst) Live Stats: Gametracker Follow The Tar Heels On Twitter: UNCTarHeelLax Purchase NCAA Tournament Tickets: NCAA.com CAROLINA HEADS TO CIRCLE CITY FOR NCAA QUARTERFINALS: Two of the highest-scoring teams in NCAA Division I will meet in the quarterfinals of the 2013 NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship Sunday as the fifth-seeded North Carolina Tar Heels will play the fourth-seeded Denver Pioneers at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Ind. Game time is 12 Noon Sunday. Tickets are $30 for adults for reserved seats and $20 for adults for general admission. Youth tickets are $25 for reserved seats and $15 for general admission. Tickets can be purchased in advance on the NCAA.com website or on game day at the Lucas Oil Stadium ticket windows. The game will be nationally televised on ESPNU and will also be available on laptops and mobile devices on WatchESPN. Eamon McAnaney will be the play-by-play announcer while Quint Kessenich and Paul Carcaterra serve as the color analysts. ACC Tournament champion North Carolina in 13-3 on the season and Coach Joe Breschi’s team has won 10 matches in a row since falling to Duke on March 13. The Tar Heels advanced to the NCAA quarterfinals by defeating Patriot League champion Lehigh 16-7 in the NCAA first round last Saturday at Fetzer Field in Chapel Hill.
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release Baum And
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE BAUM AND SCHWARZMANN NAMED 2012 TEWAARATON AWARD WINNERS WASHINGTON, May 31, 2012 – The Tewaaraton Foundation has announced Peter Baum of Colgate University and Katie Schwarzmann of the University of Maryland as the winners of the 12th annual Tewaaraton Award, presented Thursday at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C. The Tewaaraton Award annually honors the top male and top female college lacrosse players in the United States. Colgate didn’t enter the season on the national radar, but Patriot League Offensive Player of the Year Peter Baum ensured the Raiders quickly emerged as contenders. Baum took off after an early-season move to attack and terrorized defenses with his hybrid style. The nation’s scoring leader broke eight school and conference records and led Colgate’s second-ranked offense to a school-record 14 wins and its first-ever NCAA tournament victory. The Portland, Ore., native is the first men’s Tewaaraton finalist and winner from west of the Mississippi, and the first in Colgate history. The junior ended the season with 97 points (67 g, 30 a), tying Duke’s Matt Danowski (2008) for the most ever by a men’s Tewaaraton finalist. The winner of the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) Lt. Raymond J. Enners Award for Outstanding Player of the Year, Baum was also named to the USILA All-America first team and earned All-Patriot League, All-Patriot League Tournament (tournament-record 18 points) and Academic All-Patriot League honors. His 5.39 points per game and 3.72 goals per game both led the country.
    [Show full text]