HISTORY ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. WGAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

1916 (1-5-2) 1921 (11-3-1) 1924 (13-0-1) WHead Coach: Laurie Cox WHead Coach: Laurie Cox WHead Coach: Laurie Cox 4/29 Hobart L 1-9 4/9 Reserves W 5-2 WUSILA CO-CHAMPIONS 5/6 Syracuse Lacrosse Club W 3-2 OT 4/16 Syracuse Lacrosse Club W 10-2 4/5 Crescent A.C. (SYR) W 12-2 5/13 BATTERY ‘A’ T 1-1 4/23 Onondaga Nation W 8-0 4/12 Alumni W 8-3 5/19 Onondaga Nation L 2-3 4/27 at Army W 6-5 4/19 Onondaga Nation T 4-4 5/27 Hobart L 0-14 4/28 at Mount Washington Lacrosse Club L 2-5 4/26 Cornell W 4-0 5/30 Onondaga Nation L 3-4 4/30 Johns Hopkins T 4-4 5/1 at Yale W 7-0 6/3 Syracuse Lacrosse Club T 1-1 5/6 Penn W 4-0 5/3 at Penn State W 8-1 6/10 Penn State L 1-3 5/7 Yale W 2-1 5/9 Colgate W 11-2 5/13 at Harvard W 10-0 5/10 at Montreal W 8-1 1917 5/14 at Crescent A.C. (N.Y.) L 3-5 5/15 at Harvard W 5-0 No Games 5/21 at Hobart W 6-0 5/17 at Navy W 2-1 5/28 at Cornell W 8-3 5/21 Toronto W 5-3 1918 (3-4) 6/4 Syracuse Lacrosse Club W 8-1 5/24 Hobart W 6-5 WHead Coach: Laurie Cox 6/8 Lehigh * (at Brooklyn, N.Y.) L 1-3 5/31 Rutgers W 4-1 4/13 SYRACUSE LACROSSE CLUB W 1-0 6/11 Colgate W 14-3 6/7 at Crescent A.C. (N.Y.) W 8-2 4/20 ONONDAGA NATION L 2-3 4/27 SYRACUSE LACROSSE CLUB W 4-0 * - This was a championship game between the champions of  1925 (14-1) 5/10 CARLISLE L 1-10 the Northern and Southern intercollegiate leagues. WHead Coach: Laurie Cox 5/18 ONONDAGA NATION L 1-2 WUSILA CO-CHAMPIONS 5/24 at Penn W 2-0 1922 (16-0) 4/4 Alumni W 6-4 5/25 at Crescent Athletic Club L 3-7 WHead Coach: Laurie Cox 4/11 Onondaga Nation W 6-3 WUSILA CHAMPIONS 4/13 NYU W 3-0 1919 (5-4-1) 4/1 Syracuse Lacrosse Club W 1-0 4/15 at Lehigh W 4-2 WHead Coach: Laurie Cox 4/8 Onondaga Nation W 9-1 4/18 at Rutgers W 7-2 4/5 RESERVES W 6-0 4/15 at Crescent A.C. (N.Y.) W 2-1 4/20 Harvard W 3-1 4/12 SYRACUSE LACROSSE CLUB W 7-1 4/17 at NYU W 8-0 4/25 Army L 1-5 4/26 at Hobart L 1-6 4/19 Seneca Nation W 4-0 5/2 Penn State W 10-0 5/3 at Navy L 1-12 4/22 Oxford-Cambridge W 4-3 5/9 Yale W 4-2 5/10 ONONDAGA NATION T 4-4 4/26 at Yale W 10-1 5/16 at Cornell W 6-1 5/16 HOBART W 3-2 4/27 at Penn W 5-1 5/23 at Hobart W 7-4 5/23 PENN L 1-2 4/29 at Johns Hopkins W 3-1 5/30 Syracuse Lacrosse Club W 20-1 5/30 STEVENS L 0-1 5/6 Princeton W 5-2 6/6 Toronto W 4-1 5/31 HARVARD W 3-2 5/13 at Penn State W 6-2 6/13 Colgate * W 9-1 SYRACUSE LACROSSE CLUB W 6-2 5/15 at Harvard W 7-0 6/13 at Crescent A.C. (N.Y.) * W 7-6 5/20 Cornell W 2-0 1920 (5-3-4) 5/25 Toronto W 7-4 * - On 6/13/25, the varsity played at the Crescent A.C. WHead Coach: Laurie Cox 5/27 Hobart W 3-2 (N.Y.) and the Reserves played Colgate. WUSILA CO-CHAMPIONS 5/30 Colgate W 7-1 4/10 RESERVES W 5-1 1926 (11-1) 4/17 Syracuse Lacrosse Club T 2-2 1923 (10-3-2) WHead Coach: Laurie Cox 4/24 ONONDAGA NATION W 6-1 WHead Coach: Laurie Cox 4/3 Alumni W 8-4 4/29 at Lehigh L 1-4 4/7 Onondaga Nation L 2-3 4/10 Rutgers W 13-2 5/1 at Yale W 3-2 4/7 Syracuse Lacrosse Club W 8-0 4/17 Oxford-Cambridge W 1-0 5/7 at Harvard W 4-2 4/11 at Army L 2-3 4/24 at Yale W 7-3 5/8 at Navy L 1-5 4/14 at Crescent A.C. (N.Y.) T 1-1 5/1 Cornell W 9-0 5/12 Hobart T 2-2 4/21 Penn State W 9-1 5/8 at Penn State W 10-5 5/15 NY Lacrosse Club T 0-0 4/26 Colgate W 14-0 5/17 at Harvard W 3-0 5/21 Cornell W 5-3 OT 4/28 Onondaga Nation W 4-1 5/22 Colgate W 13-3 5/26 at Penn T 1-1 5/5 Yale W 11-1 5/29 Hobart W 4-3 5/27 at Crescent A.C. (N.Y.) L 5-9 5/9 at Princeton W 4-2 6/5 at Crescent A.C. (N.Y.) L 2-3 5/12 Harvard W 9-1 6/7 at Philadelphia A.C. W 8-1 5/16 at Hobart W 7-0 6/12 Onondaga Nation W 2-1 5/17 at Cornell L 1-3 5/19 Navy T 2-2 5/24 Toronto W 4-1 5/29 Montreal W 8-3

96 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS W

1927 (11-3-2) WHead Coach: Laurie Cox 4/9 ALUMNI W 6-0 4/12 at Georgia W 11-2 4/13 at Georgia Tech W 11-2 4/15 at Randolph-Macon W 7-0 4/16 at Mount Washington L 6-7 4/23 at Cornell W 4-0 4/30 MARYLAND W 10-3 5/7 PENN STATE W 7-3 5/14 at Rutgers L 5-6 5/16 at Harvard W 9-2 5/18 at Dartmouth W 16-1 5/21 at Hobart T 4-4 OT 5/28 COLGATE T 3-3 OT 6/8 at Montreal Lacrosse Club W 10-8 6/10 at Union L 4-5 6/11 ST. REGIS W 4-2

1928 (8-2-1) Before the Carrier Dome and Coyne Field, the SU men’s lacrosse team played its WHead Coach: Laurie Cox games at Archbold Stadium. 4/12 SPRINGFIELD W 10-1 4/14 ALUMNI W 5-4 4/19 at Penn State T 4-4 OT 1931 (7-4) 1934 (10-2) 4/21 at Mount Washington L 3-9 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 4/28 CORNELL W 5-2 4/4 ALUMNI W 3-2 4/7 ALUMNI W 11-0 5/5 RUTGERS W 7-4 4/11 at Cornell L 3-4 4/14 at Army W 8-7 OT 5/12 at Dartmouth W 6-2 4/18 ONONDAGA NATION W 2-0 4/21 CORNELL W 17-7 5/14 at Harvard W 3-2 4/25 MARYLAND L 2-12 4/28 HOBART W 10-2 5/19 HOBART W 16-0 5/2 at Harvard W 2-1 5/5 at Navy L 8-11 5/26 COLGATE L 4-5 5/7 at Penn State L 4-5 5/7 at Johns Hopkins L 6-11 6/9 MONTREAL LACROSSE CLUB W 15-4 5/9 at Johns Hopkins L 0-20 5/12 DARTMOUTH W 11-6 5/13 HOBART W 9-1 5/17 at Hamilton W 11-1 1929 (5-3-1) 5/16 DARTMOUTH W 6-2 5/19 at Hobart W 10-5 W Head Coach: Laurie Cox 5/18 SPRINGFIELD W 4-3 5/26 at Cornell W 14-4 4/6 ALUMNI W 4-3 5/23 COLGATE W 12-0 5/30 ONONDAGA NATION W 20-12 4/20 ONONDAGA NATION W 9-0 6/2 at Crescent A.C. W 8-5 4/27 at Cornell T 4-4 1932 (6-1-1) 5/4 NAVY L 3-6 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 1935 (5-5) 5/11 at Harvard W 5-4 4/9 ALUMNI W 9-2 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 5/18 HOBART L 2-5 4/16 ONONDAGA NATION T 6-6 OT 4/6 ALUMNI W 13-2 5/23 COLGATE W 6-3 4/23 CORNELL L 2-4 4/13 HOBART W 11-3 5/25 DARTMOUTH W 12-6 5/7 PENN STATE W 7-2 4/20 at Army L 8-16 6/8 CRESCENT A.C. L 4-10 5/14 at Hobart W 11-0 4/27 at Navy L 10-16 5/21 at Dartmouth W 6-5 OT 5/6 at Maryland L 3-9 1930 (3-8) 5/28 COLGATE W 14-0 5/13 at Hobart W 17-4 W Head Coach: Laurie Cox 6/4 UNION W 7-3 5/18 ONONDAGA NATION W 16-3 4/5 ALUMNI W 7-2 5/25 CORNELL W 19-9 4/12 ONONDAGA NATION L 2-3 1933 (7-2) 5/30 at Crescent A.C. L 5-8 4/15 OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE L 1-11 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 6/1 at Crescent A.C. L 6-7 4/19 CORNELL L 4-6 WSwitched from 12 to 10 men on the field 4/26 JOHNS HOPKINS L 2-8 4/15 HOBART W 15-0 1936 (7-2) 5/3 at Hobart W 6-1 4/22 ALUMNI W 11-1 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 5/10 PENN STATE L 4-5 4/29 PENN STATE W 16-3 4/12 ALUMNI W 7-2 5/15 at Colgate L 2-3 5/13 CORNELL L 8-10 4/18 ARMY L 1-18 5/17 at Navy L 0-4 N/A WATERTOWN W 10-1 4/25 at Navy L 6-8 5/22 at Harvard W 4-3 5/20 at Hobart W 10-5 5/2 at Union W 16-7 5/24 CRESCENT A.C. L 2-7 5/23 at Colgate W 10-2 5/9 at Hobart W 16-11 5/25 COLGATE W 18-0 5/16 PENN STATE W 6-3 5/27 at Cornell L 7-8 5/20 at Colgate W 11-1 5/23 at Cornell W 17-7 5/30 at Crescent A.C. W 8-7

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 97 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. WGAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

1943-1945 No Games Due to World War II

1946 (7-5) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 4/13 ALUMNI W 13-4 4/20 at Cornell W 8-3 5/1 at Navy L 4-20 5/4 HOBART W 10-7 5/8 at Army L 5-16 5/9 vs. Mohawk Lacrosse Club ! W 10-3 5/11 at Hobart L 5-8 5/15 at Dartmouth W 7-6 5/18 MOHAWK LACROSSE CLUB W 18-4 5/24 PENN STATE L 3-6 6/1 R.P.I. L 4-8 6/11 CORNELL W 12-2

! - at Union

1947 (10-6) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 4/4 at Drexel W 10-2 Roy Simmons Sr. (right) led SU to 11 wins in 1948, the highest season win total of 4/7 at C.C.N.Y. W 9-6 his coaching tenure. His 1969 squad equaled that mark with an 11-3 record. 4/8 at Princeton L 5-16 4/9 at Lehigh W 9-1 4/12 ALUMNI W 7-6 1937 (6-4) 1940 (5-4) 4/19 at Sampson W 18-5 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 4/23 HOBART W 9-5 4/17 ALUMNI W 4-2 4/20 ALUMNI W 6-3 4/26 CORNELL W 10-9 4/23 at Springfield W 8-5 4/26 at Swarthmore L 5-6 4/30 at Army L 4-10 4/24 at Army L 6-11 4/27 at Rutgers L 6-7 5/3 at Penn State L 3-6 4/27 HOBART L 7-12 5/1 at Hobart L 8-14 5/7 UNION W 8-0 5/1 at Maryland L 3-14 5/4 at Navy L 9-10 5/10 at R.P.I. L 4-12 5/8 NAVY L 3-15 5/11 at Cornell W 14-7 5/14 at Hobart L 5-10 5/12 COLGATE W 13-4 5/15 at Colgate W 18-3 5/17 SAMPSON W 12-2 5/15 at Penn State W 9-7 5/18 PENN STATE W 16-6 5/23 DARTMOUTH L 6-11 5/19 CORNELL W 19-5 6/1 at Union W 13-3 5/31 at Colgate W 12-5 5/29 at Crescent A.C. W 10-9 1941 (6-3) 1948 (11-3) 1938 (5-5) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 4/5 at Yale L 7-8 4/10 at Navy L 2-14 4/14 at Virginia W 13-4 4/12 at Army L 8-13 4/17 ALUMNI W 10-1 4/16 at Duke W 17-5 4/19 ALUMNI W 8-2 4/21 SAMPSON W 15-1 4/23 ALUMNI W 11-6 4/26 CORNELL W 14-9 4/24 at Army L 5-17 4/30 at Hobart L 7-9 OT 4/30 at Penn State W 17-8 4/28 CORTLAND W 15-4 5/8 at Army L 4-18 5/3 at Navy L 9-14 5/1 C.C.N.Y. W 17-3 5/11 at Colgate L 8-9 5/8 HOBART W 17-8 5/5 at Union W 8-4 5/13 SPRINGFIELD W 19-6 5/10 RUTGERS W 11-4 5/8 PENN STATE W 9-5 5/14 PENN STATE L 4-5 5/17 UNION W 10-6 5/12 at Hobart W 13-11 5/21 at Cornell L 8-14 5/15 COLGATE W 11-3 5/26 TORONTO W 17-9 1942 (3-4) 5/19 at Dartmouth W 9-8 WHead coach Roy Simmons Sr. coached the first game of 5/22 at Cornell W 10-6 1939 (4-2) the season. Fred Schermahorn became interim coach 5/26 ONONDAGA NATION W 9-3 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. while Simmons was in the service. 5/29 at R.P.I. L 6-9 4/15 at Army L 8-11 4/18 ALUMNI W 10-2 4/22 ALUMNI W 7-2 4/22 at Union L 5-16 4/29 CORNELL W 13-7 4/25 PENN STATE W 9-7 5/3 HOBART W 14-7 5/2 at Hobart W 12-7 5/6 at Penn State L 7-10 5/6 at Rutgers L 7-8 5/13 COLGATE W 14-6 5/9 at Cornell L 4-7 5/13 at Army L 5-14

98 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS W

1949 (14-1) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 4/2 ONONDAGA NATION W 21-3 4/15 at C.C.N.Y. W 17-7 4/16 at Rutgers W 17-9 4/23 ALUMNI W 18-7 4/30 DARTMOUTH W 17-12 5/4 UNION W 14-7 5/7 at Penn State W 12-7 5/11 at Army L 11-13 5/13 at Cortland W 20-6 5/14 at Sampson W 15-3 5/18 CORNELL W 17-7 5/21 R.P.I. W 16-13 5/24 HOBART W 15-2 5/26 ONONDAGA NATION W 14-6 5/28 at Colgate W 10-3

1950 (11-2) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 4/8 at Penn W 16-4 4/10 at Washington and Lee W 16-8 4/11 at Virginia L 7-13 The 1955 team featured All-American Pug Smith and future Hall of Famers Stew 4/15 at Cornell W 9-4 Lindsay and Jim Brown. 4/22 R.P.I. W 11-6 4/26 at Union W 17-3 4/29 CORTLAND W 19-2 1953 (6-3) 1956 (8-5) 5/3 at Dartmouth W 15-10 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 5/6 PENN STATE W 17-3 4/22 at Cortland W 16-2 3/31 at Baltimore L 10-17 5/10 at Army L 18-12 4/25 at Dartmouth L 4-8 4/3 at Navy L 6-20 5/13 ONONDAGA NATION W 14-3 4/29 CORNELL W 10-6 4/5 at Maryland L 4-24 5/17 at Hobart W 15-1 5/2 at Penn State W 18-13 4/14 at Harvard W 20-5 5/20 RUTGERS W 13-10 5/6 at Army L 5-19 4/21 CORTLAND W 18-3 5/9 at Cornell W 8-5 4/25 at Hobart W 18-10 1951 (6-4) 5/11 ONONDAGA NATION W 14-5 4/28 at Rutgers W 13-5 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 5/13 at Hobart W 12-7 5/5 PENN STATE W 18-13 4/21 HOBART L 7-15 5/16 R.P.I. L 11-12 5/7 DARTMOUTH W 19-7 4/25 at Cortland W 11-4 5/9 at Colgate W 12-1 4/28 ALUMNI W 7-0 1954 (8-2) 5/12 R.P.I. L 11-17 4/30 DARTMOUTH L 7-10 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 5/16 at Cornell W 13-11 5/2 CORNELL W 8-7 4/15 at Lehigh W 16-2 5/19 at Army L 4-9 5/5 at Penn State W 13-10 4/20 at Maryland L 9-16 5/9 at Army L 7-21 4/24 DARTMOUTH W 14-10 1957 (10-0) 5/11 ONONDAGA NATION W 16-4 4/28 CORTLAND W 22-8 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 5/16 at Cornell W 11-10 5/1 PENN STATE W 20-8 4/20 at Dartmouth W 10-6 5/19 at R.P.I. L 9-20 5/8 ONONDAGA NATION W 15-8 4/22 at Yale W 10-6 5/12 at Army L 7-19 4/29 at Cortland W 20-3 1952 (6-2) 5/15 R.P.I. W 13-3 5/1 HOBART W 16-4 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 5/19 at Cornell W 12-8 5/4 at Penn State W 13-4 4/23 CORTLAND W 25-1 5/22 at Hobart W 18-11 5/7 UNION W 14-2 4/26 at Hobart W 15-7 5/8 COLGATE W 22-5 4/30 CORNELL W 10-4 1955 (6-4) 5/11 at R.P.I. W 10-5 5/3 PENN STATE W 9-3 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 5/15 CORNELL W 22-5 5/10 ARMY L 10-11 4/19 HARVARD W 19-15 5/18 ARMY W 8-6 5/14 at Cornell W 12-3 4/23 at Dartmouth W 13-10 5/15 ONONDAGA NATION W 14-4 4/27 at Cortland W 17-6 5/17 R.P.I. L 5-15 4/30 RUTGERS L 19-23 5/4 COLGATE W 21-6 5/7 at Penn State L 13-17 5/11 HOBART W 15-14 5/14 at R.P.I. L 9-14 5/18 CORNELL W 13-12 OT 5/21 at Army L 8-16

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 99 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. WGAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

1958 (6-3) 1963 (6-4) 1967 (5-7) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 4/16 at Union W 20-2 3/30 at Johns Hopkins L 7-10 3/29 at Loyola W 9-7 4/23 CORTLAND W 13-2 4/5 at Cortland W 12-4 4/1 at Navy L 4-18 4/26 at Hobart W 16-1 4/20 HOBART W 15-7 4/15 R.P.I. L 8-9 4/28 DARTMOUTH W 11-4 4/23 at Clarkson W 15-0 4/18 at Cortland L 5-18 5/3 PENN STATE W 9-5 4/27 COLGATE L 11-13 4/22 at Penn State W 11-10 5/7 at Colgate W 8-6 5/1 at Yale L 9-11 4/26 at Clarkson W 17-4 5/10 R.P.I. L 4-9 5/4 at Penn State W 10-5 4/29 at Hofstra W 6-3 5/14 at Cornell L 5-13 5/11 at R.P.I. W 16-7 5/3 HOBART L 8-11 5/17 at Army L 1-14 5/15 CORNELL W 16-11 5/6 JOHNS HOPKINS L 9-17 5/18 at Army L 6-11 5/10 COLGATE W 9-6 1959 (3-6) 5/13 at Army L 4-23 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 1964 (6-4) 5/16 CORNELL L 2-19 4/15 at Cortland W 5-4 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 4/18 at Yale L 7-12 4/1 at Baltimore W 13-8 1968 (9-4) 4/25 HOBART W 11-9 4/10 HOFSTRA W 12-6 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 4/29 at Dartmouth L 7-11 4/15 CORTLAND W 22-4 3/27 at Washington College W 10-9 5/2 at Penn State W 14-7 4/25 at Colgate L 9-10 3/30 at Navy L 0-14 5/6 COLGATE L 10-12 4/29 CLARKSON W 24-2 4/13 at R.P.I. W 15-2 5/9 at R.P.I. L 7-10 5/2 PENN STATE W 9-4 4/16 at Cornell L 5-16 5/13 CORNELL L 8-11 5/6 at Hobart L 10-11 4/20 PENN STATE W 13-9 5/16 ARMY L 3-18 5/9 R.P.I. W 11-0 4/23 UNION W 22-8 5/16 ARMY L 8-14 4/25 CORTLAND W 13-6 1960 (6-4) 5/20 at Cornell L 10-14 4/27 HOFSTRA W 10-6 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 4/29 CLARKSON W 20-1 4/16 at Hofstra W 11-9 1965 (6-5) 5/1 at Hobart W 16-4 4/20 at Hobart W 15-11 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 5/4 at Johns Hopkins L 7-20 4/23 MARYLAND L 7-22 3/31 at Denison L 9-11 5/11 ARMY L 14-18 4/25 DARTMOUTH W 21-12 4/10 at Hofstra L 9-10 5/14 at Colgate W 21-6 4/30 at Colgate L 11-12 4/21 at Clarkson W 16-1 5/2 YALE L 9-20 4-24 at Penn State W 10-7 1969 (11-3) 5/4 R.P.I. W 15-11 4/28 COLGATE W 9-6 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 5/7 PENN STATE W 16-5 5/1 JOHNS HOPKINS L 6-21 4/1 at Ohio Wesleyan W 11-3 5/11 at Cornell W 7-6 5/5 HOBART L 8-14 4/2 at Denison W 9-6 5/14 at Army L 9-18 5/8 at R.P.I. W 12-9 4/3 at Ohio State W 9-5 5/12 CORNELL W 14-11 4/5 at Kenyon W 10-1 1961 (4-4) 5/15 at Army L 7-22 4/19 at Penn State W 13-9 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 5/20 at Cortland W 12-8 4/23 at Clarkson W 22-2 4/1 at Baltimore L 6-8 4/26 at Hofstra W 9-4 4/15 HOFSTRA L 6-7 1966 (3-7) 4/30 HOBART W 21-5 4/26 at Dartmouth W 15-8 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 5/3 COLGATE W 17-3 4/29 COLGATE W 15-6 4/8 HOFSTRA W 10-6 5/10 at Army L 5-14 5/3 at R.P.I. W 9-6 4/20 CLARKSON W 16-1 5/14 at Union W 14--7 5/6 at Penn State W 11-4 4/23 PENN STATE W 19-7 5/17 at Cortland L 10-14 5/10 CORNELL L 11-14 4/25 at Union L 2-12 5/21 R.P.I. W 20-8 5/13 at Army L 4-9 4/27 CORTLAND L 9-13 5/24 CORNELL L 8-11 4/30 at Colgate L 5-13 1962 (7-2) 5/4 at Hobart L 8-13 1970 (7-2) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 5/7 at Johns Hopkins L 1-14 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Sr. 3/30 at Ohio Wesleyan W 15-9 5/14 ARMY L 4-9 4/4 at Washington College L 5-8 4/24 CLARKSON W 21-4 5/18 at Cornell L 2-19 4/18 PENN STATE W 20-7 4/27 YALE W 8-4 4/22 CLARKSON W 19-7 4/28 COLGATE W 5-3 4/29 at Hobart W 12-7 5/2 at Hobart W 13-9 5/2 at Colgate W 10-3 5/5 PENN STATE W 15-8 5/13 at R.P.I. W 17-2 5/12 ARMY L 4-14 5/16 CORTLAND W 13-11 5/15 at Cornell L 6-8 5/20 UNION W 10-7 5/19 R.P.I. W 12-7 5/23 at Cornell L 7-11

100 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS W

1971 (9-4) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. 4/7 at Ohio Wesleyan W 8-6 4/8 at Bowling Green W 8-7 4/10 at Denison W 12-7 4/14 BUCKNELL W 14-10 4/17 at Penn State L 9-12 4/21 CORNELL L 9-17 4/24 at Union W 11-5 4/28 HOBART W 12-11 OT 5/1 COLGATE W 17-8 5/4 at Clarkson W 13-5 5/8 at Army L 8-17 5/12 R.P.I. W 14-7 5/15 at Cortland L 7-23

1972 (8-8) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. 3/25 at Delaware W 14-4 3/27 at Towson State L 17-9 3/28 at UMBC L 11-12 3/29 at Morgan State W 17-13 3/30 at Baltimore W 14-10 Roy Simmons Jr. posted his first of 18 10-win seasons in 1978. The Orange was 4/1 at Washington College L 9-16 ranked as high as ninth nationally and ended the year with back-to-back 20-goal 4/15 PENN STATE W 12-9 showings against Colgate and Union. 4/19 CLARKSON W 14-9 4/22 at Cornell L 3-21 4/26 at Hobart L 7-18 4/29 at Colgate W 9-7 1975 (3-8) 1977 (8-6) 5/3 at Bucknell W 10-8 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. 5/6 ARMY L 3-12 Rank Rank 5/10 R.P.I. W 13-6 SU Opp SU Opp 5/13 CORTLAND L 7-19 3/11 at William & Mary W 17-8 3/15 at UMBC L 13-14 5/17 UNION L 12-13 3/13 at UMBC L 6-13 3/17 at Baltimore W 15-12 3/15 at Adelphi L 8-12 3/19 at Adelphi L 9-16 1973 (4-6) 3/26 at Hofstra L 3-15 18 11 3/26 at Bucknell W 22-12 12 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. 4/9 HOBART L 7-23 19 3/30 ITHACA W 27-3 13 Rank 4/12 at Penn State L 7-15 19 13 4/2 ST. LAWRENCE W 18-10 13 SU Opp 4/15 R.P.I. W 12-3 20 4/9 R.P.I. W 27-3 17 3/17 TOWSON STATE L 11-17 4/19 at Union W 9-8 20 4/11 at Geneseo L 12-16 17 4/4 R.P.I. W 13-8 4/22 at Cortland L 8-13 4/13 COLGATE W 30-2 19 4/7 at Clarkson W 11-6 4/28 CORNELL L 5-16 2 4/16 at Union W 14-9 19 4/14 at Penn State W 16-13 OT 4/29 COLGATE L 9-11 OT 4/18 BROCKPORT W 15-9 19 4/16 HOBART L 7-20 12 4/23 HOBART L 8-24 19 4/18 CORNELL L 3-12 14 1976 (7-4) 4/27 at Cortland L 14-20 19 4/20 at Union L 11-12 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. 5/4 at Massachusetts L 14-16 18 7 4/25 at Army L 5-14 5 WUSILA rankings not available for this year 4/26 COLGATE W 14-0 3/8 at Kutztown W 19-16 1978 (10-3) 4/28 at Cortland L 2-20 11 3/10 at Princeton W 14-11 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. 3/13 at UMBC L 12-14 Rank 1974 (2-9) 4/3 MASSACHUSETTS L 13-20 SU Opp WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. 4/7 at Hobart L 15-18 3/13 at N.C. State W 12-8 Rank 4/12 at Cornell L 6-24 3/15 at Duke L 7-10 SU Opp 4/14 at Colgate W 18-10 3/25 BUCKNELL W 18-8 14 3/16 at UMBC L 8-15 19 4/17 UNION W 16-13 4/2 at Penn State W 16-8 3/18 at Washington College L 7-24 4/19 GENESEO W 14-11 4/5 ST. LAWRENCE W 21-4 3/20 at Baltimore L 12-19 4/21 at R.P.I. W 22-8 4/8 MASSACHUSETTS W 15-6 12 4/3 at Cornell L 4-27 5 4/26 CORTLAND W 19-9 4/11 GENESEO W 23-3 9 4/6 CLARKSON W 9-7 4/15 NAVY L 10-14 9 4/10 at Hobart L 7-22 4/18 at Brockport W 16-4 9 4/13 PENN STATE L 12-17 17 4/22 at Hobart L 9-15 9 4/16 at R.P.I. L 3-10 4/26 CORTLAND W 10-9 10 4/20 UNION L 14-15 4/29 at Colgate W 24-5 10 4/24 CORTLAND L 5-10 5/1 UNION W 21-10 10 4/27 at Colgate W 19-8

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 101 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. WGAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

1982 (6-4) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. Rank SU Opp 3/20 at Navy L 11-12 3/27 at Penn State W 12-4 10 15 4/3 at Rutgers W 5-4 10 7 4/10 BUCKNELL W 22-4 10 4/17 at Hobart L 8-11 10 4/21 CORTLAND L 10-16 12 4/24 ARMY W 13-11 12 2 4/28 at Cornell L 5-10 10 9 5/1 WASH. & LEE W 15-14 10 t11 5/7 MASSACHUSETTS W 11-9 11 5 1983 (14-1) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. Three members of the current SU coaching staff played together at Syracuse. Kevin WNCAA CHAMPIONS Donahue (back row, third from right), John Desko (No. 18 - middle row - third from Rank SU Opp left) and Roy Simmons III (No. 27 - far left - middle row) helped the 1979 team earn 3/9 at Maryland W 16-13 the school’s first NCAA playoff berth. Desko and Donahue were co-captains. 3/12 at Loyola W 18-6 3/19 NAVY W 17-9 3/26 at Penn State W 20-6 2 15 1979 (10-5) 1980 (12-2) 4/2 RUTGERS ! W 21-13 2 t11 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. W Head Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. 4/9 at Adelphi W 16-11 1 Rank Rank 4/16 HOBART W 17-10 1 SU Opp SU Opp 4/23 at Army L 6-9 1 6 3/13 at N.C. State W 15-9 3/11 at N.C. State W 13-12 4/27 CORNELL W 17-8 4 3 3/17 at Wash. & Lee W 10-7 3/15 at Wash. & Lee L 5-12 4/30 at Wash. & Lee W 11-10 OT 4 3/24 CORNELL L 6-10 4 3 3/22 at Navy W 11-8 11 3 5/6 at Massachusetts W 15-7 3 3/28 at Bucknell W 12-11 6 3/29 at Penn State W 15-8 7 5/14 UMBC ! W 18-4 3 14 3/31 PENN STATE W 18-9 6 4/5 vs Rutgers ! W 8-7 6 7 5/18 PENN @ W 11-8 3 t6 4/4 ST. LAWRENCE W 15-10 8 4/8 at Cornell W 6-5 6 13 5/21 MARYLAND # W 12-5 3 t6 4/7 RUTGERS W 13-8 8 6 4/12 BUCKNELL W 23-4 6 5/28 vs. Johns Hopkins $ W 17-16 3 1 4/14 at Navy L 11-18 6 7 4/19 at Hobart W 22-13 4 4/18 OHIO STATE W 20-6 7 4/23 CORTLAND W 13-7 4 ! - Coyne Field 4/21 HOBART L 4-16 7 4/26 ARMY W 8-5 4 8 @ - NCAA Quarterfinals (Coyne Field; Syracuse, N.Y.) 4/25 at Cortland W 14-9 9 4/29 UNION W 21-3 3 # - NCAA Semifinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) 4/27 COLGATE W 26-4 9 5/9 MASSACHUSETTS W 14-7 4 13 $ - NCAA Championship (Piscataway, N.J.) 5/1 at Union W 28-3 8 5/21 vs. WASH. & LEE @ W 12-4 3 5 5/11 at Massachusetts L 12-15 t7 13 5/24 vs. Johns Hopkins # L 11-18 3 2 1984 (15-1) W 5/21 vs. Maryland ! L 13-16 8 2 Head Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. ! - at Garden City, N.Y. Rank ! - NCAA Quarterfinals (College Park, Md.) @ - NCAA Quarterfinals (Coyne Field; Syracuse, N.Y.) SU Opp # - NCAA Semifinals (Baltimore, Md.) 3/10 vs. North Carolina ! W 10-9 3/14 at Loyola W 12-7 1981 (7-4) 3/15 vs. Hobart @ W 15-10 3/24 PENN STATE W 21-5 1 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. 3/31 ADELPHI W 21-5 1 8 WFrom this season on, Syracuse plays its home games at 4/7 HARVARD W 23-3 1 the Carrier Dome unless otherwise noted. 4/14 at Hobart W 16-12 1 Rank 4/18 CORTLAND W 23-7 1 SU Opp 4/21 COLGATE W 25-5 1 3/21 NAVY W 14-10 4/25 at Cornell W 14-11 1 15 3/27 PENN STATE W 18-4 4/28 at Rutgers W 15-12 1 7 4/4 RUTGERS W 18-7 4 5 5/5 MASSACHUSETTS W 12-5 1 11 4/11 at Bucknell W 13-7 3 5/11 at UMBC W 26-6 1 4/15 at Union W 25-4 3 5/16 RUTGERS # W 8-7 OT 1 7 4/18 HOBART W 12-11 OT 3 5/19 ARMY $ W 11-9 1 6 4/22 at Cortland W 17-4 3 5/26 vs. Johns Hopkins % L 10-13 1 2 4/25 at Army L 10-11 OT 3 12 4/29 CORNELL L 7-13 t3 13 ! - at Baltimore, Md. 5/8 at Massachusetts L 8-12 7 t5 @ - at Manhasset, N.Y. 5/20 vs. North Carolina ! L 6-13 10 2 # - NCAA Quarterfinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) $ - NCAA Semifinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) ! - NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.) % - NCAA Championship (Newark, Del.) 102 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS W

1985 (14-2) 1987 (9-4) 1989 (14-1) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. Rank Rank WNCAA CHAMPIONS SU Opp SU Opp Rank 3/5 NORTH CAROLINA W 14-13 OT 3/7 JOHNS HOPKINS W 15-14 SU Opp 3/9 at Johns Hopkins L 6-8 3/14 at North Carolina L 11-13 3/4 at Johns Hopkins L 13-14 3/13 at Delaware W 12-6 3/18 CORTLAND W 17-8 3/11 at North Carolina W 11-7 3/17 at Army W 10-9 OT 3/21 at Adelphi L 9-19 3/18 at Adelphi W 18-11 3/20 CORTLAND W 22-13 3/28 at Army W 12-4 7 9 3/22 CORTLAND W 25-4 2 3/23 PENN STATE W 27-7 4/4 at Brown W 11-8 5 4 3/25 vs. Towson ! W 10-9 2 13 3/30 at Adelphi W 14-8 2 8 4/11 CORNELL L 6-19 3 2 4/1 at Brown W 15-4 2 13 4/6 at Harvard W 13-9 2 4/18 HOBART W 20-15 7 4/8 HOFSTRA W 16-7 2 13 4/13 CORNELL W 12-10 1 11 4/25 RUTGERS W 17-5 4 4/15 at Hobart W 17-8 2 4/23 at Colgate W 20-3 2 5/2 PENN W 12-10 3 10 4/19 CORNELL W 20-12 2 11 4/27 RUTGERS W 15-6 2 14 5/8 at Massachusetts W 17-11 3 7 4/22 RUTGERS W 27-15 2 5/4 PENN W 27-9 2 8 5/17 NAVY ! W 19-5 3 6 4/29 PENN @ W 22-1 2 9 5/10 at Massachusetts W 12-11 t1 5/23 vs. Cornell @ L 15-18 3 2 5/6 at Massachusetts W 10-9 2 7 5/15 PENN ! W 14-7 t1 8 5/21 NAVY # W 18-11 1 8 5/19 NORTH CAROLINA @ W 14-13 OT t1 3 ! - NCAA Quarterfinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) 5/27 vs. Maryland $ W 18-8 1 5 5/25 vs. Johns Hopkins # L 4-11 t1 t1 @ - NCAA Semifinals (Piscataway, N.J.) 5/29 vs. Johns Hopkins % W 13-12 1 2

! - NCAA Quarterfinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) 1988 (15-0) ! - at Manhasset, N.Y. @ - NCAA Semifinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. @ - Coyne Field # - NCAA Championship (Providence, R.I.) WNCAA CHAMPIONS # - NCAA Quarterfinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) Rank $ - NCAA Semifinals (College Park, Md.) 1986 (14-3) SU Opp % - NCAA Championship (College Park, Md.) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. 3/5 at Johns Hopkins W 19-7 Rank 3/12 NORTH CAROLINA W 12-11 OT 1990 (13-0) SU Opp 3/19 ADELPHI W 20-10 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. 3/8 at Johns Hopkins W 11-10 3/23 CORTLAND W 26-10 1 WNCAA CHAMPIONS 3/12 at North Carolina L 7-9 3/26 ARMY W 19-8 1 15 Rank 3/15 ARMY ! W 13-7 4/2 BROWN W 16-6 1 5 SU Opp 3/19 CORTLAND W 21-5 4/9 at Hofstra W 18-5 1 3/10 NORTH CAROLINA W 14-9 3/22 at Penn State W 18-8 4/16 HOBART W 16-8 1 3/17 ST. JOHN’S W 26-9 3/26 DELAWARE W 14-8 2 4/20 at Cornell W 19-7 1 3/24 JOHNS HOPKINS W 18-10 1 5 3/29 ADELPHI W 19-9 2 9 4/23 at Rutgers W 12-9 1 13 3/31 at Adelphi W 26-8 1 16 4/5 BROWN W 17-4 2 11 5/1 at Penn W 14-6 1 4 4/7 at Hofstra W 20-9 1 17 4/12 at Cornell W 22-7 1 5/7 MASSACHUSETTS W 23-8 1 5 4/14 HOBART W 23-9 1 4/17 AIR FORCE W 22-6 1 5/22 NAVY ! W 23-5 1 7 4/18 at Cornell W 22-10 1 16 4/19 at Hobart L 13-16 1 5/28 PENN @ W 11-10 1 4 4/21 at Rutgers W 22-8 1 10 4/22 COLGATE W 17-5 2 5/30 CORNELL # W 13-8 1 12 4/29 at Penn W 15-12 1 17 4/26 at Rutgers W 13-5 2 t7 5/5 MASSACHUSETTS W 23-9 1 11 5/3 at Penn W 13-12 2 ! - NCAA Quarterfinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) 5/20 BROWN ! W 20-12 1 9 5/9 MASSACHUSETTS ! W 13-8 2 11 @ - NCAA Semifinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) 5/26 vs. North Carolina @ W 21-10 1 4 5/18 RUTGERS @ W 17-5 2 7 # - NCAA Championship (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) 5/28 vs. Loyola # W 21-9 1 3 5/24 vs. Virginia # L 10-12 2 3 ! - NCAA Quarterfinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) ! - Coyne Field @ - NCAA Semifinals (Piscataway, N.J.) @ - NCAA Quarterfinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) # - NCAA Championship (Piscataway, N.J.) # - NCAA Semifinals (Newark, Del.)

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 103 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. WGAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

1991 (12-3) 1994 (13-2) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. Rank Rank SU Opp SU Opp 3/2 at Villanova W 19-8 1 3/5 NORTH CAROLINA W 17-10 1 2 3/9 at North Carolina L 3-10 1 4 3/11 vs. Yale ! W 12-7 1 19 3/16 at St. John’s W 24-5 1 3/19 at Johns Hopkins L 14-19 1 4 3/23 JOHNS HOPKINS L 12-18 6 7 3/26 at Towson W 17-16 OT 4 6 3/30 vs. Dartmouth ! W 23-7 9 4/1 vs. Brown @ W 14-12 4 14 4/6 HOFSTRA W 30-10 8 20 4/2 vs. Massachusetts @ W 16-9 4 13 4/13 HOBART W 22-8 8 4/6 HOBART W 28-14 4 4/17 CORNELL W 13-5 7 14 4/9 at Cornell W 22-5 4 4/20 RUTGERS W 20-15 7 10 4/16 at Rutgers W 21-12 4 4/27 PENN W 20-12 6 17 4/19 LOYOLA W 16-10 3 1 5/4 at Massachusetts W 13-9 6 10 4/23 at Penn W 18-15 3 5/11 at Adelphi W 23-8 6 t18 4/30 MASSACHUSETTS W 11-7 1 14 5/15 MICHIGAN STATE @ W 28-7 6 t20 5/8 MICHIGAN STATE W 26-10 1 5/19 vs. Johns Hopkins # W 11-8 6 4 5/21 DUKE # W 12-11 1 7 5/25 NORTH CAROLINA $ L 13-19 6 1 5/28 vs. Virginia $ L 14-15 OT 1 5

! - at Manhasset, N.Y. ! - at Vero Beach, Fla. @ - NCAA First Round (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) @ - at Providence, R.I. # - NCAA Quarterfinals (Baltimore, Md.) # - NCAA Quarterfinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) $ - NCAA Semifinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) $ - NCAA Semifinals (College Park, Md.) 1992 (13-2) 1995 (13-2) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. Rank WNCAA CHAMPIONS SU Opp Rank 3/7 NORTH CAROLINA W 15-10 After losing two of its first three games SU Opp 3/14 YALE W 19-11 during the 1993 season, Syracuse 3/4 at Georgetown W 13-8 1 12 3/21 at Johns Hopkins L 14-15 reeled off 11 consecutive victories to 3/10 YALE W 23-9 1 20 3/25 ADELPHI W 21-11 3 win the program’s fifth NCAA title. 3/14 VIRGINIA L 7-15 1 3 3/28 vs. Duke ! W 15-12 3 11 3/18 JOHNS HOPKINS L 13-14 OT 1 2 3/29 vs. Loyola ! W 13-5 3 2 3/25 at Towson W 16-10 t4 14 4/4 C.W. POST W 21-11 2 4/1 BROWN W 13-12 t4 12 4/11 at Hobart W 17-13 1 1993 (12-2) 4/8 CORNELL W 24-13 4 4/15 at Cornell W 15-10 1 16 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. 4/12 at Hobart W 18-17 4 18 4/18 at Rutgers W 19-13 1 20 WNCAA CHAMPIONS 4/16 RUTGERS W 20-6 4 20 4/26 at Penn W 17-10 1 Rank 4/18 at Loyola W 23-13 4 6 5/2 MASSACHUSETTS W 25-12 1 13 SU Opp 4/22 PENN W 24-8 4 5/16 YALE @ W 17-8 1 10 3/6 at North Carolina L 10-14 1 3 4/29 at Massachusetts W 13-7 2 11 5/23 vs. Johns Hopkins # W 21-16 1 7 3/10 at Michigan State W 27-7 1 5/20 PRINCETON ! W 15-11 3 6 5/25 vs Princeton $ L 9-10 2OT 1 3 3/13 YALE (CANCELLED) 5/27 vs. Virginia @ W 20-13 3 2 3/20 at Loyola L 13-14 OT 1 6 5/29 vs. Maryland # W 13-9 3 4 ! - at Providence, R.I. 3/27 TOWSON W 15-8 5 9 @ - NCAA Quarterfinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) 4/3 BROWN W 16-11 4 5 ! - NCAA Quarterfinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) # - NCAA Semifinals (Philadelphia, Pa.) 4/6 HOBART W 22-8 3 @ - NCAA Semifinals (College Park, Md.) $ - NCAA Championship (Philadelphia, Pa.) 4/10 CORNELL W 15-5 3 # - NCAA Championship (College Park, Md.) 4/17 RUTGERS W 21-7 3 15 4/24 PENN W 18-9 3 5/1 at Massachusetts W 17-14 3 7 5/7 JOHNS HOPKINS W 21-17 3 4 5/22 HOFSTRA ! W 20-8 3 11 5/29 vs. Princeton @ W 15-9 3 2 5/31 vs. North Carolina # W 13-12 3 1

! - NCAA Quarterfinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) @ - NCAA Semifinals (Piscataway, N.J.) # - NCAA Championship (Piscataway, N.J.)

104 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS W

1996 (11-4) 1999 (12-5) 2001 (13-3) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. WHead Coach: John Desko WHead Coach: John Desko Rank Rank Rank SU Opp SU Opp SU Opp 3/2 at Virginia L 15-17 3/1 RUTGERS W 20-13 2/23 COLGATE W 12-5 3/6 GEORGETOWN W 19-13 3 10 3/6 VIRGINIA W 14-12 3/3 VIRGINIA W 13-7 3/12 vs. Yale ! W 14-13 3 3/13 vs. Yale ! W 15-9 2 3/12 vs. Fairfield ! W 13-5 1 3/16 at Johns Hopkins L 10-14 3 7 3/20 at Johns Hopkins L 10-12 2 5 3/17 JOHNS HOPKINS L 10-11 1 9 3/23 TOWSON W 21-18 7 17 3/28 at Towson W 12-9 5 15 3/24 PRINCETON W 14-8 6 1 3/27 HOBART W 13-7 7 15 4/3 BROWN W 17-9 4 3/31 BROWN W 15-4 2 3/30 at Brown W 10-9 OT 7 3 4/10 at Loyola L 8-10 4 1 4/7 at Loyola L 13-14 OT 1 10 4/6 LOYOLA W 13-11 5 9 4/13 CORNELL W 15-10 5 16 4/10 CORNELL W 14-10 3 12 4/10 at Cornell W 16-8 6 4/24 PENN W 16-7 4 4/14 RUTGERS W 13-8 3 t19 4/13 at Rutgers L 8-9 OT 6 4/20 at Penn W 20-11 7 4/25 PRINCETON L 14-15 4OT 4 11 4/21 PENN W 18-6 2 t19 4/28 MASSACHUSETTS W 10-9 OT 6 12 4/30 at Massachusetts W 8-6 6 4/24 at Hobart W 13-5 2 5/11 vs. Army @ W 12-3 5 15 5/5 at Hobart W 10-7 5 18 4/28 at Massachusetts W 9-8 2 8 5/18 vs. North Carolina # W 19-12 5 2 5/8 at Georgetown L 13-17 5 5 5/5 at Georgetown W 19-9 2 5 5/25 vs. Princeton $ L 9-11 5 1 5/15 at Princeton @ W 7-5 7 8 5/19 at Hofstra @ W 18-13 2 11 5/23 vs. Loyola # W 17-12 7 1 5/26 vs. Notre Dame # W 12-5 2 4 ! - at Delray Beach, Fla. 5/29 vs. Georgetown $ W 13-9 7 5 5/28 vs. Princeton $ L 9-10 OT 2 1 @ - NCAA First Round (Ithaca, N.Y.) 5/31 vs. Virginia % L 10-12 7 2 # - NCAA Quarterfinals (Piscataway, N.J.) ! - at Coral Springs, Fla. $ - NCAA Semifinals (College Park, Md.) ! - at Boca Raton, Fla. @ - NCAA Quarterfinals (Hempstead, N.Y.) @ - NCAA First Round (Princeton, N.J.) # - NCAA Semifinals (Piscataway, N.J.) 1997 (11-3) # - NCAA Quarterfinals (Princeton, N.J.) $ - NCAA Championship (Piscataway, N.J.) WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. $ - NCAA Semifinals (College Park, Md.) Rank % - NCAA Championship (College Park, Md.) 2002 (15-2) SU Opp WHead Coach: John Desko 2/28 VIRGINIA W 22-21 2000 (15-1) WNCAA CHAMPIONS 3/5 at Georgetown L 9-14 2 8 WHead Coach: John Desko Rank 3/8 YALE W 18-8 2 20 WNCAA CHAMPIONS SU Opp 3/15 JOHNS HOPKINS W 14-13 3 2 Rank 2/23 ARMY W 18-10 3/22 at Towson State W 14-11 2 19 3/29 BROWN L 12-20 2 18 SU Opp 3/2 at Virginia W 15-13 4/5 vs. Loyola ! W 13-6 6 9 3/4 at Virginia W 13-12 OT 3/9 vs. Air Force ! W 20-8 1 4/8 CORNELL W 16-7 5 3/11 vs. Yale ! W 16-8 1 3/10 at Denver W 13-10 1 4/12 RUTGERS W 19-7 5 18 3/17 JOHNS HOPKINS W 13-12 1 7 3/16 at Johns Hopkins L 8-9 1 2 4/19 PENN W 19-10 6 3/25 at Towson W 10-3 1 3/23 at Princeton W 11-8 2 8 4/26 at Massachusetts W 9-4 5 9 3/28 HOBART W 18-6 1 3/27 HOBART W 19-4 1 4/30 HOBART W 16-15 OT 4 4/1 at Brown W 16-5 1 14 3/30 at Brown W 14-13 OT 1 5/17 vs. Loyola @ W 13-12 3 6 4/7 LOYOLA W 16-9 1 3 4/6 LOYOLA W 15-6 1 3 5/24 vs. Maryland # L 17-18 3 10 4/11 at Cornell L 12-13 1 9 4/9 at Cornell L 11-15 1 9 4/15 at Rutgers W 16-8 1 4/13 at Rutgers W 13-4 1 ! - at Memorial Stadium (Baltimore, Md.) 4/22 vs. Penn @ W 9-4 2 4/19 at Penn W 12-7 4 15 @ - NCAA Quarterfinals (Hempstead, N.Y.) 4/23 at Princeton W 16-4 2 4 4/26 MASSACHUSETTS W 18-10 2 8 # - NCAA Semifinals (College Park, Md.) 4/29 MASSACHUSETTS W 17-7 2 20 5/4 GEORGETOWN W 15-14 2 t3 1998 (11-3) 5/6 GEORGETOWN W 24-16 2 4 5/18 vs. Duke @ W 10-9 2 9 5/20 vs. Georgetown # W 17-13 1 7 5/25 vs. Virginia # W 12-11 2OT 2 3 WHead Coach: Roy Simmons Jr. 5/27 vs Johns Hopkins $ W 14-12 1 4 5/27 vs. Princeton $ W 13-12 2 5 Rank 5/29 vs Princeton % W 13-7 1 3 SU Opp ! - at Denver, Colo. 2/28 at Virginia W 18-17 ! - at Boca Raton, Fla. @ - NCAA Quarterfinals (Hempstead, N.Y.) 3/9 vs. Yale ! W 17-3 1 @ - at Princeton, N.J. $ - NCAA Semifinals (Piscatway, N.J.) 3/14 at Johns Hopkins W 14-13 1 6 3/21 TOWSON W 18-12 1 18 # - NCAA Quarterfinals (Piscataway, N.J.) % - NCAA Championship (Piscataway, N.J.) 3/28 at Brown W 14-8 1 $ - NCAA Semifinals (College Park, Md.) 4/4 LOYOLA L 15-18 2 7 % - NCAA Championship (College Park, Md.) 4/7 at Cornell W 13-8 3 4/11 at Rutgers L 10-12 3 4/18 at Penn W 13-9 7 4/26 MASSACHUSETTS W 12-3 7 11 4/29 HOBART W 18-5 6 10 5/2 GEORGETOWN W 14-11 6 8 5/16 vs. Virginia @ W 17-14 4 6 5/23 vs. Princeton # L 10-11 4 1

! - at Boca Raton, Fla. @ - NCAA Quarterfinals (Hempstead, N.Y.) # - NCAA Semifinals (Piscataway, N.J.)

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 105 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. Wgame-by-game results

2003 (10-6) 2005 (7-6) WHead Coach: John Desko WHead Coach: John Desko All-Time Coaching Records Rank Rank SU Opp SU Opp Years Record Pct. 2/22 at Army W 13-9 2/26 ARMY W 9-4 Laurie Cox 1916-30 116-40-15 .722 3/1 VIRGINIA L 15-16 3/5 VIRGINIA L 11-12 Roy Simmons Sr. 1931-70 253-130-1 .660 3/10 FAIRFIELD W 19-6 4 3/12 vs. Georgetown ! L 7-10 5 11 Roy Simmons Jr. 1971-98 290-96-0 .751 3/15 JOHNS HOPKINS W 15-14 4 2 3/18 JOHNS HOPKINS L 11-12 OT 7 1 John Desko 1999- 118-40-0 .747 3/22 PRINCETON L 10-11 3 7 3/26 at Princeton W 10-8 8 15 All-Time Record 777-306-16 .714 3/25 at Hobart W 15-12 5 3/29 at Hobart W 13-12 8 12 3/29 BROWN W 16-7 5 4/2 BROWN W 9-8 8 18 4/5 at Loyola W 17-6 4 11 4/9 at Loyola W 12-6 7 4/8 CORNELL W 13-8 4 11 4/12 CORNELL L 14-16 6 8 2008 (16-2) 4/12 RUTGERS L 11-12 OT 4 10 4/16 RUTGERS W 17- 6 6 WHead Coach: John Desko 4/17 at Hofstra L 6-8 7 15 4/22 ALBANY W 14-13 7 13 WNCAA CHAMPIONS 4/26 at Massachusetts L 13-14 OT 7 4 4/30 at Massachusetts L 13-14 OT 7 8 Rank 5/3 at Georgetown W 12-10 10 5 5/15 at Massachusetts @ L 15-16 9 7 SU Opp 5/11 DARTMOUTH ! W 13-11 6 16 2/17 VILLANOVA W 21-6 9 5/17 PRINCETON @ W 15-5 6 4 ! - First 4 (Carson, Calif.) 2/24 ARMY W 8-7 9 5/24 vs. Johns Hopkins # L 8-19 6 1 @ - NCAA First Round (Amherst, Mass.) 3/1 vs. Virginia ! L 13-14 OT 8 3 3/9 GEORGETOWN W 9-8 2OT 7 12 ! - NCAA First Round (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) 2006 (10-5) 3/15 at Johns Hopkins W 14-13 OT 5 4 @ - NCAA Quarterfinals (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) WHead Coach: John Desko 3/22 BINGHAMTON W 16-2 3 # - NCAA Semifinals (Baltimore, Md.) Rank 3/25 at Hobart W 13-5 2 SU Opp 3/29 LOYOLA W 13-8 2 18 2004 (15-2) 2/25 ARMY W 14-10 4/5 PRINCETON W 13-6 1 15 WHead Coach: John Desko 3/4 at Virginia L 15-20 4/8 at Cornell W 15-8 1 5 WNCAA CHAMPIONS 3/10 GEORGETOWN L 8-10 7 10 4/12 at Rutgers W 17-9 1 Rank 3/18 at Johns Hopkins L 9-14 10 13 4/18 ALBANY W 10-5 1 SU Opp 3/28 HOBART L 8-9 13 4/26 MASSACHUSETTS W 16-3 1 2/28 ARMY W 19-15 4/1 LOYOLA W 12-6 13 5/3 at Colgate L 11-12 2 12 3/6 at Virginia W 18-12 3 t15 4/8 PRINCETON W 7-5 15 6 5/11 CANISIUS # W 20-3 3 3/11 NOTRE DAME W 19-13 3 5 4/11 at Cornell W 12-11 12 4 5/18 vs. Notre Dame @ W 11-9 3 5 3/20 at Johns Hopkins L 5-17 3 1 4/15 at Rutgers W 13-12 OT 12 5/24 vs. Virginia $ W 12-11 2OT 3 2 3/27 at Princeton W 14-12 3 5 4/21 ALBANY W 14-13 OT 9 5/26 vs. Johns Hopkins % W 13-10 3 4 3/30 HOBART W 16-10 3 4/29 MASSACHUSETTS W 12-7 9 11 4/3 at Brown W 13-6 3 11 5/6 at Colgate W 17-8 8 ! - Konica Minolta Face-Off Classic (Baltimore, Md.) 4/10 LOYOLA W 13-8 3 20 5/14 HARVARD ! W 11-4 7 19 # - NCAA First Round (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) 4/13 at Cornell W 12-10 4 11 5/20 vs. Johns Hopkins @ W 13-12 7 6 @ - NCAA Quarterfinals (Ithaca, N.Y.) 4/17 at Rutgers L 10-14 4 15 5/27 vs. Virginia # L 10-17 7 1 $ - NCAA Semifinals (Foxboro, Mass.) 4/24 ALBANY W 18-8 6 % - NCAA Championship (Foxboro, Mass.) 5/1 MASSACHUSETTS W 17-10 4 ! - NCAA First Round (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) 5/7 at Georgetown W 13-9 4 5 @ - NCAA Quarterfinals (Stony Brook, N.Y.) 5/16 ALBANY ! W 21-13 4 # - NCAA Semifinals (Philadelphia, Pa.) 5/23 vs. Georgetown @ W 8-7 4 5 5/29 vs. Johns Hopkins # W 15-9 4 1 2007 (5-8) 5/31 vs. Navy $ W 14-13 4 2 WHead Coach: John Desko Rank ! - NCAA First Round (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) SU Opp @ - NCAA Quarterfinals (Ithaca, N.Y.) 2/18 HOBART W 13-11 7 # - NCAA Semifinals (Baltimore, Md.) 2/23 ARMY L 6-8 7 20 $ - NCAA Championship (Baltimore, Md.) 3/3 vs. Virginia ! L 8-11 11 10 3/10 at Georgetown W 14-9 12 2 3/17 JOHNS HOPKINS L 9-17 8 3 3/24 BINGHAMTON W 16-10 t14 3/31 at Loyola L 10-11 13 11 4/7 at Princeton L 8-12 16 7 4/10 CORNELL L 15-16 18 1 4/15 RUTGERS W 22-9 18 4/20 ALBANY W 17-13 16 2 4/28 at Massachusetts L 7-9 12 5/5 COLGATE L 5-12 19 16

! - Inside Lacrosse Face-Off Classic (Baltimore, Md.)

106 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORD W

Year Won Lost Tied 1916 1 5 2 1917 No Games 1918 3 4 0 1919 5 4 1 1920 # 5 3 4 1921 11 3 1 1922 # 16 0 0 1923 10 3 2 1924 # 13 0 1 1925 # 14 1 0 1926 11 1 0 1927 11 3 2 1928 8 2 1 1929 5 3 1 1930 3 8 0 1931 7 4 0 1932 6 1 1 1933 7 2 0 1934 10 2 0 1935 5 5 0 1936 7 2 0 1937 6 4 0 1938 5 5 0 1939 4 2 0 1940 5 4 0 1941 6 3 0 1942 3 4 0 Marshall Abrams was named to the 1999 and 2000 NCAA All-Tournament Teams. 1943 Suspended – WWII In 2000, he became the second Orange defenseman to receive the William C. 1944 Suspended – WWII Schmeisser Award as the nation’s Most Outstanding Defenseman. 1945 Suspended – WWII 1946 7 5 0 1947 10 6 0 Year Won Lost Tied Year Won Lost Tied 1948 11 3 0 1971 9 4 0 1994 13 2 0 1949 14 1 0 1972 8 8 0 1995 * 13 2 0 1950 11 2 0 1973 4 6 0 1996 11 4 0 1951 6 4 0 1974 2 9 0 1997 11 3 0 1952 6 2 0 1975 3 8 0 1998 11 3 0 1953 6 3 0 1976 7 4 0 1999 12 5 0 1954 8 2 0 1977 8 6 0 2000 * 15 1 0 1955 6 4 0 1978 10 3 0 2001 13 3 0 1956 8 5 0 1979 10 5 0 2002 * 15 2 0 1957 10 0 0 1980 12 2 0 2003 10 6 0 1958 6 3 0 1981 7 4 0 2004 * 15 2 0 1959 3 6 0 1982 6 4 0 2005 7 6 0 1960 6 4 0 1983 * 14 1 0 2006 10 5 0 1961 4 4 0 1984 15 1 0 2007 5 8 0 1962 7 2 0 1985 14 2 0 2008 * 16 2 0 1963 6 4 0 1986 14 3 0 TOTALS 777 306 16 1964 6 4 0 1987 9 4 0 1965 6 5 0 1988 * 15 0 0 * - NCAA Champions 1966 3 7 0 1989 * 14 1 0 # - USILA Champions 1967 5 7 0 1990 * 13 0 0 1968 9 4 0 1991 12 3 0 1969 11 3 0 1992 13 2 0 1970 7 2 0 1993 * 12 2 0

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 107 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. WNCAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS

1990 (3-0) * W1st Seed Quarterfinals Brown W 20-12 (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) Semifinals vs. North Carolina W 21-10 (Rutgers Stadium; Piscataway, N.J.) Final vs. Loyola W 21-9 (Rutgers Stadium; Piscataway, N.J.)

* - 1990 championship vacated by NCAA 1991 (2-1) W5th Seed 1st Round Michigan State W 28-7 (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) Quarterfinals at Johns Hopkins W 11-8 (Homewood Field; Baltimore, Md.) Semifinals North Carolina L 13-19 (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) 1992 (2-1) W1st Seed Quarterfinals Yale W 17-8 Jamie Archer scored six times in the first half as SU went on to set a postseason (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) record with 28 goals versus Michigan State in the 1991 NCAA Tournament. Semifinals vs. Johns Hopkins W 21-16 (Franklin Field; Philadelphia, Pa.) Final vs. Princeton L (2OT) 9-10 (Franklin Field; Philadelphia, Pa.) 1979 (0-1) 1985 (2-1) W7th Seed W2nd Seed 1993 (3-0) Quarterfinals at Maryland L 13-16 Quarterfinals Penn W 14-7 W3rd Seed (Byrd Stadium; College Park, Md.) (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) Quarterfinals Hofstra W 20-8 Semifinals North Carolina W (OT) 14-13 (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) 1980 (1-1) (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) Semifinals vs. Princeton W 15-9 W 3rd Seed Final vs. Johns Hopkins L 4-11 (Byrd Stadium; College Park, Md.) Quarterfinals Washington & Lee W 12-4 (Brown Stadium; Providence, R.I.) Final vs. North Carolina W 13-12 (Coyne Field; Syracuse, N.Y.) (Byrd Stadium; College Park, Md.) Semifinals at Johns Hopkins L 11-18 1986 (1-1) (Homewood Field; Baltimore, Md.) W2nd Seed 1994 (1-1) Quarterfinals Rutgers W 17-5 W1st Seed 1981 (0-1) (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) Quarterfinals Duke W 12-11 W 7th Seed Semifinals vs. Virginia L 10-12 (Coyne Field; Syracuse, N.Y.) Quarterfinals at North Carolina L 6-13 (Delaware Stadium; Newark, Del.) Semifinals vs. Virginia L (OT) 14-15 (Fetzer Field; Chapel Hill, N.C.) (Byrd Stadium; College Park, Md.) 1987 (1-1) 1983 (3-0) W3rd Seed 1995 (3-0) W2nd Seed Quarterfinals Navy W 18-11 W3rd Seed Quarterfinals Penn W 11-8 (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) Quarterfinals Princeton W 15-11 (Coyne Field; Syracuse, N.Y.) Semifinals vs. Cornell L 15-18 (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) Semifinals Maryland W 12-5 (Rutgers Stadium; Piscataway, N.J.) Semifinals vs. Virginia W 20-13 (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) (Byrd Stadium; College Park, Md.) Final vs. Johns Hopkins W 17-16 1988 (3-0) Final at Maryland W 13-9 (Rutgers Stadium; Piscataway, N.J.) W1st Seed (Byrd Stadium; College Park, Md.) Quarterfinals Navy W 23-5 1984 (2-1) (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) 1996 (2-1) W2nd Seed Semifinals Penn W 11-10 W5th Seed Quarterfinals Rutgers W (OT) 8-7 (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) 1st Round vs. Army W 12-3 (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) Final Cornell W 13-8 (Schoellkopf Field; Ithaca, N.Y.) Semifinals Army W 11-9 (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) Quarterfinals vs. North Carolina W 19-12 (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) (Rutgers Stadium; Piscataway, N.J.) Final vs. Johns Hopkins L 10-13 1989 (3-0) Semifinals vs. Princeton L 9-11 (Delaware Stadium; Newark, Del.) W1st Seed (Byrd Stadium; College Park, Md.) Quarterfinals Navy W 18-11 (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) Semifinals at Maryland W 18-8 (Byrd Stadium; College Park, Md.) Final vs. Johns Hopkins W 13-12 (Byrd Stadium; College Park, Md.)

108 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. NCAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS W

1997 (1-1) W3rd Seed Syracuse’s NCAA Tournament Record Quarterfinals vs. Loyola W 13-12 Overall: 57-18 (.760) |Home: 24-1 (.960) WAway: 4-5 (.444) WNeutral: 29-12 (.707) (Hofstra Stadium; Hempstead, N.Y.) Semifinals at Maryland L 17-18 By Round By Head Coach (Byrd Stadium; College Park, Md.) Record Pct. Record Pct. 1998 (1-1) First Round 7-1 .875 Roy Simmons Jr. (1979-98) 34-13 .723 W Quarterfinals 25-2 .926 John Desko (1999-pres.) 23-5 .821 4th Seed Semifinals 15-10 .600 Totals 57-18 .760 Quarterfinals vs. Virginia W 17-14 Championship game 10-5 .667 (Hofstra Stadium; Hempstead, N.Y.) Totals 57-18 .760 By Opponent Semifinals vs. Princeton L 10-11 Record Pct. (Rutgers Stadium; Piscataway, N.J.) By Seed Albany 1-0 1.000 Record Pct. Army 2-0 1.000 1999 (3-1) As No. 1 seed 17-3 .850 Brown 1-0 1.000 W8th Seed As No. 2 seed 11-3 .786 Canisius 1-0 1.000 1st Round vs. Princeton W 7-5 As No. 3 seed 13-3 .813 Cornell 1-1 .500 (Brown Stadium; Providence, R.I.) As No. 4 seed 5-1 .833 Dartmouth 1-0 1.000 Quarterfinals vs. Loyola W 17-12 As No. 5 seed 6-3 .667 Duke 2-0 1.000 (Princeton Stadium; Princeton, N.J.) As No. 6 seed NA Georgetown 3-0 1.000 Semifinals vs. Georgetown W 13-9 As No. 7 seed 0-2 .000 Johns Hopkins 8-4 .667 (Byrd Stadium; College Park, Md.) As No. 8 seed 3-1 .750 Harvard 1-0 1.000 Final vs. Virginia L 10-12 Unseeded 2-2 .500 Hofstra 2-0 1.000 (Byrd Stadium; College Park, Md.) Totals 57-18 .760 Loyola 3-0 1.000 Maryland 3-2 .600 2000 (3-0) By Venue Massachusetts 0-1 .000 W1st Seed Record Pct. Michigan State 1-0 1.000 Brown Stadium (Providence, R.I.) 1-1 .500 Navy 4-0 1.000 Quarterfinals vs. Georgetown W 17-13 Byrd Stadium (College Park, Md.) 9-5 .643 North Carolina 4-2 .667 (Rutgers Stadium; Piscataway, N.J.) Carrier Dome (Syracuse, N.Y.) 21-1 .955 Notre Dame 2-0 1.000 Semifinals vs. Johns Hopkins W 14-12 Coyne Field (Syracuse, N.Y.) 3-0 1.000 Penn 3-0 1.000 (Byrd Stadium; College Park, Md.) Delaware Stadium (Newark, Del.) 0-2 .000 Princeton 6-4 .600 Final vs. Princeton W 13-7 Fetzer Field (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 0-1 .000 Rutgers 2-0 1.000 (Byrd Stadium; College Park, Md.) Franklin Field (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1-1 .500 Virginia 4-4 .500 Garber Field (Amherst, Mass.) 0-1 .000 Washington & Lee 1-0 1.000 2001 (2-1) Gillette Stadium (Foxboro, Mass.) 2-0 1.000 Yale 1-0 1.000 W1st Seed Hofstra Stadium (Hempstead, N.Y.) 4-0 1.000 Totals 57-18 .760 Quarterfinals at Hofstra W 18-13 Homewood Field (Baltimore, Md.) 1-1 .500 (Hofstra Stadium; Hempstead, N.Y.) LaValle Stadium (Stony Brook, N.Y.) 1-0 1.000 Semifinals vs. Notre Dame W 12-5 Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia, Pa.) 0-1 .000 (Rutgers Stadium; Piscataway, N.J.) M&T Bank Stadium (Baltimore, Md.) 2-1 .667 Final vs. Princeton L (OT) 9-10 Princeton Stadium (Princeton, N.J.) 1-0 1.000 (Rutgers Stadium; Piscataway, N.J.) Rutgers Stadium (Piscataway, N.J.) 8-3 .727 Schoellkopf Field (Ithaca, N.Y.) 3-0 1.000 2002 (3-0) Totals 57-18 .760 W2nd Seed Quarterfinals vs. Duke W 10-9 (Hofstra Stadium; Hempstead, N.Y.) Semifinals vs. Virginia W (2OT) 12-11 2004 (4-0) 2006 (2-1) (Rutgers Stadium; Piscataway, N.J.) W4th Seed W5th Seed Final vs. Princeton W 13-12 First Round Albany W 21-13 First Round Harvard W 11-4 (Rutgers Stadium; Piscataway, N.J.) (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) Quarterfinals vs. Georgetown W 8-7 Quarterfinals vs. Johns Hopkins W 13-12 2003 (2-1) (Schoellkopf Field; Ithaca, N.Y.) WNot Seeded (LaValle Stadium; Stony Brook, N.Y.) Semifinals vs. Johns Hopkins W 15-9 Semifinals vs. Virginia L 10-17 First Round Dartmouth W 13-11 (M&T Bank Stadium; Baltimore, Md.) (Lincoln Financial Field; Philadelphia, Pa.) (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) Final vs. Navy W 14-13 Quarterfinals vs. Princeton W 15-5 (M&T Bank Stadium; Baltimore, Md.) 2008 (4-0) (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) W3rd Seed Semifinals vs. Johns Hopkins L 8-19 2005 (0-1) First Round Canisius W 20-3 (M&T Bank Stadium; Baltimore, Md.) WNot Seeded (Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y.) First Round at Massachusetts L 15-16 Quarterfinals vs. Notre Dame W 11-9 (Garber Field; Amherst, Mass.) (Schoellkopf Field; Ithaca, N.Y.) Semifinals vs. Virginia W (2OT) 12-11 (Gillette Stadium; Foxboro, Mass.) Final vs. Johns Hopkins W 13-10 (Gillette Stadium; Foxboro, Mass.)

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 109 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. WNCAA TOURNAMENT SUMMARIES

The NCAA Lacrosse Tournament came into existence in 1971. In the 30 years since SU made its first tournament appearance in 1981 1979, the Orange has earned 28 playoff invitations, including 24 straight from 1983-2006. SU won NCAA titles in 1983, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1995, 2000, 2002, 2004 and 2008. SU has reached the championship game 15 times. The Orange finished NCAA Participant second in 1984, 1986, 1992, 1999 and 2001, and reached the semifinals in 1980, 1986, 1987, 1991, 1994, 1998, 2003 and North Carolina 13, Syracuse 6 2006.

Brad Short 1979 The seventh-seeded Orange travelled to North Carolina to take on the second-seeded Tar Heels. North Carolina, a decisive favorite, held an 8-6 edge after three periods, but five fourth-quarter goals iced a 13-6 win. Eight Orange players were involved in the day’s scoring. Jim Booth had two goals, while Brad Short had two assists. Goalie Ed Whiffen made 12 saves. North Carolina went on NCAA Participant to win the championship with a 14-13 win against Johns Hopkins.

Maryland 16, Syracuse 13 1983 Jamie Molloy

Syracuse was seeded seventh and had to travel to Maryland to face the NCAA Champion second-seeded Terps. SU had its biggest lead of the day, 10-7, in the third quarter, but Maryland answered with four straight goals to go up 11-10. The Terps went on to win 16-13. Kevin Donahue, currently the volunteer assistant coach Syracuse 11, Penn 8 at SU, led the Orange with five goals and three assists. Tim O’Hara scored twice Syracuse 12, Maryland 5 and had five assists. Goalie Jamie Molloy made 21 saves. Maryland reached the Syracuse 17, Johns Hopkins 16 championship game, but lost to Johns Hopkins, 15-9. Brad Kotz

Syracuse was seeded second and earned the right to host the first round 1980 and semifinal games. SU beat Penn, the seventh-seed, 11-8, at Coyne Field. Tim Nelson had one goal and five assists, while Randy Lundblad scored three times. In the semis at the Carrier Dome, the Orange beat Maryland, 12-5, behind Lundblad’s one goal and four assists and Travis Solomon’s 22 saves. The win gave the Orange a chance to face top seed Johns Hopkins in the championship game NCAA Semifinalist at Rutgers. The Blue Jays had a 12-5 lead with less than seven minutes to play in the third period when the Orange rallied. SU outscored the Blue Jays, 4-1, to close out the third period and then added six straight goals in the fourth to go up Syracuse 12, Washington & Lee 4 15-13. Hopkins knotted the score at 15, but goals by Brad Kotz and Lundblad Johns Hopkins 18, Syracuse 11 gave the Orange a two-goal cushion. Hopkins got only one back and SU ended the day with a 17-16 win. Tim Nelson had two goals and six assists to finish as Tim O’Hara the tournament’s leading scorer with 15 points. Kotz scored five goals, all in the second half, and was named MVP. Solomon made 18 saves. Syracuse returned to the playoffs as the third seed and hosted Washington and Lee at Coyne Field. The Orange posted a solid 12-4 win, with Brad Short scoring four goals and assisting on two others. Tim O’Hara had three goals and three assists and Jamie Molloy made 20 saves. The win vaulted the Orange into a semifinal contest at second-seeded Johns Hopkins. In the first of five playoff encounters between these two teams in the 1980s, the Blue Jays came away winners, 18-11. Eight Orange players scored goals, while O’Hara had five assists and Molloy made 19 saves. Hopkins upset Virginia, 9-8, in overtime to take the title.

110 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. NCAA TOURNAMENT SUMMARIES W

1984 1986

NCAA Finalist NCAA Semifinalist

Syracuse 8, Rutgers 7 OT Syracuse 17, Rutgers 5 Syracuse 11, Army 9 Virginia 12, Syracuse 10 Johns Hopkins 13, Syracuse 10

Tim Nelson John Zulberti

The Orange was again seeded second as it began defense of its title. In For the fourth straight season, Syracuse entered the tournament as the second the opening round at the Carrier Dome, SU needed overtime to beat seventh- seed behind Johns Hopkins. SU opened with a 17-5 win versus Rutgers in a seeded Rutgers, 8-7. Randy Lundblad scored the game winner with the assist from quarterfinal game in the Carrier Dome. Attackman Tom Korrie had five goals and Tim Nelson. Nelson had one goal and three assists while Tom Korrie and Dave three assists, while midfielder Todd Curry contributed four goals and one assist to Desko each scored twice. Goalie Tom Nims made 25 saves. The Orange then help SU advance to the first NCAA Lacrosse Final Four. In the semifinal matchup at topped Army 11-9 in the Dome in the semifinals. Nelson had four goals and two the University of Delaware, Syracuse faced third-seeded Virginia and lost to the assists, while Korrie scored three times and Nims made 18 saves. This set up the Cavaliers, 12-10. Korrie’s three goals made him SU’s all-time leading single-season Syracuse-Hopkins rematch in the title game at Delaware. Hopkins jumped out to scorer at the time with 56. Rookie attackman John Zulberti had three goals and two a 5-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. SU suffered a severe blow when Tim assists in the game. North Carolina upset Hopkins in the other semifinal and went on Nelson went down with a knee injury in the second period. The Orange fought to defeat Virginia for the championship. back to within one, 8-7, in the third, but the Blue Jays went on to win 13-10. Tom Nelson, Emmett Printup and Dave Desko each had three goals and one assist. Nims made 17 saves to give him a then tournament record 60 for three games. Despite his injury, Tim Nelson was again the top scorer with 11 points. 1987

1985 NCAA Semifinalist

NCAA Finalist Syracuse 19, Navy 5 Cornell 18, Syracuse 15

Syracuse 14, Pennsylvania 7 Tom Nelson Syracuse 14, North Carolina 13 OT Johns Hopkins 11, Syracuse 4 For the fifth consecutive year, Syracuse advanced to the semifinals. The Orange was seeded third, ending a four-year reign as the second seed. It Tom Nims received a first-round bye before knocking off Navy, 19-5, in a lopsided quarterfinal matchup in the Carrier Dome. Gary Gait and Tom Nelson led the Syracuse found itself in a familiar position - second seed in the tournament way with six and five goals, respectively. The semifinal game at Rutgers was a and squaring off against Johns Hopkins in the title game. The Orange opened the rematch against second-seeded Cornell, which had ended SU’s 37-game home tournament in the Dome with a 14-7 win against Penn, as Brad Kotz had three win streak earlier in the year. The teams went back and forth before Cornell put goals and four assists. SU returned to the title game with a 14-13 overtime win together a three-goal burst to break a 15-15 tie and went on to win, 18-15. versus a North Carolina team that coach Willie Scroggs called his best ever. The Gary Gait scored five goals and was named to the all-tournament team. Nelson Orange scored six straight to turn a 13-8 deficit into a one-goal win, with Emmett netted three goals and John Zulberti added two more. Each player handed out Printup scoring the clincher. Tom Nims made 21 saves. In the championship game two assists. Cornell lost to Johns Hopkins in the final. at Brown University, the Orange struggled offensively and lost to Hopkins 11-4. Tim Nelson handed out three assists.

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 111 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. Wncaa Tournament summaries

1988 1990

NCAA Champion NCAA Champion

Syracuse 23, Navy 5 Syracuse 20, Brown 12 Syracuse 11, Penn 10 Syracuse 21, North Carolina 10 Syracuse 13, Cornell 8 Syracuse 21, Loyola 9

Matt Palumb Gary Gait

SU went into the playoffs unbeaten, ranked first and was an overwhelming The team called “The greatest in the history of lacrosse” won its third straight favorite to win the national championship in its own backyard – the Carrier championship and fourth in the last seven years. The top-seeded Orange Dome. SU drew a bye in the first round and then beat Navy in the quarterfinals, completed a perfect 13-0 season by crushing Brown, North Carolina and Loyola 23-5. The Gait brothers combined for 16 goals and seven assists, with Gary in the postseason by a combined score of 62-31. In the quarterfinals at the breaking the NCAA Tournament record with nine goals and tying the point mark Carrier Dome, SU defeated ninth-seeded Brown 20-12, behind Gary Gait’s five of 12. SU set then tourney records for goals and margin of victory. In the semis goals and four assists, and three goals each by Paul Gait and Tom Marechek. against Penn, SU had an unexpectedly rough time and needed a Paul Gait Matt Palumb had 16 saves in goal, sending SU to the championship at Rutgers. goal with three seconds to play to secure an 11-10 win. John Zulberti had three In the semifinals, the Orange jumped out to a 13-3 halftime lead and cruised to goals and three assists. Perhaps even more memorable than the finish, however, a 21-10 win versus fourth-seeded Carolina. Gary Gait scored five goals while was the introduction of “Air Gait,” as Gary made lacrosse history, twice scoring Greg Burns and Marechek added four each. Palumb matched his career high by dunking over the top of the goal. The championship game was almost anti- with 22 saves. Third-seeded Loyola, an overtime winner against Yale in the other climactic, as SU raced to a 10-1 lead and coasted to a 13-8 win versus Cornell. semifinal, earned the right to meet the Orange. The Greyhounds hung with the Goalie Matt Palumb was named MVP for his 21-save performance and Greg Orange a little longer, but the results were virtually the same — SU, 21-9. The Burns scored three goals to lead SU’s balanced attack. The game was played 21 goals and 12-goal margin of victory were championship game records. Gary before a then lacrosse-record crowd of 20,007. Gary Gait scored a then-NCAA Gait scored five goals for the third straight game to break his own NCAA playoff tournament record 14 goals. record with 15 goals and earn MVP honors. Burns also had five goals, while Marechek and Paul Gait added three goals each, along with five and three assists, respectively. The unsung hero for the Orange was face-off man Kirk Pratt, who won 17 of his 23 draws to help SU to an overall 25-8 advantage. 1989

NCAA Champion 1991

Syracuse 18, Navy 11 NCAA Semifinalist Syracuse 18, Maryland 8 Syracuse 13, Johns Hopkins 12 Syracuse 28, Michigan State 7 Paul Gait Syracuse 11, Johns Hopkins 8 North Carolina 19, Syracuse 13 Despite a season-opening loss to Hopkins, SU was still the favorite to win its second straight NCAA championship. The Orange rebounded from the loss Tom Marechek to reel off 11 straight regular-season wins, recapturing the No. 1 ranking and top seed in the process. SU drew a first-round bye and opened the playoffs The three-time defending NCAA champions came into the tournament as the with a quarterfinal game against Navy in the Dome. It was the third straight fifth seed, SU’s lowest seed since 1981. SU hosted Michigan State in a first-round season the two teams had squared off in the quarterfinals. Navy gave a better game in the Carrier Dome and pummeled the Spartans, 28-7, in the most lopsided showing this time around, but the results were the same: Syracuse 18, Navy 11. playoff game in NCAA history. Jamie Archer had six first-half goals and Tom Greg Burns and Tom Marechek had four goals each to pace the Orange, while Marechek had four goals and two assists. That set up a rematch with Johns Hopkins John Zulberti and Gary Gait added three apiece. In the semifinal game at at Homewood Field. The Blue Jays, seeded fourth, had drubbed the Orange, 18- Maryland, SU knocked off the Terps, 18-8, before a partisan crowd of 20,263. 12, in the Carrier Dome during the regular season. SU turned the tables with an Gary Gait scored five goals, while Paul Gait, Burns and Marechek scored three 11-8 win, as Marechek scored four more goals and Pat McCabe helped hold All- each. The championship game was an SU-Hopkins rematch, the fourth time the American attackman Matt Panetta to just one score. The way was paved for SU to two met for the championship in the ‘80s. With a crowd of 23,893 on hand, return to the Final Four in the Carrier Dome, where it met top-ranked and unbeaten the Orange came from behind to win 13-12. SU rallied from deficits of 8-5 North Carolina. With Jamie Archer out with an illness and John Winship lost in the and 11-9, and Matt Palumb turned away three Hopkins shots in the final two first minute of the game with a knee injury, the Orange fought hard, but could not minutes, including one from point-blank range in the final seconds. Paul Gait overcome Carolina’s depth. SU rallied from a seven-goal, fourth-quarter deficit to was named MVP with four goals and Rodney Dumpson scored two late goals, cut the lead to 16-13, but the Tar Heels scored the final three goals for a 19-13 including the clincher. win. Marechek, Dom Fin and Steve Bettinger had three goals each for SU, while Dennis Goldstein had four for the Tar Heels.

112 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. NCAA TOURNAMENT SUMMARIES W

1992 1994

NCAA Finalist NCAA Semifinalist

Syracuse 17, Yale 8 Syracuse 12, Duke 11 Syracuse 21, Johns Hopkins 16 Virginia 15, Syracuse 14 OT Princeton 10, Syracuse 9 2OT

Matt Riter Dom Fin

Top-seeded Syracuse was favored to win its fourth championship in five years, Syracuse entered the postseason as the tournament’s top seed and drew a but it was not to be. After a first-round bye, SU hosted ninth-seeded Yale in the first-round bye before defeating Duke, 12-11, in the Carrier Dome. Dom Fin and Carrier Dome and came away with a 17-8 win. Tom Marechek had five goals Jim Morrissey each scored three goals for the Orange, while Casey Donegan and two assists and Charlie Lockwood and Jamie Archer scored three goals each. broke an 11-11 tie with a goal with less than four minutes remaining to give That sent SU to the semifinals for the 10th straight year and a chance to avenge SU the win. In the semifinals at College Park, Syracuse jumped out to a 5-1 its only loss of the season against Johns Hopkins at Penn. In the highest scoring lead after one period, but Virginia scored with less than a minute remaining in playoff game in NCAA history, SU scored eight straight fourth-quarter goals, en regulation to force overtime. In the extra period, Dave Signor won the faceoff route to a 21-16 win. John Barr and Matt Riter scored four goals each for the and Ric Beardsley got off the first Syracuse shot, but the Cavaliers scored 2:10 Orange, with Barr adding three assists. Princeton knocked off North Carolina in into the overtime session for the 15-14 victory. Fin, Donegan and Roy Colsey each the other semifinal to advance to its first championship game. The Tigers shocked had three goals. everyone by jumping out to an early 6-0 lead and went into the locker room up 7-2 at the break. Princeton upped the score to 8-2 before a fierce SU rally tied the score. The Tigers pushed ahead by one, but Marechek tied it with less than a minute to play. In the second overtime, Andy Moe scored off the faceoff to give Princeton the win. Moe scored four goals, while SU was led by Marechek and 1995 Riter with two each. Chris Surran had 14 saves for the Orange and the defense allowed just one goal in eight man-down situations. NCAA Champion

1993 Syracuse 15, Princeton 11 Syracuse 20, Virginia 13 Syracuse 13, Maryland 9 NCAA Champion Alex Rosier

Syracuse 20, Hofstra 8 The Orange entered as the third seed and, after receiving a first-round bye, Syracuse 15, Princeton 9 faced the defending national champion Princeton Tigers in the Carrier Dome. A hard-fought game turned into another trip to the Final Four as Syracuse Syracuse 13, North Carolina 12 prevailed, 15-11. Casey Powell led Syracuse in scoring with four goals, while Roy Colsey and a pair of defensive players, midfielder Mike Witek and defenseman Chris Surran Ric Beardsley, added two goals each. In College Park, Md., it was a rematch of the 1994 semifinal game, but with a different outcome. Syracuse defeated The Orange entered the tournament as the No. 3 seed and, after a first- Virginia, 20-13. Senior Nick Licameli poured in a career-high four goals, while round bye, defeated Hofstra, 20-8, in the Carrier Dome. Matt Riter scored a fellow classmates Mark Fietta added three goals and Rob Kavovit had four career-high seven goals, including the opening goal in the first five seconds of assists to go with his hat trick. The championship game pitted SU against the host the contest. Riter added two assists for a career-high nine points and the Orange Terrapins of Maryland. SU remained the only team to win a title on Maryland’s were on their way to College Park, Md., for its 11th straight trip to the semifinals. home field, as the Orange defeated Maryland, 13-9, for its sixth national title. The semifinal game was a rematch of the 1992 championship game between Kavovit continued his hot play, scoring four goals and dishing out three assists. Syracuse and second-seeded Princeton. This time the outcome was different, as Trailing by one with 45 seconds remaining in the first half, SU exploded for three the Orange downed the Tigers, 15-9. Goalie Chris Surran recorded 15 saves goals, one each from Fietta, Licameli and Paul Sullivan, to give SU a two-goal and Mark Fietta, John Barr, Charlie Lockwood, Roy Colsey, Jamie Archer and lead at the half. From there it was timely goals and tough goaltending from Dom Fin each scored two goals in the victory. Syracuse put the game away with senior Alex Rosier, who finished the tournament with 17 saves in each game. a 5-2, third- quarter run. Top-seeded North Carolina was the SU opponent in the title game and the Orange won its fifth national title in the final seconds of the contest. Riter scored on a pass from Lockwood with eight seconds remaining to break a 12-12 deadlock and give the Orange a 13-12 victory. Surran was the tournament MVP, as he recorded 20 saves in the title game, which saw seven ties and five lead changes.

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 113 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. WNCAA TOURNAMENT SUMMARIES

1996 1998

NCAA Semifinalist NCAA Semifinalist

Syracuse 12, Army 3 Syracuse 17, Virginia 14 Syracuse 19, North Carolina 12 Princeton 11, Syracuse 10 Princeton 11, Syracuse 9

Casey Powell Ryan Powell

The 1996 postseason started in very unfamiliar style. The Orange entered The Orange made it to its 16th straight NCAA Final Four, but it was not enough the NCAA Tournament as the fifth seed and had to play a first-round match to overcome No. 2 Princeton, who ended SU’s run with an 11-10 win. Following the for the first time since 1991. In the opening round, SU put on one of the best game, SU’s legendary coach, Roy Simmons Jr., announced his retirement. The third- defensive displays in NCAA history, defeating Army, 12-3, at Cornell. On a rainy seeded Orange faced sixth-seeded Virginia in the quarterfinals. SU had defeated day, goalie Jason Gebhardt had his finest hour, stopping 21 Army shots and the Cavs, 18-17, in Charlottesville in the season-opener. The Cavaliers jumped out allowing a season-low three goals. Rob Kavovit had two goals and four assists, to a 7-2 lead early in the second quarter, but one goal and two assists from senior while Casey Powell, Matt Doyle and Doug Jackson each had a pair of goals in All-American Casey Powell drew the lead to 9-5 at halftime. Trailing 14-8, SU went a balanced SU scoring attack. In the quarterfinal game, the Orange traveled on a 9-0 run sparked by four goals from Ryan Powell. Matt Cutia gave SU the lead to Rutgers and upset the fourth-seeded Tar Heels of North Carolina, 19-12. for good with five and a half minutes remaining to put SU into the semifinals for the Kavovit once again led the offense, as he registered six goals and an assist, 16th straight year. In the semifinals against Princeton, both teams traded one-goal while childhood buddy Paul Carcaterra added three goals. SU’s 14th straight trip leads until SU slowly extended the margin to 8-4 early in the second half. Trailing to the Final Four and a meeting with top-seeded Princeton was next. The Tigers the Orange 10-7, the Tigers scored three goals in the next three minutes to tie proved too much for Syracuse, but the Orange gave a valiant effort in the 11-9 the game at 10-10. Princeton took an 11-10 lead at 5:14 and held the Orange loss. Powell led SU with four goals and an assist and Kavovit added three more scoreless in the closing minutes to end SU’s season. goals. Princeton defeated Virginia for the title.

1999 1997 NCAA Finalist NCAA Semifinalist Syracuse 7, Princeton 5 Syracuse 13, Loyola 12 Syracuse 17, Loyola 12 Maryland 18, Syracuse 17 Syracuse 13, Georgetown 9 Virginia 12, Syracuse 10 Marshall Abrams Rob Kavovit Syracuse made its 17th straight trip to the Final Four as the eighth seed, the Syracuse made its 15th straight trip to the Final Four. The Orange opened lowest the Orange had ever been seeded. SU lost to third-seeded Virginia, 12-10, NCAA Tournament play as the third seed. Syracuse beat Loyola, 13-12, in the in the championship game at Byrd Stadium in College Park, Md. Trailing 10-4 in the quarterfinals at Hofstra. The Greyhounds did a good job keeping Casey Powell fourth quarter, SU put together comeback and drew within a goal of the Cavaliers, from getting to the goal, but the All-American funneled his efforts elsewhere, but fell short. The Orange accomplished what no number eight seed had ever done: recording eight assists. Co-captains Rob Kavovit and Paul Carcaterra led the SU defeated three-time reigning national champion Princeton, No. 1 seed and Orange with four goals each, while Ira Vanterpool added two goals. Jason undefeated Loyola and fifth-seeded Georgetown to reach the title game. In the first Gebhardt recorded 18 saves in the crease for SU. In the semifinals at College round, SU held Princeton scoreless for more than 32 minutes. Goalkeeper Rob Mulligan Park, Md., the host and unseeded Terps of Maryland upset the Orange, 18-17, had 16 saves on 40 Tiger shots, while freshman Liam Banks scored two goals to lead despite a four-goal, four-assist effort from Kavovit. Powell added four goals, the SU offense. Ryan Powell and Matt Cutia led the Orange with seven points each as while Doug Jackson and Ryan Powell had three goals each. Syracuse stunned Loyola, 17-12, to advance to its 17th consecutive Final Four. Powell had a career-high seven assists in the game, one shy of the tournament record, while Cutia scored four goals and had three assists. SU outscored Georgetown 6-0 in the third quarter and held the Hoyas scoreless for 27:17 in the second and third quarters to defeat Georgetown, 13-9, and advance to the NCAA Championship game for the first time since 1995. Cutia senior Chris Cordisco and juniors Jeff Lowe and Tim Byrnes each scored two goals to help the Orange to victory. Junior Marshall Abrams held the Hoyas’ leading scorer Greg McCavera to one goal and one assist. Virginia used a stifling defense to shut down the Syracuse offense and fought off a powerful fourth- quarter rally which drew SU to within a goal of the Cavaliers. Powell, despite playing with an injured back, led SU with two goals and two assists, while Cutia had two goals and an assist.

114 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. NCAA TOURNAMENT SUMMARIES W

2000 2001

NCAA Champion NCAA Finalist

Syracuse 17, Georgetown 13 Syracuse 18, Hofstra 13 Syracuse 14, Johns Hopkins 12 Syracuse 12, Notre Dame 5 Syracuse 13, Princeton 7 Princeton 10, Syracuse 9 OT

Rob Mulligan Chris Cercy

Syracuse won its seventh national Syracuse was part of NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship weekend for title and first since 1995 when it the 19th consecutive season. The year’s playoff run began in the quarterfinals defeated Princeton, 13-7, on Memorial against a never-say-die Hofstra team at Hofstra Stadium. Syracuse earned the Day in College Park, Md. It marked No. 1 seed, thanks in part to its 11-2 regular-season record against a schedule SU’s 11th appearance in a NCAA title laden with nine nationally-ranked opponents. The Orange fought back from two game and second straight trip to the four-goal deficits to beat Hofstra, 18-13, in the quarterfinals. Thanks to face- final under head coach John Desko. off specialist Chris Cercy, SU won 25-of-35 face-offs. Rob Mulligan finished with The Orange earned the No. 1 seed in 10 saves, five in the first quarter. In the semifinals, SU and Notre Dame met for the 2000 NCAA Tournament by virtue the first time and SU showed its experience by defeating the Irish handily, 12-5, of its 12-1 regular-season record, at Rutgers Stadium. Michael Springer scored a career-high six goals. In the title strength of schedule and wins against game, Princeton jumped all over the Orange, outscoring them, 3-0, in the first five top-ranked opponents (Virginia, quarter and building leads of 4-0 and 8-4 before SU staged a fourth-quarter Johns Hopkins, Loyola, Princeton and comeback, culminated by freshman Mike Powell’s goal that tied the contest at Georgetown). In the NCAA quarterfinals, 9-9 with 16 seconds remaining. The championship was decided in overtime by SU never trailed and scored the first Princeton’s B.J. Prager, who netted the goal in each quarter en route to game-winning goal with 41 seconds remaining in the extra session. defeating Georgetown, 17-13, at Rutgers Stadium. Ryan Powell and Michael Springer each netted four goals. Powell, who also added four 2002 assists, led all scorers. Next it was on to John Glatzel College Park, Md. for the Orange’s 18th consecutive appearance in the NCAA Final Four. Syracuse faced fourth-seeded Johns Hopkins in the first semifinal, while No. 2 seed Virginia battled third-seeded NCAA Champion Princeton in the second semifinal. Springer’s goal with 2:23 remaining in the fourth quarter broke a 12-12 tie, helping SU defeat Johns Hopkins, 14-12. It was Syracuse’s fourth win in the last five meetings with the Blue Jays. Springer took a Syracuse 10, Duke 9 feed from Powell at the goal-line extended on the left and drove the net, beating Syracuse 12, Virginia 11 OT Hopkins’ goalie Brian Carcaterra high for the goal. It was the third goal of the Syracuse 13, Princeton 12 game for Springer. SU maintained a one-goal advantage throughout the second half as both teams traded goals. However, the Blue Jays got back-to-back goals Tom Hardy from A.J. Haugen and Tim Muir to tie the score at 12-12 with 4:53 remaining. JHU had an opportunity to take the lead, but Syracuse goalie Rob Mulligan came The Orange advanced to its fourth straight championship game in 2002, up with a big save to shut the door on the Blue Jays - one of his eight fourth- and defeated Princeton, 13-12, to win its second title in three years. SU’s run quarter stops. Liam Banks had three goals and three assists. Powell finished with through the 2002 NCAA playoffs began with a 10-9 victory against Duke in the three goals and two assists. Mulligan totalled a game-high 14 saves. In the final quarterfinals at Hofstra Stadium. That win extended the Orange’s unparalleled against Princeton, Banks scored a career-high six goals and added an assist. He Final Four streak to 20 years. Redshirt freshman goaltender Jay Pfeifer nearly garnered tournament Most Outstanding Player honors as his six goals were the scored a goal and made a spectacular, diving save in the fourth quarter. He second-highest total in a championship game and the most since 1981. Powell finished with 14 saves for the game. Mike Powell led all scorers with four assists. tallied three goals and had two assists and tied his brother, Casey, with 287 In the semifinals, a goal by senior Tom Hardy with just 32 seconds left in the career points. The Orange led from start to finish, putting up the first five goals second overtime gave SU a 12-11 victory versus Virginia at Rutgers Stadium. of the game and holding Princeton scoreless in the first quarter. Mulligan had 10 Hardy also tied it at 11-11 on his first goal of the game with 25 seconds saves and joined Banks, Powell and fellow defensemen Marshall Abrams and John remaining in regulation. Hardy finished with a career-high four points, while Glatzel on the all-tournament team. Pfeifer stopped 19 shots. In the final against Princeton, SU led by as many as five goals (12-7) and managed to hold off a late second-half rally by the Tigers en route to a 13-12 triumph. Powell scored a game-high seven points (four goals, three assists) and was named the tournament’s Most Outstanding Player. Senior Brian Solliday chipped in three goals and an assist. Defenseman Solomon Bliss played the entire game on an injured knee. He won a spot on the NCAA All- Tournament Team, along with Hardy, Powell, Pfeifer and senior defenseman John Glatzel. Pfeifer finished with 13 saves against Princeton and totalled 46 saves in his NCAA Tournament debut.

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 115 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. Wncaa tournament summaries

2003 2004

NCAA Semifinalist NCAA Champion

Syracuse 13, Dartmouth 11 Syracuse 21, Albany 13 Syracuse 15, Princeton 5 Syracuse 8, Georgetown 7 Johns Hopkins 19, Syracuse 8 Syracuse 15, Johns Hopkins 9 Michael Springer Brian Nee Syracuse 14, Navy 13

Syracuse made it 21 straight years Syracuse won its ninth national title with a 14-13 victory versus Navy at M&T in the NCAA semifinals by winning two Bank Stadium in Baltimore. It was the third NCAA Championship in five years for playoff games at home. In the first the Orange. Syracuse opened the tournament with a first-round victory against round, SU defeated Dartmouth, 13- Albany, 21-13, at the Carrier Dome. Eleven different players scored for the 11, and then knocked off Princeton, Orange, led by seniors Brian Nee and Alex Zink, who each tallied four goals. 15-5, in the quarterfinals. Both games The 21-goal outburst was the most by an SU squad in the NCAA tournament were held at the Carrier Dome. Sean since 1992. In the quarterfinals against Georgetown in Ithaca, N.Y., the story Lindsay tallied two of his three goals in switched to the defense. Jay Pfeifer made 19 saves against the Hoyas in an the game’s final 2:42 to push Syracuse 8-7 victory. Sean Lindsay scored the winning goal with just five seconds left in to a 13-11 victory against Dartmouth. the game, capping a comeback by the Orange, who was down 6-4 in the third The Big Green, who was making its first quarter. Mike Powell contributed three goals and two assists. Next it was off to appearance in the NCAA playoffs, led the semifinals, where Syracuse defeated top-ranked rival Johns Hopkins, 15-9. 11-10 with 4:23 remaining in the game. Kevin Dougherty netted a career-high five goals and Danny Brennan won 16 Mike Powell had a hand in four of SU’s faceoffs for the Orange. The victory propelled Syracuse into the championship first five goals. Brian Crockett tied the game against Navy. The Orange outscored the Midshipmen 3-1 in the final five game at 10-10 with his second goal minutes to overcome a 12-11 fourth-quarter deficit. Mike Powell tallied a game- of the afternoon with 8:14 remaining high six points with one goal and five assists. He was named the tournament’s in the fourth quarter. Dartmouth scored Most Outstanding Player for the second time in his career. He became the first one last time with 4:23 left on the clock. Orange player to win the award twice. Powell capped off his remarkable career SU closed out the scoring with three- as the school’s all-time leading point scorer (307). He was named Player of the straight tallies, two by Lindsay. In the Mike Powell Year, Attackman of the Year (for the fourth consecutive season) and earned a quarterfinals against Princeton, Powell spot on the All-America First Team for the fourth time in his career. Joining him tallied four goals and three assists, including a first-half hat trick. The Orange led on the 2004 NCAA All-Tournament team were teammates Pfeifer, Nee, Lindsay, 7-1 at halftime and came out to produce the first four scores of the second stanza Dougherty and defenseman Dan DiPietro. and eventually accumulated nine unanswered goals to increase its advantage to 11-1. Liam Banks, Crockett and Brian Nee finished with two goals apiece, while Michael Springer recorded three goals in a matter of 16 minutes. Banks and Lindsay each had three assists against the Tigers. Next, it was on to M&T Bank 2005 Stadium in Baltimore to face top-seeded Johns Hopkins in the NCAA semifinals. It was the fourth matchup between SU and Johns Hopkins in the national semifinals. The Blue Jays erased a 7-5 deficit by outscoring Syracuse 14-1 in the final 31:01 of the game, on its way to a 19-8 victory. Banks had a team-high three points (two assists) in what proved to be his final game in an Orange uniform. NCAA Participant

Massachusetts 16, Syracuse 15

Jay Pfeifer

The spectacular streak ended. The Orange’s run of Final Four appearances lasted 22 seasons, but it was not to be in 2005. For the first time since 1981, SU lost in the first round. Massachusetts was the spoiler, knocking off the Orange by a score of 16-15 at Garber Field in Amherst. Sean Morris netted the game- winner. The Orange came back from a four-goal deficit in the third quarter and tied the score at 15-15 on a Brett Bucktooth goal with 2:06 remaining in the contest. Bucktooth and Brian Crockett each finished with four goals for SU, while Jeff Zywicki scored six goals for the Minutemen. It was the final game for SU’s four-year starting goaltender Jay Pfeifer. He finished second in career saves at SU with 725.

116 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. NCAA TOURNAMENT SUMMARIES W

2006

NCAA Semifinalist

Syracuse 11, Harvard 4 Syracuse 13, Johns Hopkins 12 Virginia 17, Syracuse 10

Brett Bucktooth

After missing the national semifinals for the first time in 22 years in 2005, the Orange reclaimed its rightful place on the Memorial Day stage for the 24th time in 2006. SU won its last seven regular-season games after starting 1-4 to earn the the fifth seed in the NCAA Championship. The Orange hosted Harvard in the first round at the Carrier Dome and dominated the Crimson on its way to an 11-4 victory. Senior Brett Bucktooth tallied the game’s first three goals and finished the contest with a career-best seven points. Redshirt freshman Peter Coluccini made 14 saves in his first NCAA Tournament game. The victory set up a quarterfinal showdown with fourth-seeded Johns Hopkins at Stony Brook’s LaValle Stadium. Against the Blue Jays, SU broke open an 8-7 contest with four straight goals and the Orange withstood a late Johns Hopkins charge to pull out a 13- 12 triumph. The win improved SU’s all-time NCAA quarterfinal record to 25-2. Graduate student Joe Yevoli tallied five points versus the Blue Jays, including a team-best three assists and sophomore Mike Leveille netted four goals. In the semifinals, top-ranked Virginia jumped on Syracuse early, taking an 8-2 lead in the first quarter. SU pulled to within 10-7 at halftime, but two Matt Ward goals pushed the Cavs’ margin back to five and Virginia outscored the Orange, 5-2, in the final period to record the victory. Bucktooth scored twice in his final SU game and classmate Brian Crockett also had two goals in his last appearance for the Orange. Bucktooth was named to the all-tournament team. Danny Brennan scored his first career goal in his final collegiate game to help the Orange beat Johns Hopkins and win the 2008 NCAA title. 2008 in the contest, including three goals. Rookie netminder John Galloway finished with 11 saves, including five in the fourth quarter to help secure the victory. With NCAA Champion the win, Syracuse advanced to the Final Four for the 25th time where it dueled with Virginia for the right to play for the national championship. The game was one of the most thrilling in postseason history as Syracuse overcame a five-goal Syracuse 20, Canisius 3 deficit (9-4) midway through the third quarter to earn a 12-11 win in double overtime. The Orange scored seven of the final nine goals in regulation to tie it Syracuse 11, Notre Dame 9 at 11-11. Leveille had three during the scoring spurt, including the equalizer with Syracuse 12, Virginia 11 2OT three minutes to go in the fourth quarter. However, one overtime wasn’t enough Syracuse 13, Johns Hopkins 10 to decide the contest as neither team found the cage in the first extra session. It Mike Leveille wasn’t until Leveille’s fifth goal of the day found its mark with 1:43 to play in the second OT that the Orange punched its ticket to the title game. The game-winner After missing the postseason for the first time in 24 years in 2007, Syracuse capped a virtuoso performance by Leveille, who cemented his name among SU’s returned to the NCAA Tournament as the No. 3 seed and won its record 10th greats with seven points (5g, 2a) against the Cavaliers. Do-it-all midfielder Matt NCAA title with a 13-10 victory against Johns Hopkins at Gillette Stadium in Abbott displayed his offensive skills, scoring a career-best three goals in the win. Foxboro, Mass. The Orange earned the third seed on the strength of a 12-2 In the title game versus the Blue Jays, starting midfielders Steven Brooks, Brendan regular season and drew tournament newcomer Canisius in the opening round. Loftus and Hardy combined for six goals to help the Orange erase a 4-2 deficit Eleven players scored for Syracuse as it proved its postseason mettle with a after the first quarter and win 13-10. Hardy led the Orange charge with three 20-3 victory against the Golden Griffins. The SU defense smothered Canisius goals and Leveille and Brooks each had a goal and two assists. Leveille was and tied the school record for the fewest goals allowed in an NCAA Tournament named the tournament’s Most Outstanding Player after scoring 19 points and 11 game. The triumph set up a quarterfinal showdown between the Orange and No. goals in the four games. He finished his career ranked in the top 10 at Syracuse 6 seed Notre Dame at Cornell’s Schoellkopf Field. Syracuse dominated play in in career goals (132). Leveille won the 2008 Tewaaraton Trophy as the national the opening half against the Irish, building a 6-2 advantage at the intermission, player of the year and was named a first-team All-American. Hardy, faceoff but the Irish outscored the Orange, 6-1, in the third-quarter to grab an 8-7 lead specialist Danny Brennan and defenseman Sid Smith joined Leveille on the heading into the final period. A Mike Leveille goal to start the fourth quarter all-tournament team. tied it, and after a Zach Brenneman tally pushed Notre Dame in front, 9-8, the SU defense held the Irish attack without a goal for the game’s final 10 minutes. With the Irish offense sputtering, the Orange netted three straight goals down the stretch to emerge with an 11-9 win. Dan Hardy paced Syracuse with four points

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 117 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. WHONORS AND AWARDS

NCAA All-Tournament Team

1995 1999 2002 2008 Nick Licameli Marshall Abrams Sol Bliss Danny Brennan Rob Kavovit Ryan Powell John Glatzel Dan Hardy Ric Beardsley Tom Hardy Mike Leveille Casey Powell 2000 Jay Pfeifer Sid Smith Mark Fietta Marshall Abrams Mike Powell Liam Banks 1996 John Glatzel 2004 Casey Powell Rob Mulligan Dan DiPietro Ryan Powell Kevin Dougherty 1997 Sean Lindsay Casey Powell 2001 Brian Nee Rob Kavovit John Glatzel Jay Pfeifer Rob Mulligan Mke Powell 1998 Mike Powell Casey Powell Michael Springer 2006 Ryan Powell Brett Bucktooth Mike Powell was selected as the winner of the 2002 and 2004 Tewaaraton Trophies. The award is Tewaaraton Trophy Lt. Col. Jack Turnbull Award given out annually to the best player WBest Player in College Lacrosse - All Divisions WOutstanding Attackman - Division I in college lacrosse by the University 2002 Mike Powell 1983 Tim Nelson Club of Washington, D.C. and the 2004 Mike Powell 1984 Tim Nelson Tewaaraton Award Foundation. 2008 Mike Leveille 1985 Tim Nelson 1988 John Zulberti F. Morris Touchstone Award 1989 John Zulberti WCoach of the Year - Division I 1990 Greg Burns NCAA 25th Anniversary Team 1993 Matt Riter 1980 Roy Simmons Jr. Player Years 1998 Casey Powell 2008 John Desko Paul Gait 1987-90 2000 Ryan Powell Gary Gait 1987-90 Lt. Raymond J. Enners Award 2001 Mike Powell Brad Kotz 1982-85 2002 Mike Powell WOutstanding Player - Division I Tim Nelson 1983-85 2003 Mike Powell 1983 Brad Kotz 2004 Mike Powell USILA Frenchy Julien Service Award 1988 Gary Gait 1990 Gary Gait USILA Howdy Myers Man of the 1976 Roy Simmons Sr. 1997 Casey Powell Year Award 1999 Roy Simmons Jr. 1998 Casey Powell 2000 Ryan Powell 1989 Oren Lyons CoSIDA Academic 2004 Mike Powell All-American of the Year NCAA Tournament Most WMale At-Large Team - University Division Lt. Donald C. MacLaughlin, Jr. Award Outstanding Player WOutstanding Midfielder - Division I 2008 Mike Leveille 1983 Brad Kotz 1987 Todd Curry 1988 Matt Palumb CoSIDA Academic All-Americans 1988 Gary Gait 1989 Paul Gait 2007 Greg Rommel (third team) 1989 Gary Gait 1990 Gary Gait 2008 Mike Leveille (first team) 1994 Dom Fin 1993 Chris Surran 1995 Roy Colsey 2000 Liam Banks Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award 1996 Casey Powell 2002 Mike Powell WOutstanding Student-Athlete - Division I 2008 Steven Brooks 2004 Mike Powell William C. Schmeisser Award 2008 Mike Leveille 2008 Mike Leveille (first team) WOutstanding Defenseman - Division I Lowe’s Senior All-Americans 1990 Pat McCabe 2007 Greg Rommel (second team) 2000 Marshall Abrams 2008 Mike Leveille (first team) 2002 John Glatzel

118 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. ALL-AMERICANS W

1922 1927 Paul Lowry Defense First Team Willis Clark Defense First Team Ben Dickson Defense First Team Borden Painter Attack First Team Victor Ross In Home First Team Donald Harrington Point Second Team George French Out Home Second Team Bob Hill Out Home Second Team Everett “Kid” Corey Attack Third Team Ken Barclay Goal Third Team Irv Lydecker Attack Third Team Auten N/A Honorable Mention Harvey MacAloney Goal Honorable Mention Lou Bizik Center Honorable Mention Hal Wertz Cover Point Honorable Mention Galvin N/A Honorable Mention George Fisher Cover Point Honorable Mention Clark Failing Defense Honorable Mention Hal Schmidt Midfield Honorable Mention 1928 Bill Bertenshaw Center Field Honorable Mention Donald Harrington Point First Team Borden Painter Attack First Team Lou Bizik Center Second Team 1923 A.C. O’Hara Cover Point Third Team Roy Simmons Sr. Harvey MacAloney Goal First Team Bob Hughes Attack Third Team 1924 George Fisher Cover Point First Team Art Baker Wing Attack Honorable Mention Victor Ross In Home First Team Ben Dickson Defense Second Team George French Attack Second Team 1929 Clark Failing Defense Third Team Hank Brophy Cover Point First Team Hal Wertz Point Honorable Mention Bob Hughes Attack Second Team Bill Bertenshaw Center Honorable Mention Duffy Longley Out Home Third Team Walter Townsend Midfield Honorable Mention Manny Obst Defense Honorable Mention Everett “Kid” Corey In Home Honorable Mention

1930 1924 Hank Brophy Defense First Team Frederick Fitch Defense First Team Ladette Cross Out Home Alternate Clark Failing Defense First Team Manny Obst Defense Honorable Mention Walter Townsend Attack First Team Lynn “Hard” Wood Goal Second Team Louis Robbins Victor Jenkins In Home Second Team 1931 1934-35 Charles McCarthy Cover Point Third Team Jim Murphy Cover Point Alternate Roy Simmons Defense Honorable Mention Nick Thiel Center Honorable Mention Allan Longley Attack Honorable Mention Myrle “Mert” Morris Attack Honorable Mention Moe Rossman Goal Honorable Mention

1925 Lynn “Hard” Wood Goal First Team 1932 Walter Townsend Attack First Team William Welch Out Home First Team Victor Jenkins Out Home Second Team Willis Brown Defense Alternate Harold “Soft” Wood Center Honorable Mention Clint Pierce Wing Attack Honorable Mention Allan Longley Home Honorable Mention Ben Martin Inside Attack Honorable Mention

1926 1933 Fred Stoddard Attack First Team Ben Martin In Home Alternate Harvey Levy Cover Point Second Team Albert Ornstein Defense Honorable Mention Edward Jontos Bob Hill Attack Second Team 1935-36 Ken Gray Defense Third Team 1934 Willis Clark Defense Third Team Louis Robbins Out Home First Team Bernie Kopkind Attack Honorable Mention Thomas DeLaney Attack First Team

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1935 1946 Walter Jensen Center First Team Ed Snyder Goal Honorable Mention Louis Robbins Out Home First Team Llywellyn Jones Attack Honorable Mention Ed Jontos Defense Honorable Mention 1947 Charles DeMore Midfield Honorable Mention 1936 Hank Suominen Defense Honorable Mention Edward Jontos Cover Point First Team Maurice Perlstein Center Honorable Mention Bill Sargis Defense Honorable Mention 1948 William Fuller Midfield Second Team George Cody Midfield Honorable Mention 1937 Arthur Morison Center First Team Ollie Hague Goal Alternate 1949 William Fuller Bill Sargis Midfield Honorable Mention William Fuller Midfield First Team 1948-49-50 Phil Meier Inside Attack Honorable Mention Jack Britton Attack Honorable Mention James DeNicola Attack Honorable Mention Robert Severance Attack Honorable Mention 1938 George Cody Midfield Honorable Mention William Ritch Out Home Third Team Sam Stemple Defense Honorable Mention Ollie Hague Goal Honorable Mention Jack Castle Defense Honorable Mention Arthur Morison Center Honorable Mention

1950 1939 William Fuller Midfield First Team Fred Schermerhorn Attack Second Team George Cody Midfield Third Team Jim Steinberg Center Third Team Sonny Merrit Goal Honorable Mention Lester Balmer Defense Honorable Mention Lenny Roberts Defense Honorable Mention Arthur Morison Center Honorable Mention Sam Stemple Defense Honorable Mention Jack Britton Attack Honorable Mention John Podbielski Attack Honorable Mention George Cody 1940 1948-49-50 William Ritch Attack Third Team Jim Gillespie Defense Honorable Mention 1951 Sandy DeJohn Center Honorable Mention John Podbielski Attack Third Team

1941 1952 Charles Lapham Cover Point Second Team Bruce Yancey Midfield Second Team Ken Molloy Attack Second Team John Echeandia Goal Third Team John Morison Center Honorable Mention Charles Sweitzer Defense Honorable Mention William Ritch Attack Honorable Mention Carl Lawrence Attack Honorable Mention Jim Steinberg Centerfield Honorable Mention James Burns Attack Honorable Mention

1942 1953 Ken Molloy Attack Third Team Bruce Yancey Midfield Second Team Arnie Burdick Attack Honorable Mention John Echeandia Goal Honorable Mention Sonny Merrit Ed Snyder Goal Honorable Mention 1950

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1954 1962 Bruce Yancey Midfield First Team Richard Finley Midfield First Team Donald Moller Midfield Honorable Mention John Pappas Attack Honorable Mention Stew Lindsay Attack Honorable Mention Jack Salerno Defense Honorable Mention Leo Pollack Defense Honorable Mention

1963 1955 Peter Coe Goal Second Team Stew Lindsay Attack Third Team John Pappas Attack Honorable Mention Pug Smith Midfield Honorable Mention Jack Salerno Defense Honorable Mention

1956 1964 Stew Lindsay Attack First Team Jack Salerno Defense Third Team Jim Brown Midfield Second Team Oren Lyons Donald Muller Attack Honorable Mention 1957-58 Paul O’Donahue Attack Honorable Mention 1965 Duncan Crowther Midfield Honorable Mention

1957 Jim Brown Midfield First Team 1967 Oren Lyons Goal Third Team LaVerne Doctor Attack Honorable Mention Paul O’Donahue Attack Honorable Mention Paul DeMartino Attack Honorable Mention Roy Simmons Jr. Attack Honorable Mention James Ridlon Defense Honorable Mention 1968 LaVerne Doctor Attack Third Team 1958 Oren Lyons Goal Third Team Carl Lawrence Attack Honorable Mention 1969 Roy Simmons Jr. Attack Honorable Mention Jeff Davis Attack Honorable Mention

James Ridlon 1959 1970 1957 Robert Hunter Attack Honorable Mention Mark Austerlitz Midfield Honorable Mention Frank Kiernan Attack Honorable Mention Malcolm Tardiff Midfield Honorable Mention Robert Seiler Defense Honorable Mention 1971 Clark Mercer Defense Honorable Mention Ron Doctor Midfield Honorable Mention

1960 1972 Robert Hunter Attack Honorable Mention Ron Hill Midfield Honorable Mention Frank Kiernan Attack Honorable Mention Richard Finley Midfield Honorable Mention Malcolm Tardiff Midfield Honorable Mention 1977 Tom Abbott Attack Honorable Mention Kevin Donahue Midfield Honorable Mention 1961 Richard Finley Midfield Third Team Ron Doctor Frank Kiernan Attack Honorable Mention 1971 Thomas Gilburg Defense Honorable Mention

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1978 1984 Kevin Donahue Midfield Second Team Brad Kotz Midfield First Team Tom Abbott Attack Honorable Mention Tim Nelson Attack First Team Tim O’Hara Attack Honorable Mention Dave Desko Midfield Second Team Tom Korrie Attack Third Team Randy Lundblad Attack Third Team 1979 Kevin Sheehan Defense Third Team Kevin Donahue Midfield First Team Jeff Desko Defense Honorable Mention Tim O’Hara Attack Second Team Tom Nims Goal Honorable Mention John Desko Defense Honorable Mention Bill Udovich Defense Honorable Mention 1985 Jeff Desko Defense First Team 1980 Brad Kotz Midfield First Team Tim O’Hara Attack First Team Tim Nelson Attack First Team Tom Abbott Tom Donahue Midfield Second Team Kevin Sheehan Defense First Team 1977-78 Jamie Molloy Goal Second Team Todd Curry Midfield Second Team Jeff McKee Defense Honorable Mention Tom Nims Goal Second Team Brad Short Attack Honorable Mention Tom Nelson Attack Honorable Mention

1981 1986 Tom Donahue Midfield First Team Todd Curry Midfield First Team Jeff McKee Defense First Team Kevin Sheehan Defense First Team Greg Tarbell Midfield Third Team Tom Korrie Attack Second Team Jeff McCormick Defense Honorable Mention Jeff Desko Defense Third Team Jim Gyory Goal Third Team John Zulberti Attack Third Team 1982 Rhett Cavanaugh Midfield Honorable Mention Brad Kotz Midfield Second Team Tom Nelson Attack Honorable Mention Jeff McCormick Defense Honorable Mention Brad Short Attack Honorable Mention Bill Udovich Greg Tarbell Midfield Honorable Mention 1987 1979 Todd Curry Midfield First Team John Zulberti Attack Second Team 1983 Rhett Cavanaugh Midfield Third Team Brad Kotz Midfield First Team Gary Gait Midfield Honorable Mention Jeff McCormick Defense First Team Dan Pratt Defense Honorable Mention Tim Nelson Attack First Team Art Lux Midfield Second Team Mark Wenham Defense Third Team 1988 Dave Desko Midfield Honorable Mention Gary Gait Midfield First Team Darren Lawlor Defense Honorable Mention Paul Gait Midfield First Team Randy Lundblad Attack Honorable Mention John Zulberti Attack First Team Travis Solomon Goal Honorable Mention Mark Stopher Defense Second Team Bill Dirrigl Midfield Honorable Mention Phil Schluter Midfield Honorable Mention Greg Burns Attack Honorable Mention Pat McCabe Defense Honorable Mention

Brad Kotz 1982-83-84-85

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1989 1994 Gary Gait Midfield First Team Dom Fin Midfield First Team Paul Gait Midfield First Team Roy Colsey Midfield First Team Pat McCabe Defense First Team Ric Beardsley Defense First Team John Zulberti Attack First Team Charlie Lockwood Midfield Second Team Tom Marechek Attack Second Team Chad Smith Defense Second Team Steve Scaramuzzino Midfield Second Team Matt Doyle Attack Honorable Mention Mark Stopher Defense Second Team Hans Schmid Defense Honorable Mention Greg Burns Attack Honorable Mention Phil Schluter Midfield Honorable Mention 1995 Roy Colsey Midfield First Team 1990 Ric Beardsley Defense First Team Greg Burns Attack First Team Casey Powell Attack Second Team Gary Gait Midfield First Team Hans Schmid Defense Second Team Paul Gait Midfield First Team Chad Smith Defense Third Team Ric Beardsley Tom Marechek Attack First Team Rob Kavovit Attack Honorable Mention 1992-93-94-95 Pat McCabe Defense First Team Jim Morrissey Attack Honorable Mention Matt Palumb Goal Second Team Mark Fietta Midfield Honorable Mention Erik Holbrook Defense Honorable Mention

1996 1991 Casey Powell Midfield First Team Tom Marechek Attack First Team Rob Kavovit Attack Third Team Pat McCabe Defense First Team Jim Morrissey Attack Honorable Mention Charlie Lockwood Midfield Third Team Rorke Denver Defense Honorable Mention Rickey Cramer Midfield Honorable Mention Kris Photopoulos Defense Honorable Mention Erik Holbrook Defense Honorable Mention Jason Gebhardt Goalie Honorable Mention

1992 1997 Dom Fin Midfield First Team Casey Powell Attack First Team Charlie Lockwood Midfield First Team Rob Kavovit Attack Second Team Tom Marechek Attack First Team Paul Carcaterra Midfield Third Team Charlie Lockwood Matt Riter Attack Second Team Ryan Powell Midfield Honorable Mention 1991-92-93-94 Roy Colsey Midfield Third Team Doug Jackson Attack Honorable Mention John Winship Defense Third Team Jamie Archer Attack Honorable Mention Ric Beardsley Defense Honorable Mention 1998 Brian Tully Defense Honorable Mention Casey Powell Attack First Team Matt Cutia Midfield Second Team Ryan Powell Attack Third Team 1993 Marshall Abrams Defense Honorable Mention Matt Riter Attack First Team Kevin Sheedy Defense Honorable Mention Dom Fin Midfield First Team Roy Colsey Midfield First Team Chris Surran Goalie Second Team 1999 Charlie Lockwood Midfield Second Team Ryan Powell Attack First Team Ric Beardsley Defense Second Team Matt Cutia Attack Second Team Jamie Archer Attack Third Team Marshall Abrams Defense Second Team Regy Thorpe Defense Honorable Mention Matt Caione Midfield Honorable Mention Josh Ruhle Defense Honorable Mention Ryan Powell 1997-98-99-2000

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Most First-Team 2000 2004 Marshall Abrams Defense First Team Sean Lindsay Midfield First Team All-Americans Ryan Powell Attack First Team Mike Powell Attack First Team 1. Johns Hopkins 176 Matt Caione Midfield Second Team Steve Vallone Midfield Second Team 2. Maryland 111 Josh Coffman Midfield Second Team Brian Crockett Attack Third Team 3. Navy 105 John Glatzel Defense Second Team Steve Panarelli Defense Honorable Mention 4. Syracuse 89 Rob Mulligan Goal Second Team 5. Army 83 Liam Banks Attack Honorable Mention 6. Princeton 72 7. Virginia 58 Joe Ceglia Defense Honorable Mention 2005 8. Cornell 44 Chris Cercy Midfield Honorable Mention Greg Rommel Midfield Second Team 9. Rutgers 35 Michael Springer Attack Honorable Mention Brian Crockett Midfield Third Team 10. North Carolina 31 Steve Panarelli Defense Third Team 11. St. John’s 23 Jay Pfeifer Goal Third Team Duke 23 13. Yale 20 2001 Brett Bucktooth Attack Honorable Mention 14. Hobart 13 Josh Coffman Midfield First Team Scott Ditzell Defense Honorable Mention Penn 13 John Glatzel Defense First Team Mike Leveille Attack Honorable Mention Mike Powell Attack First Team Chris Cercy Midfield Third Team Rob Mulligan Goal Third Team 2006 Michael Springer Attack Third Team Brett Bucktooth Attack Second Team Liam Banks Attack Honorable Mention Joe Yevoli Attack Third Team Billy St. George Defense Honorable Mention Mike Leveille Attack Honorable Mention Pat Perritt Midfield Honorable Mention Steve Panarelli Defense Honorable Mention 2002 Josh Coffman Attack First Team John Glatzel Defense First Team 2007 Mike Powell Attack First Team Steven Brooks Midfield Honorable Mention Spencer Wright Midfield Second Team Dan Hardy Midfield Honorable Mention Solomon Bliss Defense Honorable Mention Mike Leveille Attack Honorable Mention Billy St. George Defense Honorable Mention Brian Solliday Midfield Honorable Mention Michael Springer Attack Honorable Mention 2008 Solomon Bliss Steven Brooks Midfield First Team 2002-03 Mike Leveille Attack First Team 2003 Matt Abbott Midfield Third Team Mike Powell Attack First Team Danny Brennan Midfield Honorable Mention Michael Springer Attack Second Team Kyle Guadagnolo Defense Honorable Mention Solomon Bliss Defense Honorable Mention Dan Hardy Midfield Honorable Mention Sean Lindsay Midfield Honorable Mention Kenny Nims Attack Honorable Mention Sid Smith Defense Honorable Mention

Four-Time Orange All-Americans

Name All-America Honor Years Name All-America Honor Years Brad Kotz 2nd-1st-1st-1st 1982-85 Ric Beardsley HM-2nd-1st-1st 1992-95 John Zulberti 3rd-2nd-1st-1st 1986-89 Casey Powell 2nd-1st-1st-1st 1995-98 Gary Gait HM-1st-1st-1st 1987-90 Ryan Powell HM-3rd-1st-1st 1997-2000 Pat McCabe HM-1st-1st-1st 1988-91 Michael Springer HM-3rd-HM-2nd 2000-03 Tom Marechek 2nd-1st-1st-1st 1989-92 Mike Powell 1st-1st-1st-1st 2001-04 Steven Brooks Charlie Lockwood 3rd-1st-2nd-2nd 1991-94 Mike Leveille HM-HM-HM-1st 2005-08 2007-08 Roy Colsey 3rd-1st-1st-1st 1992-95

124 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. NORTH-SOUTH GAME PARTICIPANTS W

About The Syracuse Coaches In The North-South Game North-South Game The first North-South College All-Star Game was played in 1940 at Municipal Roy Simmons Sr. Stadium in Baltimore, Md. The North squad, 1952, 1954, 1963 coached by Princeton’s Bill Logan, won that inaugural event with a 6-5 victory over the South team coached by Maryland’s Jack Roy Simmons Jr. Faber. 1980 With the exception of 1944 and 1945 the North-South games have been played each year without interruption. John Desko In 1991, USILA split the event and 2000 created two games. The Division I-II game John Desko and the Division III game. This two-game Lelan Rogers format was interrupted in 2006 when a special committee of USILA recommended 2005 returning to one game, but combining all (Division III game) divisions. The following year, 2007, saw the Steve Panarelli was picked for the return to two separate games. North roster in 2007.

1941 Ken Molloy 1969 LaVerne Doctor 1992 Tom Gilmartin 1942 Ken Molloy 1970 Jim Smith Tom Marechek 1947 Charles Demore Mark Austerlitz John Winship 1949 Robert Severence Jeff Davis 1993 Jamie Archer 1950 George Cody 1971 Frank Pfau Matt Riter William Fuller Ron Doctor Chris Surran Sonny Merritt Ray White 1994 Dom Fin 1951 John Podbielski 1977 John Engelken Charlie Lockwood 1952 Charles Sweitzer 1978 Tom Abbott 1995 Ric Beardsley 1953 John Echeandia Dale Biegel Roy Colsey 1954 Donald Moller 1979 Kevin Donahue Chad Smith Leo Pollock Bill Udovich 1996 Jim Morrissey Bruce Yancey 1980 Doug Sedgwick Kristian Photopoulos 1955 Pug Smith Jamie Molloy Toby Price R. Tucker 1981 Tom Donahue 1997 Paul Carcaterra 1956 Stew Lindsay Jeff McKee Doug Jackson Donald Muller 1982 Brad Short Rob Kavovit 1957 H. Bassett Greg Tarbell 1998 Casey Powell Jim Brown 1983 Art Lux Kevin Sheedy Paul O’Donahue Jeff McCormick 1999 Matt Cutia 1958 Oren Lyons 1984 Randy Lundblad Josh Ruhle James Morrissey Dave Desko 2000 Marshall Abrams Roy Simmons Jr. 1985 Tim Nelson Ryan Powell 1959 Clark Mercer Brad Kotz 2001 Jay Abendroth Robert Seiler 1986 Tom Korrie Rob Mulligan 1960 Robert Hunter Kevin Sheehan 2002 Josh Coffman Malcolm Tardiff 1987 Rhett Cavanaugh John Glatzel 1961 Thomas Gilburg Todd Curry Billy St. George Frank Kiernan 1988 Keith Owens 2003 Solomon Bliss 1962 G. Fallon Brad Roos Michael Springer Richard Finley 1989 Steve Scaramuzzino 2004 Sean Lindsay 1963 V. Brooks John Zulberti Michael Powell Peter Coe 1990 Gary Gait Steve Vallone R. Ramsdell Paul Gait 2005 Jay Pfeifer 1964 Jack Salerno 1991 Erik Holbrook 2006 Brett Bucktooth 1965 Duncan Crowther Pat McCabe Joe Yevoli 1968 John Pappas 2007 Steve Panarelli

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 125 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. WALL-TIME PARTICIPATION LIST

A Clarke, Scott 1994 Abbot, Leslie 1951-52 Clements, George 1989-90-92-93 Abbott, Matt 2006-07-08 Clute, Vernon 1946 Abbott, Tom 1975-76-77-78 Cody, George 1948-49-50 Abendroth, Jay 1998-99-2000-01 Coe, Peter 1961-62-63 Abrams, Marshall 1997-98-99-2000 Coffman, Josh 1999-2000-01-02 Abramson, Morris 1935-37 Colburn, Joel 1975-76-77-78 Adams, James 1939 Colburn, Rex 1966 Adler, Daniel 1933-34-35 Cole, J.E. 1922 Agee, William 1950-51-52 Cole, James 1924 Ahrens, Steve 1993-94 Coleman, Tod 1991 Aikens, L.M. 1930 Collins, John 2000-2001 Alberts, Dave 1980 Collins, Larry 1977-78-79-80 Alexander, Joseph 1920 Colsey, Roy 1992-93-94-95 Alexander, Matt 1996-97-98-99 Coluccini, Peter 2006-07-08 Allen, Gene 1947 Comensky, James 1924 Allen, Peter 1986-87-88 Comis, Bob 1992 Allis, Douglas 1942 Tim Byrnes Josh Coffman Congliaro, Peter 1973 Allis, William 1937 1997-2000 1999-2002 Conley, Thomas 1946 Alt, Neil 1985-86-87-88 Conlin, Brandon 2007-08 Amaya, Fred 1989-91-92-93 Connelly, Dave 1986 Bulger, James 1964-65-66 Amidon, Josh 2008 Bickel, Chris 2000-01-02-03 Cook, Albert 1932-33 Burdick, Arnold 1940-41-42 Anderson, James 1946-47-48 Biegel, Dale 1975-76-77-78 Coon, Douglas 1942 Burgess, Richard 1946 Anderson, Oliver 1941-42 Biegel, Dan 2006-07 Cooper, Irving 1941 Burnam, Mark 1981 Angell, John 1958 Biernbaum, David 1974-75 Corcoran, Tim 1991 Burnham, Mark 1982-83-84 Ansalone, John 1998 Bingham, Richard 1930-33 Cordasco, P. 1925 Burns, Greg 1987-88-89-90 Aponte, Richard 1941 Bishop, Paul 1971-72-73 Cordisco, Chris 1997-98-99 Burns, James 1952-53 Archbold, William 1947-48-49-50 Bizik, Louis 1926-27-28 Cordisco, Jeff 1997-98-99 Burns, John 1999-2001-02 Archer, Jamie 1990-91-92-93 Bjornson, Jon 1952-53 Cordner, John 1965-66 Burt, Chris 1984-85-86-87 Ash, Douglas 1938-39-40 Bladen, George 1936 Corey, Everett 1921-22-23 Buskard, Bruce 1977-78 Auer, Francis 1940-47-48 Bliss, Solomon 2000-01-02-03 Cornelius, Mike 1974 Butler, Robert 1938-39 Aunger, L.V. 1924-25 Blitman, N.H. 1928 Costello, Michael 1969 Byrnes, John 1935 Austerlitz, Mark 1968-69-70 Bock, Edward 1938-39 Couch, Mark 1985-86 Byrnes, Tim 1997-98-99-2000 Axelrod, Reed 1975-76 Boggs, Thomas 1940-41 Cougevan, Pat 1991-92-93 Boland, Andy 1989-90-91-92 Coughlin, Bruce 1971 B Booth, Pat 1981-82-83 C Coulter, Joe 2007-08 Cacciato, Matt 1984-85 Babbles, Steve 2005-06-07-08 Bonacci, Joe 1989-90 Cox, Dave 1984 Cady, Alfred 1963-64-65 Bacon, Gary 2000 Bond, Albert 1940-41 Coyne, Robert 1957-58 Cahak, Mark 2006-07 Baduini, Chris 1984-85-86-87 Bone, Jon 2003-04-05-06 Cramer, Rickey 1988-90-91-92 Cahill, William 1952 Baker, A.L. 1927-28 Bontaites, Matt 2000-01-02-03 Crampton, Joel 1947 Caione, Matt 1997-98-99-2000 Baker, Robert 1932-33 Booth, Jim 1981 Crandall, Dave 1962-64 Cambria, Fred 1982-83-84-85 Ball, Andy 1984 Borton, Robert 1932 Crann, Pat 1992 Cancel, Charles 1975 Balmer, Lester 1939 Bower, Bradley 1974 Creamer, John 1960-61-62 Cannon, Paul 1988-89-90-91 Banks, Liam 1999-2000-01-03 Boyle, Andrew 2002-03-04-05 Crockett, Brian 2003-04-05-06 Capone, David 1975 Barclay, A.C. 1926-27-28 Boynton, Nick 1988-89-90-91 Cross, Ladette 1930 Casher, Melvin 1951-52 Bark, Charles 1946-47 Brady, Evan 2005-06-07-08 Crowther, Duncan 1963-64-65 Carberry, Gordon 1957-58 Barone, John 1978 Branikowski, Brad 1997 Cuckler, John 1999 Carcaterra, Paul 1994-95-96-97 Barr, John 1990-91-92-93 Brannigan, Mark 1984-85-86 Cuda, Mark 1969-70 Carduner, Andrew 1963 Barrett, Tom 1971-72-74 Brennan, Danny 2004-05-07-08 Cully, Gerald 1969-70 Carlson, Kermit 1959 Bartig, Max 2007-08 Brenner, Mike 1972 Cunningham Jr., C. 1925 Carrozza, John 2006-07-08 Basom, Bob 1994-95 Brescia, Richard 1966-68 Cummings, Ryan 1995-96-97 Carpenter, Dale 1974-75 Bassett, Hubert 1955-56-57 Britton, John 1949-50-51 Cunningham, Greg 1978-79 Case, Philip 1953 Bassett, Sam 1999-2000 Brokaw, Pete 1960-61 Cunningham, Richard 1940-41 Castle, John 1972-73-74 Bateman, Glenn 1970-71 Brooks, Steven 2004-05-07-08 Curry, Michael 1964 Castle, John F. 1949 Beardsley, Ric 1992-93-94-95 Brooks, Vincent 1962-63 Curry, Todd 1984-85-86-87 Cauchois, Jean 1946-47 Beaudry, Steve 1964-65 Brophy, J.H. 1929-30 Cutia, Matt 1996-97-98-99 Caughey, Dan 1989-90 Becker, Bill 1970 Brown, Alan 1967-68-69 Cavalieri, Al 2007-08 Becker, Jack 1958 Brown, James 1955-56-57 D Cavalieri, Lincoln 2007-08 Behan, John 1976 Brown, John 1959 Dailey, Ted 1974 Cavanaugh, Rhett 1985-86-87 Bell, William 1966 Brown, Robert 1949-50-51 Daniello, Chris 2007-08 Ceglia, Joe 1998-99-2000 Belluz, Primo 1951-52-53-54 Brown, William 1957-58 Danielson, Wil 2007 Cercy, Chris 1998-99-2000-01 Benedict, E.R. 1922 Brown, Willis 1930-31-32 Darcangelo, Devin 1997-98-99-2000 Cesari, Henry 1942 Bennett, Evan 1946 Browner, David 1963 Darkangelo, Steve 1979 Chapin, Bill 1976 Berkow, Richard 1967 Bruno, Chirs 1984-85 D’Arrigo, Joe 2005 Charron, John 1958 Berman, Robert 1956-57-58 Bryan, Travis 2001-02-03 Davidson, William 1924 Chase, Brook 1988-89-90 Bernstein, A. 1918 Bucco, Anthony 2006-07-08 Davis, Jeffrey 1967-68-69-70 Cherry, Don 1977 Bertenshaw, William 1921-22-23 Buchsbaum, Lee 1950 Davis, Melvyn 1961-62-63 Ciraco, Robert 1964-65-66 Bettinger, Steve 1991-92-93 Bucktooth, AJ 2000 Davis, Oliver 1942 Clark, Chris 1997 Beyle, Noel 1960 Bucktooth, Brett 2003-04-05-06 DaVoli, Joe 1962-63 Clark, H. 1919 Bianowicz, Henry 1954 Bucktooth, Drew 2003 Dean, John 1957-58-59 Bucktooth, Freeman 1974-75 Clark, S.W. 1926-27 DeJohn, Sandy 1940 Budelli, Peter 1957-58-59 Clarke, Louis 1963-64 Delaney, Thomas 1934

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DeLany, David 1981 Gooden, Craig 1976 DeLeeuw, Pete 1960-61-62 Gooden, William 1969-70 DeLorenzo, Jerry 1989-90-91 Goodman, Morton 1942-46 DeMore, Charles 1946-47 Goodrich, Robert 1961 Dempsey, Joseph 1973 Goodwin, Andrew 1997 Denicker, Jason 1998-99 Goodwin, John 1988-89-90-91 DeNicola, James 1949-50-51 Gonzalez, Alvaro 1954-55-56 Dennis, Bill 1995-96-97-98 Gorman, Geoff 1998 Densmore, John 1950 Gorman, Ian 1994-95-96 Denver, Rorke 1993-94-95-96 Gorman, Steve 1977-78-79 DeRosa, Richard 1963-64-65 Gould, G.K. 1919 DeSalvia, Karl 1980-81-82-83 Gould, O.J. 1929 DeSantis, Gerald 1969 Gould, Pierson 1920 Desimone, Dan 1982 Gowin, Kevin 2002-03-04-05 Desko, Dave 1981-82-83-84 Gray, Ken 1925-26-27 Desko, Jeff 1983-84-85-86 Gray, Richard 1960-61-63 Desko, John 1976-77-78-79 Gray, Larry 1974 Despard, William 1963-64-65 Tom Donahue Brian Herloski Greenberg, Tim 2006 Diamond, Paul 1964 Greenman, Chris 2006 Dibner, Edward 1935-37 1978-81 1999-2002 Greenhall, Mark 1984 Dickson, Benjamin 1920-21-22-23 Gregg, Thompson 1970 Didio, Dan 2005-06-07 Emerick, Grant 1946-47-48 Foote, Knowlton 1959-60 Griffith, Leonard 1959 Diehl, Tom 1979-80 Engelken, Bob 1982 Fortunato, Bernard 1949-50 Grinwis, Everett 1933 DiMarco, Chris 2003-04-05 Engelken, John 1973-75-76-77 Frank, B.K. 1918 Gross, Aaron 1998 DiMartino, Paul 1967-68-69 England, Frank 1946-47 Frank, Mike 1982 Grossman, Daniel 1946-47 Dirrigl, Bill 1986-87-88 Ensley, Clifford 1967-68-69 Franzen, Greg 1995 Guadagnolo, Kyle 2005-06-07-08 DiPietro, Dan 2003 Erbe, Warren 1948-49-50 Frascati, Robert 1941-42 Guadagnolo, Thomas 2008 Ditzell, Scott 2004-05 Ergmann, Louis 1948 Fraser, Ronald 1963-64-66 Gudat, Carl 1932-34 Dixon, R.J. 1919 Ericksen, Jack 1970 Freeman, Todd 1992 Gwynn, W.M. 1922-23 Doctor, LaVerne 1967-68-69 Erkkinen, Paul 1966 French, George 1921-22-23 Gyory, Jim 1983-84-86-87 Doctor, Ronald 1969-70-71 Eskesen, Lauritz 1960-61-62 Friebely, Daniel 1964 Dole, Adam 2001 Esposito, Garrett 1992-93-94-95 Friedman, Sander 1986 H Donahue, Kevin 1976-77-78-79 Ettinger, Roy 1963-64 Frisbie, George 1930-31-32 Haggett, Gordon 1962 Donahue, Pat 1984-85-86-87 Evans, William 1942 Frobisher, Ralph 1918-19-20 Hale, James 1959 Donahue, Ryan 1998 Fryer, James 1953 Hall, Earl 1986-87-88-89 Donahue, Tom 1978-79-80-81 F Frost, Scott 1979-80 Hall, Jerome 1986 Donatelli, Nick 2001-02-03-04 Fabri, Cliff 1985 Fuller, William 1947-48-49-50 Hamer, James 1957-58 Donegan, Casey 1991-92-93-94 Fairbanks, Geoff 1985 Furniss, R.L. 1929 Hammel, James 1965 Donnelly, G.H. 1918-19 Fairchione, Pat 1984 Fusco, Peter 1998 Hammer, Leigh 1965-67 Donnelly, Ryan 2005 Failing, C.A. 1922-23-24 Hammond, Craig 2005-06-07 Donovan, Tim 1975-76-78 Fallon, Gary 1961-62 G Hanckel, Alan 1976-77 Doolittle, Charles 1973 Farabee, Nathan 2008 Gait, Gary 1987-88-89-90 Hancock, John 1963 Dougherty, Kevin 2004 Farley, Dan 2000-01 Gait, Paul 1987-88-89-90 Handy, E.L. 1925-26-27 Doyle, Matt 1993-94-96-97 Farrell, Bruce 1968 Galantis, John 1962 Hanson, Carl 1925-26 Doyle, Mike 1990-91-92-93 Farrell, Jim 1974-75 Gallagher, John 2003-04-05-06 Harder, Bill 1984 Driscoll, Charles 1946-47-48 Fay, Wilbur 1940 Gallo, William 1933-34-35 Harder, Tim 2008 Drumm, Kenneth 1942 Ferguson, Jody 1994-95-96 Galloway, John 2008 Hardy, Bill 1982 Drumm, Russell 1937 Ferris, William 1932-33-34 Gardner, Robert 1947 Hardy, Dan 2006-07-08 Dudat, Karl 1933 Feisee, Bob 1991-92-93 Garrahan, James 1973-74-75 Hardy, Tom 1999-2000-01-02 Duff, Allan 1952 Fellows, Driscoll 1940-41 Garrett, Harvey 1942 Harmatuk, Jack 2008 Duff, Robert 1953-54 Felton, Reginald 1963-64-65 Gebhardt, Jason 1995-96-97-98 Harrington, D.D. 1926-27-28 Duft, Andrew 2006 Ferris, William 1934 George, Richard 1968-69-70 Harris, Alfred 1933-34 Duke, Greg 1998-99-2000 Fields, Zack 2004-05-06 George, Sid 1972 Harris, John 1957-58 Dumpson, Rodney 1988-89-90 Fietta, Mark 1992-93-94-95 Giardi, Gus 1964 Hart, Edward 1939 Durland, Robert 1949 Fin, Dom 1991-92-93-94 Gidlow,W. 1928-29-30 Hartnett, Mike 1972-73 Dusek, Alex 1959 Finley, Richard 1960-61-62 Giersch, Michael 1969 Hartwell, Brian 1994 Dwyer, Harold 1931-32 Finnegan, Dennis 1994-95-96 Gilberg, Thomas 1959-61 Hatton, Mike 2006 Finnerty, Anthony 1982 Gilbert, Jeff 2008 Hauge, Olaf 1936-37-38 E Fischer, Harold 1939-40 Gill, John 1941 Havill, Thomas 1952-53-54 Ebner, William 1968-69-70 Fischer, Zach 1992-93-95 Gillespie, Willard 1938-39-40 Hayes, Andy 1980 Echeandia, John 1951-52-53 Fisher, G.H. 1922-23 Gilmartin, Tom 1991-92 Heck, James 1963-64-65 Eckart, Jacob 1933 Fitch, F.A. 1922-23-24 Giocondi, Alex 2008 Herbert, Henry 1921 Edwards, J.W. 1921 Fivaz, E.L. 1928-29-30 Giocondi, Phil 1971-72 Herloski, Brian 1999-2000-01-02 Eek, John 1941-42 Fivaz, W.F. 1925 Giordano, Chris 2001 Hern, James 1953-54 Egan, Jim 1987-88-89-90 Flanagan, Steve 1979-80-81 Glavin, Michael 1975-76 Hewett, Jack 1964 Egan, Stuart 1946 Flaum, Asher 2000-01 Glatzel, John 1998-2000-01-02 Hewitt, Harold 1981 Ehrmann, Joe 1972 Fleischer, Nick 2000 Glisker, Tim 1997-98-99 Hill, Bob 1925-26-27 Eisenberg, Brian 1994 Fleming, Eric 1995-96 Glowa, Ted 1960-61 Hill, Oliver 1972-73-74-75 Eldred, Hugh 1934-34-35-36 Fletcher, William 1935-36-37 Goldstein, Michael 1973 Hill, Ron 1971-72-74 Elish, Marvin 1942 Floyd, Rob 1980-81-82 Golebiewski, Jim 1995-96 Ellis, Ralph 1952-53 Fogarty, D.M. 1930 Golub, Jason 1997-98-99 Elm, Lloyd 1960 Fogli, Phil 1996 Good, Howard 1952

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 127 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. WALL-TIME PARTICIPATION LIST

Hill, Sid 1971 MacVane, Myles 1962-63 Hine, Lee 1988-89-90-91 Magee, Mike 1989 Hixon, Edward 1933 Magowan, Shawn 1989-90-91-92 Hlawati, Tyler 2007-08 Mahaney, Joseph 1948-49-50 Hobart, Robert 1933 Mahley, G.H. 1925-26 Hoebish, Edward 1920 Mahon, Stanley 1924 Hoffman, Garth 1979 Maine, C.B. 1920 Hoffman, Jon 1982 Maltz, Derek 1983-84-85 Hogan, Pat 2000-01-02-03 Maneri, Vincent 1956-57 Hogan, Ryan 2002-03-04-05 Mapes, Gordie 1984-85-86-87 Holbrook, Erik 1987-88-90-91 Marachek, Tom 1989-90-91-92 Holden, Brian 2005-07 Marceau, Haven 1996 Holman, Matt 1984 Marchiano, Drew 1971-72-73 Hooker, Thomas 1939 Marcus, Abraham 1938-39 Hoople, Dave 1971-72-73 Marin, Craig 1972 Horowitz, Jed 1974 Markey, Philip 1952 Horton, Robert 1942 Markussen, Arthur 1963-64-65 Houghtaling, Mark 1986-87-88-89 Brad Kotz Pat McCabe Marquardt, Henry 1919 Houpport, Jon 1998 Marsella, Nick 1976 Howard, Joel 2002-03 1982-85 1988-91 Marsullo, Gerald 1954 Hsiao, James 2004 Marti, Charles 1949 Huertas, Nick 2007 Keefe, Jamie 2005 Lebov, George 1967 Martin, Benjamin 1932-33-34 Hughes, R.S. 1927-28-29 Keogh, Stephen 2008 LeBoyer, Jerry 1951 Martin, Frederick 1932-33-34 Hunte, Kenneth 1951 Keller, Charles 1966 Lebrun, Harry 1931 Martin, John 1938-40 Hunter, Robert 1958-59-60 Kellerman, John 1984 Lee, Luis 1964 Martin, William 1973 Huppach, Charles 1956-57-58 Kelley, Kevin 1999 Lee, Sun Ho 1983 Mathews, John 1995-96-97-98 Hutton, Peter 1961-62-63 Kelso, Howard 1931 LeMessurier, Jamie 1993-94-95-96 Matlow, Joseph 1933-35 Hyde, Robert 1937 Kennedy, Pat 1998-99-2000-01 Lemieux, Norman 1959-60-61 Matthews, James 1946-47 Hyde, Warren 1949-50-52 Kennedy, Thomas 1963-64-65 Leonard, Kevin 1996-97 Maxon, Jason 2006 Kenney, Nathan 2006 Letizia, Mark 1996 Maze, Judd 1957 I Keough, Geoff 2004-05 Leveille, Mike 2005-06-07-08 McCabe, Edward 1954 Iannicello, Louis 1955 Ketcham, Remington 1946-47 Levine, Robert 1952 McCabe, Pat 1988-89-90-91 Iannopollo, John 1974 Kiernan, Frank 1959-60-61 Levitt, Barry 1960 McCartan, Chirs 1995-96-97-98 Italiano, Joseph 1973-74-75-76 Kincaid, James 1964 Levy, H.S. 1925-26 McCarthy, C.H. 1922-23-24 Italiano, Michael 1970 Kinnenn, Joseph 1934 Lewis, Bob 1962 McCarthy, Rob 1978-79 Kimbers, Ricky 1974 Licameli, Nick 1993-94-95 McLusky, John 1946-47 J Klausner, Eli 1976 Lightfine, Richard 1946-47-48 McCormick, Jeff 1980-81-82-83 Jackson, Doug 1994-95-96-97 Klausner, Ethan 1968-69-70 Lighthall, J.A. 1939-40 McCourt, Joseph 1953-57 Jackson, William 1933 Klein, Monroe 1934 Lindholm, Richard 1962-63-64 McCready, Roy 1951-52 Jacobs, James 1963 Kleinhans, Richard 1942 Lindsay, Sean 2001-02-03-04 McDonald, Daniel 1965-66-67 Jacobus, Raymond 1940-41 Kletzien, Ralph 1964-65-66 Lindsay Jr., Stewart 1954-55-56 McDowell, Willard 1941 Januszkiewicz, Jason 1998-99-2000-01 Kline, David 1953-54 Livingston, M.E. 1926-27-28 McGann, Donald 1971-72-73 Jefferson, Brett 1985-86-88 Klumpp, Donald 1942 Lockwood, Charlie 1991-92-93-94 McGonigle, Sean 2006-07-08 Jemison, Ansley 1996-97-98-99 Knaus, Erik 1993-94 Loftus, Brendan 2005-06-07-08 McGrath, T.J. 1928 Jenkins, R.C. 1922-23 Knight, Josh 2008 Longley, M.W. 1928-29 McGuire, Daniel 1974 Jenkins, V.C. 1923-24-25 Kob, Robert 1941 Longley Jr., F.A. 1923-24-25 McHargue, Brendon 1997-98 Jenkinson, Gavin 2007-08 Koch, Louis 1953 Loucks, Barry 1963-64-65 McKee, Jeff 1980-81 Jensen, Walter 1933-34-35 Koontz, Blair 2008 Lovins, Jeffrey 1973-74 McNamara, Jim 1985-87-88-89 Jerome, Jon 2004-05-06-07 Kopkind, Bernie 1925-26 Lowe, Jeff 1996-99-2000 McSwiggin, Jim 1980-81 Jeschke, Eric 1983-84-85-86 Korrie, Tom 1983-84-85-86 Lowry, Paul 1918-19-20-22 Meade, Glenn 1961-62 Jewett, Stephen 1942 Kotz, Brad 1982-83-84-85 Lubin, Andy 1966-67-68 Mecionis, John 2006-07-08 Johns, Kevin 1974 Krager, James 1973-74-75 Lundblad, Randy 1981-82-83-84 Meier, Philip 1935-36-37 Johnson, E.C. 1922 Kramer, Richard 1969-70 Lurvey, Paul 1970-71-72 MeKeel, Keith 2000 Johnston, J.W. 1929 Krauss, Rob 2005 Lux, Art 1982-83 MeKeel, Rich 2000-01 Jones, Harry 2001 Kubilius, Theodore 1948-49-50 Lydecker, Irving 1920-21-22 Mendelson, Herbert 1950-51 Jones, Lewellyn 1946-47-48 Lykudis, Steve 2001-02-03-04 Mendez, Raul 1955-56-57 Jones, Llywellyn 1970-71 L Lyman, Seamus 1994 Mercer, Clark 1957-58-59 Jones, Richard 1970-71 Laaksonen, Donald 1954 Lyons, Ken 1980 Merriam, Bob 1972 Jontos, Edward 1934-35-36 Lambert, Paul 1947 Lyons, Oren 1956-57-58 Merrick, Sears 1938-39-40 Joyce, Andy 1992-93-94-95 Lane, Charles 1924 Lyngklip, Pete 1991-92-93 Merritt, Gilbert 1948-49-50 Julian, Dave 1992 Lane, M.F. 1926 Mesick, John 1934-35 Lannon, Dan 1988-89-90-91 M Metzger, Charles 1946-47 K Lanuto, Frank 1983-84-85 MacAloney, Harvey 1920-21-22-23 Meyer, M.P. 1918 Kahn, H.J. 1928-29 Lapham, Charles 1939-40-41 MacArthur, Douglas 1959 Michael, James 1951-52 Kames, Joseph 1966 Lapi, Antonino 1967-68-69 MacClurg, A.L. 1930-31 Miller, Alex 1946 Kaminsky, Philip 1965-66 Laroway, Thomas 1954-55-56 MacDonald, Mike 2004-05-07-08 Miller, Jovan 2008 Kasin, Alan 1958-59 LaVine, Bernard 1939 MacFarland, W.J. 1926 Miller, Robert 1953 Kassell, Barry 1971-72-73 Lawlor, Darren 1979-80-82-83 Machikas, Constantine 1983 Mills, Ethan 1999-2000 Kavovit, Rob 1994-95-96-97 Lawrence, Carl 1952-58 Mackey, John 1961-63 Moller, Donald 1952-53-54 Keedwell, Stuart 1937 Lazerow, John 1997-98 MacLachlan, Gavin 1995-96 Molloy, Jamie 1977-78-79-80 LeBaron, Brad 1993 MacLea Jr., Robert 1954 Molloy, Ken 1971-72 LeBaron, Brian 1991 MacQueen, Ronald 1941-42 Molloy, Kenneth 1940-41-42

128 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. ALL-TIME PARTICIPATION LIST W

Molony, Albert 1946-49-50 Roadarmel, Mark 1959-60-61 Moore, Matt 1988-89-90-91 Robbins, Louis 1933-34-35 Moore, Robert 1956-57 Roberts, Leonard 1948-49-50 Moulton, Jake 2008 Robinson, Brett 1979 Morey, Herbert 1936-37-38 Rodriguez, Andy 1995-96 Morgan, Jack 1938 Roemer, Wayne 1980-81-82-83 Morgenstein, Marvin 1958 Rogers, Charles 1938-40 Morison, Arthur 1937-38-39 Rogers, Clark 1946 Morison, John 1938-39-40-41 Rogers, Lelan 1987 Morreale, Marcus 1992 Roinnel, David 1996-97 Morril, W.W. 1930 Roland, Ralph 1946 Morris, M.W. 1929-31 Romaner, Samuel 1931 Morrissey, James 1956-57-58 Rommel, Greg 2003-04-05-07 Morrissey, Jim 1993-94-95-96 Roos, Brad 1988 Morse, Don 1965 Roos, Jeff 1992 Muhly, Edwin 1972 Rosasco, Edward 1959 Muhly III, Christian 1973-74-75 Rose, Bob 1976-77 Mulcahny, John 1931 Jim Morrissey Barry Powless Rosier, Alex 1994-95 Mulherin, David 1976-77-78 Ross, Victor 1920-21-22-23 Mullen, Edward 1942 1993-96 1976-77-79 Rossi, Chris 1986-87 Muller, Donald 1954-55-56 Rossi, Ralph 1988 Mulligan, Rob 1998-99-2000-01 Oliver, George 1936-37 Pollack, Leo 1952-53-54 Rossman, M.M. 1929-30-31 Mummolo, Alex 1999-2000-01-02 Olson, Kyle 2002-03 Porter, Stephen 1973 Rotella, Casey 2005-06-07 Murphy, David 1959-60 Opie, Fred 1984-85 Porter, William 1935-36 Rotunno, William 1947 Murphy, Kieran 2003-04-05-06 Ornstein, Albert 1932-33 Pouteau, Alex 1992-93 Rougan, James 1974 Murray, Clement 1975-76 Ornstein, Robert 1961 Powell, Casey 1995-96-97-98 Round, H.F. 1919 Murray, Horton 1937-38-39 Ornstein, Steve 1958-59-60 Powell, Michael 2001-02-03-04 Rovere, George 1953-54 Murray, William 1941-42 Owen, David 1959 Powell, Ryan 1997-98-99-2000 Rozelle, Bruce 1978-79-80-81 Myers, Jake 2005-06 Owen, W.A. 1918-19-20 Powers, Mike 1983 Rubach, Stephen 1948 Myers, Tom 1972 Owens, Keith 1987-88 Powers, Philip 1967-68-69 Ruhle, Josh 1996-97-98-99 Powers, Tom 1968-69-70 Russell, Joe 1998-99-2000-01 N P Powless, Barry 1976-77-79 Rust, Bob 1999-2000 Nadler, Harry 1932 Page, Pete 1958-59-60 Pratt, Dan 1984-85-86-87 Rust, Chris 1980 Nadolski, Tom 1976-77 Painter, B.W. 1926-27-28 Pratt, Kirk 1987-88-89-90 Ryan, Jim 1976 Nass, Kevin 1977-78 Palmer, Dustin 2004-06-07 Price, Arthur 1942 Ryan, Joe 1985-86-87 Nathan, Dan 1992 Palumb, Matt 1987-88-89-90 Price, Martin 1951 Nathan, Steve 1962-63-64 Panarelli, Steve 2004-05-06-07 Price, Toby 1993-94-95-96 S Neal, Brooks 2002-03-04-05 Pappas, John 1962-63-68 Priddle, J.F. 1929-30 Sabasteanski, Joe 2002-03 Nee, Brian 2001-02-03-04 Paris, Milton 1933-34 Printup, Emmett 1982-83-84-85 Sacks, Alfred 1918 Nee, Tom 1998-99-2000-01 Pariser, Paul 1962 Puccia, Andy 1990-91-92-93 Sakran, Harvey 1996-97-98-99 Neligan, Howard 1924-25 Park, Jarett 2002-03-04-05 Puccia, Dave 2000-01-02-03 Salerno, Jack 1961-62-63-64 Nelson, John 1968-69 Parry, Bob 1981 Sands, David 1961-62 Nelson, Tim 1983-84-85 Paskevich, Anthony 1965-66 Q Sargis, Joseph 1935-36-37 Nelson, Tom 1984-85-86-87 Patane, Dave 1987-88-90-91 Quinlan, Louis 1956-57 Saterlee, Roy 1941 Neville, James 1973-74 Paul, J.F. 1918 Quinn, Alfred 1934-35-36 Savage, Terry 1961 Newman, Fletcher 1940-41-42 Paul, Michael 1964-65 Quinn, Kerry 1964-65-66 Scaramuzzino, Steve 1986-87-88-89 Nichols, Robert 1969-70 Paul, Millard 1942 Schaffer, Myron 1953 Nicolai, Christopher 1967 Paul, N. 1920 R Schanbacher, William 1941-42 Niewieroski, Greg 2005-07-08 Pechette, Charles 1949 Racilis, Ray 1957-58 Schantz, F.S. 1930 Nigro, Donald 1940 Perkins, Donald 1933-34 Rademacher, John 1986 Schell, H.R. 1928 Nigro, Gerald 1946 Perkins, F.D. 1926 Ralph, T.M. 1926-27 Schermerhorn, Fred 1937-38-39 Nigro, Lawrence 1941-42 Perkins, Prescott 1924-25 Ramie, Al 1967 Schimoler, John 1982-83-84-85 Nims, Kenny 2006-07-08 Perlstein, Maurice 1935-36 Ramsdell, Robert 1961-63 Schluter, Phil 1986-87-88-89 Nims, Tom 1982-83-84-85 Perrault, George 1935-36 Raschdorf, Timothy 2003-04-05-06 Schmid, Hans 1991-93-94-95 Nissen, Aaron 1995-96-97 Perritt, Bill 2000-01-02-03 Reardon, Mark 1982 Schmidt, A.J. 1918-19-20 Nockunas, Mike 1999-2000-01-02 Perritt, Pat 2006-07-08 Reap, Pat 1978 Schmidt, H.L. 1921-22-23 Nolan, Leo 1968-69-70 Persing, Rob 1987-88-89-90 Reen, B.M. 1928-29-30 Schmitz, Nick 2001 Nolan, James 1935-36-37 Personius, W. 1929 Reese, Walt 1962-63-64 Schneider, Alfred 1932 Norseen, H.A. 1930 Peterson, F.C. 1922 Reeve, W.L. 1930-31 Schneyer, Edward 1942 Norseen, Wilbur 1933-34 Peterson, Joel 1971-72 Reid, DuBurne, 1990-91-92 Schoenfeld, Nathan 1933-34 Pfau, Frank 1969-70-71 Renard, Henri 1998 Schott, Richard 1950-51 O Pfeifer, Jay 2002-03-04-05 Rennie, Thomas 1963-64-65 Schroeter, George 1964-66-67 O’Brien, Fredo PeterRocco 1963-64-65 Photopoulos, Kristian 1993-94-95-96 Rice, Louis 1967 Schuessler, Jeff 1991-92-93-95 O’Donahue, Paul 1957 Pierce, Clinton 1930-31-32 Rich, John 1941 Schwartz, Mike 1978 O’Donnell, Mike 1984-85-86-87 Pilipiak, Derek 2008 Richardson, G.L. 1930 Schwedes, Gerhard 1959 O’Hara, A.C. 1927-28 Plunket, Jake 2002-03-04-05 Richardson, J.D. 1929 Scilla, Gerald 1970-71 O’Hara, Pat 1980-81 Podberesky, Arthur 1950 Ridlon, James 1957 Scipione, John 1968-69-70 O’Hara, Tim 1977-78-79-80 Podbielski, John 1949-50-51 Riess, Anton 1960-61 Sea, Roy 1969 O’Mahony, John 1954 Pokorny, Jason 1988-89-90-91 Rigolosi, Ronald 1963-64 Searl, Drew 1996-97-99 O’Neill, Henry 1930 Polacek, Thomas 1964-65-66 Ritch, William 1938-40-41 Sedgwick, Doug 1977-78-79-80 Obst, Henry 1929-30-31 Polgreen, Richard 1967-69 Riter, Matt 1990-91-92-93 Ockerman, Devin 1996-97-98-99 Poli, Jim 1987-88-89 Rizzo, Eugene 1947-48-49

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 129 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. WALL-TIME PARTICIPATION LIST

Seebold, Bob 1980-81-82-83 Wassmer, Douglas 1962-64-65 Seibert, Earnie 1974 Waterman, Curtis 1975 Seidman, Bernard 1949 Waterman, Dave 1978 Seiler, Robert 1957-58-59 Weber, Adolph 1919 Seiter, Norman 1968 Webster, Roland 1946-47-48 Setterling, Einer 1939-40 Weinberg, Barry 1956-57-58 Severance, Richard 1951 Weiner, Matt 1994-95-96-97 Severance, Robert 1946-47-48-49 Welch, William 1930-31-32 Shallish, Robert 1935-36-37 Wellman, Thomas 1963-64-65 Shank, Edward 1967-68-69 Wells, Robert Bruce 1949-50 Sharretts, Andy 1994-95-96-97 Wenham, Mark 1981-82-83 Shattuck, Jon 1972 Wentling, William 1965 Shaw, Jay 2006-07-08 Werder, Robert 1939-40 Shaw, Richard 1937-39 Wertz, Harold 1922-23 Sheedy, Kevin 1998 Whiffen, Ed 1981-82 Sheehan, John 1959 Whipple, Marty 1979-80 Sheehan, Kevin 1983-84-85-86 White, Edward 1952-53-54 Shelley, Bruce 1970 Regy Thorpe John Wright White, Joel 2008 Sheridan, Matt 1994 White, Ray 1971 Sherman, Robert 1940-41 1992-93 2003-06 Whiteford, Bob 1974-75 Shin, Andy 2004 Whittaker, Seward 1931-32-33 Shogren, H. 1924 Spinola, Ralph 1979-80-81-82 Thiel, Glenn 1929-31-32-33 Wiebe, William 1948-49 Short, Brad 1979-80-81-82 St. George, Billy 1999-2000-01-02 Thiel, Francis 1935-36-37 Wightman, Richard 1964 Shreve, James 1971-72-73 Stark, Harry 1934 Thomas, Michael 2000 Wilcox, E.J. 1918-19 Siano, Mike 1987 Starr, Andrew 2002-03 Thomas, Robert 1996 Wilhelm, Harry 1947 Siewers, Lawrence 1947-49 Stadelmaier, Marty 1986-87 Thompson, Harris 1997 Wilkie, Harvey 1947 Signor, Dave 1994-95 Stankevich, George 1960 Thorpe, Regy 1992-93 Wilson, Matt 1995-96-97 Simmons, Dennis 1987-88-89-90 Stark, Harry 1933-34-35 Ticknor, George 1930-31-32 Williams, Richard 1955 Simmons, Edward 1947 Starwald, Charles 1948 Tierney, Matt 2007-08 Winnegrad, Dick 1960 Simmons, Ron 1978-79-80-81 Stathes, James 1960-61-62 Townsend, W.P. 1923-24-25 Winnegrad, Ron 1958-59-60 Simmons, Roy 1924-25 Stawecki, John 1955-56-57 Travers, Richard 1969-70 Winship, John 1989-90-91-92 Simmons Jr., Roy 1956-57-58 Steinberg, James 1939-40-41 Trowbridge, Jim 1980-81-82-83 Winter, Mark 1971-72-73 Simmons III, Roy 1977-78-79-81 Steinberg, Michael 1963-64 Tucker, Nate 2007 Winter, R.K. 1921 Simshauser, P.R. 2003 Steiner, Mark 1977-78-79 Tucker, Robert 1952-53-54-55 Witek, Mike 1993-94-95 Skehan, Philip 1936-37 Stempel, Sam 1948-49-50 Tully, Bill 1989-90-91 Wohl, Alfred 1932-33-34 Smallhorn, Tom 1986 Stephanove, Constan 1919 Tully, Brian 1989-91-92 Wolfanger, Derek 1994-95 Smallwood, Stephen 1959-60-61 Stessen, Dan 1998-99-00-01 Tutty, Robert 1946-47 Wood, A.W. 1928 Smiley, Mike 1993-94-95-96 Stidnick Jr., Wesley 1951 Wood, Charles 1975 Smith, Andy 1986-87-88-89 Stillwell, Stuart 1946-47-48 U Wood, Harold 1924-25 Smith, Chad 1993-94-95 Stodard, Fred 1924-25-26 Udell, Scott 2003 Wood, Lynn 1922-23-24 Smith, DeAlton 1918-20-21 Stolp, David 1965 Udovich, Bill 1976-77-78-79 Woodward, Earl 1939-40 Smith, Duret 1971-72-73 Stopher, Mark 1986-87-88-89 Ungerer, Robert 1964-65-66 Wormuth, Bill 1962-63-64 Smith, Edward 1952-54 Storrier, Larry 1976-77 Utz III, Theodore 1973-74-75 Worstell, Gaylord 1955 Smith, James 1966-67-68-70 Stratton, Todd 1989-90-91-92 Wright, C.V. 1930 Smith, James H. 1968-69 Streit, Raymond 1967-68 V Wright, John 2003-04-05-06 Smith, Mike 2000-01-02-03 Stringer, Christopher 1967-68-69 Vallone, Steve 2001-02-03-04 Wright, Spencer 1999-2000-01-02 Smith, Mark 1971-74 Stringer, David 1963-64-65 Van Arnam, John 1947 Smith, Sid 2008 Stryker, William 1947-48 Van Schaack, Spencer 2006-07-08 Y Smith, Stuart 1997-1998-99-00 Sugarman, Marvin 1935-36-37 Vanterpool, Ira 1995-96-97-98 Yancey, Bruce 1952-53-54 Smith, Winfield 1947 Sugarman, Tracey 1941 Varley, Thomas 1969-70-71 Yanuck, Bob 1974 Smith Jr., Scott 1948-49 Sullivan, Andrew 2003-04-05-06 Varney, Robert 1959 Yantch, Chirs 1981 Smoral, Albert 1964-65 Sullivan, J.H. 1927 Vasques, Francis 1953 Yengo, Jack 1960 Smoral, Robert 1965-66 Sullivan, Paul 1992-93-94-95 Veasey, John 1953 Yevoli, Joe 2006 Smyth, Bob 1986-88-89 Sullivan, Steve 1970-71 Verity, James 1966-67 Snowdon, Richard 1963-64-65 Suominen, Henry 1942-47 Vidosh, Donn 2001-02-03-04 Z Snyder, Dave 2001 Surran, Chris 1991-92-93 Vogl, Adam 2007 Zicherman, Joseph 1965-66 Snyder, Edward 1942-46 Sutherland, Donald 1932 Vohrer, Hank 2004 Ziegler, John 1974-75-76 Snyder, Jack 1971 Sutherland, L.B. 1954 Vollen, Sam 1994-95-96-97 Zimmerman, Joseph 1948-49-50 Snyder, John R. 1969 Sweitzer, Charles 1951-52 Volz Jr., Charles 1942 Zimmerman, Richard 1964-65-66 Sofarelli, Matt 1997-1998-99-01 Sweitzer, John 1973-74-75-76 Zink, Alex 2001-02-03-04 Solliday, Brian 1999-2000-01-02 W Zuhusky, David 1975 Solomon, Travis 1981-83 T Wagner, Donald 1947 Zukowski, Vince 1964 Somers, Sheppard 1957-58-59 Talmadge, Alton 1933 Wahl, John 1975-76 Zulberti, John 1986-87-88-89 South, Thomas 1965-66-67 Tarbell, Greg 1981-82 Walker, Randy 1970 Zuzelo, Matthew 1975-76 Southland, E.H. 1928-29 Tarbox, Bruce 1959 Walker, Robert 1947-48-49 Sovie, John 1969-70 Tarbox, W.T. 1928-29-30 Wallace, Scott 2004 Spalding, Mike 1976-79 Tardiff, Mal 1958-59-60 Wallace, Zack 2002-03-04 Spelman, H.R. 1919 Tavares, Manuel 1972 Wallbridge, David 1946 Spence, George 1978-79 Taylor, J.O. 1926-27 Walther, Brett 2000-01-02-03 Springer, Michael 2000-01-02-03 Taylor, James 1961-62-63 Ward, David 1959-60-61 Taylor, Richard 1957 Wardwell, Robert 1966-67-68 Theodorakis, Thomas 2003-04-05-06 Warszycki, Edward 2005-06

130 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. all-time captains W

Matt Abbott Kenny Nims Pat Perritt Spencer Van Schaack

1916 N/A 1958 Roy Simmons Jr., Oren Lyons 1992  Ricky Cramer, Tom Maracheck, 1917 Edward A. Cronaurer 1959 Robert Seiler John Winship 1918 E.M. Wilcox 1960 Mal Tardiff, Bob Hunter 1993  Matt Riter, Chris Surran, 1919 E.M. Wilcox 1961 Frank Kiernan Regy Thorpe 1920 A.G. Schmidt 1962 Dick Finley, Gary Fallon 1994  Dom Fin, Charlie Lockwood, 1921 A.G. Schmidt 1963 Mel Davis Hans Schmid 1922 Irving Lydecker 1964 Bill Wormuth, Jack Salerno 1995  Roy Colsey, Ric Beardsley, 1923 E.A. Corey 1965  Duncan Crowther, Tom Wellman Chad Smith, Hans Schmid 1924 Clark Failing 1966 Bob Ciraco, Tom Polacek 1996  Rorke Denver, Jim Morrissey, 1925 Carl Hansen 1967 Andy Lubin, LaVerne Doctor Kristan Photopoulos 1926 Carl Hansen 1968 Andy Lubin, LaVerne Doctor 1997 Paul Carcaterra, Rob Kavovit 1927 Bob Hill, Thurlow Ralph 1969 Clifford Ensley, Jeffrey Davis 1998  Chris McCartan, Casey Powell, 1928  Robert Hughes, Borden Painter 1970  John Scipione, Mark Austerlitz Ira Vanterpool 1929 Robert Hughes 1971 Ron Doctor 1999 Chris Cordisco, Jeff Cordisco, 1930 Wilfred Tarbox 1972 Paul Lurvey Matt Cutia, Josh Ruhle 1931 Wilfred Tarbox 1973 Paul Bishop 2000 Marshall Abrams, Sam Bassett, 1932 Glenn Thiel, William Welch 1974 John Castle, James Krager Tim Byrnes, Rob Mulligan, 1933 Glenn Thiel, Fred Martin 1975 Dale Carpenter, Charles Wood Ryan Powell 1934 Fred Martin 1976 John Sweitzer 2001 Jay Abendroth, John Glatzel, 1935 N/A 1977 Dale Biegel, John Engelken, Rob Mulligan 1936 Lou Robbins Allan Hanckel 2002 Solomon Biss, Josh Coffman, 1937 Ed Jontos 1978  John Desko, Tom Abbott, John Glatzel, Tom Hardy, 1938 Ollie Hague, Bill Fletcher Kevin Donahue Billy St. George 1939 Arthur Morison 1979 John Desko, Kevin Donahue 2003 Solomon Bliss, Mike Smith, 1940  Douglas Ash, Willard Gillespie, 1980  Larry Collins, Tim O’Hara, Michael Springer, Brett Walther 1941  William Ritch, James Steinberg Doug Sedgwick 2004 Dan DiPietro, Sean Lindsay, 1942 Kenneth D. Molloy 1981 Tom Donahue, Jeff McKee Jay Pfeifer, Steve Vallone 1943 No Games (World War II) 1982 Brad Short, Jeff McCormick, 2005 Scott Ditzell, Jay Pfeifer, 1944 No Games (World War II) Ralph Spinola, Ed Whiffen Jake Plunket 1945 No Games (World War II) 1983 Darren Lawlor, Art Lux, 2006 Brett Bucktooth, Steve Panarelli, 1946 Dick Lightfine Jeff McCormick, Mark Wenham Greg Rommel, John Wright 1947 Charles Metzger 1984  Dave Desko, Brad Kotz, 2007 Evan Brady, Mike Leveille, 1948 Robert L. Severance Randy Lundbland Steve Panarelli, Greg Rommel 1949 Robert L. Severance 1985  Brad Kotz, Tim Nelson, 2008 Evan Brady, Kyle Guadagnolo, 1950 Sam Stemple Kevin Sheehan Mike Leveille 1951 Jack Britton, Jim DeNicola 1986  Todd Curry, Jeff Desko, 2009 Matt Abbott, Kenny Nims, Pat Perritt, 1952 Charles Sweitzer Eric Jeschke, Kevin Sheehan Spencer Van Schaack 1953 John F. Echeandia 1987 Todd Curry 1954 Bruce Yancey, Leo Pollack 1988 Neil Alt, Bill Dirrigl 1955 Ed “Pug” Smith, Bob Tucker 1989  John Zulberti, Steve Scaramuzzino 1956 Stew Lindsay, Don Muller 1990  Jim Egan, Gary Gait, Paul Gait 1957  Hubert Bassett, Paul O’Donahue 1991 Pat McCabe

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 131 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. WSIMMONS FAMILY

ROY SIMMONS SR.

The success of the Syracuse lacrosse Simmons was born on Sept. 27, 1901 in program comes from its storied past. Perhaps Philadelphia. He attended Hydes Park High the most important name in that history is Roy School in Chicago where he starred in football, Simmons Sr., head coach from 1931 to 1970 basketball, baseball and track. and a 1964 inductee into the Lacrosse Hall Following his scholastic career, he came of Fame. Simmons was also the school’s head to Syracuse where he was a member of the boxing coach and an assistant coach with varsity football and lacrosse teams. He also the football team under his close friend, Ben organized the Orange boxing program. In Schwartzwalder. “Simmie” was also a vital part 1924, he was chosen as the football team’s of the Syracuse community, as he served on the MVP, and he led the lacrosse team to national Common Council and as mayor. championships in 1924 and 1925, playing He coached some of the greatest athletes on defense in every game. During those and teams at Syracuse University, but he two campaigns the Orange lacrosse squad also produced some of the most successful fashioned a combined record of 27-0-2. graduates of the school. His 1957 lacrosse After Laurie Cox’s final season on the team, including the great Jim Brown and sidelines in 1930, Simmons took over as the Simmons’ son and former head coach, Roy Jr., varsity lacrosse coach, a position he held for is considered one of the sport’s best ever. Until 39 years. He mentored 70 All-Americans and his death on August 19, 1994 at the age of compiled a 253-130-1 (.660) career record. 93, Simmons remained a constant in the lives of In addition to coaching lacrosse, Simmons countless former athletes who always took time continued to coach the Orange boxing team to stop by and visit with the man who helped until 1955, and he was an assistant football to mold the lives of many Syracuse students. His coach for several years, including SU’s 1959 legacy lives on in the program he built. national championship season. Roy Simmons Sr. was the men’s Simmons passed on his love of lacrosse to lacrosse coach at Syracuse from his son, Roy Jr., and his grandson, Roy Simmons 1931-70. III, who is a current Orange assistant coach. 132 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. SIMMONS FAMILY W

ROY SIMMONS JR.

Successful athletic programs take dedication from always be there if asked to assist in the growth of the Syracuse has enjoyed a long and storied lacrosse those people in charge. Roy Simmons Jr. devoted more Athletics Department in any way. I will now sit with tradition since 1916. SU’s all-time record is 761 wins, than a quarter century to his school and his program. and applaud with those loyal fans the tradition that 304 losses and 15 ties. The team won four USILA When the topic of intercollegiate lacrosse is brought the Simmons family, Sr. and Jr., have helped to build national championships back in the ‘20s and has up, the name Simmons is always mentioned. during the past 85 years.” produced the likes of Hall of Famer Jim Brown, who Success is not an overnight thing. It is achieved On Feb. 8, 1992, Roy Simmons Jr.- “Slugger” - went on to greater acclaim as the greatest running over many years. To gain a level of success, a solid joined his father, former SU lacrosse coaching legend, back in NFL history. foundation must be put in place. For Syracuse lacrosse, Roy Simmons Sr., as a member of the Lacrosse Hall of There were many successes, but it was in the that solid foundation was Roy Simmons Jr. Fame. The father-son team devoted a good portion of decade of the ‘80s that Syracuse went from a good After completing his 28th season as head coach their lives to the sport of lacrosse, Syracuse University program to one in the upper-most echelon of the of the Orange, Simmons announced his retirement from and the community as a whole, earning All-America sport. The architect of that rise was Roy Simmons Jr. Syracuse. Simmons ended his tenure as head coach honors as players and combining to win more than 500 Six NCAA Championships in 16 seasons, including a with a 290-96 record and .751 winning percentage. games as coaches. When Roy Sr. was inducted into 1988-1989-1990 “three-peat,” only begin to tell Simmons’ clubs won six Division I NCAA Championships the Hall of Fame in 1964, he certainly could not have the story. and his team appeared in 16 consecutive Final Fours. known the impact his son was to have on the game of Ever since 1923, when Roy Sr. picked up a He coached at Syracuse for 40 years, including serving lacrosse. lacrosse stick after mistaking it for a crabbing net, as head freshman coach and assistant varsity coach for With the Orange’s national title in 1995, Simmons lacrosse has been a part of everyday life for the 12 seasons under his father, Roy Simmons Sr. became the first Division I coach to win six NCAA Simmons family. From that inauspicious beginning, Roy “I thank Syracuse University for the opportunity crowns. Before retiring he was the winningest active Sr. became an All-American and led Syracuse to two to serve as both teacher and coach for the past 40 coach in college lacrosse with 279 career victories and USILA national titles. In 1931, he took over as head years,” Roy Simmons Jr. said upon his retirement. “The his .747 winning percentage was tops on the active list. lacrosse coach and held the position until the torch support and understanding the University has afforded His 1988-90 Orange squads joined the 1978-80 Johns was passed on to Roy Jr. in 1971. me has made my position a wonderful experience. The Hopkins teams as the only winners of three straight In the ensuing quarter-century, Simmons Jr. won University, prior to my employment, was a major part NCAA Championships at the time, and the 1990 squad 290 games and lost 96 (.751), producing 131 All- of my life (mascot, ballboy, student-athlete). My entire was labeled the “greatest college lacrosse team of Americans along the way. In the last 20 years, he life has revolved around the University. all-time.” had a sparkling 239-48 mark (.832) and brought “I leave my position having done the best I could As a prelude to the 1992 honor in Baltimore, the Orange to 19 NCAA Tournaments, a best-in-the- and realize the tradition I added to will continue as Simmons was inducted into both the Greater Syracuse nation 16 straight semifinal appearances, nine finals in the past. I will remain a loyal alumnus of both the Sports Hall of Fame and the Upstate New York program and the University. From a distance, I will chapter of the Lacrosse Hall of Fame.

10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08 133 ORANGE LACROSSE • hEAD. HEART. HUSTLE. WSIMMONS FAMILY

Simmons Year-By-Year

Year W-L Pct. Postseason 1971 9-4 .692 1972 8-8 .500 1973 4-6 .400 1974 2-9 .182 1975 3-8 .273 1976 7-4 .636 1977 8-6 .571 1978 10-3 .769 1979 10-5 .667 NCAA Playoffs 1980 12-2 .857 NCAA Playoffs 1981 7-4 .636 NCAA Playoffs 1982 6-4 .600 1983 14-1 .933 NCAA Champion 1984 15-1 .938 NCAA Final Four 1985 14-2 .875 NCAA Final Four 1986 14-3 .824 NCAA Final Four 1987 9-4 .692 NCAA Final Four 1988 15-0 1.000 NCAA Champion 1989 14-1 .933 NCAA Champion 1990 13-0 1.000 NCAA Champion 1991 12-3 .800 NCAA Final Four 1992 13-2 .867 NCAA Final Four 1993 12-2 .857 NCAA Champion 1994 13-2 .867 NCAA Final Four 1995 13-2 .867 NCAA Champion 1996 11-4 .733 NCAA Final Four 1997 11-3 .786 NCAA Final Four 1998 11-3 .786 NCAA Final Four 28 years 290-96 .751

coaches, or coaches of any sport for that matter, are recognized as students of pre-Columbian Andean textiles and African art? Simmons is an award- winning artist whose works are displayed in museums and galleries across the United States. A former instructor at the Everson Museum in Syracuse, he also Simmons amassed 290 victories in his career and was the first lacrosse coach taught at SU’s School of Fine Arts. On May 5, 2007, the Syracuse Athletic to win six NCAA Championships. At the time of his retirement, Simmons was the Department paid tribute to Simmons’ accomplishments winningest active coach in the NCAA. with the “Celebration of Champions.” More than 40 of his former players returned to the Carrier Dome to watch as a banner featuring a leather coaching and six NCAA titles in 1983, 1988, 1989, 1990, for the Orange in 1957 and 1958. In 1957, he was jacket was raised to the rafters in his honor. 1993 and 1995. His back-to-back NCAA titles in the second-leading scorer on SU’s undefeated team Roy resides in Fayetteville, N.Y. and lacrosse 1988-89 were the first in the history of Syracuse behind former SU football great Jim Brown, widely remains a part of his life and those of his children. athletics. He then went out and made it three in a regarded as the greatest lacrosse player of all His sons, Ron and Roy III, are former SU players row. time. In 1958, Simmons was the team captain and and his daughter, Robin, played women’s lacrosse at Roy Simmons Jr. built a lacrosse program in played in the North-South All-Star game. He also Cortland. Roy III, who coached under his father and is Syracuse that takes a back seat to no one. First, he was a member of the boxing and fencing teams. a current assistant under head coach John Desko, has brought his team up to the level of the likes of North He graduated from SU in 1959 with a bachelor’s made sure the legacy will live on with the births of Carolina, Johns Hopkins, Maryland and Cornell. Then degree in sculpture. Roy IV and Ryan. he surpassed them. Following graduation, Simmons became the A Syracuse native, Simmons has been a part freshman lacrosse coach and an assistant under his of the Syracuse athletic scene virtually since birth. father. He remained in that capacity until Roy Sr.’s Some of Roy’s earliest memories date back to his retirement in 1970, all the while working extensively days as the team’s mascot during his Dad’s coaching in the art field. reign. He attended Kimball Union Academy in New Simmons won the F. Morris Touchstone Award as Hampshire, where he competed in football, hockey, the Division I Coach of the Year in 1980 and also fencing and lacrosse. Simmons returned to Syracuse coached the North All-Stars that season. Simmons and went on to become an All-American attackman had years that warranted similar recognition, but he is not your run of the mill member of the college coaching fraternity. How many college lacrosse

134 10-time ncaa champions • ‘83 • ‘88 • ‘89 • ‘90 • ‘93 • ‘95 • ‘00 • ‘02 • ‘04 • ‘08