DUKE UNIVERSITY 2016 Men’s Lacrosse Media Guide @DUKE_MLAX DUKEATHLETICS PICTURED: 2 LUKE AARON, 4 CHAD COHAN, 7 BEN SCHARF, 9 CASE MATHEIS, 10 DEEMER CLASS, 11 CHRIS COADY, 12 SEAMUS CONNELLY, 13 JAMIE IKEDA, 14 JOHN SHAFFER, 15 MYLES JONES, 18 ALEX PREZIOSO, 26 JOE KRUY, 41 GREG RHODES, 50 REID MAXMIN AND 91 ROWLAND PETTIT FEB. 12 | HIGH POINT | 7 P.M. FEB. 14 | LEHIGH | 1 P.M. Cobb County Classic (Kennesaw, Ga.) Feb. 20 | vs. Denver | 3 p.m. Feb. 27 | at Jacksonville | 1 p.m. FEB. 29 | MERCER | 7 P.M. Mar. 5 | vs. Harvard | 3 p.m. MAR. 7 | RICHMOND | 7 P.M. Mar. 12 | at Loyola (Md.) | 11 a.m. MAR. 19 | GEORGETOWN | 1 P.M. MAR. 22 | AIR FORCE | 7 P.M. MAR. 26 | SYRACUSE* | 12 P.M. APR. 1 | NORTH CAROLINA* | 6 P.M. Apr. 10 | at Notre Dame* | 12 p.m. Apr. 17 | at Virginia* | 12 p.m. APR. 22 | MARQUETTE | 7 P.M. Apr. 29-May 1 | ACC Championship (Kennesaw, Ga.) | TBA May 8 | at Boston University | 1 p.m. HOME Away | * ACC match All dates and times are ET and are subject to change
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DUKE UNIVERSITY 2016 Men’s Lacrosse Media Guide
@DUKE_MLAX
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2011 Duke Men’s Lacrosse MEDIA GUIDE
Art ChaseSports Information Director
Lindy BrownSenior Associate SportsInformation Director
Cory WaltonSenior Associate SportsInformation Director
Sarah FettersAssociate Sports Information Director
Meredith RiederAssociate Sports Information Director
Ashley WolfAssociate Sports Information Director
STAFF DIRECTORYArt Chase - Assistant Director of Athletics/Sports InformationSport Responsibilities ......................................................... Football Office ............................ 919-684-2614Alma Mater .................................................................. Guilford, 1991 Cell ................................919-599-9820Joined Duke SID ........................................................ August, 2000 Email ........... [email protected]
Lindy Brown - Senior Associate Sports Information DirectorSport Responsibilities ............ W. Basketball, W. Golf, W. Soccer Office ...........................919-684-2664Alma Mater ................................................Western Carolina, 1996 Cell ................................. 919-599-9821 Joined Duke SID ....................................................November, 1999 Email [email protected]
Cory Walton - Senior Associate Sports Information DirectorSport Responsibilities ................................ M. Basketball, M. Golf Office ..............................919-668-1712Alma Mater ...................................... University of Missouri, 2006 Cell ................................. 765-337-2063Joined Duke SID ..........................................................August, 2015 Email [email protected]
Meredith Rieder Associate Sports Information DirectorSport Responsibilities ...........M. Lacrosse, M. Soccer, Wrestling Office ............................919-684-3328Alma Mater ................................................................Denison, 2002 Cell ................................... 919-812-6741Joined Duke SID ........................................................ August, 2008 Email [email protected]
Ashley Wolf - Associate Sports Information DirectorSport Responsibilities .................................... Baseball, Volleyball Office ...........................919-668-4393Alma Mater ................................................................. Cornell, 2008 Cell ................................ 603-325-2225Joined Duke SID ........................................................ August, 2009 Email .............. [email protected]
Sarah Fetters Associate Sports Information DirectorSport Responsibilities ......... Football (2), Men's Tennis, Rowing Office ...........................919-684-8708Alma Mater ..........................................................Wittenberg, 2008 Cell ................................984-209-9104Joined Duke SID ..........................................................August, 2014 Email .......... [email protected]
Leslie Gaber - Assistant Sports Information DirectorSport Responsibilities ................................................Field Hockey, Office ........................... 919-684-7938 M/W Swimming & Diving, W. Lacrosse Alma Mater .................................................................. DePauw, 2011 Cell ..................................614-519-9872Joined Duke SID .................................................................July, 2011 Email ............ [email protected]
Brad Amersbach - Sports Information AssistantSport Responsibilities ............... XC, M Basketball (2), W. Tennis Office ...........................919-684-2668Alma Mater ....................................................................... Millersville Cell ...............................484-948-8528Joined Duke SID ............................................................... July, 2013 Email ....... [email protected]
Cory Foote - Sports Information AssistantSport Responsibilities ................................................... TF, Fencing Office ............................919-684-2633Alma Mater ..............................................Nebraska-Kearney, 2014 Cell ................................402-518-0886 Joined Duke SID ............................................................... July, 2014 Email ................ [email protected]
Leslie GaberAssistant Sports Information Director
Brad AmersbachSports InformationAssistant
Cory FooteSports InformationAssistant
DUKE MEN’S LACROSSE 2016 MEDIA GUIDE
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GENERAL INFORMATION
Name of School .................................................. Duke UniversityCity/Zip .........................................................Durham, N.C./27708Founded ........................................................ 1838 Trinity CollegeEnrollment ............................................................................ 6,484Colors .............................................................. Royal Blue & WhiteNickname ...................................................................... Blue DevilsConference ............................................................ Atlantic CoastAffiliation ............................................................. NCAA Division IPresident ............................................... Dr. Richard H. BrodheadVice President & Director of Athletics ......................................................................................Kevin WhiteAthletics Web site ...........................................www.GoDuke.comTicket Office ......................................................... (919) 681-BLUE
HISTORYFirst Year of Men’s Lacrosse ................................................1938All-Time Record .....................................520-394-1 (47-122 ACC)NCAA Appearances/Last .................................................19/2015Last Postseason Opponent ........................................Ohio StateResult ...............................................................L, 11-6, First Round
COACHING STAFFHead Coach .......................................................... John DanowskiAlma Mater .................................................................. Rutgers ’76Career Record/Years ..................................................359-178/33Duke Record/Years .........................................................140-38/9 Assistant Coach ..........................................................Ron CaputoAlma Mater .................................................................Scranton ’91Assistant Coach .................................................... Matt DanowskiAlma Mater ....................................................................... Duke ’07Assistant Coach ....................................................Alec JernstedtAlma Mater ....................................................................Towson ‘12Athletic Trainer ...........................................................Joe Ferraro
TEAM INFORMATION2016 Team Captains .....Deemer Class, Chad Cohan, Seamus
Connelly, Jamie Ikeda, Myles Jones, Case Matheis, Rowland
MEDIA INFORMATION IFC-4Duke Sports Information IFCQuickfacts 12016 Schedule 22016 Roster 32016 Roster Breakdown 4 STAFF INFORMATION 5-16Head Coach John Danowski 6-11Assistant Coach Ron Caputo 12Assistant Coach Matt Danowski 13Assistant Coach Alec Jernstedt 14Athletic Trainer Joe Ferraro 15 Sports Performance Coach Carl Christensen 15Equipment Manager Jay Bissette 15Speed & Agility Coach Jeff Howser 16Academic Coordinator Khary McGhee 16Administrative Assistant Erin Stephenson 16Media Relations Director Meredith Rieder 16 TEAM INFORMATION 17-65Luke Aaron 18-19Jack Bruckner 20-21Deemer Class 22-23Chris Coady 24Chad Cohan 25-26Seamus Connelly 27-28Brian Dunne 28-29Danny Fowler 29-30David Gill 31Justin Guterding 32Jack Harrington 33Teddy Henderson 34Jamie Ikeda 35-36Myles Jones 37-38Joe Kruy 39-40Case Matheis 40-41Reid Maxmin 42Thomas Palisi 43Greg Pelton 44Rowland Pettit 45Ethan Powley 46-47Alex Prezioso 47Greg Rhodes 48Kyle Rowe 49-50Mitch Russell 51Ben Scharf 52Jake Seau 53John Shaffer 54-55Greg Shea 55Tripp Transou 56Garrett Van de Ven 57Peter Welch 58Ian Yanulis 59-60Thomas Zenker 60-61Connor Alexander 62CJ Carpenter 62Jack Fowler 62Sean Lowrie 63David McCann 63John Prendergast 63Reed Shaffer 64Brad Smith 64
Teddy Transou 64Turner Uppgren 65Cade Van Raaphorts 65
2015 IN REVIEW 67-732015 Schedule and Results 672015 Individual Awards & Honors 672015 Overall Statistics 682015 Duke ACC Statistics 692015 ACC Season Review 702015 National Rankings 712015 Duke Miscellaneous Stats 71-722015 Statistical Category Leaders 73 DUKE TRADITION 74-82All-Americans 75National Award Winners 76All-ACC Honors 76ACC All-Tournament Team Honors 76ACC Tournament MVP 77NCAA All-Tournament Teams 77North-South Game 77Academic Honors 77-78ACC Annual Statistical Leaders 79Duke and International Lacrosse 80Duke in Professional Lacrosse 80-81Blue Devils in Coaching Ranks 81Duke Hall of Fame 82
DUKE RECORDS 83-102Duke Career Records 84Duke Single Season Records 84-85Duke Single Game Records 85Duke Team Records 85Duke in ACC Records Book 86Duke in NCAA Records Book 86All-Time ACC Tournament Results 87Duke ACC Tournament Records 88Duke in ACC Tournament Records Book 89Duke NCAA Tournament History 90Duke NCAA Tournament Individual Records 91-92Duke NCAA Tournament Team Records 93NCAA Tournament Scoring Recrds 932010 NCAA Championship Recap 94-952013 NCAA Championship Recap 96-972014 NCAA Championship Recap 98-99 DUKE HISTORY 100-148All-Time Duke Captains 101All-Time Duke Letterwinners 102-106Duke Rosters by Number 107-111Duke Captains by Number 112-113Duke All-Time History 114ACC Regular Season History 115-118Duke Year-by-Year Results 119-126All-Time Opponents Series Results 127Opponent-by-Opponent Series Histories 128-134Duke vs. Conferences 135Duke One Goal Games 136-137Duke Overtime Games 138Duke Month-by-Month Records 138-1442016 Schedule Back Cover
CREDITS
The 2016 Duke men’s lacrosse media guide is a product of the Duke Sports Information Office. Editor ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Meredith RiederAssistant Editors ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................Duke Sports InformationPhotos......................................................................................................................................... Jon Gardiner (Duke Photo), Peyton Williams, John Williams, Michelle Pettit
TABLE OF CONTENTS
DUKE MEN’S LACROSSE 2016 MEDIA GUIDE
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2016 SCHEDULE
Day Date Opponent Location Time Coverage
Friday Feb. 12 HIGH POINT Durham, N.C. 7 p.m. BDN+
Sunday Feb. 14 LEHIGH Durham, N.C. 1 p.m. ESPN3
Saturday Feb. 20 vs. Denver Kennesaw, Ga. 2 p.m.
Saturday Feb. 27 at Jacksonville Jacksonville, Fla. 1 p.m.
Monday Feb. 29 MERCER Durham, N.C. 7 p.m. ESPN3
Saturday Mar. 5 vs. Harvard Hempstead N.Y. TBA
Monday Mar. 7 RICHMOND Durham, N.C. 7 p.m. ESPN3
Saturday Mar. 12 at Loyola Baltimore, Md. 11 a.m. CBS Sports Network
Saturday Mar. 19 GEORGETOWN Durham, N.C. 1 p.m. BDN+
Tuesday Mar. 22 AIR FORCE Durham, N.C. 7 p.m. ESPN3
Saturday Mar. 26 SYRACUSE Durham, N.C. 12 p.m. ESPNU
Friday Apr. 1 NORTH CAROLINA Durham, N.C. 6 p.m. ESPNU
Cemented as one of the top coaches in college lacrosse, John Danowski has led the Duke men’s lacrosse team to unprecedented success during his eight-year tenure. Danowski was introduced as Duke’s eighth head men’s lacrosse coach on July 21, 2006 and quickly led the Blue Devils to some of the most successful lacrosse seasons in school history and to three NCAA Championships in five seasons.
In Danowski’s nine years at the helm of the Blue Devils lacrosse program, he has compiled an impressive 140-38 record in leading Duke to seven ACC regular season titles and four ACC tournament titles, eight straight appearances in the national semifinals from 2007-14, four in the NCAA title match and ultimately to the 2010, 2013 and 2014 national titles. The 2014 NCAA crown put Danowski, a winner of 359 career games, among a small group of nine coaches to win three national titles and among eight to capture consecutive crowns. Meanwhile, Duke’s run of eight straight NCAA semifinals rank as the second most of any program since 2000 with Syracuse.
A winner of nearly 80 percent of his games at Duke, the individual awards Blue Devil players have garnered is equally impressive. In only nine seasons, Danowski mentored 57 All-America selections, 28 All-ACC choices, two Tewaaraton Trophy winners, a pair of USILA Attackman of the Year honorees, a USILA Defenseman of the Year, two USILA Midfielder of the Year award recipients and 16 USILA Scholar All-America picks.
While the success on the field is unsurpassed in Duke lacrosse history, the student-athletes excellence in the classroom also is unrivaled. The Blue Devils consistently lead the ACC in All-ACC Academic picks as well as players on the ACC Academic Honor Roll. This past season, Duke had a program-high 38 players – over 80 percent of the team – achieve a 3.0 grade point average for the entire academic year, while Will Haus garnered Scholar All-America honors.
JOHN DANOWSKI
2014 IMCLA Howdy Myers Man of the Year
2013 IMCLA Howdy Myers Man of the Year
2014 NCAA Champions
2013 NCAA Champions
2010 NCAA Champions
2010 USILA Division I National Coach of the Year
1993 NCAA Division I National Coach of the Year
Twelve Conference Championships
• ACC (2007, ‘08, ‘09, ‘12)
• CAA (2006)
• America East (1997, ‘98, 2000)
• North Atlantic Conference (1995, ‘96)
• East Coast Conference (1988, ‘89)
Seven Conference Coach of the Year Awards
• ACC Coach of the Year (2007, ‘11, ‘12)
• CAA Coach of the Year (2002, ‘06)
• North Atlantic Conference (1995, ‘96)
Two Tewaaraton Trophy Award recipients
• Matt Danowski (2007)
• Ned Crotty (2010)
Eighty-EightAll-America Honors
• 34 with Hofstra - 54 with Duke
Fifteen Conference MVPs
• Nine at Hofstra, six at Duke
116 All-Conference Selections
• 90 at Hofstra, 26 at Duke
DANOWSKI COACHING FILE
COACHING HONORS
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NCAA WINNINGEST COACHESWINNING PERCENTAGE (ACTIVE)Coach, School W L Pct.1. John Desko, Syracuse 187 58 .763 2. Bill Tierney, Denver 322 113 .740 3. Dom Starsia, Virginia 348 130 .728 5. Dave Pietramala, J. Hopkins 170 67 .717 6. Jeff Tambroni, Penn State 137 58 .703 7 Mike Pressler, Bryant 306 144 .6808. John Danowski, Duke 330 168 .6639. Kevin Corrigan, Notre Dame 251 129 .661 10. Scott Nelson, Binghamton 240 128 .65211. Seth Tierney, Hofstra 62 41 .602 WINS (ACTIVE)Coach, School W L 1. Dom Starsia, Virginia 348 130 2. John Danowski, Duke 330 1683. Bill Tierney, Denver 322 113 4. Bob Shillinglaw, Delaware 310 283 5. Mike Pressler, Bryant 306 144 6. Kevin Corrigan, Notre Dame 251 129 7. Scott Nelson, Binghamton 240 1288. Don Zimmerman, UMBC 220 1469. John Desko, Syracuse 187 5810. Dave Pietramala, Johns Hopkins 170 67
WINNINGEST COACHES ALL-TIME (BY WINS)Coach, School Yrs. W L1. *Dom Starsia 30 348 130 2. David Urick 33 345 1293. *John Danowski 30 330 1684. Jack Emmer 36 326 1845. *Bill Tierney 28 322 113 6. *Bob Shillinglaw 37 310 283 7. *Mike Pressler 28 306 1449. Dick Garber 36 300 141 9. Glenn Thiel 41 299 21610. Roy Simmons 28 290 96* Active coach
Duke’s 2015 squad was an inexperienced group, featuring an entirely new close defense, a pair of first-year attackmen and a host of other Blue Devils seeing increased minutes for the first time in their careers. The Blue Devils, playing a demand-ing schedule, finished the year 12-6 and advanced to the ACC Championship game before losing to Syracuse by a single goal. Myles Jones headlined the Blue Devils offense with a Duke midfield record 77 points. His efforts earned him the Lt. j.g. Donald MacLaughlin Jr. Award as the nation’s top mid-fielder. Deemer Class and Will Haus also garnered All-America and All-ACC honors as the Blue Devils finished the season ranked eighth in the final Inside Lacrosse poll.
The 2014 campaign was a memorable one as veteran Blue Devils shined and new stars emerged. Senior Jordan Wolf, a first team All-American, headlined Duke’s high-powered offense with fellow attackmen Josh Dionne and Case Matheis. Duke’s newest first midfield line of Deemer Class, Myles Jones and Christian Walsh quickly answered any questions about the Blue Devils at the midfield becoming arguably the most dangerous midfield in the country.
Class captured All-America first team honors in his first season as a starter, while Jones was a second-team All-America pick. Returning after a breakout season at the faceoff X, Brendan Fowler was a third team All-America choice, while defense-man Luke Duprey and Chris Hipps both earned their first All-America awards.
The Blue Devils finished 17-3 overall and captured a share of the ACC regular season title en route to winning their third NCAA title in five seasons and second consecutive. Duke defeated Denver in the NCAA semifinals 15-12 to set up a 2010 NCAA title game rematch with Notre Dame. After Duke grabbed a big lead early, Notre Dame rallied to pull within one goal in the fourth quarter. However, af-ter key plays from Duke’s defense, Brendan Fowler at the X and attackmen Kyle Keenan and Wolf, the Blue Devils emerged with the 11-9 victory over the Fighting Irish.
Duke finished 2013 with a 16-5 record and a share of the ACC regular season title after starting the year 2-4 and falling out of the rankings. Under Danowski’s expertise, the Blue Devils righted the ship and won 14 of its final 15 games of the season. The longtime head coach also became the first coach to lead his team to seven consecutive cham-pionship weekend appearances in his first seven seasons at the helm after Duke upended Notre Dame, 12-11.
Duke landed seven players on the USILA All-America squads with Fowler and David Lawson leading the way with first team honors. Fowler also garnered the ACC Defensive Player of the Year award after leading the ACC in faceoffs and ground balls, while Lawson and Wolf joined him on the All-ACC squad. It marked the second straight season Duke had won the Defensive Player of the Year honor.
After starting the year 2-4 and with reigning NCAA Champion Loyola and perennial power North Carolina on the horizon, the Blue Devils won nine straight to move back into the top 20. The win streak was stopped by a hot North Carolina team in the ACC Tournament semifinal, but Duke caught
fire again in winning the season’s final five games of the year.
The NCAA Tournament started with a thrilling 12-11 double overtime win over 2012 NCAA Champion Loyola. Duke followed that with the one-goal win over the Fighting Irish to advance to Philadelphia for a chance to take home the ultimate prize.
Against Cornell in the semifinals, the Blue Devils opened a big lead in the third quarter and held off a furious comeback by the Big Red for the 16-14 win. Duke found itself playing on Memorial Day for the third time under Danowski against top-seeded Syracuse. After getting off to a slow start against the Orange, Fowler took over at the faceoff X in winning 13 straight draws to spark a 13-2 run that put Duke ahead 13-7. Fowler won 20-of-28 faceoffs overall and was named to NCAA Championship’s Most Outstanding Player. Wolf, Jake Tripucka and Lawson joined Fowler on the All-Tournament Team.
Danowski’s efforts were recognized nationally as he was picked as one of five nominees for the 2013 ESPY Coach of the Year. Duke’s 111 wins since 2007 are the most by any program in that span. In addi-tion, Danowski is just one of five active coaches to have won at least two NCAA titles in his career.
The 2012 campaign was a memorable one for many reasons. The year saw Duke capture its fourth ACC Tournament title in six years, advance to the NCAA semifinal for the sixth consecutive season and Danowski win his third ACC Coach of the Year honor.
The Blue Devils finished the season with a 15-5 record and earned both the ACC regular season and tournament crowns. Despite starting the season 3-3, Duke went 10-1 in the months of March and April to enter the NCAA Tournament as the No. 3 seed.
Duke upened perennial power Syracuse in the opening round before cruising past Colgate in the quarterfinal to earn a berth in the NCAA semifinals for the ninth time in program history and making Danowski just the second NCAA Division I men’s lacrosse coach in history to advance to champion-ship weekend in each his first six seasons at the helm of a program.
The individual accolades flowed in for the Blue Devils as well in 2012 as CJ Costabile catpured a myriad of ACC and national awards. The long stick midfielder was named the ACC Co-Defensive Player of the Year, captured the Lt. j.g. Donald Ma-cLaughlin Jr. Award as the nation’s top midfielder and became Duke’s first winner of the Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award. Senior Robert Rotanz etched his name in the Duke records book, becoming the first midfielder in program history to register 40 goals en route to earning USILA All-America first team honors. In addition, Jordan Wolf joined Costa-bile and Rotanz on the All-ACC team to become the first Duke player to garner All-ACC honors in his first two seasons.
Overall, Duke landed five players on the All-America squads, while Costabile and Rotanz both earned Scholar All-America recognition. Always excelling in the classroom, Duke led the ACC once again with 14 All-ACC Academic selections.
Under the keen eye of Danowski in 2011, the Blue Devils advanced to their fifth straight and seventh overall national semifinals and finished with a 14-6 overall record. Duke captured the ACC regular
season title, going 3-0, which included a win over future NCAA Champion Virginia. The Blue Devils defeated Notre Dame, 7-5, to move into the NCAA Semifinal against Maryland.
He was named the ACC Coach of the Year for the second time in his career after capturing the regu-lar season crown. Danowski mentored two All-ACC selections in Costabile and Jordan Wolf, while six Blue Devils captured All-America recognition. Jus-tin Turri earned second team honors and Costabile, Zach Howell and Tom Montelli garnered third team accolades. Wolf and Robert Rotanz both brought in honorable mention nods.
Off the field, Duke once again was the leader in the ACC. The Blue Devils led all squads with 14 players on the All-ACC Academic Team. Overall 27 players were named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll, nearly twice as many as the next closest ACC men’s lacrosse program. Howell and Montelli both were selected as USILA Scholar All-Americans, marking the fifth straight year Duke has had at least one recipient of the award.
In 2010, Danowski and the Blue Devils etched their names in the NCAA record book when they captured the program’s first NCAA Championship with a 6-5 overtime victory over Notre Dame. With the departure of many top players, Duke followed
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2010 with a thrilling 2011 season.The preseason No. 1 pick in 2010, Duke finished
with a 16-4 overall record, winning 14 of its final 15 games. Under Danowski’s leadership in the NCAA Tournament, the Blue Devils outscored their opponents 55-32 and outlasted both Virginia and Notre Dame in heart-stopping one-goal victories on championship weekend.
Much as he had done the previous three seasons, Danowski masterfully guided the 2010 squad through the ups and downs of a season and tutored some of the top players in Division I lacrosse. Under his watchful eye, senior attackman Ned Crotty cemented himself as one of the top Blue Devil players in program history en route to winning the 2010 Tewaaraton Trophy, the top prize in college lacrosse, and being selected No. 1 in the Major League Lacrosse draft.
In all, Danowski coached five All-America selec-tions in 2010 with Crotty taking home first team honors for the second straight seasons. The Blue Devils landed three players on the All-ACC squad and five on the NCAA All-Tournament Team under the longtime coach’s tutelage. In the annual Major League Lacrosse draft, Duke set a benchmark with three players going among the top four picks as Crotty went No. 1, Max Quinzani at No. 3 and Parker McKee in the No. 4 spot.
Arguably, one of Danowski’s best coaching performances came in the 2009 season after the departure of the NCAA leading scoring duo of Matt Danowski and Zack Greer. The Blue Devils sur-prised some as they ran their way to a 15-4 record, an ACC title and a bid to the NCAA Semifinals.
Under the guidance of Danowski, Crotty intro-duced himself as one of the top attackers in the country as he garnered the USILA’s Attackman of the Year award as well as the ACC Player of the Year honor.
Danowski mentored five All-Americas, two All-ACC honorees as well as the USILA’s pick for attackman of the year in 2009. The squad was also highly successful in the classroom as 12 players earned a place on the All-ACC Academic Team. Twenty-eight players overall achieved a 3.0 grade point average for the 2008-09 academic year to lead all ACC lacrosse programs and Max Quinzani picked up his second career ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-America award.
In 2008, he guided the team to an 18-2 overall record, the ACC regular season and tournament championships and the squad’s second con-secutive appearance in the national semifinals. He coached nine All-Americas, including three first-team honorees, the USILA Player of the Year as well as the USILA’s picks for attackman and defenseman of the year.
The Blue Devils achieved an equal amount of suc-cess in the classroom under Danowski’s watch as 15 players earned a spot on the ACC All-Academic Team and Quinzani collected ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-America honors. Duke also garnered the ACC Sportsmanship award during the 2008 season.
In his first year at the helm of the Blue Devil program, Danowski guided Duke to the finest season in school history. The Blue Devils went 17-3, captured both the ACC and regular season cham-pionships, earned the program’s first number one
seed in the NCAA Tournament and advanced to the national title game.
For his efforts, he was named the ACC Coach of the Year as well as the Person of the Year by US Lacrosse. The 2007 campaign yielded four first team All-America honorees while attackman Matt Danowski was the consensus national player of the year.
A veteran coach entering his 25th season as a collegiate head coach in 2007, Danowski spent 21 campaigns (1986-06) at Hofstra, compiling an overall record of 192-123 (.609) with eight confer-ence championships, eight NCAA Tournament bids and 17 final national rankings among the top 20 teams in the nation.
Danowski’s impact on the Duke program was immediate as the Blue Devils posted a cumulative grade point average of 3.45 in his first semester at the helm. In addition, the team provided over 500 hours of community service during the semes-ter, continuing Danowski’s philosophy of college student-athletes taking advantage of the full experience.
“The coach-player relationship lasts a lifetime - so much more than two hours every afternoon,” said Danowski, the 1993 NCAA Division I National Coach of the Year who led Hofstra to eight confer-ence championships. “It would be a disservice to the young men in the Duke program if we didn’t care about their futures. To take advantage of the opportunity to teach life lessons is a goal of ours.
“I have learned the importance of adapting to the talent you have on the field,” Danowski said. “You can’t put a square peg into a round hole. I am a firm believer in taking what you have and finding the best way to be efficient with that group.”
The 2006 season marked Danowski’s best in a successful tenure at Hofstra as the Pride matched an NCAA single-season record with 17 victories against just two defeats. In addition, Danowski’s squad captured the Colonial Athletic Association championship, finished the regular season ranked number two in the national poll and advanced to the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals. The 17 wins and .895 winning percentage also set Hofstra single-season team records.
Danowski guided the Pride to East Coast Confer-ence crowns in 1988 and 1989, and he was honored as the NCAA Division I National Coach of the Year in 1993 after leading Hofstra to the national tournament for the first time since 1978. The 1995 and 1996 seasons yielded North Atlantic Confer-ence titles for Hofstra, and Danowski then led the Pride to America East Conference championships in 1997, 1998 and 2000.
Having directed the Pride to a record of 71-16 in regular season conference games with nine league MVPs and 90 all-conference picks, Danowski is the only lacrosse coach in Hofstra history to win an NCAA Tournament game (4-8 record), including a 2001 first round contest in which the Pride rallied from an 11-7 deficit with seven goals in the fourth quarter against Virginia en route to a 15-14 over-time win over the Cavaliers. Hofstra’s first tourney win was in come-from-behind fashion as well as the Pride outscored Massachusetts 6-3 in the second half for a 9-8 victory in 1993.
The Danowski Era at Hofstra produced 34 USILA All-America selections including first team choices
Brian Spallina (2000), Doug Shanahan (2001), Nicky Polanco (2002), Brett Moyer (2006) and Chris Unterstein (2006). In addition, Shanahan was the recipient of the Tewaraaton Trophy as the nation’s top player in 2001. As well, Hofstra has sent 30 players to the annual North-South All-Star Game since 1986, with Shanahan (2001) and Moyer (2006) earning game MVP honors. Former Hofstra standout Blake Miller, a member of the 1998 United States squad that captured the world title and the 2004 MLL Offensive Player of the Year, Polanco and Shanahan are currently playing for the United States squad at the International Lacrosse Federa-tion World Championships in Ontario, Canada. Polanco is a two-time MLL Defensive Player of the Year (2004 & 2005) while Shanahan was the MVP of the 2002 ILF World Championships in Perth, Australia.
Prior to his stint at Hofstra, Danowski spent three seasons as the head coach at Long Island University-C.W. Post, helping the Pioneers to a 27-16 (.628) ledger from 1983-85. He received his start in coaching in 1982 as an assistant coach at LIU-C.W. Post in 1982.
With four conference coach of the year awards to his credit, Danowski was inducted into the Long Island Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2001. He is a three-time winner of the Joseph “Frenchy” Julien Sportsmanship Award (1988, 1989 & 1994) presented by the Metropolitan New York Offi-cials Association and received the James Adams Sportsmanship Award from the National Intercol-legiate Lacrosse Officials Association in 1994.
A 1976 graduate of Rutgers University where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in envi-ronmental science/education, Danowski was a four-year letterman in lacrosse and continues to hold several Scarlet Knight records. He established school single-game records for assists (13 vs. Penn State, 1973) and total points (14 vs. Penn State, 1974) and a single-season standard for assists with 54 in 1973. He currently ranks second on Rutgers’ all-time list for assists (120) and is eighth in total points (177). Danowski, who helped the Scarlet Knights to NCAA Tournament appearances in 1973 and 1974, was a three-time recipient of the program’s Sasser Award, an honor presented annu-ally to the team’s leader in assists. Born March 12, 1954 in Bronxville, N.Y., Danowski went on to earn a master’s degree in counseling/college student development from LIU-C.W. Post in 1978.
Danowski’s father, Ed, was an All-America half-back on the gridiron at Fordham in 1932 and 1933 who later starred for the New York Giants in the National Football League. The elder Danowski led the NFL in passing in 1935 and 1938, earning All-NFL honors in both of those seasons, and guided the Giants to league championships in 1934 and 1938. He later served as the head football coach at his alma mater from 1946-54.
Danowski and his wife, Patricia, have two children, Kate, a former lacrosse letterwinner and 2005 graduate of Quinnipiac University, and Matt, a 2008 Duke graduate and former captain of the lacrosse program.
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DANOWSKI YEAR-BY-YEAR HISTORY
YEAR SCHOOL RECORD ACHIEVEMENTS
1983 LIU-C.W. Post 9-6
1984 LIU-C.W. Post 6-7
1985 LIU-C.W. Post 12-3 Ranked as high as No. 4 nationally
2006 Hofstra 17-2 Colonial Athletic Association champions
Matched NCAA single-season record with 17 wins
NCAA Tournament (Quarterfinals)
Set school records for wins (17) & winning percentage (.895)
Colonial Athletic Association Coach of the Year
Final national ranking: 2
2007 Duke 17-3 Atlantic Coast Conference champions
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Matched NCAA single-season record with 17 wins
NCAA Tournament (Finalist)
NCAA-high nine wins over opponents ranked in the top 10
Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year
Final national ranking:2
2008 Duke 18-2 Atlantic Coast Conference champions
NCAA single-season record 18 wins
NCAA Tournament Semifinalist
No. 1 ranking for seven weeks during the season
Defeated 11 ranked opponents and five in the top 10
USILA National Player of the Year
USILA Turnbull & Schmeisser Awards
ACC Spring Sportsmanship Award
Final national ranking: 3
2009 Duke 15-4 Atlantic Coast Conference champions
NCAA Tournament Semifinalist
Defeated 10 ranked opponents and three in the top 10
USILA Turnbull Award
Final national ranking: 3
2010 Duke 16-4 NCAA Champion
Tewaaraton Trophy
USILA Division I Coach of the Year
Defeated seven ranked opponents and four in the top 10
Final national ranking: 1
Major League Lacrosse Picks No. 1, No. 3, No. 4
2011 Duke 14-6 NCAA Semifinalist
ACC Coach of the Year
ACC Regular Season Champions
Defeated seven ranked opponents and six in the top 10
Final national ranking: 3
2012 Duke 15-5 NCAA Semifinalist
ACC Coach of the Year
ACC Regular Season Champions
ACC Tournament Champions
Defeated eight ranked opponents
Final national ranking: 4
2013 Duke 16-5 NCAA Champion
IMLCA Division I Man of the Year
ACC Co-Regular Season Champions
Defeated seven ranked opponents
Final national ranking: 1
2014 Duke 17-3 NCAA Champion
IMLCA Division I Man of the Year
ACC Co-Regular Season Champions
Defeated nine ranked opponents
Final national ranking: 1
2015 Duke 12-6 NCAA First Round
ACC Tournament Runners-Up
Defeated six ranked opponents
Final national ranking: 8
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No. Date Opponent Score
10 1984 C.W. Post defeated Southampton 14-5
25 1985 C.W. Post defeated St. John’s 13-5
50 May 14, 1988 Hofstra defeated Princeton 7-3
75 April 23, 1991 Hofstra defeated Drexel 21-11
100 March 25, 1995 Hofstra defeated Vermont 11-10
125 March 7, 1998 Hofstra defeated No. 20 Delaware 13-11
150 March 27, 2000 Hofstra defeated Air Force 21-4
175 April 6, 2002 Hofstra defeated No. 14 Towson 13-7
200 April 15, 2005 Hofstra defeated Drexel 11-5
225 March 24, 2007 Duke defeated Georgetown 6-4
250 April 25, 2008 Duke defeated North Carolina + 17-6
275 March 27, 2010 Duke defeated Georgetown 15-10
300 Februrary 11, 2012 Duke defeated Rutgers 16-8
325 April, 20, 2013 Duke defeated Rutgers 16-7
+ACC Tournament
JOHN DANOWSKI BENCHMARK VICTORIES
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Ron Caputo is in his ninth season as a member of the Duke lacrosse coaching staff. One of the great lacrosse minds nationally, Caputo works with the midfield and faceoff specialists.
In his eight seasons with the Blue Devils, Duke has posted a 123-35 record, captured three ACC titles, advanced to the NCAA Semifinals seven times and ultimately won the 2010, 2013 and 2014 national championships. Duke has ranked among the top 11 in scoring offense in each of the past eight campaigns and was among the top six in seven of those, including the No. 4 spot in 2015.
One year removed from a record-breaking performance from a midfield line, the duo of Myles Jones and Deemer Class picked up where they left off. Jones broke the career and single-season records for points by a Duke midfielder and earned the national Midfielder of the Year award from the USILA. Class ranked fourth on the team in points en route to earning second team All-America recognition.
In 2014, Caputo mentored arguably the most talented midfield group in Duke’s history. The trio of Class, Jones and Christian Walsh combined for 97 goals and 79 assists for a midfield record 176 points. Class’ and Jones’ 65 and 63 respective points both were a program-best. Class went on to earn first team All-America honors. Overall, Duke ranked second nationally in scoring offense with 14.85 goals per game.
Working closely with the faceoff specialists and the midfield, Duke has won just over 60 percent (1980-3221) of its restarts over the past seven seasons, including an impressive 62.5 percent in 2013. Under Caputo’s watch, Duke has had great success at the X with All-Americans CJ Costabile and Brendan Fowler. In 2012, Caputo helped mentor Costabile and Fowler to above .500 faceoff percentages as they finished with .526 and .604 win percentages at the X, respectively. In 2013, Fowler took it one step further as he established a NCAA single season record for faceoffs won with 339. He picked up the ACC Defensive Player of the Year honor as well as being named the NCAA Championship Most Outstanding player after winning 20-of-28 faceoffs in the title game.
Perhaps even more impressive in 2013 was the play of Duke’s midfield. The Blue Devils’ two midfield lines combined for 223 of Duke’s 464 points and 132 of the 295 goals in 2013. Senior David Lawson flourished in his final season, earning All-ACC and first team All-American, while Jake Tripucka and Josh Offit also both garnered All-American accolades.
In 2012 with Caputo guiding the group again, midfielder Robert Rotanz had a record-setting season, registering 40 goals and earning USILA All-America first team honors. His 40 tallies are the most by a Duke midfielder in program history. In addition, Justin Turri earned USILA All-America honorable mention honors after netting 19 goals and 32 points overall.
Coming off the national championship in 2010 and returning just 48 percent of its scoring, Duke finished 2011 ranked sixth in scoring offense with 12.2 goals per game and had three midfielders with at least 25 points on the year. Turri earned USILA All-America second team honors, while Rotanz captured an honorable mention nod.
In 2010, the Blue Devils won 54.5 percent of their restarts to rank 13th nationally, while senior Sam Payton was 14th individually. Offensively, Duke ranked second in scoring offense with 13.45 goals per game. The Blue Devils also ranked second in assists per game (8.35) and points per game (21.8) under Caputo’s watch.
In Caputo’s inaugural season with the Blue Devils, Duke led the nation in scoring offense with 15.2 goals per game. The squad won an NCAA record 18 games and advanced to the NCAA Semifinals for the second consecutive season under his assistance as the Blue Devils featured the top two individual scorers in NCAA history in Matt Danowski and Zack Greer.
Prior to his arrival at Duke, Caputo spent four seasons (2003-06) on the Hofstra University men’s lacrosse staff as an assistant coach. He joined the Pride in 2004 as a volunteer assistant coach for current Blue Devil head coach John
RON CAPUTO Assistant Coach • 8th Season • Scranton ’91
Danowski, who served as the head coach at Hofstra from 1986-2006, as the Pride compiled an overall record of 35-28 and a 14-9 mark in Colonial Athletic Conference play, during his tenure.
In 2006, Caputo worked alongside Danowski to help lead Hofstra to an overall record of 17-2, a mark that included a perfect 6-0 mark versus CAA opponents, and a final national ranking of No. 2. The Pride won the CAA Championship and reached the NCAA Quarterfinals, while setting a school record for wins and winning percentage (.895).
Before his stint at Hofstra, Caputo served as a varsity assistant lacrosse coach from 1997-2003 at Syosset (N.Y.) High School, where he coached Blue Devil teammates and brothers Dan and Chris Loftus. A 1991 graduate of the University of Scranton, Caputo led Syosset to three county semifinal appearances and one Nassau County Championship game berth.
Caputo is married to the former Randi Heller of Farmingdale, N.Y., and the couple has four children, Samantha, Owen, Jake and Jayme. The family resides in Holly Springs, N.C.
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Former Duke standout Matt Danowski joined the men’s lacrosse staff as an assistant coach in July 2012. Danowski works with Duke’s attackmen.
Duke’s offense has flourished under Danowski’s guidance, ranking second and third nationally in scoring in 2014 and 2013, respectively. In 2015, following the departure of All-American Jordan Wolf, Duke was fourth nationally in scoring offense at 14.28 goals per game. The Blue Devils have averaged over 14 goals per game in each of Danowski’s three seasons.
Justin Guterding became a household name in collegiate lacrosse in 2015 with Danowski’s guidance. The Long Island native finished his rookie season with 52 goals and 70 points overall, the second most by any freshman in Division I. He was just shy of passing Duke’s rookie records for goals and points. Perhaps even more impressive was the mentorship Danowski did with attackman Jack Bruckner in his first year at the position. A lifetime midfielder, Bruckner made the switch and ranked third on the team in scoring with 47 goals and 13 assists for 60 points. Overall in 2015, Duke’s attacking trio of Guterding, Bruckner and Matheis accounted fo 42 percent of the Blue Devils’ points.
Danowski’s second season surpassed his debut in 2013 as the Blue Devils offense finished the year ranked second nationally in scoring offense (14.85), assists per game (9.0) and points per game (23.85). Under Danowski’s tutelage, Wolf completed his career in record-setting fashion. Wolf, a 2014 Tewaaraton Award finalist, became the first Blue Devil and ACC player overall to score over 100 points in a season with 64 goals and 39 assists for 103 points. He finished his illustrious career with 304 points to rank second in Duke history, only behind his mentor Danowski.
In his first season at the helm, Duke’s offense flourished, ranking third nationally with 14.05 points per game. Wolf excelled on attack with a then career-best 57 goals and 85 points. Overall, Duke’s attacking trio of Wolf, Josh Dionne and Case Matheis were three of the team’s top four scorers and combined for 187 points, 40 percent of the Blue Devils’ total. Both Wolf and Dionne were among the top four goal scorers in the ACC.
Danowski, the NCAA all-time leading scorer and the son of the Duke head coach, joined the staff after a stellar career in which he led the Blue Devils to three NCAA semifinal berths, two national runner-up finishes, two ACC Tournament Championships and a 63-18 overall record. The 2007 consensus National Player of the Year as the recipient of both the Tewaaraton Trophy and the USILA Lt. Raymond J. Enners Award, Danowski finished his career with a NCAA record 353 points from 170 goals and 183 assists.
Peppered throughout the ACC and NCAA records books, Danowski collected nearly every award possible during his illustrious collegiate career. He was a three-time USILA first team All-American, three-time Tewaaraton Trophy finalist and three-time ACC Player of the Year selection and is one of just two players in NCAA history to score 90-plus points in multiple seasons. In addition, he twice won the USILA Lt. Col. J.I. Turnbull Award as the nation’s top attackman and is one of three players in ACC history to earn the ACC Rookie of the Year and ACC Player of the Year accolades during his career.
Danowski began his career with the Blue Devils in 2004, leading Duke in scoring with 42 points en route to being named the ACC Rookie of the Year and an honorable mention All-American. As a sophomore, the Farmingdale, N.Y., native led the program to new heights as the Blue Devils compiled a 17-3 record, won the ACC regular season title and advanced to the NCAA title game. He earned the first of his two USILA National Attackman of the Year awards after amassing a then Duke single-season record 92 points.
In 2007, behind Danowski’s 96 points, Duke again advanced to the national title game and finished with a 17-3 overall record. After leading the nation in points with 96, he was voted the consensus national player of the year and a first team All-American. He closed out his career in 2008 by pacing the nation in points with an ACC and Duke single-season record 97. The Blue Devils captured their second consecutive ACC Tournament crown on their way to a program-record
18 wins and a second consecutive berth in the NCAA semifinals. After graduation, Danowski was selected second overall in the 2008 Major
League Lacrosse draft. He is a four-time MLL All-Star and was named to the All-MLL team in 2010 and 2011. He currently plays for the expansion Charlotte Hounds of the MLL and was named to the All-MLL squad after a stellar season in which he led the Hounds to the MLL Championship game.
Danowski, a history major, earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 2007 and completed his master’s degree in liberal studies in 2009. He is married to former Duke women’s lacrosse player Virginia Crotty. The couple married October 11, 2014 in Durham, N.C.
MATT DANOWSKI Assistant Coach • 2nd Season • Duke ’07
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Alec Jernstedt joined the Duke men’s lacrosse coaching staff in August of 2015. He will work closely with the Blue Devils’ defensive corps.Jernstedt, a native of Wilsonville, Ore., was a three-year letterwinner for Towson University. As a defenseman for the Tigers, Jernstedt played in 32 career games
and helped lead Towson to the Colonial Athletic Association Championship game in 2009 and 2010.A defensive and longstick midfielder a Towson, Jernstedt finished his career with 29 ground balls, 11 caused turnovers and three goals and an assist.Prior to joining the Blue Hens staff, Jernstedt served as a youth and club lacrosse coach on both sides of the country. He was the head coach of the Rhino
Lacrosse Club in Portland, Ore., from 2009-12 and followed that by working as a youth coach and marketing director for the Next Level Lacrosse Club in Bethesda, Md.He has also volunteered as a coach for FCA Lacrosse at the US Lacrosse Under-15 World Championships at Disney’s Wide World of Sports in Orlando, Fla. At Towson, Jernstedt was a Dean’s List student at Towson where he also was involved with P.A.W.S (Proud Athletes Who Serve) and Athletes in Action. He
graduated from Wilsonville (Ore.) High School where he was an All-State midfielder while also competing for the football, basketball, and track & field teams. He and his wife, Kelly Cianciotta, a former softball player at Georgetown University, reside in Durham.
ALEC JERNSTEDT Assistant Coach • 1st Season • Towson ‘12
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Joe Ferraro, a member of the Duke Athletic Department for 20 years, serves as the athletic trainer for the Blue Devil men’s lacrosse program. A native of Cockeysville, Md., Ferraro handles the health care for Duke’s men’s lacrosse and men and women’s golf. He joined the Duke Athletic Training Staff in
the fall of 1995 after serving as the Acting Head Athletic Trainer at Guilford College in the spring of 1995.Ferraro earned a bachelor of science degree in justice & policy studies from Guilford College in 1993, and went on to earn a master of science degree in injury
prevention & management from Springfield College in 1999.
JOE FERRARO Athletic Trainer • 21st Season • Guilford College ’93
Carl Christensen joined the Duke strength and conditioning staff in January of 2009. He came to Duke after spending nearly three years as the Assistant Director of Strength and Conditioning at Missouri State. At Duke, Christensen is specifically responsible for the design, implementation, and evaluation of the strength and conditioning programs for the men and women’s swimming and diving, women’s rowing and men’s lacrosse teams.
Prior to arriving at Missouri State, Christensen held a similar position at the University of Arkansas. He worked with the Razorbacks’ softball, soccer, tennis, and swimming teams.
Christensen served as a graduate assistant at University of Wyoming where he worked closely with the swimming and diving and golf teams and assisted with various other squads.
A 2003 graduate of Chadron State College in Chadron, Neb., Christensen was a two-year letterwinner for the Eagles’ football squad. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 2003 and went on to get his master’s from the University of Wyoming.
He is certified by the NSCA and USAW organizations. Christensen resides in Durham with his wife Michelle.
CARL CHRISTENSENSports PerformanceChadron State College ’03 | 8th Season
Jay Bissette enters his fifth season as the equipment coordinator for the men’s lacrosse team. Bissette spent the 2007 season as an intern in the Duke football equipment office and has been the Head Equipment Manager for Duke’s West Campus since 2009. He also serves as the equipment manager of the women’s soccer team.
A native of Wilson, N.C., Bissette earned a degree in management of recreation facilities and services from East Carolina in 2007. He worked as a student manager in the equipment room at East Carolina for four years and was the head student manager for the 2006 season.
Bissette resides in Durham with his wife Victoria.
JAY BISSETTEEquipment CoordinatorEast Carolina ’07 | 7th Season
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Former ACC champion and All-America Jeff Howser is in his 11th season as Duke’s speed and conditioning coach.
A 1971 graduate of Duke, Howser was a six-time ACC champion. Howser was named as one of the ACC’s top 50 track athletes of all-time in 2003. He went on to earn a bronze medal at the 1969 World Championships in the 110-meter high hurdles and was an alternate on the 1968 U.S. Olympic Team.
Howser ran on the international level from 1968-82, was a four-time U.S. Olympic Trials qualifier and two-time U.S. Olympic Trials finalist.
Howser served previous track and field assistant coaching stints at Florida (1971-74), N.C. State (1974-77), Duke (1977-79 & 1989-90) and North Carolina (1979-80).
JEFF HOWSERSpeed & Agility CoachDuke ’71 | 15th Season
KHARY MCGHEEAcademic CoordinatorRutgers ’97 | Sixth Season
Khary McGhee joined the Duke staff in August of 2010 and serves as an academic coordinator in the Academic department.
McGhee came to Duke after serving one year as a Compliance Officer at UNC-Pembroke. He previously worked 11 years as a sports journalist.
A native of Pennsauken, N.J., McGhee graduated from Rutgers University in 1997 and later earned a master’s degree in physical education from UNC-Pembroke.
Meredith Rieder joined the Duke staff in August of 2008 and serves as an Assistant Director of Sports Information. Her primary responsibilities include handling media relations for the men’s soccer, wrestling, women’s tennis and men’s lacrosse programs.
Rieder came to Duke after serving as an Athletic Communications Assistant at Colgate University for three years. A native of Columbus, Ohio, she handled the day-to-day media relations duties for the volleyball, women’s basketball, men’s lacrosse and men and women’s track and cross country teams at Colgate.
She also served as the Assistant Director of Athletic Communications for three years at Hobart and William Smith Colleges in Geneva, N.Y.
Rieder graduated cum laude from Denison University in 2002 with a degree in communication and French. A four-year member of the women’s soccer team at Denison, she was a four-time all-region selection and earned All-America honors as a senior. She helped guide the Big Red to four consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances.
Rieder is a current member of the CoSIDA Academic All-America committee.
MEREDITH RIEDERAssistant Sports Information DirectorDenison ’02 | Eighth Season
Erin Stephenson joined the Duke athletics staff in October of 2007 and serves as an Administrative Assistant for the Blue Devil men’s lacrosse program.
A native of Maine, N.Y., Stephenson played both field hockey and lacrosse at Hartwick College before graduating in 2004 with a bachelor of arts degree in history. She went on to earn a master’s degree in the same discipline from UNC Greensboro in 2006.
Stephenson resides in Chapel Hill with her husband Jonathan and daughter Cora.
ERIN STEPHENSONAdministrative AssistantHartwick ’04 | Ninth Season
CAREER HIGHSSaves: 19, at Mercer, 2/15/15 Goals Allowed: 16, vs. Syracuse, 4/25/14Minutes Played: 61:26 vs. Notre Carolina, 3/15/14Ground Balls: 7, vs. Virginia, 4/11/14Caused Turnovers: 1, twice, last vs. Syracuse, 4/25/14
2015: Played in 13 games with nine starts between the pipes … Compiled a total of 483 minutes and posted a 7-2 record in his nine starts … Made double-digit saves in four games … Stopped a career-high 19 shots in the 16-6 win at Mercer (2/15) … Posted 12 saves in a 17-13 loss to No. 1 Denver (2/14) … Had 10 saves in wins over Air Force (2/8) and at Georgetown (3/14) … Finished the season with 86 saves, a .486 save percentage, an 11.30 goals against average, five ground balls and two caused turnovers … ACC Honor Roll.
2014: Duke’s starting goaltender … Finished the year with a 9.92 goals against average and a .505 save percentage … Started the final 18 games of the year and finished with a 15-3 record … Earned the starting role after coming off the bench to make nine saves in a 14-10 victory over Denver … Registered 10-plus saves in eight of his 18 starting assignments … Made a career-high 15 stops in a loss to Maryland (2/26) and again in the 9-8 overtime victory over North Carolina (3/15) … Had 14 saves as Duke beat Virginia 17-15 (4/11) … Also picked up a career-high seven ground balls against the Cavaliers … Saved at least 50 percent of shots he faced in nine of his 18 starts, including the NCAA Championship game against Notre Dame … Stopped 59 percent of shots faced (10-of-17) in 15-7 win at Notre Dame (4/5) … Picked up five ground balls versus the Irish in the regular season … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2013: Saw action in 10 games in goal … Played a career-high 19 minutes between the pipes in the win over Marquette (5/5) ... Made a career-high seven saves versus Mercer (2/17) … Stopped two shots in the final minute of action in the NCAA Championship game versus Syracuse (5/27) … Recorded at least one save in eight of his 10 outings … Allowed 14 goals for an 11.14 goals against average … Compiled 19 saves for a .576 save percentage … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A four-year letterwinner at Deerfield Academy ... Tabbed as the No. 29 overall recruit by Inside Lacrosse and the No. 3 goalie prospect by the publication ... Led Deerfield Academy to a 60-4 record during his career, including a perfect 15-0 mark his junior campaign ... A 2012 Under Armour All-American ... Had one assist and a 5.15 goals against average for Deerfield his senior season ... Team finished 14-2 in 2012 behind his goaltending ... Team captain ... member of GotSkillz Lacrosse Club ... Also played football and ice hockey.
Personal: Son of Blaine and Mary Aaron ... Has one brother, Sean ... Brother played lacrosse at Union College and was a three-time All-American and earned the Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Award as Division III top goaltender ... Born January 26, 1993.
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 7, vs. Virginia, 4/12/15Assists: 2, 4 times, last vs. Ohio State, 5/9/15Points: 7, vs. Virginia, 4/12/15 Ground Balls: 4, vs. Air Force, 2/8/15Caused Turnovers: 1, 4 times, last vs. Notre Dame, 4/4/15
2015: Started at attack in all 18 games … Ranked second on the team in goals with 47 and third in points with 60 … 47 goals rank 14th in Duke single season history … Ranked fourth in the ACC and 20th nationally in goals per game (2.61) … Scored a team-high five man-up goals … Had at least three goals nine times … Tallied a career-high seven goals in the 15-8 win over ACC foe Virginia (4/12) to help clinch a spot in the ACC Tournament … Garnered ACC and national player of the week honors following his performance against the Cavaliers … The seven goals were the most since Zach Howell had seven in 2011 … Registered five scores in the ACC Championship versus Syracuse (4/26) … Named to the ACC All-Tournament team after his six points on the weekend … Also had five goals and six points overall in Duke’s 17-11 win at Stony Brook (4/15) … Had at least one point in all 18 games and a goal in 16 … Registered multiple goals in 12 outings … ACC Honor Roll.
2014: Played in all 20 games and started the first four contests … Ran on Duke’s second midfield line … Finished the year with seven goals and six assists for 13 points … Registered his first collegiate point with an assist at ACC foe Maryland (2/26) … Scored his first goal as a Blue Devil in victory over Marquette (3/11) … Tallied a career-high two goals in NCAA Tournament first round win over Air Force (5/11) … Also picked up two ground balls versus the Falcons … Provided a pair of assists in final regular season win over Boston University (5/4) … Scored a goal in ACC Tournament loss to Syracuse (4/25) … Had an assist in NCAA Championship game against Notre Dame.
Prep: A four-year letterwinner for Mike Hoppey at Ward Melville … A two-time high school All-American … Amassed 109 goals and 85 assists for 294 points in his scholastic career … Earned first team All-Metro honors in 2013 after tallying 58 goals and 38 assists … Led Ward Melville to the Class A New York State Championship in 2013 … Also selected to the 2013 Under Armour All-America squad and named the 2013 Team Freedom Most Valuable Player at the Champion Lacrosse Showcase … Had 39 goals and 29 assists as a junior to earn second team All-Metro recognition … Named to the All-County squad as a sophomore … Also lettered three years in soccer as a goalie … Named all-league and all-county during his soccer career.
Personal: Son of John and Helene Bruckner … Father played football at the United State Merchant Marine Academy and was inducted into the USMMA Hall of Fame in 2007 … Uncle, Nick, played football at Syracuse and played three seasons with the New York Jets in the NFL … Sister, Amber, is a senior captain of the Wesleyan College field hockey team, while other sister, Helene, played field hockey for C.W. Post ... Born February 12, 1995.
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 6, vs. Syracuse, 3/23/14Assists: 4, vs. Syracuse, 3/23/14Points: 10, vs. Syracuse, 3/23/14 Ground Balls: 5, vs. Harvard, 2/28/15Caused Turnovers: 1, four times, last vs. Notre Dame, 4/5/14
2015: Started all 18 games on Duke’s top midfield line … USILA All-America second team … All-ACC … Ranked fourth on the team with 53 points from 34 goals and 19 assists … Became the 44th player in Duke history to reach 100 career points … Had at least one point in all 18 games and registered at least three goals six times … Scored multiple goals in nine games … Posted a season-high five goals in the narrow 15-14 loss to North Carolina (3/29) … Also collected four ground balls against the Tar Heels … Tallied five points from four goals and an assist in 14-8 victory over Loyola … Scored four points (3g, 1a) in ACC win over Virginia (4/12) to help Duke clinch a spot in the ACC Tournament … Put up five points (3g, 2a) in victory at Stony Brook (4/15) … Registered six points (3g, 3a) versus Providence (3/1) … All-ACC Academic Team … ACC Honor Roll.
2014: Started on Duke’s first midfield line in all 20 games … USILA First Team All-America selection … All-ACC and ACC All-Tournament Team recognition … Ranked second on the team in scoring with 38 goals and 27 assists for 65 points … The 65 points are the most by a Duke midfielder in program history … Was a key component of Duke’s highest scoring midfield in history … Registered his first career hat trick with three goals in the 14-10 win over No. 4 Denver (2/15) … Had a breakout game with six goals and four assists for 10 points in 21-7 win over Syracuse (3/23) to earn ACC Offensive Player of the Week honors … The 10 points were just one point shy of tying the school single-game record … Threw in five goals at Notre Dame (4/5) and registered a pair of tallies and three assists in the victory at Virginia (4/11) … Also had hat tricks against Syracuse (4/25) in the ACC Tournament and versus Denver (5/24) in the NCAA semifinal … Tallied five goals on NCAA Championship weekend, including a pair in the title game against Notre Dame, to earn a spot on the NCAA All-Tournament Team … Finished the year with five hat tricks and three-plus points in 13 outings … Averaged 2.46 goals and 3.91 points in his final 11 games of the season … All-ACC Academic Team … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2013: Played in all 21 games on Duke’s second midfield line … Recorded 12 goals and eight assists for 20 points … Registered his first career point with an assist in the season-opening loss to Denver (2/9) … Tallied his first collegiate goal in 21-9 win over Jacksonville (2/10) … Recorded a career-high three points on two goals and an assist in regular-season finale win over Marquette (5/5) … Also scored twice in victory at Rutgers (4/20) … Notched a point in 14 games … Had one goal in NCAA Quarterfinal win over Notre Dame (5/19) … Picked up a season-high four ground balls against Mercer (2/16) … All-ACC Academic Team … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A three-year letterwinner for Jack Crawford at Loyola Blakefield School ... Ranked as the No. 10 overall recruit and No. 3 midfielder by Inside Lacrosse ... finished his scholastic career with 57 goals and 68 assists for 125 points ... Had a career-high 29 goals and 25 assists in 2011 and scored 22 goals and 31 assists his senior season ... A two-time US Lacrosse All-America selection ... Voted all-state first team as a junior and senior ... Led Loyola Blakefield to MIAA Championship finals in 2012 ... Voted the team’s Most Valuable Offensive Player ... A finalist for the C Markland Kelly Award ... Participated in the Under Armour All-American senior game ... Helped lead his club lacrosse team FCA to U-19 Vail Shootout title ... Also lettered three seasons in football ... Two-time All-MIAA in football.
Personal: Son of William Deemer III and Angela Class ... Has three sisters, Marisa, Cabrini and Ava ... Cousin, Scott Digs, played lacrosse at Duke from 1996-1999 ... Cousin, Tyler Class, plays lacrosse at Guilford and cousin, Chandler, is a member of the Lynchburg lacrosse team ... Uncle, Andrew Fava, played baseball at NC State (1983-86) ... Born June 24, 1993 in Towson, Md.
CAREER HIGHSGround Balls: 3, vs. Rutgers, 4/19/14Caused Turnovers: 1, twice, last vs. Syracuse, 3/23/14
2015: Played in three games … Collected one ground ball against Boston University (5/3).
2014: Played in 11 games … Picked up a career-high three ground balls in win over Rutgers (4/19) … Also registered a caused turnover against the Scarlet Knights … Collected two ground balls against Stony Brook (2/23) … Registered a caused turnover versus Syracuse (3/23).
2013: Saw the field in eight contests … Finished the season with two ground balls, picking one up versus Mercer (2/17) and Marquette (5/5) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: Played two seasons at St. John’s Prep and two seasons at Buckingham Browne and Nichols ... lettered all four seasons ... rated the No. 23-ranked defenseman by Inside Lacrosse and the No. 1 defenseman out of Massachusetts by Bostonlax ... earned all-Catholic Conference in both seasons with St. John’s Prep ... helped guide St. John’s to the 2010 Massachusetts State title ... voted to the All-Independent School League team each of his two campaigns ... also selected to the Boston Herald and Boston Globe All-Scholastic teams ... also earned four letters in football at both schools ... is a member of the Duke football team.
Personal: Son of Edward and Janice Coady ... has two brothers, Cam and Connor ... Born July 28, 1992 in Winchester, Mass.
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 3, twice, last vs. Harvard, 2/28/15Assists: 3, vs. Jacksonville, 2/8/14Points: 5, twice, last vs. Harvard, 2/28/15Ground Balls: 2, vs. Jacksonville, 2/8/14Caused Turnovers: 1, vs. Harvard, 3/29/14
2015: Played in 15 games with 10 starting assignments on both attack and midfield … Finished the season with 14 goals and seven assists for 21 points … Registered hat tricks versus Denver (2/14) and against Harvard (2/28) … Added two assists against the Crimson for a career-high five points … Tallied two goals in wins over Providence (3/1), Georgetown (3/14) and Boston University (5/3) … Collected a season-high two ground balls in the ACC Semifinal win over No. 1 Notre Dame.
2014: Played in 18 games with two starting assignments … Tallied seven goals and 10 assists for 17 points … Earned his first career start in the season-opening victory over Jacksonville (2/8) … Tallied two goals and three assists for five points against the Dolphins … Threw in a pair of scores in the NCAA semifinal victory over Denver (5/24) … Registered three points from a goal and two helpers versus Harvard (3/29).
2013: Played in five games … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A three-year letterwinner for Chris Packard at Saint Ignatius College Preparatory School ... Rated as the No. 39 attackman by Inside Lacrosse ... Tallied 82 goals and 53 assists for 135 points in his scholastic career ... Had 58 goals and 89 points overall his senior season ... Also picked up 42 ground balls in 2012 ... Helped lead Saint Ignatius College Prep to a 21-1 record and a No. 3 West Coast ranking his final campaign ... Garnered All-America honors in 2012 ... Also named to the All-America Adrenaline team in 2012 ... Helped guide team to the West Catholic Athletic League titles as a sophomore and senior ... Voted to the All-West Coast Athletic League first team ... Played for West Coast Starz select team ... A two-time member of the West Coast Starz All-Star Team in 2011 as well as the California Gold All-Star squad ... Garnered all-star team recognition at both the Gait Cup Tournament and King of the Hill Tournament in 2011 ... Also played for the Alcatraz Outlaws in 2011.
Personal: Son of Christopher and Angela Cohan ... Brother, Dax, was a four-year member of the Duke lacrosse team and graduated in 2014 ... Has one sister, Christina ... Born April 26, 1994.
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 1, 5 times, last vs. Mercer, 2/15/15Assists: 1, vs. High Point, 2/7/15 Points: 1, 6 times, last vs. Mercer, 2/15/15Ground Balls: 1, vs. High Point, 4/5/13
2015: Saw action in eight games … Scored a goal in a win over Mercer (2/15) … Registered an assist in season-opening victory at High Point (2/7).
2014: Saw action in eight games … Finished the year with two goals … Notched a goal in the win at Furman (3/18) and again in the NCAA Tournament first round victory over Air Force (5/11).
2013: Saw action in six games … Registered his first collegiate point with a goal in win over Jacksonville (2/10) … Also had a goal at Marquette (5/5) … Picked up a ground ball versus High Point … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A four-year letterwinner for Chris Sweet at Duxbury High School ... Compiled 145 goals and 72 assists for 217 points in his scholastic career ... Had a career-high 87 points from 60 goals and 27 assists his senior campaign ... Helped lead Duxbury to consecutive state titles in 2011 and 2012 ... Had 30 goals and 40 points overall as a sophomore despite missing 15 games to injury ... Tallied 35 points as a freshman, helping guide the Dragons to the Massachusetts state title ... A two-time All-Patriot League honoree ... Was a member of the Laxachusetts Lacrosse Club as well as the GotSkillz Lacrosse Club ... Invited to try out for the US Under-19 national team ... Also played football and was a starter on two state championship teams.
Personal: Son of Michael and Emily Connelly ... Father played lacrosse at Cornell ... Has two brothers, Tommy and Liam and one sister, Maggie ... Born September 1, 1993.
CAREER HIGHSGround Balls: 4, vs. Virginia, 4/12/15Caused Turnovers: 4, vs. Mercer, 2/15/15
2015: Started 18 games on close defense … Led all close defensemen with 30 ground balls and 15 caused turnovers … Picked up at least one ground ball in 16 of 18 outings … Collected a season-high four ground balls in ACC win over Virginia (4/12) to clinch a spot in the ACC Tournament … Grabbed three ground balls four times, including in the ACC semifinal victory over No. 1 Notre Dame (4/24) … Forced four turnovers at Mercer (2/15) … Had two caused turnovers in loss at No. 1 Syracuse (3/22) … Had at least one caused turnover in 11 games … All-ACC Academic Team … ACC Honor Roll.
2014: Played in nine games with one start on close defense … Picked up three ground balls and registered one caused turnover … Had a ground ball at Loyola (3/9) and in wins over Syracuse (3/23) and Rutgers (4/19) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A star defenseman for Jack Moran at Chaminade … Selected as an Under Armour All-American in 2013 after helping lead Chaminade to CHSAA Championship … Also voted to the Newsday All-Long Island Second Team and to the CHSAA all-league squad … Named the 2012 CHSAA Defenseman of the Year after Chaminade went 16-2 … Helped anchor a defense that allowed just 10 goals once in 2012 and once again the following season … Named to the 2012 Warrior 40 squad … Also played football … Voted to 2012 Newsday All-Long Island First Team … Voted the 2012 CHSAA Championship Defensive Player of the Game in the CHSAA title game.
Personal: Son of Paul and Noelle Dunne ... Born Apri 21, 1995.
DANNY FOWLER RS-Sophomore • g • 5-11 • 190 • Wantagh, N.Y. (Chaminade)
3
CAREER STATISTICSGOALIE GP-GS Minutes GA GAA Svs Sv% W L T Sho GB TO CT Pen-Min2015 16-9 596:48 117 11.76 112 0.489 5 4 0 0 18 1 1 0-0.0
CAREER HIGHSSaves: 18, vs. Virginia, 4/12/15Goals Allowed: 15, vs. North Carolina, 3/29/15Minutes Played: 60, 5 times, last vs. Syracuse, 4/26/15Ground Balls: 3, twice, last vs. Stony Brook 4/15/15Caused Turnovers: 1, vs. Ohio State, 5/9/15
2015: Played in 16 games with nine starting assignments between the pipes … Finished the season with a .489 goals against average and an 11.76 goals against average … Registered double digit saves in eight of his 10 starts … Made his first career start at North Carolina (3/29) … Stopped 13 shots in the 60 minutes of action and had two ground balls … Tallied a career-high 18 saves in win over ACC foe Virginia (4/12) to clinch a spot in the ACC Tournament … Also had two ground balls against the Cavaliers and was named the ACC Defensive Player of the Week for his effort … Made 12 saves in ACC semifinal victory over No. 1 Notre Dame (4/24) … Played the full 60 minutes five times … Posted 11 saves, two ground balls and one caused turnover in NCAA Tournament loss to Ohio State (5/9) … ACC Honor Roll.
2014 Football: Played on special teams in wins over Tulane and Kansas.
2014: Redshitrt season ... ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A two-year letterwinner for Jack Moran at Chaminade High School … A two-time Catholic High School Athletic Association Goalie of the Year … Selected to the 2013 Under Armour All-America squad … Named all-league, first team All-Long Island as a senior … Team captain as a senior … Voted the CHSAA Championship game Most Valuable Player … Posted a .653 save percentage with a 15-2 record as a junior … Finished his senior campaign with a .652 save percentage and a 15-2 overall record and the CHSAA Championship … Lettered three seasons in football and was a three-time all-league pick and voted team captain as a senior … Wrestled two seasons … Won the CHSAA State Championship at 195 pounds as senior and took fifth at 189 as a freshman … Was a member of the National Honor Society.
Personal: Son of John and Denise Fowler … Has three brothers, Brendan, Jack and Vincent … Father played football at Villanova … Brother Brendan is a senior for the Duke men’s lacrosse team and played three seasons of Duke football... Brendan was named the 2013 NCAA Championship Most Outstanding Player and a first team All-American ... Born April 18, 1995.
MATTHEW GIAMPETRONI Sophomore • M • 6-0 • 195 • Bloomfield Hills, Mich. (Cranbrook)
30
CAREER STATISTICSOFFENSE GP-GS G A Pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG UP DN GB TO CT Faceoff Pct. Pen-Min2015 4-0 1 0 1 1 1.000 1 1.000 0 0 0 1 2 0 0-0 .000 0-0.0
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 1, vs. Providence, 3/1/15Points: 1, vs. Providence, 3/1/15Ground Balls: 1, vs. Mercer, 2/15/15
2015: Played in four games … Tallied his first collegiate point with a goal against Providence (3/1) … Picked up one ground ball at Mercer (2/15) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A four-year letterwinner for Matthew Wilson at Cranbrook High School … Finished his scholastic career with a Michigan High School record 276 goals, 179 assists for 455 points … Compiled 99 goals and 67 assists his senior season … Helped lead Cranbrook to 2013 Michigan state championship and to the runner-up his senior year … A four-time first team all-state selection … Two-year team captain … Garnered USILA All-America honors as a sophomore, junior and senior … Named to Under Armour All-America squad in 2014 … Won the U-19 Lake Place title with 3d Lacrosse Select club team … Also played Jr. A box lacrosse for St. Catherines in Ontario … Was a two-time all-state soccer player.
Personal: Son of John and Christine Giampetroni … Has two sisters, Claire and Grace … Father played lacrosse at Michigan State … Mother was a member of the swimming team at Miami University (Ohio) … Born Feb. 15, 1996 in Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
DAVID GILL Sophomore • M • 5-10 • 175 • Chatham, N.J. (Chatham)
20
CAREER STATISTICSOFFENSE GP-GS G A Pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG UP DN GB TO CT Faceoff Pct. Pen-Min2015 14-0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 4 3 0 0-0 .000 1-0.5
CAREER HIGHSGround Balls: 2, vs. Air Force, 2/8/15
2015: Played in 14 games in the midfield … Finished the season with four ground balls … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A four-year letterwinner for Tony Calandra at Chatham High School … A three-time first team all-conference selection … A USILA All-American as a senior … Named the 2014 New Jersey Midfielder of the Year … Garnered first team all-county recognition his junior and senior campaigns … Awarded second team all-state honors as a junior … A Daily Record first team choice in 2014 … Second team all-county as a sophomore … Tallied 40 goals and 24 assists as a senior … Also played four years of soccer … Second-team all-state and two-year captain … Was a member of the National Honor Society.
Personal: Son of Jack and Sharon Gill … Has two brothers … Mother graduated from Duke in 1987 … Born Oct. 14, 1995 in Summit, N.J.
JUSTIN GUTERDING Sophomore • A • 6-0 • 185 • Garden City, N.Y. (Salisbury School)
33
CAREER STATISTICSOFFENSE GP-GS G A Pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG UP DN GB TO CT Faceoff Pct. Pen-Min2015 18-18 52 18 70 132 .394 97 .735 3 3 0 29 25 5 0-0 .000 2-1.5
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 6, 3 times, last vs. Harvard, 3/1/15Assists: 3, 3 times, last vs. Virginia, 4/12/15Points: 9, vs. Harvard, 2/28/15Ground Balls: 4, 3 times, last vs. Notre Dame, 4/4/15Caused Turnovers: 1, 4 times, last vs. Virginia, 4/12/15
2015: Started all 18 games on attack … ACC Rookie of the Year … Led the team with 52 goals and was second on the squad with 70 points overall … His 52 goals rank ninth in Duke single-season history and were five shy of matching Zack Greer’s freshman record … His 70 points are 14th in Duke history and two short of tying Greer’s rookie record … Had a goal in 17 of his 18 games … Registered at least three goals 10 times and had six three times … Opened his collegiate career with six goals in win at High Point (2/7) … Added four the following day against Air Force (2/8) to finish with 10 in his opening weekend … Netted nine points on six goals and three assists in win over Harvard (2/28) … Also had six goals versus Providence (3/1) … Posted three goals and three assists for six points in 15-14 loss at North Carolina (3/29) … Registered a goal and three assists in victory over Virginia (4/12) to secure a spot in the ACC Tournament … Had a hat trick in ACC Semifinal win over No. 1 Notre Dame (4/24) … Registered two goals and an assist in ACC Championship loss to Syracuse (4/26) … Also collected 29 ground balls for the year … All-ACC Academic Team … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A four-year letterwinner at Garden City High School … Attended Salisbury School for a postgraduate season in 2014 … Led Garden City to consecutive New York Class B state titles in 2012 and 2013 … Trojans were 41-3 in those two seasons, including a perfect 22-0 record in 2012 … Selected to the 2013 All-Tri-State first team and named the Nassau County Player of the Year … Picked for the Warrior 40 team … A 2013 US Lacrosse and Under Armour All-American … Scored 10 goals and 20 assists as a junior … Nike Blue Chip selection … Helped Salisbury to an 11-5 record in 2014 … Also played football.
Personal: Son of Joe and Pam Guterding … Has two sisters … Father played lacrosse at Penn State … Born Feb. 3, 1995 in Mineola, , N.Y.
JACK HARRINGTON Sophomore • D • 6-3 • 205 • Greenwich, Conn. (Greenwich)
43
CAREER STATISTICSOFFENSE GP-GS G A Pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG UP DN GB TO CT Faceoff Pct. Pen-Min2015 4-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-0 .000 0-0.0
CAREER HIGHSGround Balls: 1, vs. Providence, 3/1/15
2015: Saw action in four games … Collected one ground ball in win over Providence (3/1) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A four-year letterwinner for Scott Bulkley at Greenwich High School … A three-time all-state first team selection … Garnered All-FCIAC honors in each of his final three seasons … Team Captain as a senior … Picked for the USILA All-America squad in 2014 … Helped guide the Cardinals to a 20-3 record his senior year … Team allowed double digit goals in just four games in 2014 as he anchored the defense … Also lettered three years in football playing defensive end and tight end … Earned All-FICAC second team recognition as a senior on the gridiron … Team Captain … Was a member of the National Honor Society … National Football Foundation Scholar Athlete award … Commended National Merit Scholar.
Personal: Son of Scott and Kathleen Harrington … Has one brother, Scooter … Father played football at Boston College as a defensive tackle from 1981-84 … Captained the Eagles in 1984 … Born October 6, 1995 in San Francisco, Calif.
CAREER HIGHSFaceoffs Won: 1, vs. Providence, 3/1/15Faceoffs Attempted: 2, vs. Providence, 3/1/15
2015: Played in two games … Went 1-of-2 from the faceoff X in win over Providence (3/1) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2014: Played in two games … Went 0-for-2 at the faceoff X ... ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A three-year letterwinner for Chip Davis at Deerfield Academy … Helped Deerfield to NE West Division I title in 2011-13 … A starter in the midfielder in his junior and senior seasons … Team finished 15-1 his senior campaign and was 29-3 in his two years as a starter … Also played four seasons of squash … Captain as a junior and senior and played No. 1 as a junior.
Personal: Son of Ted and Wendy Henderson … Father played lacrosse at Georgetown … Has one brother, Connor, and one sister, Emily.
CAREER HIGHSAssists: 1, twice, last vs. North Carolina, 3/29/15 Points: 1, twice, last vs. North Carolina, 3/29/15Ground Balls: 3, 3 times, last vs. Harvard, 2/28/15Caused Turnovers: 3, vs. Jacksonville, 2/8/14
2015: Played in all 18 games … Tallied his first collegiate point with an assist in the win over Air Force (2/8) … Also added an assist in 15-14 loss to North Carolina (3/29) … Finished the season with 15 ground balls and six caused turnovers … Grabbed a career-high three ground balls three times against Denver (2/14) … Harvard (3/28) and North Carolina … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2014: Played in 18 games with five starting assignments at close defense … Earned his first career start versus Jacksonville (2/8) … Amassed 15 ground balls and six caused turnovers on the year … Picked up two ground balls and forced three turnovers in the season-opening win over the Dolphins … Also had three ground balls in victory over Stony Brook (2/23) … Corralled two GBs in NCAA semifinal win over Denver (5/24) … Registered a caused turnover in NCAA title game … Finished with four ground balls and a caused turnover in his four NCAA Tournament appearances … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2013: Saw action in eight games … Picked up his first career ground ball in win over Mercer (2/17) … Had a career-high two ground balls at Marquette (5/5) … Also registered a caused turnover against the Eagles … Forced a turnover and notched a ground ball at Rutgers (4/20) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A three-year letterwinner for Brian Samson at Conestoga High School ... Ranked as the No. 6 defenseman by Inside Lacrosse ... Helped lead Conestoga to three PIAA State titles (2010-12) ... a 2012 US Lacrosse and Under Armour All-American ... Team captain as a senior ... An All-EPSLA selection ... voted as the Conestoga High School Defensive Player of the Year and to the All-Central League and All-Main Line first teams his senior season ... A first team All-Southeast choice by the Philadelphia Inquirer ... All-Philly Lacrosse first team honoree ... Earned All-Central League honorable mention accolades his junior season ... Named to All-Chester County second team in 2011 ... Invited to the U19 US Lacrosse team tryouts ... ESPNHS Warrior Lacrosse All-America second team ... Also lettered three seasons in football ... A member of the National Honor Society.
Personal: Son of Bruce and Anne Ikeda ... Has two brothers, Brian and Casey ... Great grandfather, Bob Higgins, was the Penn State football head coach from 1930-1948 ... Grandfather, Jim Dooley, played football at Penn State ... Brother, Brian, was a four-year member of the Providence College lacrosse team ... Brother Casey is a senior on the Maryland lacrosse team ... Born December 19, 1993 in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 5, vs. Syracuse, 3/23/14 Assists: 5, 3 times, last vs. Georgetown, 3/14/15 Points: 8, twice, last vs. Georgetown, 3/14/15 Ground Balls: 4, vs. Harvard, 2/28/15Caused Turnovers: 1, 5 times, last vs. North Carolina, 3/29/15
2015: Started all 18 games on the first midfield … LT. j.g. Donald MacLaughlin Jr. Award winner as the nation’s top midfielder … USILA All-America first team … Tewaaraton Finalist … All-ACC … Led the Blue Devils in scoring with 77 points from 40 goals and 37 assists … Led all midfielders nationally in scoring and ranked fourth overall in points per game (4/28) … Also ranked fourth nationally in assists per game (2.06) and 10th in goals per game (2.22) … Became the 43rd Blue Devil in program history to reach 100 career points with five points against Denver (2/14) … Scored three goals and an assist in the win over Marquette (4/18) to become the top scoring midfielder in Duke history, passing Jim Gonnella’s 145 … His 77 points are the most by a midfielder in Duke single-season history and rank 11th on Duke’s all-time list … His 37 also are a midfield record and rank seventh in program history … With 40 goals he became just the second Duke midfielder to record 40 goals in a season, joining Rob Rotanz … Scored a goal in 17 games and had at least one point in all 18 games to push his point streak to 35 … Registered a team-high 10 five-point games and had nine hat tricks for the year … Dished out at least three assists five times … Matched his career high with eight points from three goals and five assists at Georgetown (3/14) … Had the game-winner in the 15-13 victory over the Hoyas … Compiled four goals and an assist in win over Loyola (3/7) … Scored at least five points in each of his first four outings on the year, including five points (3g, 2a) in loss to No. 1 Denver (2/14) … Had two goals and three assists for five points in win over Virginia (4/12) to clinch a spot in the ACC Tournament … Tallied three goals and two assists in ACC Championship loss to Syracuse (4/26) … Also had three points (1g, 2a) in the semifinal win over No. 1 Notre Dame … Named to the ACC All-Tournament team on strength of his eight points and four ground balls in the two games … Led all Duke offensive midfielders with 25 ground balls … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2014: Played in all 20 and started 16 games on Duke’s first midfield line … USILA All-America second team … All-ACC … NCAA All-Tournament Team … Part of the highest scoring midfield trio in Duke lacrosse history … Compiled 37 goals and 26 assists for 63 points … Ranked fourth in goals and third in assists on the team … Had at least one point in 19 of 20 outings and registered 15 multiple-point games … Finished the year with five hat tricks … Tallied a career-high five goals and six points in regular season win over Syracuse (3/23) … Added four goals in wins over Harvard (3/29) and at Virginia (4/11) … Also handed out two assists versus the Cavaliers … Provided five assists and a goal in victory over Rutgers (4/19) … Registered a career-high eight points on three goals and five assists in NCAA Tournament first round win over Air Force (5/11) … Had three goals and four assists in NCAA quarterfinal game versus Johns Hopkins (5/18) … Tallied matching two goals and one assist performances in NCAA semifinal and title game wins … Compiled 10 goals and 11 assists for 21 points in the four NCAA Tournament games … Scored 28 goals and 22 assists for 50 points in the final 11 games of the year after scoring just nine goals and four assists for 13 points in the first nine.
2013: Played in 18 games and started five games at midfield … Finished the year with 16 goals and five assists for 21 points … Tallied his first collegiate point with a goal against Jacksonville (2/10) … Registered his first multiple-point game against Mercer (2/17) with a goal and a career-high two assists … Notched two goals at Penn (2/22) for his first career multiple-goal game … Had a hat trick and a career-best five points at Marquette (5/5) … Scored two goals in NCAA Tournament action … Had one in 12-11 double overtime win over Loyola (5/12) and one in the NCAA Championship win over Syracuse (5/27) … Scored a point in 13 games overall … Had seven ground balls and one caused turnover.
Prep: A four-year letterwinner for Bob Howell at Walt Whitman High School ... A four-time Suffolk County All-League selection ... Tallied 149 goals and 123 assists for 272 points in his scholastic career ... Rated as the No. 8 postgraduate player by Inside Lacrosse ... Ranked among the top 10 players by Inside Lacrosse throughout his high school career ... Earned all-county honors his final three seasons and was a US Lacrosse and Under Armour All-American his final campaign ... Picked as an honorable mention All-American his sophomore and junior seasons and was named to the Under Armour All-America underclassman team in 2009 ... Voted to all-tristate in 2010 and 2011 ... Had a career-best 82 points from 42 goals and 40 assists as a junior ... A gold medalist at the Empire State Games ... Competed at Salisbury School in a postgraduate year ... Also lettered four years in football and basketball at Walt Whitman .. A 1,000-point scorer and earned league MVP honors as well as all-Long Island, all-league, and all-county recognition on the basketball court ... All-league and all-county as a quarterback.
Personal: Son of Reginald and Tracy Jones ... Has one sister, Chyna ... Born March 15, 1993.
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 1, vs. Marquette, 3/11/14Points: 1, vs. Marquette, 3/11/14Ground Balls: 1, twice, last vs. Marquette, 4/4/13 Caused Turnovers: 1, twice, last vs. Stony Brook, 2/23/14
2015: Played in three games … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2014: Played in nine games … Tallied his first collegiate goal against Marquette (3/11) … Registered a caused turnover versus Stony Brook … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2013: Played in nine games … Picked up a ground ball against Jacksonville (2/10) and Marquette (5/5).
Prep: A four-year letterwinner for Steve Moreland at Phillips Academy Andover ... A two-time US Lacrosse All-American ... Scored 103 goals and 23 assists for 126 points in his final three seasons with Phillips Academy ... Voted team captain as a senior ... Rated No. 44 by ESPN High School for the class of 2012 and 12th among midfielders ... Voted New England’s top midfielder by ESPN Rise heading into his senior season ... Selected to the Warrior 40 Final Competition in the summer of 2011 ... Four-year member of Laxachusetts Club team ... Also lettered in football and indoor track ... A two-time NEPSL 60-meter hurdle champion ... Holds the freshman, sophomore and junior school record in the 60 hurdles ... Served as team captain for the football team.
Personal: Son of Peter and Patrice Kruy ... Uncle played lacrosse at Syracuse ... Has one sister, Victoria ... Born August 11, 1993 in Newton, Mass.
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 4, vs. Notre Dame, 4/24/15 Assists: 4, vs. Rutgers 4/20/13 Points: 6, vs. Marist, 3/18/13 Ground Balls: 5, twice, last vs. Syracuse, 3/22/15 Caused Turnovers: 1, seven times, last vs. Notre Dame, 4/24/15
2015: Saw action in 15 games with 12 starts on attack … Finished the season with 20 goals and 19 assists for 39 points … Registered three hat tricks … Scored a career-high four goals in ACC Semifinal win over No. 1 Notre Dame (4/24) … Added two goals and an assist in ACC Championship game versus Syracuse (4/26) to earn ACC All-Tournament team honors … Had six points on three goals and three assists at Stony Brook (4/15) … Tallied three goals and an assist for four points in win against Loyola (3/7) … Scored at least one point in 13 of his 15 games.
2014: Started 19 games at attack … Ranked sixth on the team with 42 points from 23 goals and 19 assists … Registered at least one goal in 14 outings and had multiple goals six times … Tallied two goals and two assists for four points in his season debut against No. 4 Denver … Posted three goals and two assists for five points in setback to Syracuse (4/25) in the ACC Tournament … Named to the ACC All-Tournament Team for his performance against the Orange … Also recorded hat tricks against Air Force (5/11) and Johns Hopkins (5/18) in the NCAA Tournament … Had a goal, an assist and five ground balls in 9-8 overtime victory over North Carolina (3/15) … Contributed a season-high three assists in win over Marquette (3/11) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2013: Played in all 21 games with 16 starting assignments on attack … Earned his first career start versus Maryland (3/2) … Ranked third on the team in points with 52 … Registered 28 goals and 24 assists to lead all Duke and ACC rookies in points per game … Tallied multiple goals in nine contests and multiple points 13 times … Had five-plus points in four games … Registered his first career goal in win over Jacksonville (2/10) ... Posted a goal and two assists for three points against the Dolphins … Netted his first multiple-goal game in 9-8 regular season win over reigning NCAA Champion Loyola (3/8) … Notched his first career hat trick with three tallies and two assists for five point versus Towson (3/16) … Added six points on three goals and three assists against Marist (3/18) … Dished out a career-high four assists at Rutgers (4/20) … Threw in three goals, including the double overtime game winner, in the NCAA Tournament first round win over Loyola (5/12) … Had one goal against Notre Dame (5/19) in the NCAA Quarterfinals and added one score in the NCAA Semifinal win over Cornell (5/25).
Prep: A four-year letterwinner for Jeff Brameier at Darien High School ... Tabbed as Inside Lacrosse’s No. 1 incoming freshman as well as the top incoming attackman ... Holds the Darien High School career record for goals, assists and points ... Also owns the record for points in a season and goals in a game ... Tallied 355 career points from 198 goals and 157 assists ... Notched 69 goals and 53 assists for 122 points his senior season ... Never scored fewer than 50 points and had 95 in 2010 and 87 in 2011 ... Helped lead Darien to the state title three times ... Selected as the Connecticut State Championship game Most Valuable Player in 2010 after scoring nine goals ... Garnered All-America honors in 2010, 2011 and 2012 ... A three-time all-state first team and All-FCIAC first team choice ... Voted as the MSG Varsity Tri-State Player of the Year in 2011 ... A two-time MSG Varsity first team All-Tristate selection ... A 2012 Under Armour All-American and ESPNHS first team All-American ... 2012 NEPS Public School Player of the Year ... 2012 MSG Varsity Connecticut Player of the Year ... Also voted to Under Armour Underclass All-America list in 2010 and 2011 ... 2011 US Marines Connecticut Player of the Year.
Personal: Son of Mike and Dana Matheis ... Has one brother, Holt, and two sisters, Mariah and Campbell ... Father played tennis at Cornell ... Born October 5, 1993 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
CASE MATHEIS Senior • A • 5-8 • 160 • Darien, Conn. (Darien)
CAREER HIGHSGround Balls: 1, vs. Providence, 3/1/15
2015: Played in three games … Picked up one ground ball versus Providence (3/1) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2014: Played in two games before suffering season-ending injury ... ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2013: Saw action in five games. Prep: A two-year letterwinner for Tim Schurr at John Jay High School ... Helped lead the Indians to a 25-14 overall record in his two seasons ... Awarded the Hudson Valley Scholar Athlete Award as a senior ... Also helped guide John Jay to the Section I Class B championship game in his senior season.
Personal: Son of Chris and Gina Maxmin ... Father played lacrosse at Duke from 1983-86 ... Born March 1, 1994.
THOMAS PALISI Sophomore • M • 5-7 • 155 • Morganville, N.J. (Christian Brothers Academy)
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CAREER STATISTICSOFFENSE GP-GS G A Pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG UP DN GB TO CT Faceoff Pct. Pen-Min2015 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-5 .400 0-0.0
CAREER HIGHSFaceoffs Attempted: 3, vs. Providence, 3/1/15Faceoffs Won: 1, twice, last vs. Providence, 3/1/15
2015: Played in two games … Went 2-of-5 from the faceoff X … Won a faceoff against both Mercer (2/15) and Providence (3/1) ... ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A three-year letterwinner for Dave Santos at Christian Brothers Academy … Had an outstanding senior season … Earned all-conference and all-county honors … Team captain … Selected as a USILA Academic All-American … Picked as a NJSIAA Scholar Athlete … Finished his scholastic career with 45 goals and five assists … Won 81 percent of his faceoffs during his high school career … Played for United Lacrosse … Sported a faceoff win percent of 82 percent as a junior and 84 percent his senior campaign … Was Salutatorian of his class … President of the National Honor Society.
Personal: Son of Tom and Susan Palisi … Has one sister, Alexa … Father was a member of the track and field team at Dartmouth … Born Feb. 7, 1996 in Livingston, N.J.
GREG PELTON Sophomore • D • 6-0 • 195 • Chester Springs, Pa. (Malvern Prep)
19
CAREER STATISTICSOFFENSE GP-GS G A Pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG UP DN GB TO CT Faceoff Pct. Pen-Min2015 17-9 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 18 2 5 0-0 .000 2-1.5
CAREER HIGHSGround Balls: 3, twice, last vs. Providence, 3/1/15Caused Turnovers: 1, 5 times, last vs. Syracuse, 3/22/15
2015: Played in 17 games with nine starts on defense … Compiled 18 ground balls and five caused turnovers … Picked up three ground balls in wins over Harvard (2/28) and Providence (3/1) … Had at least one ground ball in 12 games … Collected two ground balls in win over Loyola (3/7) and Mercer (2/15).
Prep: A four-year letterwinner for John McEvoy at Malvern Prep … A three-time first team all-state and Inter-AC selection … Picked as an underclassman All-American as a sophomore and junior … Voted the Inter-AC Most Valuable Player his senior year and named as US Lacrosse and Under Armour All-American … Finished his scholastic career with 217 ground balls …. Tallied 15 goals as well as a defenseman … Helped guide Malvern Prep to a perfect 24-0 record as a senior ... Team allowed opponents to score more than six goals in just seven games his senior year … Friars went 62-18 over the course of his four seasons … Selected as the phillylacrosse.com Co-Player of the Year.
Personal: Son of Scott and Karen Pelton … Has one sister, Kaye … Born Feb. 19, 1996 in West Chester, Pa.
2014: Played in five games … Registered a ground ball and a caused turnover in win at Furman (3/18) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2013: Saw action in seven games on defense … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A four-year letterwinner for Cecil Noble at Colleyville ... Served as a team captain all four seasons ... Helped lead the Panthers to the district playoffs his freshman and junior seasons and to the league championship game in his sophomore campaign ... Selected to the North District All-State lacrosse team in 2012 ... Garnered the Trojan Team Leadership Award ... Started every game of his career at Colleyville ... Tallied 13 goals and eight assists as a defenseman his senior season ... Also picked up an impressive 110 ground balls and 53 caused turnovers in the 21 games ... A 2010 adidas All-American defender for Team Texas at the adidas All-American National Lacrosse Classic ... Selected to Texas Top 99 for 2010 and 2011 ... A four-year letterwinner on the Trinity Valley School football team ... Captured the Jan Butner Memorial Award, given to Trinity Valley’s top junior athlete ... Football team captain as a senior and earned All-Southwest Preparatory Conference honorable mention recognition his final season ... Also competed for the Trinity Valley track and field team, lettering three years ... A member of the National Honor Society.
Personal: Son of George and Michelle Pettit ... Has one sister, Valerie ... Born December 7, 1993.
CAREER HIGHSGround Balls: 3, 4 times, last vs. Ohio State, 5/9/15 Caused Turnovers: 3, vs. Harvard, 2/28/15
2015: Played in 18 games with 15 starts on defense … Totaled 24 ground balls and 12 caused turnovers … One of four Duke players to record double digit caused turnovers … Had three ground balls in four games … Collected three ground balls and two caused turnovers in win over Air Force (2/8) … Forced three turnovers in win against Harvard (2/28) … Grabbed three ground balls and forced a turnover in ACC win over Virginia to clinch a spot in the ACC Tournament.
2014: Played in 11 games … Finished the year with five ground balls and four caused turnovers … Registered his first career ground ball and caused turnover in season-opening win against Jacksonville (2/8) … Picked up a season-high two GBs versus Marquette (3/11).
Prep: A four-year letterwinner as a longstick midfielder for Bob Waters at Paul VI High School … A 2013 Under Armour All-American … A two-year team captain … Voted All-WCAC first team as a junior … Also named to Washington Post All-Met team in 2012 … Garnered All-WCAC second team honors in 2011 … Missed senior season to injury … Team captain and was a leader from the sideline as team advanced to WCAC title game … Earned Iron Warrior Award … Had 148 takeaways and 249 ground balls in his final two-plus seasons … A Warrior 40 pick in 2012 … Graduated summa cum laude.
Personal: Son of Charlie and Julie Powley … Has one brother, Sean … Brother is a current member of the Hampden-Sydney men’s lacrosse team … Grandfather, Samuel Green, played football at Wake Forest ... Born May 30, 1995.
ALEX PREZIOSO Senior • A • 5-8 • 150 • Bethesda, Md. (Potomac School)
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CAREER STATISTICSOFFENSE GP-GS G A Pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG UP DN GB TO CT Faceoff Pct. Pen-Min2014 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0.0
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 1, vs. Providence, 3/1/15 Points: 1, vs. Providence, 3/1/15
2015: Played in three games … Registered his first collegiate point with a goal against Providence (3/1) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2014: Played in one game … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A four-year letterwinner at the Potomac School … Helped guide team to conference title his junior and senior seasons … Team captain as a senior … Garnered all-conference accolades in 2013 after tallying 32 goals and 12 assists for 45 points … Also played four years of ice hockey … Served as captain his senior year.
Personal: Son of Giovanni and Betsy Prezioso … Mother graduated from Duke in 1983 … Has two sisters, Julia and Emily.
CAREER HIGHSGround Balls: 2, vs. Stony Brook, 2/23/14 Caused Turnovers: 1, 3 times, last vs. Air Force, 5/11/14
2015: Played in three games ... Picked up a ground ball at Mercer (2/15) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2014: Played in 13 contests … Collected four ground balls and three caused turnovers … Picked up his first career ground balls with two versus Stony Brook (2/23) … Registered his first career caused turnover at Loyola (3/9) … Also had a caused turnover in the NCAA Tournament first round win over Air Force (5/11) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2013: Missed season due to injury … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A two-year letterwinner and captain for Jack Moran at Chaminade High School ... Helped Chaminade to 16-2 overall record his senior campaign and a 15-3 mark as a junior ... Named to CHSLL All-League squad as a senior ... Guided Flyers to runner-up finish in the Catholic school championship in both seasons ... Tallied seven goals as a defensive midfielder in 2012, including one in the catholic championship game ... Won 70 percent (54-of-77) of his faceoffs as a junior ... Also had five goals and 35 groundballs in 2011 ... Named a ESPN Rise top 25 senior to watch after his junior season and was one of Inside Lacrosse’s top 50 young gun rising juniors ... Labeled as one of ESPN High School’s top 10 players to watch in Nassau County ... Also named to the Warrior 40 Team ... A member of the FLG club squad and was voted to the Long Island All-Stars Team ... Captain of the football team in 2012 ... Was a member of the National Honor Society.
Personal: Son of Michael and Christine Rhodes ... Brother, Michael, attended Hobart and William Smith ... Brother Christopher played lacrosse at Lehigh University and sister, Devon, was a captain of the Yale women’s lacrosse team and second team All-Ivy League and graduated in 2013 ... Grandfather, George Mellina, played lacrosse for Sewanhaka High School Class of 1958 ... Born Jan. 28, 1994.
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 1, 6 times, last vs. Ohio State, 5/9/15Assists: 1, twice, last vs. Hartford, 4/25/14Points: 2, vs. Hartford, 4/25/14Ground Balls: 15 vs. Albany. 5/1/14 Faceoffs Attempted: 33, vs. Albany, 5/1/14 Faceoffs Won: 21, vs. Albany, 5/1/14
Joined Duke after transferring from Stony Brook after a stellar rookie season ... Ranked sixth nationally in faceoff percentage in 2014 ... Joins his brother, Jack, on the team ... Missed the majority of fall action due to knee surgery.
2015: Played in 15 games after recovering from offseason knee surgery … Won 113-of-184 faceoffs (.614) and collected 63 ground balls … Tallied two goals … Took over as the top faceoff man for the final six games … Won a season-high 19 faceoffs on 30 attempts with 14 ground balls in the ACC Championship against Syracuse (4/26) … Won 18-of-20 restarts at Stony Brook … Won at least 50 percent of his faceoffs in five of the final six games … Was successful in 14-of-19 draws in ACC Semifinal win over No. 1 Notre Dame (4/24) … Also had a goal and nine ground balls against the Fighting Irish to earn ACC All-Tournament Team honors … Scored in the NCAA Tournament game versus Ohio State (5/9) and won 12-of-21 faceoffs … All-ACC Academic Team … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
At Stony Brook 2014: Played in all 16 games ... Primary face-off specialist ... 248 of 397 (.625) ... 160 ground balls ... Finished the season ranked sixth nationally in faceoff win percentage ... Fourth in Division I in faceoff wins...Added four goals and two assists ... Tallied career-highs of 21 faceoff wins and 15 ground balls and added a goal vs. Albany (5/1) ...America East Rookie of the Week (4/28) ... Won 17 of 28 draws, had 13 ground balls and tallied a goal and an assist vs. Hartford (4/25) ... Recorded 9 of 21 faceoff wins and had six ground balls at Binghamton (4/19) ... Won 14 of 27 faceoffs and had 10 ground balls at Albany (4/12) ... Won 13 of 19 draws and had 11 ground balls vs. Vermont (4/5) ... Tied a career-high with 20 faceoff wins and picked up 14 ground balls vs. Quinnipiac (4/1) ... Won 14 draws and had 13 ground balls at UMBC (3/28) ... Scored a goal and won 16 of 26 faceoffs vs. St. John’s (3/22) ... Won 16 of 20 draws and tied a career-high with 12 ground balls vs. Manhattan (3/18) ... Had 20 face-off wins and had nine ground balls at Fairfield (3/15) ... Recorded 17 faceoff wins and eight ground balls vs. Sacred Heart (3/11) ... Won 12 faceoffs vs. No. 1 Maryland (3/8) ... Went 16 of 24 with 10 ground balls vs. Rutgers (3/1) ... Won eight draws and recorded an assist and four ground balls at Duke (2/23) ... Won 18 of 21 draws, recorded nine ground balls and scored a goal vs. Lafayette (2/18) ... America East Rookie of the Week (2/17) ... Won 17 of 23 draws and had 12 ground balls vs. Marist (2/14). High School: A 2013 graduate of James Madison High School ... Four-year letterwinner for coach Rich Hodge ... US Lacrosse All-American as a senior ... Two-time first team All-Liberty District and All-Northern Region ... Second team All-Met as a senior ... Team captain ... Won 85 percent of his faceoffs in 2013 ... STX National Face-off Tournament champion. Personal: Son of Geoff Rowe and Carla Shores ... Brother, Jack, is a senior captain on the Duke lacrosse team ... Has three sisters ... Born March 27, 1995 in Vienna, Virginia.
MITCH RUSSELL Sophomore • A • 5-11 • 185 • Fort Mill, S.C. (Fort Mill)
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CAREER STATISTICSOFFENSE GP-GS G A Pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG UP DN GB TO CT Faceoff Pct. Pen-Min2015 7-2 1 1 2 8 .125 4 .500 0 0 0 6 6 1 0-0 .000 0-0.0
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 1, vs. Harvard, 2/28/15Assists: 1, vs. Harvard, 2/28/15Points: 2, vs. Harvard, 2/28/15Ground Balls: 2, 3 times, last vs. Providence, 3/1/15Caused Turnovers: 1, vs. Mercer, 2/15/15
2015: Played in seven games with two starting assignments on attack … Scored a goal and an assist in win over Harvard (2/28) … Picked up two ground balls versus the Crimson … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A four-year letterwinner for Jim Van Blarcom at Fort Mill High School … Finished his scholastic career with 200 goals and 234 assists for 434 points … Named the South Carolina Player of the Year as a junior and a senior … Shared the honor as Co-Player of the Year his sophomore campaign … A three-time Attackman of the Year honoree … Won the Upperstate Attackman of the Year and Upperstate Player of the Year three times … A first team all-state faceoff choice in 2014 … Selected to the Under Armour All-America game.
Personal: Son of Mark and Lisa Russell … Has two brothers, Michael and Matthew … Michael played football at Davidson … Father is a football and lacrosse coach … Mother has coached both lacrosse and basketball … Born Sept. 15, 1995 in Columbus, Ohio.
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 1, vs. Marquette, 3/11/14Assists: 1, twice, last vs. Providence, 3/1/15Points: 1, twice, last vs. Providence, 3/1/15
2015: Played in five games … Registered two assists for the year … Had an assist at Mercer (2/15) and versus Providence (3/1) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2014: Played in four games … Scored his first career goal in win over Marquette (3/11) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2013: Saw time in three contests … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A three-year letterwinner for Steve Car and Stephen Moreland at Phillips Academy Andover ... Also played basketball and soccer ... A member of the student council as a senior and a four-time selection the Academic Honor Roll.
Personal: Son of Gilbert and Ruth Scharf ... Both parents graduated from Duke ... Born October 14, 1993.
BEN SCHARF Senior • A • 5-9 • 165 • New York, N.Y. (Phillips Academy Andover)
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JAKE SEAU Sophomore • M • 6-1 • 220 • San Diego, Calif. (The Bishop’s School)
24
CAREER STATISTICSOFFENSE GP-GS G A Pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG UP DN GB TO CT Faceoff Pct. Pen-Min2015 13-0 3 2 5 21 .143 8 .381 0 0 0 4 6 1 0-0 .000 1-1.0
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 1, twice, last vs. Harvard, 2/28/15Assists: 1, twice, last vs. Boston Universitiy, 5/3/15Points: 2, vs. Mercer, 2/15/15Ground Balls: 2, vs. High Point, 2/7/15Caused Turnovers: 1, vs. Providence, 3/1/15
2015: Played in 13 games on the second midfield line … Recorded three goals and two assists for five points … Scored his first collegiate points with a goal and an assist in win over Mercer (2/15) … Also registered tallies against Harvard (2/28) and Providence (3/1) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A four-year letterwinner at The Bishop’s School ... Registered 40 goals and 15 assists his junior season ... Earned a spot on the Under Armour All-American Underclass West Team ... Tallied 39 goals and 22 assists and picked up 71 ground balls his senior season ... Voted to the Under Armour All-American squad in 2014 ... An all-state selection ... Also garnered USILA All-America honors as a senior ... Played club lacrosse for West Coast Starz and the RC Starz programs ... Also played two years of football for the Knights before focusing on lacrosse.
Personal: Son of Junior Seau and Gina Deboer ... Has a brother and a sister ... Father was a 10-time NFL All-Pro linebacker and 12-time Pro Bowl selection ... He played collegiately at University of Southern California ... Entered the NFL draft after three seasons and was selected fifth overall by the San Diego Chargers ... Seau spent 13 seasons with the Chargers ... Played with the Miami Dolphins for three seasons, before joining the New England Patriots until he retired in 2009 ... 1992 NFL Defensive Player of the Year ... Selected as the Walter Payton Man of the Year in 1994 ... Three-time NFLPA AFC Linebacker of the Year ... Two-time AFC Defensive Player of the Year ... 1994 AFC Player of the Year ... Finished his NFL career with 1,849 career tackles, 56.5 sacks and 18 interceptions ... Selected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame Class of 2015.
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 1, 4 times, last vs. Providence, 3/1/15 Assists: 1, twice, last vs. Furman, 3/18/14 Points: 2, vs. Jacksonville, 2/10/13 Ground Balls: 1, twice, last vs. Marquette, 5/5/13Caused Turnovers: 1, vs. Ohio State, 5/9/15
2015: Played in six games … Scored a goal against Mercer (2/15) and Providence (3/1) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2014: Saw action in nine games … Registered an assist in win at Furman (3/18) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2013: Saw time in nine games in the midfield … Scored two goals and one assist for three points … Registered his first career points with a goal and an assist versus Jacksonville (2/10) … Also netted a goal against Georgetown (3/23) … ACC Academic Honor Roll. Prep: A letterwinner for Chuck Ruebling at Delbarton School ... Helped lead the Green Wave to a 33-12 record his final two seasons and a pair of NJSIAA Group A State Championships ... Guided Delbarton to a 17-5 record and the 2011 NJSIAA Non-Public Group A title as a junior ... In his final season the Green Wave compiled a 16-7 overall record and 4-0 conference record en route to the state title. Personal: Son of John and Marta Shaffer ... Has two brothers, Reed and Kohl, and one sister, Hayley ... born May 29, 1993.
JOHN SHAFFER Senior • M • 6-0 • 185 • Summit, N.J. (Delbarton)
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DUKE MEN’S LACROSSE 2016 MEDIA GUIDE
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GREG SHEA Sophomore • M • 6-1 • 185 • Bainbridge Island, Wash. (Bainbridge)
47
CAREER STATISTICSOFFENSE GP-GS G A Pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG UP DN GB TO CT Faceoff Pct. Pen-Min2015 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0-0.0
2015: Saw action in two games … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A two-year starter for Jack Visco at Bainbridge High School … Registered 48 goals and 25 assists and 135 ground balls in his final two seasons at Bainbridge … Garnered first team all-state honors his senior year … Team Captain as a senior … Earned Academic All-America recognition in 2013 … Bainbridge went 27-18 in his two seasons as a starter … Selected as the Bainbridge High School Scholar Athlete of the Year … Was a member of the National Honor Society.
Personal: Son of John and Cindy Shea … Has two older sisters, Sarah and Joanna … Born June 7, 1995 in Moscow, Idaho.
CAREER HIGHSGround Balls: 1, vs. Marquette, 3/11/14
2015: Played in four contests … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2014: Played in nine games … Registered a ground ball in win over Marquette (3/11) … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A five-year letterwinner for Mike Jones at The Maclay School … Amassed 118 goals and 128 assists for 246 points in his scholastic career … Also picked up 436 ground balls and won 64 percent of his faceoffs … Named a US Lacrosse and NILCA All-American in 2013 … Compiled 35 goals and 37 assists for 72 points and 113 ground balls his senior campaign … A four-time all-district selection … Two-time District Player of the Year … A three-year team captain … Selected to the All-North Florida Region Team four times … Voted the Maclay School’s Most Valuable Player in 2012 and 2013 … Also lettered four years in football … Named team’s Offensive MVP three times … Two-year team captain … Finished his career with 110 receptions for 2200 yards and 55 rushes for 625 yards … Named The Maclay School Athlete of the Year as a junior and senior.
Personal: Son of Tripp Transou and Susie-Busch Transou … Has one brother, Teddy, and one sister, Sophie … His father and mother graduated from Duke in 1985 and 1987, respectively ... Father, Tripp, was a wide receiver for the Duke football team and lettered in 1981 ... Born November 4, 1994.
CAREER HIGHSAssists: 1, vs. Providence, 3/1/15Points: 1, vs. Providence, 3/1/15Ground Balls: 1, vs. Harvard, 2/28/15
2015: Played in 13 games … Registered an assist against Providence (3/1) … Picked up a ground ball against Harvard (2/28).
2014: Saw time in four contests.
Prep: A four-year letterwinner for Chris Surran at Jesuit College Preparatory School … A four-time all-state selection as a midfielder … Registered 78 goals and 50 assists for 128 points his final two seasons … Also captured all-district honors in each of his four scholastic seasons … Selected as the team’s Most Valuable Offensive Player all four years and voted the team’s overall MVP his sophomore through senior years … Picked as an All-American runner-up in 2012 and 2013 … Led Rangers to 16-2 record as a junior and to a 61-15 record over the course of the four campaigns … Chosen as Texas Top 99 MVP three times … Captured MVP honors at Denver Shootout … Selected to Warrior 40 … Also played football for three years … Named UIL 9-5A newcomer of the year in 2011 and the team’s offensive MVP as a junior … Was a member of the National Honor Society.
Personal: Son of Michael and Cindy Van de Ven … Has one brother ... Born August 8, 1994.
CAREER STATISTICSOFFENSE GP-GS G A Pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG UP DN GB TO CT Faceoff Pct. Pen-Min2015 14-0 0 2 2 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0 0 11 1 5 0-2 .000 0-0.0
CAREER HIGHSAssists: 1, twice, last vs. Loyola, 3/7/15Points: 1, twice, last vs. Loyola, 3/7/15Ground Balls: 4, vs. Harvard, 2/28/15Caused Turnovers: 2, vs. Air Force, 2/8/15
2015: Played in 14 games … Registered and assist against Providence (3/1) and Loyola (3/7) … Recorded four ground balls against Harvard (2/28) … Picked up two ground balls in win over Air Force (2/8) … Also had two caused turnovers versus the Falcons.
Prep: A three-year letterwinner for Chuck Ruebling at Delbarton … Had a standout senior campaign … Named to the Under Armour All-America team in 2014 and underclass team in 2012 and 2013 … Voted to the MSG Varsity All-Metro and All-New Jersey first teams … Named first team all-county by the Star Ledger … Garnered all-state second team recognition from the Star Ledger … Picked for the All-Fitch-Pitt Conference first team and named to the NJAC American Division All Star second team … Awarded all-state second team accolades from the NJILCA … Recipient of the Delbarton Harry B. Rice Hustle Award … Helped lead Delbarton to a conference title as well as a state title among non-public schools … Won the Tournament of Champion State Championship and Morris County title … Collected a career-high 65 ground balls as a senior and forced 35 turnovers … Finished his scholastic career with two goals, three assists, 95 ground balls and 50 caused turnovers … Ranked 11th among the Inside Lacrosse Power 100 freshmen … a NILCA All-American … Also played ice hockey, earning honorable mention all-conference honors as a senior.
Personal: Son of David and Kathy Welch … Has one sister, Elaine … Father wrestled at Indiana University … Sister played lacrosse at Penn State … Born June 16, 1996 in Morristown, N.J.
IAN YANULIS Junior • D • 6-3 • 200 • Duxbury, Mass. (Boston College High School)
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CAREER STATISTICSOFFENSE GP-GS G A Pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG UP DN GB TO CT Faceoff Pct. Pen-Min2014 16-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 5 1 2 0-0 .000 1-1.0
CAREER HIGHSGround Balls: 5, 3 times, last vs. Ohio State, 5/9/15Caused Turnovers: 2, vs. Ohio State, 5/9/15
2015: Played in 18 games with 11 starts on close defense … Ranked second among close defensemen with 28 ground balls and nine caused turnovers … Had five ground balls in win over High Point (2/7) and versus Marquette (4/18) and Ohio State (5/9) … Recorded a season-high three caused turnovers in ACC Championship game versus Syracuse (4/26) … Had two takeaways against Ohio State in the NCAA Tournament … Named ACC Defensive Player of the Week following his five ground balls and one caused turnover at Marquette … All-ACC Academic Team … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2014: Played in 16 games on defense … Key member of Duke’s man-down team … Collected five ground balls … Registered two caused turnovers … Picked up two GBs against Notre Dame (4/5) and Syracuse (4/25) … Also had two caused turnovers versus the Orange in the ACC Tournament … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A four-year letterwinner for Ted Bibeau at Boston College High School … A US Lacrosse All-American as a junior … A two-time Catholic Conference All-Star … Helped lead team to Catholic Conference Championship in 2011 and to the state semifinals in 2012 and 2013 … Named to the Patriot Ledger All-Scholastic Team as a junior and senior … A Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic choice in 2012 … Tallied a career-best nine goals as a junior and finished with 15 for his career as a defenseman.
Personal: Son of Adam and Maura Yanulis … Has one older brother, John, who is a junior on the Trinity College golf team ... Born September 20, 1994.
CAREER HIGHSGoals: 1, 4 times, last vs. Mercer, 2/15/15 Assists: 1, three times, last vs. Providence, 3/1/15Points: 2, vs. High Point, 2/7/15Ground Balls: 3, vs. Mercer, 2/15/15Caused Turnovers: 2, vs. Loyola, 3/7/15
2015: Played in 18 games with two starts … Recorded three goals and four assists for seven points … Played primarily as a short stick midfielder … Scored a goal and an assist in season-opening win at High Point (2/7) … Tallied single goals against Mercer (2/15) and in the ACC Championship game versus Syracuse (4/26) … Also had five ground balls against the Orange … Finished the year with 20 ground balls and six caused turnovers … Recorded multiple ground balls in six games … All-ACC Academic Team … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2014: Played in all 20 games … Tallied his first career goal in season-opening win over Jacksonville (2/8) … Also had a tally versus Marquette (3/11) and in the NCAA Championship game against Notre Dame (5/26) … Also had a ground ball in the title win … Was a key member of Duke’s defensive midfield unit … Collected seven ground balls and four caused turnovers … ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Prep: A two-year letterwinner for Jack Moran at Chaminade … Tallied 61 goals and 14 assists in his two seasons on the varsity squad … Team captain as a senior … A 2013 Under Armour All-American selection … Voted all-league in 2012 and 2013 … Named the 2013 NSCHSAA Midfielder of the Year … Helped lead Chaminade to the NSCHSAA Championship … Garnered All-Long Island second team recognition as a senior … Named Long Island Under Armour All-American in 2012 … Also played two seasons of football … An All-Long Island first team choice and a NYSSWA All-State Honorable Mention selection … Chosen to play in the Long Island/New York City Empire Challenge All-Star game.
Personal: Son of Thomas and Coleen Zenker … Has two older brothers, Daniel and James, and one older sister, Nikki ... Born December 21, 1994.
CONNOR ALEXANDER Freshman • D • 6-1 • 175 • Jupiter, Fla. (Jupiter)
1
CJ CARPENTER Freshman • A • 5-10 • 175 • Durham, N.C. (Riverside)
38
Before Duke: A four-year letterwinner at Riverside High School … A four-time first team all-conference selection … Garnered first team all-state recognition as a senior and was second team all-state as a sophomore and junior … Graduated with the career goals (179), assists (167) and points (346) records for Riverside … Registered a career-best 111 points from 50 goals and 61 assists to set the school’s single-season points record … Tallied a career-best 60 goals his senior season … Voted the team’s Offensive MVP all four years … A two-time first team all-region pick … Tabbed second team all-region as a junior … Named the Offensive MVP of the North Carolina High School Great 38 All-Star Game … Also lettered in basketball … All-conference as a senior.
Personal: Son of Samuel Carpenter and Jolene Nagel … Has one younger brother, Tyler … Father played lacrosse at Middlebury College and professionally with the Denver Rifles … Served as the head coach Denver University from 1986-88 … Was also an assistant coach for the U.S. U19 team in 2002-03 … Mother is the head coach of the Duke volleyball team … She played volleyball at Edinboro University and previously was the head coach at Georgetown and Cornell … Born June 8, 1997.
SEAN LOWRIE Freshman • A/M • 6-3 • 195 • Foxboro, Mass. (Roxbury Latin School)
28
Before Duke: A five-year starter for Ben Courchesne at The Roxbury Latin School … A varsity starter as an eighth grader … Finished his scholastic career with a Roxbury Latin record 285 career points from 180 goals and 105 assists … Led Roxbury Latin to its winningest season in school history with a 14-3 record as a senior … Finished with 48 goals and 20 assists for 68 points … Named a US Lacrosse All-American in 2015 … Voted to play in the Boston Lax All-American game three times, earning MVP honors his final season … A two-time all-star and all-scholastic choice by the Boston Globe and Boston Herald … Three-time All-Independent School League (ISL) selection … Registered a career-best 76 points (40 goals and 36 assists) his junior year … Named the ISL Player of the Year in 2015 … Team Captain as a senior … Also played four years of football at wide receiver … Three-time All-ISL player … Won the best overall athletic award for Roxbury Latin in 2015 … Earned 10 varsity letters in all.
Personal: Son of Jim and Liz Lowrie … Has one brother Mackay who is a quarterback at Bentley University … Mother was a member of the track and field team at UMass … Born July 25, 1996.
DAVID McCANN Freshman • G • 5-11 • 185 • Palos Verdes, Calif. (Palos Verdes Estates)
45
Before Duke: A four-year letterwinner for Jimmy Borell at Palos Verdes High School … A three-year starter in goal for the Sea Kings … A two-time U.S. Lacrosse All-American and Bay League Defensive Player of the Year honoree … Voted the Bay League Player of the Year in 2013 after making 185 saves and posting a .680 save percentage … Also picked as the team’s Most Valuable Player as a sophomore … A three-time first team All-Bay League choice … Stopped 249 saves his senior season … Posted a 4.0 goals against average, made 166 saves and had a .674 save percent his junior campaign … Holds the Palos Verdes career record in saves with 640 and wins … Palos Verdes Valedictorian … Was a member of the National Honor Society and Chinese National Honor Society.
Personal: Son of Dave and Andrea McCann … Has one brother and two sisters … Sister, Kelly, is a senior on the Duke women’s soccer team … Cousin, Bobby Carey graduated from Duke in 2007 … Born March 9, 1997.
JOHN PRENDERGAST Freshman • M • 6-2 • 185 • Niskayuna, N.Y. (Niskayuna)
6
Before Duke: A four-year letterwinner for Mike Vorgang at Niskayuna High School … Helped guide Niskayuna to an 83-7 overall record in four seasons … Led the Silver Warriors to the state title as a senior … Registered a career-best 51 goals in 2015 … Had 61 points from 49 goals and 12 assists as a junior … Completed his scholastic career with 141 goals and 37 assists for 178 points … A three-time Suburban Council First Team Midfield selection … Garnered US Lacrosse All-America honors as a senior and was voted the team’s Offensive MVP … Also a USA Today Honorable Mention pick … Niskayuna ranked No. 1 team in the northeast his senior year … Led squad to four straight section and regional crowns … Picked as the Section 2 Championship game MVP … A two-time New York State Scholar Athlete … Team Captain in 2015.
Personal: Son of Robert and Elizabeth Prendergast … Has one brother and one sister … Sister, Maria, was a four-year member of the women’s lacrosse and swimming and diving programs at Union College … Born December 16, 1996.
BRAD SMITH Freshman • M • 6-2 • 195 • Mountain Lakes, N.J. (Mountain Lakes)
27
Before Duke: A three-year letterwinner for Tim Flynn at Mountain Lakes High School … Finished his scholastic career with 188 career points from 92 goals and 96 assists as a midfielder … A two-time US Lacrosse All-America and first team all-state choice … Voted the New Jersey State Player of the Year as a senior … A 2015 Under Armour All-American … A member of the U-19 U.S. Men’s National Team … Tallied 45 goals and 38 assists as a junior and totaled a career best 86 points from 39 goals and 46 assists his senior season … Guided Mountain Lakes to a 16-6 record as a senior and a 22-4 mark his junior year … Also played football and basketball at Mountain Lakes … Was a member of the National Honor Society.
Personal: Son of Michael and Dawn Smith … Has a brother, Garrett and two sisters Sarah and Lauren … Father played lacrosse at Hobart College, lettering in 1981-83 … Helped lead the Statesmen to three consecutive NCAA Division III titles 1981-83 … Born April 7, 1997.
TEDDY TRANSOU Freshman • M • 5-7 • 175 • Tallahassee, Fla. (The Maclay School)
43
Before Duke: Played five seasons for Tyler Hard T’97 at Maclay School … A four-time all-district choice … Picked for the Under Armour Underclass All-America game in 2013 … A U.S. Lacrosse All-American in 2015 … Team Captain as a senior … Collected a career-high 151 ground balls and 45 caused turnovers his junior campaign … Finished his scholastic career with 434 ground balls and 150 caused turnovers … Tallied 13 goals and four assists in 2015 … Also played football and soccer … Voted the Most Improved Player on the football team and was the offensive MVP for the soccer squad … Voted the Maclay School Athlete of the Year in 2015 … A member of the National Spanish Honor Society.
Personal: Son of Tripp Transou and Susie Busch Transou … Has one brother, Tripp and one sister, Sophie … Brother Tripp is a junior on the Duke lacrosse team … Father played wide receiver for the Duke football team and graduated from Duke in 1985 … Mother also graduated from Duke in 1987.
Before Duke: A two-year starter and four-year letterwinner for Mike Velez at Choate Rosemary Hall … A two-time All-Western New England Division I and All-Founders League choice … Garnered US All-America honors as a senior … Also voted the Western New England Lacrosse Goalie of the Year in 2015 … Two-year team captain at Choate … Earned a starting role late in his rookie season for Stillwater High School in Minnesota, including the two playoff wins, before deciding to attend Choate … Also lettered four years in football and hockey.
Personal: Son of John and Melissa Uppgren … Has two brothers, John and George … Brother, John, plays lacrosse at Tufts … Guided the Jumbos to the 2014 and 2015 NCAA titles … Was named the Division III Player of the Year in 2015 … Younger brother George currently playing lacrosse at Choate Rosemary Hall … Born December 27, 1995.
CADE VAN RAAPHORST Freshman • D • 6-2 • 210 • Phoenix, Arix. (Desert Vista)
16
Before Duke: Lettered five years for the varsity team at Desert Vista High School … 2015 Under Armour-All-American … Two-time US Lacrosse All-American … Played in the Under Armour Underclassmen Games as a sophomore and junior … A three-time first team all-state honoree … Named the Arizona Defensive Player of the Year three straight years 2013-15 … Voted second team all-state as a freshman … Also won the team’s Groundball Award as a rookie … Selected as the team’s Defensive Most Valuable Player as a sophomore and junior … Led Desert Vista to a 51-3 overall record from 2013-15, including a perfect 19-0 record in 2014 … Guided the Thunder to consecutive state titles in 2014 and 2015 … Was the state runner-up his junior season … Tabbed team’s overall Most Valuable Player his senior season … Also played football, lettering as a junior and senior .
Personal: Son of Jeff and Christine Van Raaphorst … Has a brother, Jacob, and sister Haley … Father played quarterback at Arizona State … Led the Sun Devils to the Pac-10 championship in 1987 as well as the school’s only Rose Bowl victory that season … Was inducted into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame in 2006 … Played in the NFL for two seasons with the Atlanta Falcons … Currently is Arizona State football’s radio analyst … Uncle, Mike Van Raaphorst, was a backup quarterback to Carson Palmer at Southern California … Uncle, Kit Lathrop, played football at Arizona State and in the NFL … Grandfather Dick Van Raaphorst kicked for the Ohio State football team and for the San Diego Chargers of the NFL … Born July 17, 1996.
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2015 SEASON IN REVIEW2015 Results 72
2015 Honors & Awards 72
2015 Final Statistics 73
2015 Final ACC Statistics 74
2015 ACC Season in Review 75
ACC & NCAA Statistical Rankings 75
Week By Week National Rankings 76
Duke Miscellaneous Statistics 76-77
2014 Category Leaders 78
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CAPTAINSJustin George, Will Haus, Jack Rowe
USILA ALL-AMERICAWill Haus (1st), Myles Jones (1st), Deemer Class (2nd)
TEWAARATON FINALISTMyles Jones
USILA SCHOLAR ALL-AMERICAWill Haus
ALL-ACCDeemer Class, Will Haus, Myles Jones
ACC ROOKIE OF THE YEARJustin Guterding
ACC OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEKJack Bruckner (April 13)
ACC DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEKDanny Fowler (April 13), Ian Yanulis (April 20)
ACC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMJack Bruckner, Myles Jones, Case Matheis, Kyle Rowe
Brad ross was named to the all-almerica third team three times.
Date Opponent Location Result Goalie (sv) Leading Scorer (g-a)
Feb. 7 at High Point High Point, N.C. W, 16-13 Luke Aaron (7), Danny Fowler (1) Justin Guterding (6-0)
Feb. 8 AIR FORCE Durham, N.C. W, 13-7 Luke Aaron (10), Danny Fowler (0) Myles Jones (3-4)
Feb. 14 vs No. 1 Denver Kennesaw, Ga. L, 13-17 Luke Aaron (12) Guterding (3-2), Jones (3-2)
Feb. 15 at Mercer Macon, Ga. W, 16-6 Luke Aaron (19), Danny Fowler (3) Myles Jones (3-4)
Feb. 28 No. 10 HARVARD Durham, N.C. W, 21-14 Luke Aaron (9), Danny Fowler (1) Justin Guterding (6-3)
Mar. 1 PROVIDENCE Durham, N.C. W, 20-8 Luke Aaron (4), Danny Fowler (7) Guterding (6-0), Class (3-3)
Mar. 7 No. 12 LOYOLA Durham, N.C. W, 14-8 Luke Aaron (8), Danny Fowler (1) Class (4-1), Jones (4-1)
Mar. 14 at Georgetown Washington D.C. W, 15-13 Luke Aaron (10) Myles Jones (3-5)
Mar. 22 at No. 1 Syracuse * Syracuse, N.Y. L, 7-19 Luke Aaron (4), Danny Fowler (1) Guterding (2-0), Class (1-1)
Mar. 29 at No. 4 North Carolina * Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 14-15 Danny Fowler (13) Justin Guterding (3-3)
Apr. 4 No. 1 NOTRE DAME * Durham, N.C. L, 10-15 Danny Fowler (6), Luke Aaron (0) Tanner Scott (3-0)
Jack Bruckner (2-1), Class (1-2)
Apr. 12 No. 6 VIRGINIA Durham, N.C. W, 15-8 Danny Fowler (18) Jack Bruckner (7-0)
Apr. 15 at No. 20 Stony Brook Stony Brook, N.Y. W, 17-11 Danny Fowler (10), Luke Aaron (1) Bruckner (5-1)
Case Matheis (3-3)
Apr. 18 at No. 15 Marquette Wauwatosa, Wis. W, 15-8 Danny Fowler (11) Matheis (2-2), Guterding (3-1)
Jones (3-1), Scott (3-1)
Apr. 24 vs. No. 1 Notre Dame ! Chester, Pa. W, 13-8 Danny Fowler (12) Case Matheis (4-0)
Apr. 26 vs. No. 4 Syracuse ! Chester, Pa. L, 14-15 Danny Fowler (6) Bruckner (5-0), Jones (3-2)
May 3 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Durham, N.C. W, 13-7 Danny Fowler (11), Luke Aaron (2) Justin Guterding (4-1)
May 9 No. 12 Ohio State % Durham, N.C. L, 11-16 Danny Fowler (11), Luke Aaron (0) Jack Bruckner (3-20
* ACC Contest !ACC Tournament %NCAA First Round
ALL-ACC ACADEMIC TEAMDeemer Class, Brian Dailey, Brian Dunne, Justin Guterding, Will Haus, Kyle Rowe, Tanner Scott, Ian Yanulis, Thomas Zenker
ACC ACADEMIC HONOR ROLLLuke Aaron, Jack Bruckner, Deemer Class, Brian Dailey, Brian Dunne, Danny Fowler, Matthew Giampetroni, David Gill, Justin Guterding, Jack Harrington, Will Haus, Teddy Henderson, Will Hendrickson, Jamie Ikeda, Myles Jones, Kyle Keenan, Morgan Kirby, Joe Kruy, Reid Maxmin, Thomas Palisi, Rowland, Pettit, Alex Prezioso, Patrick Resch, Greg Rhodes, James Riley, Jack Rowe, Kyle Rowe, Mitch Russell, Ben Scharf, Tanner Scott, Jake Seau, John Shaffer, Greg Shea, Tripp Transou, Kyle Turri, Garrett Van de Ven, Ian Yanulis, Thomas Zenker
2015 HONORS AND AWARDS
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2015 OVERALL STATISTICS## Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% GW UP DN GB T/O CT Faceoff Pct Pen-Min
ALL-ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE TEAMMidfield Deemer Class DukeSSM Will Haus DukeMidfield Myles Jones DukeDefense Jake Bailey North CarolinaAttack Jimmy Bitter North CarolinaLSM Ryan Kilpatrick North CarolinaAttack Joey Sankey North CarolinaMidfield Chad Tutton North CarolinaAttack Conor Doyle Notre DameAttack Matt Kavanagh Notre DameDefense Matt Landis Notre DameMidfield Sergio Perkovic Notre DameAttack Dylan Donahue SyracuseMidfield Nicky Galasso SyracuseDefense Brandon Mullins SyracuseAttack Kevin Rice SyracuseF/O Ben Williams SyracuseGoalie Matt Barrett Virginia
ACC Offensive Player of the Year Kevin Rice, SyracuseACC Defensive Player of the Year Matt Landis, Notre DameACC Freshman of the Year Justin Guterding, DukeACC Coach of the Year John Desko, Syracuse
ACC OFFENSIVE PLAYERS OF THE WEEKFeb. 9 Greg Coholan, VirginiaFeb. 16 Dylan Donahue, SyracuseFeb. 23 Dylan Donahue, Syracuse Jimmy Bitter, North CarolinaMarch 3 Kevin Rice, SyracuseMarch 9 James Pannell, VirginiaMarch 16 Mikey Wynne, Notre DameMarch 23 Dylan Donahue, SUMarch 30 Dylan Donahue, SU Chad Tutton, NCApril 6 Joey Sanke, NC Conor Doyle, NDApril 13 Jack Bruckner, DUApril 20 Matt Kavanaugh, NDMay 4 Conor Doyle, ND
ACC DEFENSIVE PLAYERS OF THE WEEKFeb. 9 Davi Sacco, VirginiaFeb. 16 Sean Young, SyracuseFeb. 23 Ben Williams, SyracuseMarch 2 Tate Jozokos, North CarolinaMarch 9 Matt Barrett, VirginiaMarch 16 Matt Landis, Notre DameMarch 23 Shane Doss, Notre DameMarch 30 Stephen Kelly, North Carolina Matt Landis, Notre DameApril 6 Shane Doss, Notre DameApril 13 Danny Fowler, DukeApril 20 Ian Yanulis, DukeMay 4 Ben Williams, SU
Myles Jones 10 Justin Guterding 6Jack Bruckner 5 Deemer Class 4Chad Cohan 1Case Matheis 1
3+ GOAL GAMES
Justin Guterding 10 Myles Jones 9Jack Bruckner 8 Deemer Class 6 Case Matheis 3 Chad Cohan 2 Tanner Scott 2
3+ ASSIST GAMES
Myles Jones 5Justin Guterding 3Case Matheis 1
5+ GBS GAMES
Jack Rowe 10Brian Dailey 5 Kyle Rowe 5 Will Haus 3 Ian Yanulis 3Deemer Class 1Pat Resch 1Thomas Zenker 1
10+ FACEOFF WINS
Jack Rowe 9Kyle Rowe 5
3+ CAUSED TURNOVERS
Brian Dailey 3Brian Dunne 1Ethan Powley 1Ian Yanulis 1
3+ GOAL GAMES
7, Jack Bruckner vs. Virginia (4/12)6, Justin Guterding vs. High Point (2/7)6, Justin Guterding vs. Harvard (2/28)6, Justin Guterding vs. Providence (3/1)5, Deemer Class vs. North Carolina (3/29)5, Jack Bruckner vs. Stony Brook (4/15)5, Jack Bruckner vs. Syracuse (4/26)4, Justin Guterding vs. Air Force (2/8)4, Jack Bruckner vs. Harvard (2/28)4, Deemer Class vs. Loyola (3/7)4, Myles Jones vs. Loyola (3/7)4, Jack Bruckner vs. Georgetown (3/14)4, Case Matheis vs. Notre Dame (4/24)4, Justin Guterding vs. Boston University (5/3)3, Myles Jones vs. High Point (2/7)3, Myles Jones vs. Air Force (2/8)3, Jack Bruckner vs. Air Force (2/8)3, Justin Guterding vs. Denver (2/14)3, Myles Jones vs. Denver (2/14)3, Chad Cohan vs. Denver (2/14)3, Jack Bruckner vs. Mercer (2/15)3, Deemer Class vs. Mercer (2/15)3, Myles Jones vs. Mercer (2/15)3, Chad Cohan vs. Harvard (2/28)3, Deemer Class vs. Providence (3/1)3, Deemer Class vs. Providence (3/1)3, Case Matheis vs. Loyola (3/7)3, Myles Jones vs. Georgetown (3/14)3, Justin Guterding vs. North Carolina (3/29)3, Tanner Scott vs. Notre Dame (4/4)3, Deemer Class vs. Virginia (4/12)3, Justin Guterding vs. Stony Brook (4/15)3, Case Matheis vs. Stony Brook (4/15)3, Deemer Class vs. Stony Brook (4/15)3, Myles Jones vs. Stony Brook (4/15)3, Myles Jones vs. Marquette (4/18)3, Justin Guterding vs. Marquette (4/18)3, Tanner Scott vs. Marquette (4/18)3, Justin Guterding vs. Notre Dame (4/24)3, Myles Jones vs. Syracuse (4/26)3, Jack Bruckner vs. Boston University (5/3)3, Jack Bruckner vs. Ohio State (5/9)
5+ POINT GAMES
9, Justin Guterding vs. Harvard (2/28)8, Myles Jones vs. Georgetown (3/14)7, Myles Jones vs. Air Force (2/8)7, Myles Jones vs. Mercer (2/15)7, Jack Bruckner vs. Virginia (4/12)6, Justin Guterding vs. High Point (2/7)6, Justin Guterding vs. Providence (3/1)6, Deemer Class vs. Providence (3/1)6, Justin Guterding vs. North Carolina (3/29)6, Jack Bruckner vs. Stony Brook (4/15)6, Case Matheis vs. Stony Brook (4/15)5, Myles Jones vs. High Point (2/7)5, Myles Jones vs. Denver (2/14)5, Justin Guterding vs. Denver (2/14)5, Jack Bruckner vs. Harvard (2/28)5, Chad Cohan vs. Harvard (2/28)5, Deemer Class vs. Loyola (3/7)5, Myles Jones vs. Loyola (3/7)5, Deemer Class vs. North Carolina (3/29)5, Myles Jones vs. Virginia (4/12)
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5, Myles Jones vs. Syracuse (4/26a)5, Jack Bruckner vs. Syracuse (4/26)5, Justin Guterding vs. Boston University (5/3)5, Jack Bruckner vs. Ohio State (5/9)
3+ ASSIST GAMES
5, Myles Jones vs. Georgetown (3/14)4, Myles Jones vs. Air Force (2/8)4, Myles Jones vs. Mercer (2/15)3, Justin Guterding vs. Harvard (2/28)3, Deemer Class vs. Providence (3/1)3, Justin Guterding vs. North Carolina (3/29)3, Justin Guterding vs. Virginia (4/12)3, Myles Jones vs. Virginia (4/12)
5+ GBS GAMES
17, Jack Rowe vs. Harvard (2/28)14, Kyle Rowe vs. Syracuse (4/26)13, Jack Rowe vs. Providence (3/1)13, Jack Rowe vs. Georgetown (3/14)11, Jack Rowe vs. Syracuse (3/22)10, Jack Rowe vs. High Point (2/7)9, Kyle Rowe vs. Notre Dame (4/24)9, Brian Dailey vs. Notre Dame (4/24)8, Jack Rowe vs. Notre Dame (4/4)7, Jack Rowe vs. Loyola (3/7)7, Jack Rowe vs. North Carolina (3/29)7, Jack Rowe vs. Virginia (4/12)7, Kyle Rowe vs. Marquette (4/18)7, Kyle Rowe vs. Stony Brook (4/15)7, Kyle Rowe vs. Ohio State (5/9)6, Jack Rowe vs. Air Force (2/8) 6, Will Haus vs. Georgetown (3/14)6, Brian Dailey vs. North Carolina (3/29)6, Will Haus vs. Stony Brook (4/15)5, Ian Yanulis vs. High Point (2/7)5, Will Haus vs. High Point (2/7)5, Deemer Class vs. Harvard (2/28)5, Brian Dailey vs. Virginia (4/12)5, Pat Resch vs. Stony Brook (4/15)5, Brian Daiely vs. Marquette (4/18)5, Ian Yanulis vs. Marquette (4/18)5, Thomas Zenker vs. Syracuse (4/26)5, Ian Yanulis vs. Ohio State (5/9)5, Brian Dailey vs. Ohio State (5/9)
10+ FACEOFF GAMES
24, Jack Rowe vs. Harvard (2/28)20, Jack Rowe vs. High Point (2/7)19, Kyle Rowe vs. Syracuse (4/26)18, Jack Rowe vs. Providence (3/1)18, Jack Rowe vs. Georgetown (3/14)18, Kyle Rowe vs. Stony Brook (4/15)14, Kyle Rowe vs. Marquette (4/18)14, Kyle Rowe vs. Notre Dame (4/24)13, Jack Rowe vs. Loyola (3/7)12, Jack Rowe vs. Syracuse (3/22)12, Jack Rowe vs. Virginia (4/12)12, Kyle Rowe vs. Ohio State (5/9)11, Jack Rowe vs. Air Force (2/8)11, Jack Rowe vs. Notre Dame (4/4)10, Kyle Rowe vs. Mercer (2/15)10, Jack Rowe vs. North Carolina (3/29)
3+ CAUSED TURNOVERS
4, Brian Dunne vs. Mercer (2/15)4, Brian Dailey vs. Boston University (5/3)3, Ethan Powley vs. Harvard (2/28)3, Brian Dailey vs. Notre Dame (4/4)3, Brian Dailey vs. Notre Dame (4/24)
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## POINTS GP G A PTS
15 Myles Jones 18 40 37 77 33 Justin Guterding 18 52 18 70 8 Jack Bruckner 18 47 13 60 10 Deemer Class 18 34 19 53 9 Case Matheis 15 20 19 39 5 Tanner Scott 18 18 5 23 4 Chad Cohan 15 14 7 21 16 Kyle Keenan 12 9 6 15
## GOALS GP G
33 Justin Guterding 18 52 8 Jack Bruckner 18 47 15 Myles Jones 18 40 10 Deemer Class 18 34 9 Case Matheis 15 20 5 Tanner Scott 18 18 4 Chad Cohan 15 14 16 Kyle Keenan 12 9 17 Thomas Zenker 18 3 24 Jake Seau 13 3 ## ASSISTS GP A
15 Myles Jones 18 37 10 Deemer Class 18 19 9 Case Matheis 15 19 33 Justin Guterding 18 18 8 Jack Bruckner 18 13
## GROUND BALLS GP GB
35 Jack Rowe 18 11228 Kyle Rowe 15 636 Will Haus 18 5721 Brian Dailey 12 468 Jack Bruckner 18 3988 Brian Dunne 18 3033 Justin Guterding 18 2939 Ian Yanulis 18 2815 Myles Jones 18 2534 Pat Resch 18 24
## GAME WINNING GOALS GP GWG
33 Justin Guterding 18 39 Case Matheis 15 210 Deemer Class 18 215 Myles Jones 18 227 Justin George 11 18 Jack Bruckner 18 116 Kyle Keenan 12 1
## MAN-UP GOALS GP No.
8 Jack Bruckner 18 54 Chad Cohan 15 45 Tanner Scott 18 333 Justin Guterding 18 310 Deemer Class 18 216 Kyle Keenan 12 2
8 Jack Bruckner 18 47 13 112 .42033 Justin Guterding 18 52 18 132 .3949 Case Matheis 15 20 19 58 .345* minimum 50 shots taken
## CAUSED TURNOVERS GP CT
21 Brian Dailey 12 1888 Brian Dunne 18 156 Will Haus 18 1344 Ethan Powley 18 1239 Ian Yanulis 18 917 Thomas Zenker 18 613 Jamie Ikeda 18 634 Pat Resch 18 533 Justin Guterding 18 519 Greg Pelton 17 5
## PENALTY MINUTES GP PMIN
44 Ethan Powley 18 6.588 Brian Dunne 18 5.56 Will Haus 18 3.539 Ian Yanulis 18 3.521 Brian Dailey 12 3.517 Thomas Zenker 18 2.513 Jamie Ikeda 18 2.015 Myles Jones 18 2.0TM TEAM 12 2.035 Jack Rowe 18 1.5
2015 CATEGORY LEADERS
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DUKE TRADITIONUSILA All-America 80
National Award Winners 81
All-ACC 81
ACC All-Tournament 81-82
NCAA All-Tournament 82
North-South Game Participants 82
Academic Awards 82-83
ACC Annual Statistical Leaders 83
Duke in International Lacrosse 84
Duke in Professional Lacrosse 84-85
Duke in Coaching Ranks 85
Duke Hall of Fame 86
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FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICA1948 Charles Gilfillan1951 Charles Gilfillan1952 Bob Bickel1954 Everett Anderson1995 Matt Ogelsby1996 Tyler Hardy1997 Jim Gonnella David Stilley1998 Scott Diggs1990 Stephen Card2000 Stephen Card2002 Kevin Cassese2003 Kevin Cassese2005 Matt Danowski Aaron Fenton Matt Zash2007 Casey Carroll Matt Danowski Zack Greer Nick O’Hara2008 Matt Danowski Zack Greer Nick O’Hara2009 Ned Crotty2010 Ned Crotty2012 CJ Costabile Robert Rotanz2013 Brendan Fowler David Lawson2014 Deemer Class Jordan Wolf2015 Will Haus Myles Jones
SECOND TEAM ALL-AMERICA1951 Bob Bickel Fred Eisenbrandt Rod Boyce1952 Don Bafford Dan Peacock1954 Dick Bollinger1989 Josh Dennis1994 Scott Harrison Matt Ogelsby1997 Tyler Hardy Joe Kirmser1998 John Fay1999 Nick Hartofilis2000 Nick Hartofilis2001 Kevin Cassese2005 Peter Lamade Tony McDevitt2008 Tony McDevitt Ned Crotty2009 Parker McKee2010 Parker McKee Max Quinzani2011 Justin Turri2012 Michael Manley Jordan Wolf2013 Jordan Wolf2014 Myles Jones2015 Deemer Class
THIRD TEAM ALL-AMERICA1949 Bert Nuttie Rod Boyce1950 Rod Boyce Charles Gilfillan1952 Don Bafford Dan Peacock 1953 Dick Bollinger Nolan Rogers1955 Richard Saunders1968 Steve Sachs1969 Steve Sachs1972 Mark Sammis1992 David Donovan1993 Matt Ogelsby1995 Scott Harrison Tyler Hardy Joe Kirmser Ross Moscatelli1996 Jim Gonnella1997 John Fay1998 Stephen Card1999 Scott Diggs Jared Frood Tim Knowles2000 T.J. Durnan2005 Zack Greer2007 Tony McDevitt Dan Loftus2008 Dan Loftus Max Quinzani Brad Ross2009 Max Quinzani Brad Ross2010 CJ Costabile Michael Manley2011 CJ Costabile Zach Howell Tom Montelli2013 Josh Offit2014 Luke Duprey Brendan Fowler Chris Hipps
HONORABLE MENTION ALL-AMERICA1940 Ray Brown1941 Ray Brown1947 Ed Koffenberger Olin Gilbert Tom Petit Less Hoshall1948 Dave Tubbs Don Clausen Rod Boyce1949 Less Hoshall Dave Tubbs Fred Eisenbrandt Howard Heiss John Heller1950 Gene Corrigan Fred Eisenbrandt Howard Heiss John Heller Bert Nuttle1951 Don Clausen Gene Corrigan Don Bafford1952 Brooke Cottman
1953 Don Rutter1954 Kirvan Pierson Ronald Wilson1955 Everett Anderson1957 William Richardson1959 Robert Rippel Wade Byrd1968 Malcolm Travelstead1969 Art Tremaine1970 Jeff Board1971 Mark Sammis1973 Bob Rice1974 Mark Sammis 1976 John Haldeman1977 Joe Devlin1979 Pete Gustafson1982 Tony Cullen Dave Hagler1985 Ken Lukes1986 Peter Rubin1987 Peter Rubin Jim Cabrera1988 Michael Conway Josh Dennis1989 Keith Melchionni1990 Josh Dennis Keith Mechionni1991 Joe Matassa Keith Melchionni Gregg Schmalz 1992 Joe Matassa1993 Derek Thomson1994 Joe Proud1997 Greg Ehrnman Scott Diggs1998 Tim Knowles1999 Matt Breslin T.J. Durnan John O’Donnell2000 Jared Frood2001 Scott Bross Chris Hartofilis Stuart Schwartz2002 Dan Hauber A.J. Kincel2003 Kevin Brennan Matt Rewkowski2004 Matt Danowski Matt Zash 2005 Casey Carroll2007 Brad Ross2008 Parker McKee2009 CJ Costabile2011 Robert Rotanz Jordan Wolf 2012 Justin Turri2013 Josh Dionne Will Haus Jake Tripucka2014 Josh Dionne Will Haus Henry Lobb Christian Walsh
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TEWARAATON TROPHY NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Matt Danowski 2007Ned Crotty 2010
LT. RAYMOND J. ENNERS AWARD NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEARMatt Danowski 2007, 08
ENSIGN C. MARKLAND KELLY, JR. NATIONAL GOALKEEPER OF THE YEARAaron Fenton 2005
LT. COL. J.I. (JACK) TURNBULL NATIONAL ATTACKMAN OF THE YEARMatt Danowski 2005, 07Zack Greer 2008Ned Crotty 2009
LT. DONALD MACLAUGHLIN NATIONAL MIDFIELDER OF THE YEARJim Gonnella 1997Kevin Cassese 2002Myles Jones 2015
WILLIAM F. SCHMEISSER NATIONAL DEFENSEMAN OF THE YEARTyler Hardy 1996Nick O’Hara 2008
NATIONAL ROOKIE OF THE YEAR (SELECTED BY INSIDE LACROSSE)Zack Greer 2005
F. MORRIS TOUCHSTONE NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEARMike Pressler 2005John Danowski 2010John Danowski 2013
USILA SERVICE AWARDGene Corrigan 1997
ACC PLAYER OF THE YEARMatt Ogelsby 1995Kevin Cassese 2001Matt Danowski 2005, 07Ned Crotty 2009
ACC OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEARJordan Wolf 2014
ACC DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEARCJ Costabile 2012*Brendan Fowler 2013* denotes co-defensive player of the year
ACC ROOKIE OF THE YEARScott Diggs 1996Matt Danowski 2004Zack Greer 2005Michael Manley 2008Justin Guterding 2015
ACC COACH OF THE YEARMike Pressler 1995Mike Pressler 2001Mike Pressler 2005John Danowski 2007John Danowski 2011John Danowski 2012
ALL-ACC1977 Joe Devlin1978 Jim Ferguson1979 Pete Gustafson1983 Chris Sussingham1985 Jim Cabrera1986 Ken Lukes Peter Ortale Peter Rubin1987 Maurice Glavin Jim Cabrera Peter Rubin Ken Lukes1988 Josh Dennis Peter Rubin1989 Josh Dennis Keith Melchionni1990 Josh Dennis Keith Melchionni1991 Gregg Schmalz1992 David Donovan Carter Hertzberg1993 Matt Ogelsby1994 Scott Harrison Matt Ogelsby1995 Matt Ogelsby Tyler Hardy Scott Harrison Ross Moscatelli1996 Tyler Hardy Jim Gonnella1997 Greg Ehrnman John Fay Jim Gonnella Tyler Hardy Joe Kirmser1998 Scott Diggs John Fay Jared Frood1999 Stephen Card Jared Frood Nick Hartofilis Tim Knowles John O’Donnell2000 Stephen Card T.J. Durnan Nick Hartofilis2001 Scott Bross Kevin Cassese Chris Hartofilis2002 Kevin Cassese Dan Hauber2003 Kevin Cassese Matt Rewkowski2004 Peter Lamade Matt Zash2005 Matt Danowski Aaron Fenton Zack Greer Tony McDevitt Matt Zash
2007 Casey Carroll Matt Danowski Zack Greer Nick O’Hara2008 Matt Danowski Zack Greer Tony McDevitt Max Quinzani2009 Ned Crotty Max Quinzani2010 Ned Crotty Parker McKee Max Quinzani2011 CJ Costabile Jordan Wolf2012 CJ Costabile Robert Rotanz Jordan Wolf2013 Brendan Fowler David Lawson Jordan Wolf2014 Deemer Class Brendan Fowler Myles Jones Jordan Wolf2015 Deemer Class Will Haus Myles Jones
ACC ALL-TOURNAMENT1992 Michael Becker1993 Carter Hertzberg Matt Ogelsby1994 Scott Harrison1995 Jim Gonnella Scott Harrison Joe Kirmser Ross Moscatelli Matt Ogelsby1997 John Fay Jim Gonnella Joe Kirmser John O’Donnell1998 John Fay1999 Matt Breslin Stephen Card Scott Diggs T.J. Durnan Tim Knowles2000 Stephen Card Nick Hartofilis2001 Kevin Brennan Matt Breslin Scott Bross Kevin Cassese Dan Chemotti Chris Hartofilis2002 Dan Hauber Terrence Keaney A.J. Kincel Alex Lieske Jimmy Regan2003 Kevin Cassese A.J. Kincel Matt Rewkowski John Wendling
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2004 Matt Danowski2005 Matt Danowski Aaron Fenton Zack Greer2007 Bo Carrington Casey Carroll Matt Danowski Zack Greer Dan Loftus2008 Ned Crotty Matt Danowski Zack Greer Dan Loftus Tony McDevitt Parker McKee Nick O’Hara Maz Quinzani2009 CJ Costabile Mike Catalino Ned Crotty Zach Howell Mike Manley Max Quinzani Steve Schoeffel2010 Max Quinzani
2011 CJ Costabile Zach Howell David Lawson Dan Wigrizer2012 CJ Costabile Josh Dionne Will Haus Christian Walsh Dan Wigrizer2013 Brendan Fowler Jordan Wolf2014 Deemer Class Case Matheis2015 Jack Bruckner Myles Jones Case Matheis
Kyle Rowe
ACC TOURNAMENT MVP1995 Ross Moscatelli2001 Scott Bross2002 A.J. Kincel2007 Matt Danowski2008 Dan Loftus2009 CJ Costabile2012 Christian Walsh
NCAA ALL-TOURNAMENT1999 John Fay2005 Matt Danowski Dan Flannery Nick O’Hara Matt Zash2007 Ned Crotty Matt Danowski Zack Greer Nick O’Hara2008 Zack Greer2010 CJ Costabile Zach Howell Michael Manley Max Quinzani
2013 Brendan Fowler David Lawson Jake Tripucka Jordan Wolf2014 Deemer Class Will Haus Myles Jones Kyle Keenan Jordan Wolf
NCAA TOURNAMENT MVP2013 Brendan Fowler2014 Jordan Wolf
NORTH-SOUTH GAME1941 Ray Brown1942 John Reisner1943 Larry Phelps Jack Hebb1946 Jim Corrigan Walter Ross Tom Gorsuch Olin Gilbert1947 Ed Koffenberger Lee Hoshall Olin Gilbert Tom Petit1948 Garrett Billmire1949 Lee Hoshall Howard Heiss Bert Nuttle1950 Jack Heller Howard Heiss1951 Rod Boyce Dan Clausen Charles Gilfillan1952 Dan Peacock Bob Bickel Don Bafford Brooke Cottman1953 Nolan Rogers Don Rutter1954 Richard Bollinger Albert Lynch Ronald Wilson1955 Michael Harrington1956 Donald Scott1957 Fred Hearn1968 Malcolm Travelstead1969 Steve Sachs1970 Jeff Board Bruce Corrie (coach)1971 Bruce Corrie (coach)1974 Mark Sammis1978 James Ferguson1979 Pete Gustafson1980 Tony Cullen1982 Dave Hagler1983 Chris Sussingham1985 Jeff Spear1986 Curt Cimei Mark Gillin1987 Peter Ortale Maurice Glavin1988 Michael Conway Peter Rubin1989 Paul Mahoney Tony Cullen (coach)
1990 Josh Dennis John Wiseman1991 Keith Melchionni1992 Joe Matassa Gregg Schmalz David Donovan1993 Andy Droney Carter Herzberg Derek Thomson Mike Pressler (coach)1994 Chris Affolter Mike Clayton Ken Fasanaro1995 Scott Harrison Ross Moscatelli Matt Ogelsby1996 Ross Thomson1997 Jim Gonnella Tyler Hardy Joe Kirmser1998 John Fay Craig Seyffer1999 Scott Diggs Tim Knowles2000 Stephen Card Nick Hartofilis2003 Kevin Brennan Kevin Cassese2005 Aaron Fenton Ryan Marshall
USILA SCHOLAR ALL-AMERICA1995 Scott Harrison Ross Moscatelli1997 Jim Gonnella Tyler Hardy Joe Kirmser1998 John Fay2000 T.J. Durnan Jared Frood2001 Scott Bross Chris Hartofilis Stuart Schwartz2002 Dan Hauber2003 Kevin Brennan Kevin Cassese2007 Tony McDevitt Nick O’Hara2008 Brad Ross2009 Ryan McFadyen Brad Ross2010 Parker McKee Max Quinzani2011 Zach Howell Tom Montelli2012 CJ Costabile Robert Rotanz2013 Josh Offit2014 Brendan Fowler Chris Hipps Christian Walsh Jordan Wolf2015 Will Haus
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COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT III2007 Ed Douglas, 1st Team2008 Max Quinzani, 1st Team2009 Max Quinzani, 1st Team2010 Max Quinzani, 1st Team2012 CJ Costabile, 1st Team2014 Jordan Wolf, 1st Team
COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA2007 Ed Douglas, 2nd Team2008 Max Quinzani, 3rd Team2009 Max Quinzani, 2nd Team2010 Max Quinzani, 1st Team2012 CJ Costabile, 3rd Team2014 Jordan Wolf, 3rd Team
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ASSISTS1954 Ronald Wilson 331967 Steve Sachs 341968 Steve Sachs 311969 Steve Sachs 271978 Tony Cullen 401979 Tony Cullen 521983 Jay Bierman 361985 Peter Rubin 281986 Ken Lukes 331989 Paul Mahoney 372004 Dan Flannery *19 Matt Danowski *192007 Matt Danowski 522008 Matt Danowski 562009 Ned Crotty 552010 Ned Crotty 63
SAVE PERCENTAGE *1955 John Baker 15.81973 Chuck Sherwood 15.21991 Carter Hertzberg .6451992 Carter Hertzberg .7001995 Joe Kirmser .6251997 Craig Seyffer .6131998 Matt Breslin .6102005 Aaron Fenton .6292007 Dan Loftus .6142008 Dan Loftus .625
*1954-70 ranked on total saves; 1971-75 on saves per game;
ACC ANNUAL STATISTICAL LEADERS
POINTS1967 Steve Sachs 491968 Steve Sachs *421969 Steve Sachs 491976 Rod Finlayson 581978 Tony Cullen 821979 Tony Cullen 901986 Peter Rubin 611988 Paul Mahoney 491989 Josh Dennis 601998 John Fay 672003 Matt Rewkowski 472005 Matt Danowski 922007 Matt Danowski 962008 Matt Danowski 972010 Ned Crotty 862014 Jordan Wolf 103
GOALS1967 Steve Sachs 321969 Steve Sachs 221972 Bob Rice 361976 Rod Finlayson 331978 Dave Hagler 441986 Peter Rubin 461987 Peter Rubin 391989 Josh Dennis 501990 Joe Matassa 351997 John Fay 531999 T.J. Durnan ^422000 T.J. Durnan 422003 Matt Rewkowski 362005 Zack Greer 572007 Zack Greer 672008 Zack Greer 652009 Max Quinzani ^462010 Max Quinzani 682012 Robert Rotanz 402013 Jordan Wolf 572014 Jordan Wolf 64
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DUKE AND INTERNATIONAL LACROSSE
US LACROSSE
2002 FIL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD MEDALISTSPLAYERS: Scott Bross, Kevin Cassese, Tim KnowlesCOACH: Mike Pressler
2003 U-19 FIL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD MEDALISTSMOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Matt DanowskiPLAYER: Matt Danowski
2006 FIL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SILVER MEDALISTSPLAYER: Kevin Cassese
2008 U-19 FIL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD MEDALISTSPLAYERS: CJ Costabile, Justin Turri (missed tournament due to injury)
2010 FIL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD MEDALISTSCAPTAIN: Kevin CassesePLAYERS: Kevin Cassese, Ned Crotty, Matt Zash
2014 FIL MEN’S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SILVER MEDALISTSHEAD COACH: Kevin Cassese; ASSISTANT COACH: Ben DeLucaPLAYERS: Ned Crotty, David Lawson
2015 FIL MEN’S WORLD INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP SILVER MEDALISTSPLAYERS: CJ Costabile
2018 FIL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMCOACH: John Danowski
CANADA LACROSSE
2006 FIL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD MEDALISTSPLAYERS: Taylor Wray, Ryan Marshall
2010 FIL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SILVER MEDALISTSPLAYERS: Zack Greer
2012 FIL U-19 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SILVER MEDALISTSCOACH: Taylor Wray
2014 FIL U-19 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD MEDALISTSASSISTANT COACH: Taylor Wray
PLAYERS: Zack Greer
2015 FIL MEN’S WORLD INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD MEDALISTS
PLAYERS: Zack Greer
POLAND LACROSSE
2010 FIL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPSPLAYERS: Josh Coveleski
GERMANY LACROSSE
2014 FIL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPSPLAYERS: Andrew Rullan
DUKE IN PROFESSIONAL LACROSSE
DUKE IN MAJOR LEAGUE LACROSSE
Ned Crotty – Chicago Machine (2010), Rochester Rattlers (2011-13), New York Lizards (2014-P)Kevin Cassese – Rochester Rattlers (2004-07), Philadelphia Barrage (2007-08), Washington Bayhawks (2009), Boston Cannons (2009)Dan Chemotti – New Jersey Pride (2004-08), Washington/Chesapeake Bayhawks (2009-10) CJ Costabile – New York Lizards (2012-P)Josh Coveleski – Ohio Machine (2012-P)Matt Danowski – New Jersey Pride (2008), Long Island Lizards (2009-11), Char-lotte Hounds (2012-14), Chesapeake Bayhawks (2015-P) Kyle Dowd – San Francisco Dragons (2006-07), Denver Outlaws (2008), Long Island Lizards (2009)Dan Flannery – Chicago Machine (2006-07)Brendan Fowler – Charlotte Hounds (2014-P)Zack Greer – Long Island Lizards (2009-10, 2012), Denver Outlaws (2013-P)Zach Howell – Chesapeake Bayhawks (2012-P)David Lawson – Rochester Rattlers (2013-P)Henry Lobb – Charlotte Hounds (2014-P)Dan Loftus – Ohio Machine (2012-P)Michael Manley – Rochester Rattlers (2012-P)Ryan Marshall – San Francisco Dragons (2006-07)Tony McDevitt – New Jersey Pride (2008), Long Island Lizards (2009-10) Ryan McFadyen – Denver Outlaws (2010), Charlotte Hounds (2012) Parker McKee – Long Island Lizards (2010-12)Tom Montelli – Rochester Rattlers (2012-P)Matt Ogelsby – LA Riptide (2006-07), San Francisco Dragons (2008) Nick O’Hara – Rochester Rattlers (2008), Toronto Nationals (2009), Chesapeake Bayhawks (2010), Hamilton Nationals (2012-P), Max Quinzani – Boston Cannons (2010-11), Long Island Lizards (2012-P)Brad Ross – Toronto Nationals (2009-10), Boston Cannons (2010-12), Rochester Rattlers (2012)Robert Rotanz – Rochester Rattlers (2012-13)Jake Tripucka – Charlotte Hounds (2013-P)Justin Turri – Charlotte Hounds (2012), Denver Outlwas (2012-13), Rochester Rattlers (2014-15), Boston Cannons (2016)Matt Zash – Philadelphia Barrage (2006-08), Long Island Lizards (2009-10), Mike Ward – Denver Outlaws (2008-09), Long Island Lizards (2010-P) Jordan Wolf – Rochester Rattlers (2014-P)
MAJOR LEAGUE LACROSSE HONORS
MLL ALL-STARS2008 – Matt Danowski2009 – Matt Danowski, Zack Greer2010 – Matt Danowski2011 – Ned Crotty, Matt Danowski, Max Quinzani, Brad Ross, Mike Ward2013 – Ned Crotty, Zack Greer, Michael Manley2014 – Matt Danowski, Michael Manley, Justin Turri2015 – Brendan Fowler, Jordan Wolf
ALL-MLL2010 – Matt Danowski2011 – Ned Crotty, Matt Danowski2013 – Matt Danowski2014 – Michael Manley2015 – Jordan Wolf
MAJOR AWARD WINNERS2010 MLL Rookie of the Year – Ned Crotty2014 Warrior Most Improved Player of the Year – Justin Turri2014 Brine Defensive Player of the Year – Michael Manley2015 Warrior Offensive Player of the Year – Jordan Wolf
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MLL CHAMPIONS2009 – Brad Ross, Nick O’Hara2011 – Max Quinzani, Brad Ross2015 – Ned Crotty, Long Island Lizards
MAJOR LEAGUE LACROSSE DRAFT2016 – Myles Jones (1st), Deemer Class (10th), Case Matheis (53rd)2015 – Will Haus (3rd)2014 - Jordan Wolf (2nd), Luke Duprey (4th), Brendan Fowler (14), Josh Dionne (18), Henry Lobb (31), Chris Hipps (55)2013 – Casey Carroll (18th), David Lawson (40th), Jake Tripucka (42nd)2012 – Micahel Manley (3rd), CJ Costabile (5th), Robert Rotanz (8th), Justin Turri (9th)2011 – Tom Montelli (26th), Zach Howell (46th)2010 – Ned Crotty (1st), Max Quinzani (3rd), Parker McKee (4th)2009 – Zack Greer (3rd), Brad Ross (15th), Ryan McFadyen (33rd)2008 – Matt Danowski (2nd), Tony McDevitt (12th), Nick O’Hara (22nd) Mike Ward (27th)2006 – Matt Zash (6th), Kyle Dowd (25th), Dan Flannery (35th)2003 – Kevin Cassese (2nd), Kevin Brennan (23rd)
DUKE IN NATIONAL LACROSSE LEAGUEDan Chemotti – New Jersey Storm (2003)CJ Costabile – Philadelphia Wings (2013)Ned Crotty – Philadelphia Wings (2012), Colorado Mammoth (2011)Matt Danowski – Philadelphia Wings (2012), Rochester Knighthawks (2010), Colorado Mammoth (2009)John Fay – Ottawa Rebel (2001), Syracuse Smash (2000) Baltimore Thunder (1999)Jesse Fehr – Edmonton Rush (2011-12)Zack Greer – Minnesota Swarm (2010-11), Edmonton Rush (2011-15), Saskatchewan Rush (2015-P Michael Manley – Philadelphia Wings (2013-14), New England Black Wolves (2015-P)Ryan Marshall – San Jose Stealth (2009), Portland Lumberjax (2006-07), Calgary Roughnecks (2006)Ryan McFadyen – Philadelphia Wings (2011), Colorado Mammoth (2010)Dave Stilley – New York Titans (2009), Colorado Mammoth (2003-07), Philadelphia Wings (1998-2002)Mike Ward – Colorado Mammoth (2009), Philadelphia Wings (2010)
Taylor Wray – Philadelphia Wings (2008-P), Calgary Roughnecks (2004-07) Devan Wray – Edmonton Rush (2011), Calgary Roughnecks (2004-10)Matt Zash – Rochester Knighthawks (2011), Orlando Titans (2010), New York Titans (2007-09)
DUKE IN COACHING RANKS
HEAD COACHESKevin Cassese - Lehigh University (2008-Present)Dan Chemotti – University of Richmond (2013-Present)Chris Gabrielli - Providence College (2013-Present)Mike Murphy – University of Pennsylvania (2009-Present)Taylor Wray – Saint Joseph’s University (2012-Present)
ASSISTANT COACHESMatt Danowski – Duke University Assistant Coach (2013-P) Josh Dionne – United States Naval Academy Women’s Assistant Coach (2015-P)Dan Keating - Saint Joseph’s University Associate Head Coach (2012-P)Brad Ross – Bryant University Associate Head Coach (2011-14); Ohio State University (2015-P)Justin Turri - Providence College Assistant Coach (2014) United States Military Academy (2015-P)Kyle Turri – Ohio State University Volunteer Assistant Coach (2015-P)
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CHARLES GILFILLAN
One of Corrigan’s teammates, Charles Gilfillan,
also was inducted into the Duke Sports Hall of Fame.
Gilfillan, a defenseman, is one of three two-time
first team All-Americas in Duke Lacrosse history. He
earned first team honors in 1948 and 1951, along with
a third team merit in 1950.
During his senior year, 1951, the squad compiled
a 6-1 record to finish as the national championship
runner-up to ACC rival Virginia.
GENE CORRIGAN
Duke Lacrosse saw its second member inducted
into the Duke Sports Hall of Fame in 1991, when Gene
Corrigan received the prestigious honor.
A member of the 1951 Duke lacrosse team, Gene
Corrigan was well known as a driving force in the
shaping of intercollegiate athletics as both the
Commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference
and as President of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association. Corrigan, who retired from both
positions in 1997, was the third commissioner in
the 45-year history of the league. Corrigan brought
progressive philosophies and ideas to the ACC and
helped solidify the conference’s reputation as one of
the nation’s leaders.
Upon his graduation from Duke in 1952, Corrigan,
a lacrosse All-America, began his career teaching
Latin, English and history while coaching basketball,
football and lacrosse at St. Paul’s School in Baltimore.
The Baltimore native then moved on to occupy
almost every desk imaginable in athletics. He served
as the lacrosse coach at Washington & Lee, the
Sports Information Director and Director of Athletic
Programs at Virginia and Athletic Director at Notre
Dame before assuming the ACC post in 1987.
Corrigan was also inducted into the Lacrosse Hall
of Fame in 1993.
JACK PERSONS
The first athlete of the lacrosse fraternity to
be inducted into the Hall of Fame is former head
coach Jack Persons. Persons started out as Duke’s
swimming coach in 1931. At the age of 20, he was
the youngest head coach at a major university
in the nation. When he retired from coaching 45
years later, he was one of the most admired men
in his field. Along the way, his teams recorded 207
victories in 378 meets, including undefeated seasons
in 1933 and 1939. Person’s teams also captured one
Southern Conference Championship, had seven
runner-up finishes and were tops among Big Five
teams from 1932-35.
Persons also had a storied career coaching the
Blue Devil lacrosse team from 1940-66. He directed
Duke to one of the greatest upsets in collegiate
lacrosse history in 1946 when the Blue Devils shocked
national power Maryland, 12-4. In the 1950s, his team
was a national contender on a yearly basis with the
1951 squad finishing second in the country. In all,
Persons had three teams finish the year ranked among
the top-ten teams in the nation, and his 1954 squad
won the inaugural ACC Championship.
In addition to his coaching duties, Persons taught
physical education at Duke and was a pioneer of
swimming in North Carolina. He served as the
chairman of the Durham County Red Cross life saving
and water safety units.
Persons graduated from Duke in 1933, and was
inducted into the Hall in 1986.
MEN’S LACROSSE IN DUKE HALL OF FAME
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DUKE RECORDSDuke Career Records 88
Duke Single Season Records 88-89
Duke Sinle Game Records 89
Duke Team Records 89
Duke in ACC Records Book 90
Duke in NCAA Records Book 90
All-Time ACC Tournament Results 91
Duke ACC Tournament Records 92
Duke in the ACC Tournament Records Book 92
Duke in the NCAA Tournament 93
Duke NCAA Tournament Individual Records 94-95
Duke NCAA Tournament Team Records 96
NCAA Tournament Scoring Records 96
2010 National Championship Recap 97-98
2013 National Championship Recap 99-100
2014 National Championship Recap 101-102
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CAREER POINTS1. Matt Danowski 170 183 3532. Jordan Wolf 184 120 3043. Zack Greer 206 79 285 4. Dave Hagler 156 98 2545. Ned Crotty 92 147 239 6. Max Quinazni 199 37 236 7. Tony Cullen 106 114 220 Peter Rubin 156 64 2209. Steve Sachs 101 108 20910. Ken Lukes 108 95 20311. John Fay 150 48 19812. Zach Howell 134 58 192 13. Joe Matassa 113 77 19014. Rod Finlayson 108 80 18815. Josh Dennis 129 55 18416. Jared Frood 99 79 17817. T.J. Durnan 125 43 16818. Christian Walsh 93 71 164 19. Scott Harrison 90 73 16320. Josh Dionne 140 22 16221. Myles Jones 93 68 161 22. Paul Maloney 75 83 15823. Greg Patchak 98 54 15224. Dan Flannery 79 70 14925. Jon Bierman 75 71 14626. Jim Gonnella 55 90 14527. Jim Cabrera 79 65 14428. Deemer Class 84 54 138 29. Rob Rice 89 46 13530. Hunt Brawley 89 45 13431. Case Matheis 71 62 133 32. Pete Gustafson 79 49 12833. Matt Ogelsby 80 44 12434. Kevin Brennan 69 53 122 Justin Turri 70 52 12236. Ross Moscatelli 85 34 11937. Kevin Cassese 80 38 118
CAREER GOALS Name Years G1. Zack Greer 2005-08 206 2. Max Quinzani 2007-10 199 3. Jordan Wolf 2011-P 184 4. Matt Danowski 2004-08 1705. Dave Hagler 1978-82 156 Peter Rubin 1986-88 156 7. John Fay 1995-98 1508. Josh Dionne 2011-2014 1409. Zach Howell 2008-11 13410. Josh Dennis 1987-90 12911. T.J. Durnan 1997-00 12512. Joe Matassa 1989-92 11313. Ken Lukes 1984-87 108 Rod Finlayson 1973-76 108
CAREER ASSISTS Name Years A1. Matt Danowski 2004-08 1832. Ned Crotty 2006-10 147 3. Tony Cullen 1978-80 1144. Steve Sachs 1966-69 1085. Dave Hagler 1978-82 986. Ken Lukes 1984-87 957. Jim Gonnella 1994-97 908. Paul Mahoney 1986-89 839. Jordan Wolf 2011-P 8110. Rod Finlayson 1973-76 8011. Jared Frood 1997-00 79 CAREER SAVES Name Years Saves1. Joe Kirmser 1994-97 8432. Chuck Sherwood 1972-75 5833. Matt Breslin 1998-01 5794. Dan Loftus 2004-08 552
SINGLE-SEASON GOALS Name Years G1. Max Quinzani 2010 682. Zack Greer 2007 673. Jordan Wolf 2014 644. Zack Greer 2008 655. Max Quinzani 2008 616. Zack Greer 2005 57 Jordan Wolf 2013 578. John Fay 1997 539. Justin Guterding 2015 52 10. Zach Howell 2010 51 Matt Danowski 2005 50 Josh Dennis 1989 5013. Josh Dionne 2014 4914. Jack Bruckner 2015 4715. Dan Flannery 2005 4616. Matt Danowski 2007 44 17. John Fay 1996 43 Max Quinzani 2009 43 Zach Howell 2011 43
SINGLE-SEASON ASSISTS Name Years G1. Ned Crotty 2010 632. Matt Danowski 2008 563. Ned Crotty 2009 554. Matt Danowski 2007 525. Matt Danowski 2005 426. Jordan Wolf 2014 397. Paul Maloney 1989 37 Myles Jones 2015 379. Jordan Wolf 2012 3310. Jim Gonnella 1997 3211. Zack Greer 2008 3012. Jordan Wolf 2013 2813. Zack Greer 2007 27 Jared Frood 2000 27 T.J. Durnan 1999 27 Scott Harrison 1994 27 Deemer Class 2014 27
DUKE RECORDS BOOK
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SINGLE-SEASON POINTS Name Years Pts1. Jordan Wolf 2014 1032. Matt Danowski 2008 973. Matt Danowski 2007 964. Zack Greer 2008 955. Zack Greer 2007 946. Matt Danowski 2005 927. Jordan Wolf 2013 878. Ned Crotty 2010 869. Max Quinzani 2010 8210. Ned Crotty 2009 7811. Myles Jones 2015 7712. Dan Flannery 2005 72 Zack Greer 2005 7214. Zach Howell 2010 70 Justin Guterding 2015 7016. Max Quinzani 2008 6917. John Fay 1998 67 John Fay 1997 67
SINGLE-SEASON SAVES Name Years G1. Joe Kirmser 1994 2432. Dan Loftus 2007 2263. Joe Kirmser 1995 2184. Joe Kirmser 1997 2175. Aaron Fenton 2005 2106. Carter Hertzberg 1992 2017. Dan Loftus 2008 188 Chuck Sherwood 1888. Matt Breslin 2001 187 Matt Breslin 2000 187 Carter Hertzberg 1993 187
DUKE SINGLE-GAME RECORDSGOALS: John Fay vs. Hobart, 4/12/96 9ASSISTS: John Bierman vs. Gettysburg, 4/15/81 8 Tony Cullen vs. UMBC, 4/4/79 8 Ned Crotty vs. Sacred Heart, 5/9/10 8POINTS: Nine times (most recent) 11 Ned Crotty (3g, 8a) vs. Sacred Heart, 5/9/10 11 Max Quinzani (8g, 3a) vs. Sacred Heart, 5/9/10 11SAVES: Chuck Sherwood vs. Drexel, 4/26/75 37
DUKE TEAM RECORDSMost Goals Scored in a Game 41 vs. Guilford, 4/2/1978 30 vs. Clemson, 1939 !Most Goals Allowed in a Game 29 at Virginia, 4/8/1992Fastest Goal From Start of Game :04, Brendan Fowler vs. Marquette - 5/5/2013Most Goals Scored in a Season 301, 2008Most Goals Allowed in a Season 196, 1976Fewest Goals Scored in a Season (Min. 10 games) 54, 1970Fewest Goals Allowed in a Season (Min. 10 games) 84, 1952Lowest Season Scoring Average 0.80 g/gm, 1964Lowest Opponent Season Scoring Average 2.50 g/gm, 1963Most Wins in a Season 18, 2008 (18-2)Most Losses in a Season 10, 1975 (3-10)Most Overtime Games in a Season 4, 1997Most One-Goal Games in a Season 8, 1997Longest Winning Streak 12, 2007Longest Losing Streak 8, 1956 & 1975 & 1981Consecutive Home Wins in a Season 11, Feb. 16, 2008 - May 10, 2008Consecutive Home Wins 21, March 30, 2007 - Feb. 20, 2009Consecutive Home Losses in a Season 6, April 2, 1963 - May 4, 1963 6, March 12, 1975 - April 26, 1975Consecutive Home Losses 11, April 2, 1963 - March 26, 1965Consecutive Road Wins in a Season* 4, March 18, 2014 - May 4, 2014 4, March 13, 2010 - April 17, 2010 4, March 2, 2007 - April 7, 2007Consecutive Road Losses in a Season* 6, March 6, 1976 - April 21, 1976 6, March 3, 1984 - April 11, 1984Consecutive Road Wins * 9, April 3, 2008-April 30, 2011Consecutive Road Losses * 19, April 23, 1955-May 9, 1960Best Season Start 11-0, 2005Highest Scoring Margin in a Season 168 (8.40/gm), 2008Largest Margin of Victory 33, vs. Guilford (41-8), 4/2/1978 30, vs. Clemson (30-0), 1939 !Largest Margin of Defeat 27, at Virginia (29-2), 4/8/1972
! against Division I team * does not include neutral site games
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CAREER POINTS Name G A Pts1. Matt Danowski 170 183 3532. Zack Greer 206 79 285 4. Dave Hagler 156 98 2548. Ned Crotty 92 147 23910. Max Quinzani 199 37 23614. Tony Cullen 106 114 220 Peter Rubin 156 64 22019. Steve Sachs 101 108 209
CAREER GOALS Name Years G1. Zack Greer 2005-08 206 2. Max Quinzani 2007-10 199 4. Matt Danowski 2004-08 1706. Dave Hagler 1978-82 156 Peter Rubin 1986-88 156 9. John Fay 1995-98 15017. Zach Howell 2008-11 13418. Josh Dennis 1987-90 12920. T.J. Durnan 1997-00 125
CAREER ASSISTS Name Years A1. Matt Danowski 2004-08 1833. Ned Crotty 2006-10 147 12. Tony Cullen 1978-80 11415. Steve Sachs 1966-69 108
CAREER SAVE PERCENTAGERk. Name Years Pct.4. Carter Hertzberg 1991-93 .6508. Bill McCullough 1985-88 .637
CAREER SAVESRk. Name Years Saves1. Joe Kirmser 1994-97 8439. Chuck Sherwood 1972-75 58310. Matt Breslin 1998-01 579
NCAA CAREER POINTS Name Years G A Pts3. Matt Danowski, Duke #2004-08 170 183 35310. Jordan Wolf, Duke 2011-14 184 120 30415. Zack Greer, Duke $2005-08 206 79 285
NCAA CAREER GOALS Name Years G1. Zack Greer, Duke $2005-08 2062. Max Quinzani, Duke 2007-10 19910. Jordan Wolf 2011-14 184 19. Matt Danowski #2004-08 170
NCAA CAREER ASSISTS Name Years A6. Matt Danowski, Duke #2004-08 18321. Ned Crotty, Duke #2006-10 147
NCAA SINGLE SEASON POINTS Name Year G11. Jordan Wolf 2014 10324. Matt Danowski, Duke 2008 97
NCAA SINGLE SEASON GOALS Name Year G6. Max Quinzani, Duke 2010 68 7. Zack Greer, Duke 2007 6711. Zack Greer, Duke 2008 6512. Jordan Wolf, Duke 2014 64
NCAA SINGLE SEASON ASSISTS Name Year A14. Ned Crotty, Duke 2010 63
NCAA SINGLE SEASON GROUND BALLS Name Year A3. Brendan Fowler, Duke 2013 2095. Brendan Fowler, Duke 2014 192
NCAA SINGLE SEASON GROUND BALLS/GAME Name Year A15. Brendan Fowler, Duke 2013 9.9520. Brendan Fowler, Duke 2014 9.60
NCAA SINGLE SEASON FACEOFFS WON Name Year A1. Brendan Fowler, Duke 2013 339
NCAA SINGLE SEASON FACEOFFS ATTEMPTED Name Year A1. Brendan Fowler, Duke 2013 5262. Brendan Fowler, Duke 2014 510
#Granted a fifth season of eligibility. $Greer’s Division I career was completed in 2008. He was granted a fifth season of eligibility, but competed at Bryant, a reclassifying institution, during the 2009 season.
DUKE IN ACC RECORDS BOOK DUKE IN NCAA RECORDS BOOK
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1989 – RUNNER-UPSemifinal – #4 Duke def #1 Maryland, 7-6Final – #2 North Carolina def. #4 Duke, 18-6
1990 – SEMIFINALISTSemifinal – #1 Virginia def. #4 Duke, 18-13
All-Tournament TeamDuke: Deemer Class, Case Matheis
2015 - RUNNER-UPSemifinal – #4 Duke d. #1 Notre Dame, 13-8Final – #3 Syracuse d. #4 Duke, 15-14
All-Tournament TeamDuke: Jack Bruckner, Myles Jones, Case Matheis, Kyle Rowe,
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DUKE RECORDSACC TOURNAMENT
Team – All-GamesMost Goals Scored – 19 2011, Duke def. Virginia, 19-10 Fewest Goals Scored – 5 2005, Maryland def. Duke, 9-5 2012, Duke def. Maryland, 6-5Win Margin - 11, twice 2008, Duke def. North Carolina, 17-6 2009, Duke def. Virginia, 16-5Most Goals Allowed – 19 1994, Virginia def. Duke, 19-13Fewest Goals Allowed – 5 2009, Duke def. Virginia, 16-5 2012, Duke def. Maryland, 6-5
Team – SemifinalsMost Goals Scored – 19 2011, Duke def. Virginia, 19-10Fewest Goals Scored – 6, three times 1992, Maryland def. Duke, 8-6 1993, North Carolina def. Duke, 13-6 2000, Maryland def. Duke, 7-6 2012, Duke def. Maryland, 6-5Win Margin - 11, twice 2008, Duke def. North Carolina, 17-6 2009, Duke def. Virginia, 16-5Most Goals Allowed – 19 1994, Virginia def. Duke, 19-13Fewest Goals Allowed – 5 2009, Duke def. Virginia, 16-5 2012, Duke def. Maryland, 6-5
Team – FinalsMost Goals Scored – 15 2009, Duke def. North Carolina, 15-13Fewest Goals Scored – 6, three times 1989, North Carolina def. Duke, 18-6 1997, Virginia def. Duke, 12-6 1999, Virginia def. Duke, 15-6 2003, Virginia def. Duke, 12-6Win Margin - 8 1995, Duke def. North Carolina, 14-6Most Goals Allowed – 18 1989, North Carolina def. Duke, 18-6Fewest Goals Allowed – 6, twice 1995, Duke def. North Carolina, 14-6 2001, Duke def. Maryland, 10-6
2009 - SEMIFINALISTFirst Round – Duke def. Navy, 14-5Quarterfinal – Duke def. North Carolina, 12-10Semifinal – Syracuse def. Duke, 17-7
2010 - CHAMPIONFirst Round – Duke def. Johns Hopkins, 18-5Quarterfinal – Duke def. North Carolina, 17-9Semifinal – Duke def. Virginia, 14-13Championship – Duke def. Notre Dame, 6-5 (OT)
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMDuke: CJ Costabile, Zach Howell, Michael Manley, Max Quinzani
2011 - SEMIFINALISTFirst Round – Duke def. Delaware, 15-14Quarterfinal – Duke def. Notre Dame, 7-5Semifinal – Maryland def. Duke, 9-4
2012 - SEMIFINALISTFirst Round – Duke def. Syracuse, 12-9Quarterfinal – Duke def. Colgate, 17-6Semifinal – Maryland def. Duke, 16-10
2013 - CHAMPIONFirst Round – Duke def. Loyola, 12-11Quarterfinal – Duke def. Notre Dame, 12-11Semifinal – Duke def. Cornell, 16-14Championship – Duke def. Syracuse, 16-10
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMDuke: Brendan Fowler (MOP), David Lawson, Jake Tripucka, Jordan Wolf
2014 - CHAMPIONFirst Round – Duke def. Air Force, 20-9Quarterfinal – Duke def. Johns Hopkins, 19-11Semifinal – Duke def. Denver, 15-12Championship – Duke def. Notre Dame, 11-9
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMDuke: Jordan Wolf (MOP), Deemer Class, Will Haus, Myles Jones, Kyle Keenan, Henry Lobb
2015 - FIRST ROUNDFirst Round –Ohio State def. Duke, 16-11
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POINTS IN A GAME1. Zack Greer vs. Ohio State, 2008 6-5-11 2. Zack Greer vs. North Carolina, 2007 7-3-10 Matt Danowski vs. North Carolina, 2007 4-6-104. Matt Danowski vs. Providence, 2007 2-7-95. Ned Crotty vs. Johns Hopkins, 2010 2-6-8 Dan Flannery vs. Fairfield, 2005 4-4-8 Ned Crotty vs. North Carolina, 2009 2-6-8 Myles Jones vs. Air Force, 2014 3-5-8 Jordan Wolf vs. Johns Hopkins, 2014 5-3-810. Matt Danowski vs. Fairfield, 2005 5-2-7 Matt Monfett vs. Hobart, 2002 4-3-7 Myles Jones vs. Johns Hopkins, 2014 3-4-713. Jordan Wolf vs. Notre Dame, 2014 2-4-6 Jordan Wolf vs. Syracuse, 2013 4-2-6 Robert Rotanz vs. Colgate, 2012 5-1-6 Max Quinzani vs. Ohio State, 2008 5-1-6 Matt Danowski vs. Cornell, 2005 5-1-6 Zack Greer vs. Fairfield, 2005 3-3-6 Peter Lamade vs. Fairfield, 2005 3-3-6
POINTS IN A TOURNAMENT1. Matt Danowski, 2007 7-16-23 Jordan Wolf, 2014 13-10-232. Matt Danowski, 2005 13-8-21 Zack Greer, 2007 16-5-21 Myles Jones, 2014 10-11-215. Dan Flannery, 2005 11-8-196. Ned Crotty, 2010 6-12-187. Zack Greer, 2008 9-8-17 Jordan Wolf, 2013 10-7-179. David Lawson, 2013 10-5-15 Kyle Keenan, 2014 10-5-1511. Zach Howell, 2010 10-4-14 Zack Greer, 2005 10-4-1413. Max Quinzani, 2010 11-2-13 Matt Danowski, 2008 5-8-13 Ned Crotty, 2009 3-10-13
POINTS IN A CAREER1. Matt Danowski (2005, ’07, ’08) 572. Jordan Wolf (2011-14) 543. Zack Greer (2005, ’07, ’08) 524. Ned Crotty (2007, ’08, ’09, ’10) 485. Max Quinzani (2007, ’08, ’09, ’10) 416. Zach Howell (2009, ‘10, ‘11) 31 Jordan Wolf (2011-P) 318. Justin Turri (2009-12) 299. Steve Schoeffel (2007, ’08, ’09, ’10) 28 Christian Walsh (2011-14) 2811 Josh Dionne (2011-P) 25 Myles Jones (2013-P) 25 13. Brad Ross (2005, ’07, ’08, ’09) 21 David Lawosn (2010-P) 2115. Dan Flannery (2005) 19 Robert Rotanz (2009-12) 19
GOALS IN A GAME1. Zack Greer vs. North Carolina 2007 72. Zack Greer vs. Ohio State, 2008 63. Matt Danowski vs. Fairfield, 2005 5 Max Quinzani vs. Ohio State, 2008 5 Matt Danowski vs. Cornell, 2005 5 Zack Greer vs. Providence, 2007 5 Robert Rotanz vs. Colgate, 2012 5 David Lawson vs. Notre Dame, 2013 5
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Jordan Wolf vs. Johns Hopkins, 2014 58. Scott Diggs vs. Brown, 1997 4 T.J. Durnan vs. Princeton, 1998 4 Nick Hartofilis vs. North Carolina, 1998 4 Alex Lieske vs. Towson, 2001 4 Matt Monfett vs. Hobart, 2002 4 Ken Fasanaro vs. Maryland, 2004 4 Dan Flannery vs. Fairfield, 2005 4 Zack Greer vs. Maryland, 2005 4 Zack Greer vs. Cornell, 2007 4 Matt Danowski vs. North Carolina, 2007 4 Max Quinzani vs. Johns Hopkins, 2010 4 Max Quinzani vs. Virginia, 2010 4 Zach Howell vs. North Carolina, 2010 4 Zach Howell vs. Delaware, 2011 4 Jordan Wolf vs. Cornell, 5/25/2013 4 Jordan Wolf vs. Syracuse, 5/27/2013 4 Josh Dionne vs. Johns Hopkins, 5/18/2014 4 Kyle Keenan vs. Denver, 5/24/14 4
GOALS IN A TOURNAMENT1. Zack Greer (2007) 16 2. Matt Danowski (2005) 13 Jordan Wolf (2014) 13 3. Max Quinzani (2010) 11 Dan Flannery (2005) 11 5. Myles Jones (2014) 10 Kyle Keenan (2014) 10 Jordan Wolf (2013) 10 David Lawson (2013) 10 Josh Dionne (2013) 10 Robert Rotanz (2012) 10 Zach Howell (2010) 10 Zack Greer (2005) 10 John Fay (1997) 10 8. Zack Greer (2008) 9 Max Quinzani (2008) 9 10. Ned Crotty (2007) 8 Brad Ross (2007) 8 Zach Howell (2009) 8 Steve Schoeffel (2009) 8 David Lawson (2013) 8
GOALS IN A CAREER1. Zack Greer (2005-08) 352. Max Quinzani (2007-10) 343. Jordan Wolf (2011-14) 303. Matt Danowski (2005-08) 254. Zach Howell (2008-11) 234. Steve Schoeffel (2007-10) 21 Josh Dionne (2011-14) 215. Zach Howell (2009-11) 186. Ned Crotty (2007-10) 17 Brad Ross (2005-09) 179. Justin Turri (2009-12) 16 Robert Rotanz (2009-12) 16 Christian Walsh (2011-14) 1611. John Fay (1995, ’97, ’98) 15
ASSISTS IN A GAME1. Matt Danowski vs. Providence, 2007 7 2. Matt Danowski vs. North Carolina, 2007 6 Ned Crotty vs. Johns Hopkins, 2010 6 4. Zack Greer vs. Ohio State, 2008 5 Myles Jones vs. Air Force, 2014 5
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ASSISTS IN A TOURNAMENT1. Matt Danowski, 2007 16 2. Ned Crotty, 2010 12 Myles Jones, 2014 11 3. Ned Crotty, 2009 10 Jordan Wolf, 2014 10 5. Matt Danowski, 2008 8 Matt Danowski, 2005 8 Zack Greer, 2008 8 Dan Flannery, 2005 8 9. Jordan Wolf, 2013 7 Ed Fay, 1997 7 Peter Lamade, 2007 712. Justin Turri, 2012 6 Christian Walsh, 2014 6
ASSISTS IN A CAREER1. Matt Danowski (2005-08) 322. Ned Crotty (2007-10) 31 Jordan Wolf (2011-14) 243. Zack Greer (2005-08) 174. Jordan Wolf (2011-) 14 5. Justin Turri (2009-12) 13 Christian Walsh (2011-P) 12 Myles Jones (2013-P) 106. Peter Lamade (2005, ’07) 107. Dan Flannery (2005) 8 Zach Howell (2009-11) 89. David Lawson (2010-) 7 Ed Fay (1994, ’95, ’97) 7 Jared Frood (1997, ’98, ’99, ’00) 7 Zach Howell (2008-10) 7 Max Quinzani (2007-10) 7 Steve Schoeffel (2007-10) 7 Justin Turri (2009-P) 7
POINTS PER GAME IN A TOURNAMENT 5.75, Matt Danowski (23 in four games), 2007
GOALS PER GAME IN A TOURNAMENT 4.00, Zack Greer, 2007 (16 in four games)
ASSISTS PER GAME IN A TOURNAMENT 4.00, Matt Danowski, 2007 (16 in four games)
SAVES PER GAME IN A TOURNAMENT 19.00, Matt Breslin, 2000 (38 in two games)
GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE IN A TOURNAMENT 7.00, Dan Wigrizer, 2011 7.25, Aaron Fenton, 2005
SAVES IN A GAME1. Matt Breslin vs. Hobart, 5/13/2000 222. Chris Manning vs. Notre Dame, 5/13/1995 213. Joe Kirmser vs. North Carolina, 5/21/1994 194. Joe Kirmser vs. Maryland, 5/14/1994 17 Joe Kirmser vs. Johns Hopkins, 5/18/1997 176. Kyle Turri vs. Cornell, 5/25/2013 16 Matt Breslin vs. Virginia, 5/21/2000 16 Dan Loftus vs. Cornell, 5/26/2007 169. Craig Seyffer vs. North Carolina, 5/9/1998 15 Aaron Fenton vs. Maryland, 5/28/2005 1511. Matt Breslin vs. Georgetown, 5/22/1999 14 Dan Wigrizer vs. Notre Dame, 5/22/2011 14
DUKE NCAA TOURNAMENT INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
SAVES IN A TOURNAMENT1. Aaron Fenton, 2005 462. Kyle Turri, 2013 433. Matt Breslin, 2000 384. Joe Kirmser, 1994 36 Dan Loftus, 2007 366. Joe Kirmser, 1997 357. Dan Loftus, 2008 338. Dan Wigrizer, 2012 289. Dan Wigrizer, 2011 23 Luke Aaron, 2014 2311. Chris Manning, 1995 2112. Craig Seyffer, 1998 2013. Rob Schroeder, 2009 1914. A.J. Kincel, 2002 15 Dan Wigrizer, 2010 15
SAVES IN A CAREER1. Dan Loftus, 2005-08 72 2. Joe Kirmser, 1994-95-97 713. Matt Breslin, 1998-99-00-01 694. Dan Wigrizer, 2010-P 66 5. Aaron Fenton, 2001-02-05 466. Kyle Turri, 2013 437. Rob Schroeder, 2007-09 368. Chris Manning, 1995 219. Craig Seyffer, 1998 2010. A.J. Kincel, 1999-00-01-02 1511. Carter Hertzberg, 1992 12
GAMES WITH 10+ SAVES IN A CAREER1. Joe Kirmser 4 Dan Loftus 4 Matt Breslin 44. Kyle Turri 3 Aaron Fenton 36. Rob Schroeder 2 Dan Wigrizer 2
GAMES WITH 1+ GOAL IN A CAREER1. Max Quinzani, 2007-08 122. Matt Danowski, 2005-08 11 Christian Walsh, 2011-14 11 Jordan Wolf, 2011-14 115. Brad Ross, 2005-08 106. Zack Greer, 2005-08 9 Ned Crotty, 2007-10 9 Justin Turri, 2009-12 9 Josh Dionne, 2011-14 9 10. Zach Howell, 2009-11 8 Robert Rotanz, 2009-12 812. Myles Jones, 2013-P 7 Josh Offit, 2010-P 7 David Lawson, 2010-P 7 Jared Frood, 1997-98-99-00 7 15. Deemer Class, 2013-P 6 John Fay, 1995-97-98 6 T.J. Durnan, 1997-98-99-00 6 Jake Tripucka, 2010-13 619. Ed Fay, 1995-97 5 Scott Allen, 1997-97 5 Scott Diggs, 1997-98-99 5
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GAMES WITH 2+ GOAL IN A CAREER1. Max Quinzani, 2007-10 11 2. Jordan Wolf, 2011-14 93. Zack Greer, 2005-08 8 Brad Ross, 2005-08 85. Matt Danowski, 2005-08 7 Josh Dionne, 2011-14 77. Ned Crotty, 2007-010 6 8. Zach Howell, 2009-11 5 Justin Turri, 2009-12 5 10. John Fay, 1995-97-98 4 Nick Hartofilis, 1997-98-99-00 4 Dan Flannery, 2005 4 Robert Rotanz, 2009-12 4 David Lawson, 2010-13 4 Myles Jones, 2013-P 415. Scott Diggs, 1997-98-99 3 T.J. Durnan, 1997-98-99-00 3 Matt Zash, 2005 3 Deemer Class, 2013-P 3
GAMES WITH 3+ GOAL IN A CAREER1. Zack Greer, 2005-08 72. Max Quinzani, 2007-10 6 Jordan Wolf, 2011-14 63. Zach Howell, 2009-11 4 4. John Fay, 1995-97-98 3 T.J. Durnan, 1997-98-99-00 3 Matt Danowski, 2005-07 3 Josh Dionne, 2011-14 37. Dan Flannery, 2005 2 Ned Crotty, 2007-10 2 Justin Turri, 2009-12 2 Robert Rotanz, 2009-12 2 Myles Jones, 2013-P 2
TEAM – GAMEMost Goals Scored 23, 5/13/2005 Duke def. Fairfield 23-4Fewest Goals Scored 4, 5/28/2011 Maryland def. Duke 9-4Win Margin 19, 5/13/2005 Duke def. Fairfield 23-4Most Goals Allowed 17, 5/22/1999 Georgetown def. Duke 17-14 17, 5/23/2009 Syracuse def. Duke, 17-7Fewest Goals Allowed 1, 5/13/2000 Duke def. Hobart 13-1Shots Taken 58, 5/20/2007 Duke def. North Carolina 19-11Shot Margin 47, (53-6), 5/12/2007 Duke def. Providence 18-3Ground Balls 57, 5/9/1992 Maryland def. Duke 13-11Ground Ball Margin 27, (47-20) Syracuse def. Duke, 10-9Faceoffs Won 21, 5/27/2013 Duke def. Syracuse, 16-10Clearing Pct. 1.000, 5/21/2000 Virginia def. Duke, 10-9Penalty Minutes 8:00, 5/13/2000 Duke def. Hobart, 13-1 8:00, 5/12/2002 Duke def. Hobart, 22-6
TEAM – TOURNAMENTMost Goals Scored 65, 2014 four games (20-19-15-11) Goals Scored Per Game 16.25, 2014 four gamesFewest Goals Scored 10, 5/13/1995 Notre Dame def. Duke, 12-10 10, 5/12/2001 Towson def. Duke, 12-10Scoring Margin 31, 2005 60 GF - 29 GA Most Goals Allowed 46, 2013 four games (11-11-14-10)Fewest Goals Allowed 11, 2000 two games (1-10)Goals Against Average 5.5, 2000 11 GA
DUKE NCAA TOURNAMENT TEAM RECORDS
NCAA TOURNAMENT • INDIVIDUAL POINTS1. Eamon McEneaney, Cornell (1977) 25 Tim Goldsteain, Cornell (1987) 253. Matt Danowski, Duke (2007) 244. Gary Gait, Syracuse (1990) 23 Jordan Wolf, Duke (2014) 235. Matt Ward, Virginia (2006) 22 Eric Lusby, Loyola (2012) 227. Matt Danowski, Duke (2005) 21 8. Zack Greer, Duke (2007) 20 Mike French, Cornell (1976) 20 Tom Marechek, Syracuse (1990) 2011. Dan Flannery, Duke (2005) 19 plus 3 others 19
NCAA TOURNAMENT GOALS – CAREER Name Years G Gms1. Gary Gait, Syracuse 1987-90 50 112. Tom Marechek, Syracuse 1989-92 38 123. Zack Greer, Duke 2005-08 35 114. Max Quinzani, Duke 2007-10 34 14 5. Jesse Hubbard, Princeton 1995-98 33 116. Frank Urso, Maryland 1973-76 32 127. Chris Massey, Princeton 1995-98 31 11
NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2 TEAMMATES POINTS1. Matt Danowski (24) & Zack Greer (20) Duke, 2007 442. Gary Gait (23) & Tom Marechek (20) Syracuse, 1990 433. Matt Danowski (21) & Dan Flannery (19) Duke, 2005 404. Eamon McEneaney (25) & Tom Marino (14) Cornell, 1977 395. Matt Ward (22) & Ben Rubeor (14) Virginia, 2006 36
NCAA TOURNAMENT • 3 TEAMMATES POINTS1. Gary Gait (23), Tom Marechek (20) & Greg Burns (16), Syracuse, 1990 59 Jordan Wolf (23), Myles Jones (21) & Kyle Keenan (15), Duke 2014 592. Matt Danowski (24), Zack Greer (20) & Ned Crotty (12), Duke, 2007 563. Matt Danowski (21), Dan Flannery (19) & Zack Greer (14), Duke, 2005 544. Matt Ward (22), Ben Rubeor (14) & Matt Poskay (14), Virginia, 2006 505. Eamon McEneaney (25), Tom Marino (14) & Steve Page (8), Cornell, 1977 47 Doug Knight (16), Tim Whiteley (16) & Michael Watson (15), Virginia, 1996 47
NCAA TOURNAMENT SCORING RECORDS
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NATIONAL CHAMPS!DUKE 6, NOTRE DAME 5 (OT)
JUNE 1, 2010 BALTIMORE, MD. • M&T BANK STADIUM
BALTIMORE, MD. – Sophomore CJ Costabile scored the game-winning goal five seconds into overtime to give Duke University its first NCAA Men’s Lacrosse National Title in program history. Winning the opening faceoff, the longstick midfielder raced down the middle of the field, dodged several Notre Dame defense-men and unleashed a high shot into the net to lift the No. 5 seed Blue Devils to the 6-5 overtime victory in front of 37,126 fans at M&T Bank Stadium on Monday afternoon.
“It’s sick,” Costabile said about scoring the game-winning goal. “The best feeling about it is we set this goal from the beginning of the year. Guys who have been here before me, [those guys] who have been here three times before and finally seeing them walk-off that field with a big smile on their faces are the best mo-ment about that.”
In a contest marked by strong defensive play, the two teams combined for just 11 goals, marking the lowest scoring output in an NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Champion-ship game. Neither team led by more than one goal during the game as it featured four lead changes and five ties. The Blue Devils’ attack struggled to find the net against Notre Dame’s Scott Rodgers, who tallied 15 saves in goal.
“Kevin Corrigan and his staff...what a job,” head coach John Danowski said. “Those kids defensively were phenomenal on the ball and phenomenal as a unit. When we did get an opening Scott Rodgers was terrific. I am extremely happy and joyful for our students and anybody who has ever worn a Duke jersey. This game was a great battle.”
Senior Max Quinzani, juniors Zach Howell and Michael Manley and sophomore CJ Costabile all were selected to the NCAA All-Tournament Team. Rodgers was voted as the tournament’s Most Valuable Player. Duke finishes the season with a 16-4 overall record, while Notre Dame was 10-7.
Howell and senior midfielder Steve Schoeffel each recorded two goals for the Blue Devils, while seniors Ned Crotty and Max Quinzani were held to just one assist each.
“We knew that was the challenge coming into the game, and the coaches did a great job of telling us, ‘Don’t change anything that we do,” Howell said. “Keep shooting, keep taking opportunities, and they’ll fall.’ And I think that, since we stayed on it, nobody got discouraged when [Scott Rodgers] was making the good saves. We just stayed on it, and that just helped us grind through.”
The Fighting Irish and Blue Devils traded goals throughout the opening 15 minutes with the two squads heading into the first break knotted at two apiece. Notre Dame’s Zach Brenneman struck first, 49 seconds into the game with an unassisted tally.
The Blue Devils won the ensuing faceoff and went down the field to even the score 36 seconds later. It was Howell finding the back of the cage for Duke off an assist from Crotty. The goal was Howell’s 50th of the season.
Both defenses tightened up, keeping the offenses off the scoreboard for the next seven minutes. Schoeffel put the Blue Devils in front for the first time of the afternoon with a strike past the foot of Rodgers from seven yards out. Without a goal since the 14:11 mark of the frame, Brenneman registered his second of the game to tie the score with 50 ticks left on the clock.
Freshman goalie Dan Wigrizer came up with the first of his five saves to start the second quarter, stopping a fast-break opportunity by the Fighting Irish to keep the game even at two. After a save from Rodgers, Notre Dame put together a long possession, but was unable to crack the Blue Devil defense for the go-ahead goal.
The second quarter defensive battle continued with both teams being held scoreless until the 1:24 mark when Schoeffel registered his second goal of the game to put Duke back in front 3-2 at the half.
Similar to the start of the game, Notre Dame scored early in the third quarter to tie the game at 3-3 with just 1:19 off the clock. Wigrizer came up with a save on the next Irish possession and the Blue Devils successfully cleared. After a shot from Quinzani sailed high, Howell got the ball back behind the cage and beat his defender around the crease to net his second score of the game and put Duke back in front 4-3 at the 9:30 mark of the third quarter.
Just over eight minutes later, Brenneman netted his third goal of the game to tie the score for the fourth time of the afternoon. The Blue Devils had the final possession of the frame, but a kick-save from Rodgers kept the score even at four heading into the final quarter.
Rodgers continued to come up big for Notre Dame, making two point-blank saves in the early minutes of the fourth quarter. After a turnover by the Blue Devils, the Fighting Irish raced down the field and Rogers and Earl connected to give Notre Dame its first lead since 14:11 in the first quarter.
A big save from Wigrizer on Notre Dame’s next possession gave the Blue Devils the ball back on offense. Duke set up its offense with Howell behind the cage. Howell fed Justin Turri on the right side and the West Islip, N.Y., native fired a low shot through the legs of Rodgers to tie the score at 5-5 with 8:44 left to play.
Both teams failed to capitalize on extra-man opportunities late in the fourth quarter. With less than two minutes remaining, the Blue Devils regained possession following a turnover. Duke’s attack got off several shots, but was unable to score as the game was sent into overtime for the 10th time in NCAA history.
Duke held a narrow 33-31 edge in shots and won the ground ball game 26-22. The faceoff game was an even battle with the Fighting Irish winning eight to the Blue Devils’ seven. Neither team scored on man-up opportunities.
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First Round – #5 Duke 18, Johns Hopkins 5May 15, 2010 • Durham, N.C. • Koskinen Stadium
Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th TotalJohns Hopkins 3 1 0 1 5[5] Duke 5 3 8 2 18
NCAA All-Tournament Team CJ Costabile, Zach Howell, Michael Manley, Max Quinzani
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NATIONAL CHAMPS!DUKE 16, SYRACUSE 10
MAY 27, 2013 PHILADELPHIA, PA. • LINCOLN FINANCIAL FIELD
PHILADELPHIA – Duke University junior faceoff specialist Brendan Fowler won 20-of-28 faceoffs and junior Jordan Wolf scored four goals to lead the Blue Devils to the 2013 NCAA Men’s Lacrosse National Championship with a 16-10 victory over top-seeded Syracuse. The national championship is the second for the Blue Devils and the second for head coach John Danowski.
Fowler garnered the Most Outstanding Player award, while David Lawson, Jake Tripucka and Wolf joined the Wantagh, N.Y., native on the all-tournament team. The national championship is the 13th for Duke University and the second lacrosse title in four seasons. Wolf led all scorers in the game with four goals and two assists, while Josh Offit and Josh Dionne had three apiece. Offit posted five points overall and Tripucka had four (2g, 2a).
“Well, first we want to congratulate Syracuse University,” said Danowski. “Such a rich tradition and a classy coaching staff and great young men who played really hard. Nobody scripts being down 4-0 or 5-0, and inside I think we were all freaking out. But Jake Tripucka’s first goal I think allowed everybody to relax a little bit. Having Brendan Fowler at the faceoff X certainly doesn’t hurt anybody’s confidence when he trots out there. And at halftime, we basically said that we need to play Duke lacrosse over the next 30 minutes. But I think at halftime, I think getting back to 6-5 helped everybody. I think we were settled down at halftime, and then just continued to play the game.”
Duke fell behind 5-0 to start the game, but outscored the Orange 12-1 to grab a 13-7 lead with 10:47 left in the fourth quarter en route to the six-goal victory.
Syracuse raced out to a 5-0 lead in the opening 15:42 before Jordan Wolf put the Blue Devils on the scoreboard for the first time at the 12:54 mark of the second quarter.
After the Orange responded to make it 6-1, senior Jake Tripucka got to the crease for his 22nd goal of the season and the first of his two of the afternoon to spark a 4-0 run that sent the Blue Devils into the locker room trailing by one, 6-5.
Four different Blue Devils netted goals in the run, including freshman Myles Jones. Duke’s defense was buckled down in the second quarter, allowing just two goals and held the Orange scoreless in the final 11:47. Led by Fowler, the Blue Devils dominated faceoffs in the second quarter, winning 7-of-8 and picking up 13 ground balls to Syracuse’s six. Duke also outshot the Orange 13-6 in the second session after allowing 15 in the opening frame.
“Well, obviously with such a big stage I think people just want to make plays,” said Dionne. It’s a natural occurrence. But I think our coaching staff did a great job at settling us down. To reiterate what Coach said, we wanted to play Duke lacrosse, and I think everyone saw that and it was evident when we started doing that and when our seniors got patient, we got patient.”
Fowler continued his dominance at the X in the third quarter, winning all seven restarts and ultimately 13 straight as the Blue Devils completed the comeback with a Lawson score 2:02 into the third period. The scoring pace slowed as neither team scored over the next seven-plus minutes.
“Obviously winning face-offs and getting the ball back makes it a lot easier to score goals,” said Fowler. “But early I violated a few times, kind of let it get to my head a little bit. Once I cooled down a little and stuck to what I do every day, got into a groove there and just felt pretty good going out there every time.”
The Orange ended its 22:19 scoreless drought ended at the 4:28 mark of the third to go back up 7-6, but Duke responded with seven unanswered for the 13-7 lead with 10:47 to play in the game. The first six of those goals came in a span of 5:17 from the sticks of four different players. Tripucka capped off the run with an unassisted score at the 10:47 mark.
Syracuse was able to pull back within four again off of a pair of JoJo Marasco goals before Wolf and Offit added a combined three more for the Blue Devils in two minutes to ice the victory as the time winded down.
Kyle Turri finished with 10 saves to become just the fifth goalie in Duke history to register 10-plus saves in three NCAA Tournament contests. Dylan Donahue led all Syracuse scorers with four points, while Marasco finished with three (2g, 1a). Dom Lamolinara made 11 saves for the Orange in 60 minutes of action.
Duke held a narrow 33-31 edge in shots and won the ground ball game 26-22. The faceoff game was an even battle with the Fighting Irish winning eight to the Blue Devils’ seven. Neither team scored on man-up opportunities.
The victory gives Duke 12 National Championships in school history.
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First Round – #4 Duke 12, #9 Loyola 11 (2OT)May 12, 2013 • Durham, N.C. • Koskinen Stadium
NCAA All-Tournament Team Brendan Fowler (MOP), David Lawson, Jake Tripucka, Jordan Wolf
2013 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RECAP
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NATIONAL CHAMPS!DUKE 11, NOTRE DAME 9
MAY 26, 2014 BALTIMORE, MD. • M&T BANK STADIUM
BALTIMORE, MD. – Senior attackman Jordan Wolf tallied two goals and four assists and the Blue Devil defense held off a fourth quarter charge by Notre Dame en route to the program’s second consecutive NCAA Men’s Lacrosse National Championship with an 11-9 victory over the Irish. The national championship is the third for the Blue Devil program in the past five seasons. Under the direction of head coach John Danowski, Duke became the first team to win back-to-back titles since Syracuse accomplished the feat in 2008 and 2009. Wolf was named the NCAA Championship Most Outstanding Player. Deemer Class, Will Haus, Myles Jones, Kyle Keenan and Henry Lobb joined him on the NCAA All-Tournament Team. Wolf, who had a hand in each of the Blue Devils’ final five goals, led all scorers in the contest with six points. Junior Kyle Keenan and sophomores Deemer Class and Myles Jones also had two goals apiece while senior Brendan Fowler went 13-of-22 at the faceoff X to help seal the win. With Duke leading 8-2 midway through the third quarter, Notre Dame put together a 6-2 run to narrow the margin to one with five minutes on the clock. Brendan Fowler won the ensuing faceoff, but Irish goaltender Conor Kelly made the save and Notre Dame cleared for a chance to tie the game. The Irish got a look at goal, but Duke’s Luke Aaron made the stop and Jones picked up the ground ball. Looking to stop Notre Dame’s momentum, Wolf found Keenan on the crease for the junior attackman’s second and most important goal of the game that put Duke ahead 10-8 with 2:39 to play. A goal by Sergio Perkovic of the Irish made it a one-goal game at 10-9 with just 49 seconds left on the clock, but Brendan Fowler won the ensuing faceoff for the Blue Devils and Wolf beat a pair of Notre Dame defenders to get the open net goal and send Duke to its second consecutive title. Fowler won 13-of-22 faceoffs and picked up six ground balls for the Blue Devils, while Chris Hipps and Lobb recorded two caused turnovers apiece. Lobb held Notre Dame single-season scoring leader Matt Kavanagh to just two goals and one assist and only four shots on the day after he recorded seven in the semifinal against Maryland. Aaron posted nine saves in the victory and had one ground ball to finish the year 15-3. Kelly made 12 stops for the Irish.
The victory gives Duke 12 National Championships in school history.
Notes• The NCAA Championship is the 15th in Duke Athletics history and the second in three days after women’s golf won the NCAA title May 23, 2014 • Casey Carroll caps off his Duke career that started in September of 2003 with a NCAA title … He finishes his career with 214 ground balls and 77 games played • Duke’s senior class departs Durham with a 62-19 record, one ACC title and two NCAA Championships • With six points Jordan Wolf set the Duke and ACC single-season points record with 103 … He passed Matt Danowski’s 97 set in 2008 and is just the 13th player in NCAA history to surpass the century mark in a season ... The 103 points are the eighth most in a NCAA single season • Wolf finishes his career with 304 points to rank second at Duke and in ACC history and tied for eighth in NCAA history … He is the second in ACC history to reach the 300-point career mark and ninth to do so in NCAA history. • Wolf scored at least one point in the final 61 games of his career … He was held pointless in just five of his 81 career games • Brendan Fowler finishes his career with 816 faceoff victories – fourth all-time in NCAA history … His 1,340 faceoffs attempted ranks second all-time in the NCAA records book • Fowler’s 301 faceoff wins in 2014 are fifth in NCAA single-season history • With 474 ground balls in his four seasons, Fowler moves to fourth in NCAA career history … His 192 in 2014 are fifth in NCAA single-season history • John Danowski is the ninth Division I head coach to win at least three national titles and the eighth to win at least two consecutive • For his career John Danowski is 347-171 overall and 128-32 in eight seasons at Duke • Deemer Class finished the year with 38 goals and 65 points overall – the most by a Duke midfielder in program history • The first midfield line of Class, Christian Walsh and Myles Jones departs as the highest scoring midfield in school history with 97 goals, 79 assists and 176 points
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First Round – #3 Duke 20, Air Force 9May 11, 2014 • Durham, N.C. • Koskinen Stadium
Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th TotalAir Force 2 1 3 3 9[3] Duke 5 7 5 3 20
SCORING (G-A)Air Force – Crampton 3-1; Cassady, 3-0; McKee, 2-0; Erik Smith 1-1
– H –David Hagler 1978-82John Haldeman 1973-76Snowden Hall, III 1961Eldridge Hanes 1966-67Oscar Hank 1940Frank Hanna 1967Robert Hanson 1950-51Mack Hardaker 2000-04Philip Hardee 1967Clyde Hardin 1970Tyler Hardy 1994-97John Harkin 1983-86Paul Harkin 1977-80Jack Harrington 2015-PMike Harrington 1952-55Robert Harris 1981-82Scott Harrison 1992-95Chris Hartofilis 1998-01Nick Hartofilis 1997-00Charles Hartwig 1959George Harwell 1967Newton Hasson 1969-71Dan Hauber 1999-02Chris Haunss 2001-04Will Haus 2012-15William Hayes 1975Fredrick Hearn 1955-57James Heavey long 1994-95J.H. Hebb 1943Howard Heiss, Jr. 1947-50John Heller 1947-50John Hemenway 1982Arthur Henderson, Jr, 1979-82Teddy Henderson 2014-PWilliam Henderson 1962-63Will Hendrickson 2013-15Erik Henkelman 2003-06Hunter Henry 1998-01Chesley Herbert 1963-64Earnest Hermann 1949Robert Hermance 1947Carter Hertzberg 1991-93James Hetznecker 1986John Hightower, II 1964 Peter Hilbig 1972David Hill 1977-79Howard Hill 1980-82
J.K. Hill 1943 Jack Hill 2001-04John Hill 1971-73Chris Hipps 2011-14Blake Holden 1991-92-93-95Andy Holmes 1989-1991Elbert Holmes, Jr. 1958-60Leigh Hopkins 1976-78Lee Hoshall 1947-49 MGary Horvitz 1967 William Howard 1954Zach Howell 2008-11Donald Hull, III 1972-74Donald Hunt 1956Craig Huntley 1983Warren Huntsinger 1947Michael Hutchings 2007-10William Hutchison, Jr. 1982
– J –Dwight Jacobus 1958-60Fred James 1954C.A. Jarvis 1943M - Douglas Jeffers 1972-74Paul Jepsen 2001-04Jay Jennison 2005-09MGordon Johnson 1958Robert Johnson 1962Mack Johnston 1940-46Scott Johnston 1983-85David Jones 1963Lawrence Jones 1978-81Michael Jones 1973Myles Jones 2013-PArthur Jordan 1975-77
– P –Douglas Padgett 1956-58Thomas Palisi 2015-PBert Park 1966William Parrott, III 1966-69Jacque Passino, Jr. 1970Stanley Patch, Jr. 1966Greg Patchak 1998-2001Lawrence Patterson 1984-87Tommy Patterson 2010-13David Paulson 1957-59-60Charlie Payton 2011-14Sam Payton 2006-10Daniel Peacock 1950-51Greg Pelton 2015-PM - C.J. Perry 2004-05-06David Peterson 1963Michael Peterson 1972-73Spencer Peterson 2010-13MKeri Petrin 2000-03Charles Pettebone, Jr. 1969-72Rowland Pettit 2013-PThomas Pettit 1946-47James Pezzulla 1987-88Robert Phelan 1966Laurence Phelps, Jr. 1943-47John Phillips, Jr. 1956-57Arthur Pierce 1952Kirvan Pierson 1952-53-54Robert Pinnella 1970-73Richard Poland 1967
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David Poleski 1966-67Garrett Power 1958-59Ethan Powely 2014-PStephen Prevost 1959Alex Prezioso 2014-PRobert Price, III 1978-81Joe Proud 1991-94William Pugh, III 1966-71
– Q –Ben Quayle 1997-98Max Quinzani 2007-10
– R –Robert Rainey 1980-83Robert Raisch 1949Frederic Ramsey 1966-69George Ratcliffe 1956Mark Reading 1984-87Richard Reamer 1964-65John Recher 1973-76Jimmy Regan 1999-2002Donald Rencken 1940Patrick Resch 2015Matt Rewkowski 2002-03Greg Rhodes 2013-PWilliam Ricci 1983-84Jack Rice, Jr. 1959Robert Rice 1971-72-73William Richardson 1955-57Robert Rippel, Jr. 1957-59Charles Ritchie, III 1980-81-83James Riley 2015Jack Roberts 1957Mark Roberts 1983-86Mike Rock 2008-12Dan Roediger 1998-00John Roediger 1962-63Donald Rogers, Jr. 1977-80Nolan Rogers 1951-53M - Charles Rose 1947M - Steven Rosenblatt 1966Michael Rosendorf 1980Brad Ross 2005-09Walter Ross 1946Robert Rotanz 2009-10-11-12J.T. Rowe 1946Jack Rowe 2012-15Kyle Rowe 2015-PPeter Rubin 1986-88Andrew Rullan 2009-12Michael Russell 2000-03Mitch Russell 2015-PWilliam Russell 1976William Rusell, III 1980Don Rutter 1952-53Tom Rynn 2008-11William Rysanek, III 1960-62
– V –Gregory Vaniglia 1971-73M - Van Ashe 1950Garrett Van de Ven 2014-PRussell Van Nuis 1980Steve VanWickler 1971Glenn Veit 1973-75Andrew Vekstein 2011-12Tucker Virtue 2008-11Eric Volt 1989Robert Voorhees 1960-62
Dan Wigrizer 2010-13Jim Wilkerson 1953-55Kenneth Wilkes 1964Marion Williams, Jr. 1966A.C. Wilson 1946Eugene Wilson 1940Matt Wilson 2004-07Ron Wilson 1952-54John Wiseman 1987-90William Wolcott 2004-06Jordan Wolf 2011-14Paul Womble 1998-99Devan Wray 2001-03Taylor Wray 2000-03Samuel Wright 1940Max Wygod 2007-10M - Richard Wyman 1946
– Y –Ian Yanulis 2014-PKevin Young 2008-11Michael Young 2005-08Rob Yowell 1985-88
– 1 –Kyle Turri ‘15Tucker Virtue ’11 Devon Sherwood ‘10 Chris Haunss ‘04 Paul Mahoney ‘89 Craig Huntley ‘83 Howard Hill ‘82 Laurence Fong ’81 John Alger ‘49
– 2 –David Lawson ‘13 Chris Loftus ‘09 Matt Breslin ‘01 Tim Speno ‘97 Andy Droney ‘93 Bill McCullough ’88 Maurice Glavin ‘87 Don Rogers ’80
– 3 –Brendan Fowler ‘14 Scot Meyer ‘12 Ryan Marshall ‘05 Spencer Morris ‘06 Alex Lieske ‘02 Ben Quayle ‘98 Bo Mahoney ‘94 Steve Dolan ‘91 Christopher Maxmin ‘86 Barry Lipnick ‘82 James Ferguson ‘78 William Rysanek ‘62
– 4 –Dan Wigrizer ‘13 Matt Anderson ‘10 Dan Loftus ‘08 Michael Satyshur ‘02 Marcus Mollmann ‘98 Scott Cole ‘96 David Aherne ‘91 Dan Treinish ‘89 Jeffrey Sindler ‘87 Doug Jeffers ‘76
– 5 –Tanner Scott ‘15Sam Spillane ‘11 Peter Lamade ‘07 KJ Sauer ‘06 Chase Stock ‘01 Scott Allen ‘97 Seth McCulloch ‘93 Chris Banes ‘90 Eddie Lockard ‘83 Ricky Hill ‘82 Kevin Cosimano ‘81 Joe Boulay ‘76 Frank Brown ‘73
– 6 –Will Haus ‘15Joe Tkac ‘11
David Evans ‘06 Matt Mueller ‘04 Adam Dretler ‘99 John Antonini ‘96 David Donovan ‘92 John Hexner ‘90 Scott Bruce ‘85 Doug Firstenberg ‘82 Pat Filan ‘78 Eph Fine ‘48
– 7 –Jake Tripucka ‘13 Gibbs Fogarty ‘09 Mark Mueller ‘05 Blake Byczek ‘01 James Heavey ‘96 Joe Matassa ‘92 Ken Lukes ‘87 Chris Sussingham ‘83 Larry Jones ‘81 Joe Devlin ‘80 Joe Burgin ‘75
– 8 –Josh Dionne ‘14 Max Quinzani ‘10 Ed Douglas ‘07 Matt Ganes ‘04 Jamie Brodsky ‘00 Richard Robinson ‘99 Ken Fasanaro ‘94 Josh Dennis ‘90 Jeff Spear ‘85 Bill Russell ‘76 Ben Waldman ‘76 Mike Jones ‘75
– 9 –CJ Costabile ‘12 Michael Ward ‘08 Zach Fenton ‘04 Marc Amen ‘99 Chris Collins ‘96 Jamie Pezzulla ‘90 Ted Probert ’84 Tom Foard ‘82 Steve Sprinkle ‘76 Ken Fanfoni ‘74 Howard Mullinix ‘48
– 10 –Ben Belmont ‘12 Brad Ross ‘09 Matt Zash ‘06 James Regan ‘02 Julian Flannery ‘98 Kevin McNulty ‘94 Craig Elson ‘90 Will Aherne ‘89 Peter Ortale ‘87 Jon Bierman ‘83 Andy Miller ‘81 Rob Gettinger ‘77 Chuck Sherwood ‘75
Chip Pettebone ‘72 Mac Holmes ‘59
– 11 –Eddie Loftus ‘13 Tom Montelli ‘11 Fred Krom ‘07 Michael Russell ‘03 Duncan Miller ‘99 Eugene Curran ‘95 Kevin Arrix ‘94 Aaron Casano ‘90 Scott Schraff ‘87 Bill Ricci ‘86 Dave Hagler ‘82 Pat Gallaher ‘75 Steven Meixel ‘71 Tom Hoar ‘70 Frederick Ramsey ‘69 Hal Byrd ‘64
– 12 –Justin Turri ‘12 Dan Flannery ‘06 Kevin Cassese ‘03 John Fay ‘98 Hal Long ‘94 John Wiseman ‘90 Jimmy O’Neill ‘88 Peter Dodd ‘84 John Giannuzzi ‘80 Tom Whelan ‘78 Wood Struthers ‘70 Quinn Robinson ‘76 Greg Vaniglia ‘73 Michael Huntley ‘61
– 13 –Chris Hipps ‘14 Brandon Allen ‘11 Collin Finnerty ‘08 Grant Byczek ‘04 Daniel Roediger ‘00 John Micklitsch ‘92 Rod O’Neill ‘90 Matt McWright ‘86 Anthony Cullen ‘80 Chas Conklin ‘77 Rick Glaser ‘76 Steve McCoy ‘73 Peter Shihadeh ‘72 Tom Parrott ‘69 Richard Boswell ‘63 Garrett Billmier ‘48
– 14 –Andrew Rullan ‘11 Jason Orlando ‘11 John Walsh ‘07 Greg Patchak ‘01 Andrew Travelstead ‘97 Vinnie Hannigan ‘96 Dean Elson ‘92 Robert Harris ‘84 David MacMillan ‘83 Mark Walden ‘80 Keith Angell ‘79 Bill Hayes ‘77
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Al Cotrone ‘73 William Mathis ‘66 Eric Handler ‘65 Pete Coll ‘64 Lee Bernstein ‘53 Lee Bernstein ‘52 Seymour Clark ‘48
– 15 –Rob Schroeder ‘09 Kyle Dowd ‘06 Dan Chemotti ‘02 Jim Gonnella ‘97 Gregg Schmalz ‘92 Peter Rubin ‘88 Robert Rainey ‘83 Robert Belcher ‘80 John Nulty ‘78 Pete Hilbig ‘72 James Neffgen ‘70 Gordy Power ‘59 John Buchanan ‘57 James Garrity ‘53 Nial Charles Gilfillan ‘51
– 16 –Kyle Keenan ‘15Tom Rynn ‘11 Mack Hardaker ‘04 Dan Keating ‘99 Scott Harrison ‘95 Jim Duffy ‘91 Richard Aldridge ‘89 Mike Angell ‘84 Art Jordan ‘78 George Northup ‘80 Rick Specker ‘76 Bill Serletis ‘75 Steven McCoy ‘71 Sammy Fox ‘68 Dave Magee ‘60
– 17 –Dan DiMaria ‘13 Andrew Vekstein ‘12 Tom Clute ‘10 David Misler ‘05 Dan Doty ‘04 John O’Donnell ‘99 Blake Holden ‘95 Mike Fidgeon ‘88 Hunt Brawley ‘84 Ray Thweatt ‘73 Wood ‘72 John Hill ‘71 Laurence Robbins ‘68 William Anderson ‘66 John Edwards ‘48
– 18 –Tommy Patterson ‘13 Jesse Fehr ‘12 James Goldberg ‘10 Michael Keating ‘01 Toby Murdock ‘99 Sean Lavin ‘98 Ed Fay ‘97
Eric Volk ‘90 James Carroll ‘88 Larry Leckonby ‘79 John Robert Nations ‘75 Ramon Hurtado ‘77 Michael Peterson ‘73 Jeffrey Snyder ‘66 Trudge Herbert ‘64 Bruce Benson ‘53 A.B. Smith ‘48 Scott Horne
– 19 –Christian Walsh ‘14 Josh Coveleski ‘08 Tyler Elkins-Williams ‘04 Nick Schmitz ‘00 Jason Vettori ‘96 Andy Carras ‘93 Erik Burford ‘91 Michael Conway ‘88 Steve Frank ‘85 Jeb Buck ‘84 David Wofford ‘82 Don Bafford Jr. ‘77 Joe Majike ‘75 Bill McIntyre ‘59
– 20 –Charlie Payton ‘14 Steve Schoeffel ‘10 Joe Kennedy ‘05 Hunter Henry ‘01 Joe Kirmser ‘97 Greg Denicola ‘92 Bill Stewart ‘83 Stu McGeady ‘77 Wes Corber ‘76 Skip Walters ‘72 Jeff Clouser ‘68 Bob Foote ‘64 Philip Carter ‘53 Jerome Lowengard ‘48
– 21 –Brian Dailey ‘15Zach Howell ‘11 Matt Wilson ‘07 Aaron Fenton ‘04 Keat Crown ‘00 Clay Curtis ‘96 Kevin Mahoney ‘91 Mike Munley ‘89 Mark Reading ‘87 David Zezza ‘83 Kent Vogel ‘78 Frank Picozzi ‘73 Haughton ‘72 Rob Comfort ‘71 Peter Seaman ‘68 Jack Neithammer ‘68 Peter Coughlan ‘64 Herbert Boothby ‘59 Krivan Pierson ‘53
– 22 –Ned Crotty ‘10
Matt Rewkowski ‘05 Nick Hartofilis ‘00 Ross Moscatelli ‘95 Jason Cooper ‘88 Skip Henderson ‘82 Russell Van Nuis ‘80 Bob McGreevey ‘80 Tom Christopher ‘78 Marc Kartman ‘75 Lee Miller ‘72 Donald Miller ‘69 Nate Lane ‘68 Robert Laughlin ‘66 Chesley Herbert ‘65 Doc Hightower ‘64 Dan Litaker ‘59 John Bankert Jr. ‘57 Dan Trimper ‘53
– 23 –James Riley Dax Cohan ‘14 Kevin Young ‘11 Sam Solie ‘10 Erik Henkelman ‘06 Ben Fenton ‘04 Craig Schubert ‘00 Steve Ahrens ‘96 Jim Mannino ‘93 Jim Glasheen ‘90 Peter Adamson ‘85 Mike Rosendorf ‘80 Mike Ostrander ‘79 Neil Kahn ‘79 Mike Recher ‘76 Asher Carey ‘71 Ric Vosburgh ‘70 Fred Vosburgh ‘69 Mark Colvin ‘68 Robert Auld ‘66 Ned Covington ‘65 Frank Ingle ‘64
– 24 –Henry Meyer ‘13 Max Wygod ‘10 Bret Thompson ‘06 Scott Bross ‘01 Alex Whitten ‘97 Dave Kovner ‘92 Scott Johnston ‘86 Cyril Caurthens ‘80 Mike Kerns ‘80 Steve Majike ‘77 Mike Ayrer ‘76 Bill Hale ‘73 Bill Gaffey ‘70 Robert Fox ‘66 Robert Smyth ‘62
– 25 –Josh Offit ‘13 Zack Greer ‘08 Devan Wray ‘03 Scott Diggs ‘99 Mike Clayton ‘94 John Telling ‘91 Mark Altemus ‘84
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Scott Lurie ‘82 Rod Finlayson ‘76 Glenn Veit ‘75 Johnson ‘72 William Pugh ‘71 Byron Starns ‘66 Michael Swomley ‘65 Huck Givens ‘59
– 26 –Robert Rotanz ‘12 Ben Koesterer ‘08 John Nejman ‘05 Stuart Schwartz ‘01 Greg Ehrnman ‘97 James Book ‘92 Mark Spolyar ‘91 Lewis Brewster ‘86 Arthur Henderson ‘82 Ward Smith ‘75 Peacock ‘72 Steven Sachs ‘69 Karl Schettler ‘59 William Suiter Jr. ‘58 Hoey ‘48
– 27 –Justin George ‘15Michael Young ‘08 Lee Skandalaris ‘04 TJ Durnan ‘00 Steve Finnell ‘95 Mark Roberts ‘86 Carville Collins ‘83 John Kern ‘79 Jim Hull ‘76 Bob Pinnella ‘73 Steve Lonergan ‘72 John Foreman ‘68 Bert Park ‘66
– 28 –Jimmy O’Neal ‘13 Dan Oppedisano ‘07 Bryan McAleer ‘04 Jared Frood ‘00 Matt Ogelsby ‘95 Scott Sisk ‘90 Mike Cavey ‘79 Russ Albanese ‘79 Don Hull ‘74 Malcolm Travelstead ‘68 John Feick ‘66 Anthony Atwill ‘65 George Moore ‘64 Tilghman ‘48
– 29 –Morgan Kirby ‘15Michael Catalino ‘10 Andrew Davidson ‘03 Chris Amen ‘99 Chris Wysznski ‘96 Mike Koldan ‘91 Ted McCullough ‘81
John Haldeman ‘77 Mike Grube ‘76 Jeff Davidson ‘71 Gerald Chelius ‘65 W. J. Halstead ‘59 Don Baker ‘53 Donald Hunt ‘52
– 30 –Joe Watt ‘01 Joe Donovan ‘97 Carter Hertzberg ‘93 Roger Boone ‘90 Chad Ritchie ‘83 David Hill ‘79 Harris Turner ‘76 Martin Smith ‘72 Hayes Clement ‘58 John Dickerson ‘53 Robert Bickel ‘52 John Knabe ‘49
– 31 –Jordan Wolf ‘14 Bo Carrington ‘08 AJ Kincel ‘03 Patrick Doyle ‘97 Matt Breuer ‘93 Greg Schraff ‘88 Vince Kalaher ‘84 Robert Price ‘81 Bill Bennett ‘78 Fred Craig ‘76 James Kirk ‘72 Jacque Passino ‘70 Ray Finn ‘49 Robert Hermance ‘48
– 32 –Greg DeLuca ‘13 Terrence Molinari ‘11 Sam Payton ‘10 Ben Brenneman ‘05 Stephen Card ‘00 Ross Thomson ‘96 Dan Strauch ‘90 Mark Gillin ‘86 William Hutchison ‘82 Joe Megale ‘81 Mike Mabry ‘76 Frank Lewis ‘72 Kevin Cunningham ‘60 Wilson Davis Jr. ‘57 Rocky Nawrocki ‘53
– 33 –Michael Hutchings ‘10 George Buckley ‘05 Matt Monfett ‘05 Jamie Kennedy ‘02 Tyler Hardy ‘97 Keith Melchionni ‘91 Brendan Linehan ‘89 Chip Miller ‘86 Malcolm MacDougall ‘80 Ches Goodall ‘78 Bentley Boger ‘77
Mark Mittelstadt ‘73 Doug Barley ‘72 Bill Murphy ‘70 Carl Wilkinson ‘71 Bill Tucker ‘64 Derek Mackesy ‘60 Jim Frey ‘59
– 34 –Pat Resch ‘15Kevin Mayer ‘09 Paul Jepsen ‘04 Tim Knowles ‘99 Chris Affolter ‘94 David Ludington ‘85 Chris North ‘74 Pete Thurston ‘71 Jeff Board ‘70 Philip Snead ‘68 Robert Anderson ‘56 Santamaria ‘51 John Steel ‘49
– 35 –Jack Rowe ‘15Parker McKee ‘10 Eric Southard ‘03 David Stilley ‘97 Eugene Glavin ‘92 James Lesher ‘80 Tom Davin ‘79 Val Curran ‘74 Bob Parrish ‘70 Charles Clark ‘69 Bruce Miller ‘57 Andrew Wagner ‘49
– 36 –Adam Langley ‘08 Drew Stroud ‘02 David Bolno ‘00 Sean Callahan ‘99 Mark Whipple ‘96 Michael Becker ‘92 Dana Donovan ‘79 Pat Casey ‘74 Gary Townsend ‘72 Philip Hardee ‘68 Richard Watson ‘65 Dave Paulsen ‘59 David Tierney ‘57 Ron Wilson ‘53 Dick Gochnauer ‘49
– 37 –Calder Alfano ‘17Michael Manley ‘12 Casey Carroll ‘07 Michael Ferrari ‘02 Jay Tobin ‘00 Sam Cady ‘94 Brad Kronauer ‘86 Dave Alkire ‘85 Jack Englert ‘81
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John Welty ‘80 Fred Kretzchmar ‘77 Rob Rice ‘73 Dorman ‘72 James Watson ‘69 Edward Ligon ‘65 William Zipse ‘64 Joe Wuchina ‘59 James Matthews ‘58 Scott Wheaton ‘49
– 38 –Breck Archer ‘07 Will MacDonald ‘03 Brendan Keaney ‘99 Chris Manning ‘95 Joe Siletto ‘91 Peter Gustafson ‘79 Beau Hurlburt ‘79 Jack Sutton ‘78 Mark Sammis ‘74 Calvert Jones ‘73 Jim Bradley ‘70 Ken Edwards ‘68 Byron Starns ‘66 S.M. Prevost ‘59 Marvin Botnick ‘56 Jack Baylin ‘53 Bill Strott ‘49
– 39 –Mike Rock ‘12 John Wendling ‘04 Dan Umbel ‘99 Jim Dumser ‘95 Rob Yowell ‘88 Craig Werner ‘82 Kevin Trapani ‘79 Raubach ‘72 John Shiner ‘70 Craig Schopmeyer ‘70 Stan Patch ‘66 David Kerman ‘65 Richard Grimm ‘59 Howard Walderman ‘57
– 40 –Matt Danowski ‘08 Kevin Brennan ‘03 Travis Whitten ‘99 Tim Curran ‘92 Andy Holmes ‘91 Jeff Fitts ‘90 John Harkin ‘86 Mike McNulty ‘85 Paul Harkin ‘80 David Dabney ‘79 Ben Waldman ‘76 Kutcher ‘72 Jon Brodsky ‘71 John Collins ‘69 Mike Corcoran ‘68 Robert Phelan ‘66 G.W. Snyder ‘65 Charles Hauser ‘53 Tom Darkis ‘52 Pete Moriarity ‘49
– 41 –Ryan McFadyen ‘09 Chris Kakel ‘00 Joe Proud ‘94 David Keefe ‘88 T.R. Levin ‘84 Leigh Hopkins ‘78 Bill Worrell ‘74 Joel Goodman ‘72 Wes Chesson ‘70 Arthur Gelston ‘68 Jeffrey Elliott ‘66 Stephen Kulvin ‘59 Jim Wilkerson ‘53 Johnson ‘52 David Tubbs ‘49
– 42 –Glenn Nick ‘06 Chris Hartofilis ‘01 Bob Carpenter ‘96 Curt Cimei ‘86 Don Van Dyke ‘78 Chris Allwarden ‘75 Tom Brodsky ‘73 Samuel Grant ‘71 Steve Pointer ‘70 John Rastall ‘69 James Hutson ‘68 P.C. Ledes ‘53 Bob Taylor ‘52 Howard Mulling ‘49
– 43 –Stephen Coyle ‘12 William Wolcott ‘06 Terrence Keaney ‘02 Stewart Darrell ‘97 Derek Thomson ‘93 Bill Yoh ‘93 Noel Patterson ‘87 James Zelter ‘84 Richard Stark ‘52 Paul Miller ‘49
– 44 –Spencer Peterson ‘13 Tony McDevitt ‘08 Taylor Wray ‘03 Palin Archer ‘99 Mark Allen ‘95 Curt Brockelman ‘91 Jim Cabrera ‘87 Doug McCracken ‘86 Jeff Margolis ‘77 Bill Overend ‘74 Steve VanWickler ‘71 John Phillips Jr. ‘57 Tom Derkis ‘53 James Whitescarver ‘52 Gene Corrigan ‘51 Bob White ‘49
– 45 –Jonathan Livadas ‘10 Matt Anderson ‘10
Reade Seligmann ‘08 Dan Hauber ‘02 Craig Seyffer ‘98 Eric Cobb ‘94 Jon Whitton ‘92 John Tinnell ‘87 Andrew Beath ‘66 F.L. Henderson ‘65 Frank Tuckwiller ‘61 Wade Byrd ‘59
– 46 –Dan Theodoridis ‘10 Kevin Coleman ‘06 Jon Enberg ‘02 Bill Ioli ‘76 Wayne Thorne ‘72 Tom Winterbottom ‘70 Gary Horovitz ‘68 Marc Caldwell ‘66 Vin Sgrosso ‘56 James Whitescarver ‘51 John Heller ‘49
– 47 –Randall Drain ‘05 Patrick O’Neill ‘03 Paul Womble ‘99 Jason Goger ‘95 Mike Murphy ‘91 Bruce Thomas ‘76 Ernie Clark ‘73 Bob Douglas ‘71 Mike Bigsby ‘68
– 48 –Rob Wellington ‘08 Michael Kovach ‘04 Peter Gailliot ‘02 John Hemenway ‘85 Prescott Little ‘65 Bob Herman ‘49
– 49 –Jay Jennison ‘09 Jack Hill ‘04 Tom McTighe ‘83 John Pittenger ‘68 Charles Newmann ‘65 Bert Nuttle ‘49
– 50 –Will McKee ‘10 Robert Clift ‘68 Bob Millhauser ‘59 Thomas Shepherd ‘59 Moore ‘51 Al Smith ‘49
– 51 –Steve Skinner ‘77 Grant McGuire ‘77 Boyd Miller ‘53 Otto Dieffenbach ‘52 Robert Raisch ‘49
– 52 –Steve Haughton ‘75
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Newt Hasson ‘71 Lance Elliott ‘68 Mike Harrington ‘53 Howard Heiss ‘49
– 53 –Steve Hoffman ‘77 Boozer ‘57 Dick Bollinger ‘53 Clemson ‘51 Lee Hoshall ‘49
– 54 –Christopher Shannon ‘11 Scott Walters ‘71 Phil Wetzler ‘59 John Black ‘53 Don Bafford Sr. ‘52
– 55 –Bill Conners ‘13 Bill Gerrish ‘05 Nathan Lane ‘66
– 56 –Don Moore ‘68 Russell Phillips ‘68 Fred Eisenbrandt ‘51
– 57 –David Siegel ‘68 Frank Hanna ‘65 Don Stegner ‘55 Gross ‘52
– 76 –Ken Hackert ‘66 Ross Rippel ‘59 Bruce Miller ‘57
– 77 –Henry Lobb ‘14 Nick O’Hara ‘08 Bob Millhauser ‘59 Al Lynch ‘53 Jack Roberts ‘57
– 78 –G.V. Boro ‘59
– 79 –L.C. Greene ‘59 Bernard Smith Jr. ‘58
Don Scott ‘53
– 80 –Herbert Lodder ‘53 Jex ‘52
– 81 –Russell Tice ‘81 Don Goodkin ‘68 Arthur Pierce ‘52
– 83 –William Snyder ‘70 Wayne Guckenberger ‘66 Charles Gerhardt ‘53 Earnest Barry ‘52
– 84 –Jacque Passino ‘70 Ken Bombard ‘69 Rusty Hanna ‘68 Eldridge Hanes ‘66 Bennett Goodspeed ‘59
85Daniel Peacock ‘52
– 86 –Mike Parrott ‘68 Nolan Rogers ‘52
– 88 –Holt Anderson ‘68 Everett Anderson ‘55
– 91 –Luke Duprey ‘14
– 94 –Henry Derr ‘68
– 95 –Penn Croom ‘69
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Unknown number1938 Richard Lewis1939 Richard Lewis1940 Ray Brown1941 Ray Brown1944 J.H. Webb
– 1 – 1989 Paul Mahoney2004 Chris Haunss
– 2 – 1987 Maurice Glavin1988 Bill McCullough1997 Tim Speno2001 Matt Breslin 2013 David Lawson
– 3 –1977-78 James Ferguson1994 Bo Mahoney2012 Scot Meyer2014 Brendan Fowler
– 4 –1998 Marcus Mollman2016 Chad Cohan
– 5 – 1981 Kevin Cosimano
– 6 – 1999 Adam Dretler2006 David Evans2015 Will Haus
– 7 –1983 Chris Sussingham 1987 Ken Lukes 1992 Joe Matassa
– 8 –1985 Jeff Spear 1990 Josh Dennis2000 Jamie Brodsky2007 Ed Douglas2010 Max Quinzani
– 9 –1998-99 Marc Amen
– 10 –1987 Peter Ortale2005-06 Matt Zash2008-09 Brad Ross2016 Deemer Class
– 11 –2011 Tom Montelli
– 12 – 1984 Peter Dodd 1989-90 John Wiseman1998 John Fay2002-03 Kevin Cassese2006 Dan Flannery
2011-12 Justin Turri
– 13 – 1975-76 Rick Glaser1980 Tony Cullen2014 Chris Hipps2016 Jamie Ikeda
– 14 –1972 Al Cotrone
– 15 –1977-78 John Nulty1988 Peter Rubin1991-92 Gregg Schmalz1996-97 Jim Gonnella2002 Dan Chemotti
– 16 –1995 Scott Harrison2004 Mack Hardaker
– 17 –1984 Hunt Brawley
– 18 –1979 Larry Leckonby2001 Michael Keating
– 19 –1952 Don Bafford1985 Steve Frank1988 Michael Conway2014 Christian Walsh
– 20 –2001 Hunter Henry2005 Joe Kennedy
– 21 –2000 Keat Crown2011 Zach Howell
– 22 –1982 Arthur Henderson1995 Ross Moscatelli2009-10 Ned Crotty
– 23 –1993 Jim Mannino2004 Ben Fenton
– 24 –2001 Scott Bross2006 Bret Thompson
– 25 –1966 Butch Starns1971 Bill Pugh2008 Zack Greer1982 Scott Lurie1984 Mark Altemus1994 Mike Clayton1998-99 Scott Diggs
ALL-TIME CAPTAINS BY NUMBER (GAME CAPTAINS IN 1943, 46-51, 55-57 & 60-65)
2003 Devan Wray2013 Josh Offit
– 26 –1969 Steve Sachs1992 Jim Book
– 27 – 1983 Carville Collins 1986 Mark Roberts1995 Steve Finnell2000 T.J. Durnan2015 Justin George
– 28 –1968 Malcolm Travelstead2000 Jared Frood
– 29 – 1975-76 John Haldeman
– 31 –1980-81 Rob Price2014 Jordan Wolf
– 32– 1986 Mark Gillin1996 Ross Thomson2005 Ben Brenneman2009-10 Sam Payton2011 Terrence Molinari
– 33 –1997 Tyler Hardy
– 34 –1968 Phil Snead1970 Jeff Board1994 Chris Affolter1999 Tim Knowles2004 Paul Jepsen
– 35 –1969 Chuck Clark1973-74 Val Curran1979 Tom Davin1996-97 David Stilley 2010 Parker McKee2015 Jack Rowe
– 37 –1958 Jim Matthews1972 Rob Rice2002 Michael Ferrari2012 Michael Manley
– 38 –1973-74 Mark Sammis1979 Pete Gustafson
– 40 –1971 Jon Brodsky1990 Jeff Fitts2003 Kevin Brennan2007-08 Matt Danowski
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– 41 –1993 Joe Proud
– 43 –1993 Derek Thomson
– 44 –1991 Curt Brockelman1995 Mark Allen2003 Taylor Wray
– 46 –2002 Jon Enberg
– 47 – 1991 Mike Murphy
– 52 –1971 Newt Hasson
– 53 – 1954 Richard Bollinger
– 55 – 2005 Bill Gerrish2013 Bill Conners
– 63 –1970 Dennis Cassidy
– 64 –1953 Don Rutter
– 76 –1959 Robert Rippel, Jr.
– 83 –1967 Wayne Guckenberger
– 84 – 1967 Eldridge Hanes
– 86 –1953 Nolan Rogers
– 91 –2014 Luke Duprey
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ALL-TIME HISTORY
Year Record Pct. Head Coach Notes
1938 2-5 .286 Dick Lewis
1939 7-1 .875 Dick Lewis Dixie League Champions
1940 1-4 .200 Jack Persons
1941 5-3 .625 Jack Persons
1942 No Team
1943 0-3 .000 Jack Persons
1944 1-1 .500 Jack Persons
1946 2-3 .400 Jack Persons Southern Conference Champions
1947 3-6 .333 Jack Persons
1948 6-3 .667 Jack Persons
1949 4-5 .444 Jack Persons
1950 5-4 .555 Jack Persons
1951 6-1 .857 Jack Persons
1952 7-3 .700 Jack Persons
1953 5-4 .555 Jack Persons
1954 7-1-1 .875 Jack Persons ACC Champions
1955 3-6 .333 Jack Persons
1956 0-8 .000 Jack Persons
1957 2-7 .222 Jack Persons
1958 1-7 .125 Jack Persons
1959 1-5 .167 Jack Persons
1960 1-7 .125 Jack Persons
1961 2-4 .333 Jack Persons
1962 2-6 .250 Jack Persons
1963 0-6 .000 Jack Persons
1964 0-4 .000 Jack Persons
1965 1-7 .125 Jack Persons
1966 4-5 .444 Jack Persons
1967 7-4 .636 Bruce Corrie/Roy Skinner
1968 4-7 .364 Bruce Corrie/Roy Skinner
1969 6-5 .545 Bruce Corrie/Roy Skinner
1970 2-9 .182 Bruce Corrie/Roy Skinner
1971 7-7 .500 Bruce Corrie
1972 8-6 .571 Bruce Corrie
1973 7-8 .467 Bruce Corrie
1974 8-6 .571 Bruce Corrie
1975 3-10 .231 Bruce Corrie
1976 5-7 .417 John Espey
1977 7-6 .538 John Espey
1978 9-6 .600 John Espey
1979 7-8 .467 John Espey
1980 4-9 .308 John Espey
1981 3-9 .250 John Espey
Year Record Pct. Head Coach Notes
1982 6-7 .462 Tony Cullen
1983 7-7 .500 Tony Cullen
1984 5-9 .357 Tony Cullen
1985 8-7 .533 Tony Cullen
1986 11-4 .733 Tony Cullen
1987 11-3 .786 Tony Cullen
1988 8-4 .667 Tony Cullen
1989 9-6 .600 Tony Cullen
1990 6-7 .462 Tony Cullen
1991 7-5 .583 Mike Pressler
1992 7-7 .500 Mike Pressler NCAA First Round
1993 9-5 .643 Mike Pressler
1994 10-6 .625 Mike Pressler NCAA Quarterfinals
1995 12-4 .750 Mike Pressler ACC Champions
NCAA First Round
1996 6-6 .500 Mike Pressler
1997 12-4 .750 Mike Pressler NCAA Semifinals
1998 11-4 .733 Mike Pressler NCAA Quarterfinals
1999 13-3 .823 Mike Pressler NCAA First Round
2000 11-5 .688 Mike Pressler NCAA Quarterfinals
2001 11-6 .647 Mike Pressler ACC Champions
NCAA First Round
2002 8-7 .533 Mike Pressler ACC Champions
NCAA Quarterfinals
2003 8-7 .533 Mike Pressler
2004 5-8 .385 Mike Pressler
2005 17-3 .850 Mike Pressler NCAA Finals
2006 6-2 .750 Mike Pressler
2007 17-3 .850 John Danowski ACC Champions
NCAA Finals
2008 18-2 .900 John Danowski ACC Champions
NCAA Semifinals
2009 15-4 .789 John Danowski ACC Champions
NCAA Semifinals
2010 16-4 .800 John Danowski NCAA Champions
2011 14-6 .700 John Danowski ACC Regular Season Champions
NCAA Semifinals
2012 15-5 .750 John Danowski ACC Champions
NCAA Semifinals
2013 16-5 .762 John Danowski NCAA Champions
2014 17-3 .850 John Danowski NCAA Champions
2015 12-6 .667 John Danowski NCAA First Round
Jack Persons1940-66
69-113-1 Record
Bruce Corrie1967-75
52-62 Record
Roy Skinner1967-70
19-25 Record
John Espey1976-82
35-45 Record
Mike Pressler1991-2006
153-82 Record
John Danowski2007-present140-38 Record
COACHING HISTORY
Tony Cullen1982-1990
71-54 Record
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ACC MEN’S LACROSSE REGULAR SEASON HISTORY
REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS – 1954, 1999, 2001, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS – 1995, 2001, 2002, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2012
1954 CONFERENCE OVERALL Team W L T PcT. W L T PcT. Duke 2 0 0 1.000 7 1 1 .833 Maryland 1 1 0 .500 9 3 0 .750 Virginia 1 1 0 .500 6 4 1 .591 North Carolina 0 2 0 .000 0 6 0 .000
1955 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 0 0 1.000 11 0 0 1.000 Duke 1 1 0 .500 3 6 0 .333 Virginia 0 2 0 .000 4 5 0 .444
1956 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 0 0 1.000 10 0 0 1.000 Virginia 1 1 0 .500 6 4 0 .600 Duke 0 2 0 .000 0 8 0 .000
1957 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 0 0 1.000 9 1 0 .900 Virginia 1 1 0 .500 4 6 0 .400 Duke 0 2 0 .000 2 7 0 .222
1958 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 0 0 1.000 8 1 0 .889 Virginia 1 1 0 .500 4 5 0 .444 Duke 0 2 0 .000 1 7 0 .125
1959 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 0 0 1.000 10 1 0 .909 Virginia 1 1 0 .500 4 6 0 .400 Duke 0 2 0 .000 2 5 0 .286
1960 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 0 0 1.000 7 3 0 .700 Virginia 1 1 0 .500 4 5 0 .444 Duke 0 2 0 .000 2 7 0 .222
1961 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 0 0 1.000 6 2 0 .750 Virginia 1 1 0 .500 8 4 0 .667 Duke 0 2 0 .000 2 4 0 .333
1962 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 2 0 0 1.000 8 4 0 .667 Maryland 1 1 0 .500 7 3 0 .700 Duke 0 2 0 .000 2 6 0 .250
1963 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 0 0 1.000 10 2 0 .833 Virginia 1 1 0 .500 6 5 0 .545 Duke 0 2 0 .000 0 6 0 .000
1964 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 3 0 0 1.000 7 5 0 .583 Maryland 2 1 0 .667 10 3 0 .769 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 1 5 0 .167 Duke 0 3 0 .000 0 5 0 .000
1965 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 3 0 0 1.000 11 2 0 .846 Virginia 1 1 0 .500 5 6 0 .455 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 5 2 0 .714 Duke 0 2 0 .000 1 7 0 .125
1966 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 3 0 0 1.000 9 1 0 .900 Virginia 1 1 0 .500 2 9 0 .182 North Carolina 0 2 0 .000 3 6 0 .333 Duke 0 1 0 .000 4 5 0 .444
1967 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 0 0 1.000 8 1 0 .889 Duke 1 0 0 1.000 7 4 0 .636 Virginia 1 1 0 .500 7 5 0 .583 North Carolina 0 3 0 .000 0 7 1 .062
1968 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 0 0 1.000 8 1 1 .850 Virginia 1 1 0 .500 7 6 0 .538 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 7 4 0 .636 Duke 0 1 0 .000 4 7 0 .636
1969 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 3 0 0 1.000 7 3 0 .700 Maryland 1 1 0 .500 7 4 0 .636 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 5 4 0 .556 Duke 0 2 0 .000 6 5 0 .545
1970 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 2 0 0 1.000 8 2 0 .800 Maryland 2 1 0 .667 6 4 0 .600 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 9 2 0 .818 Duke 0 2 0 .000 2 9 0 .182
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1971 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 2 0 0 1.000 10 2 0 .833 Maryland 1 1 0 .500 9 4 0 .692 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 6 5 0 .545 Duke 0 1 0 .000 7 7 0 .500
1972 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 0 0 1.000 8 2 0 .800 Virginia 2 1 0 .667 11 4 0 .733 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 7 5 0 .583 Duke 0 2 0 .000 8 6 0 .571
1973 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 3 0 0 1.000 10 0 0 1.000 Virginia 2 1 0 .667 10 4 0 .174 North Carolina 2 2 0 .500 12 5 0 .706 Duke 1 3 0 .250 7 8 0 .467 NC State 0 2 0 .000 3 8 0 .273
1974 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 3 0 0 1.000 8 2 0 .800 Virginia 2 1 0 .667 5 4 0 .556 North Carolina 2 2 0 .500 6 5 0 .545 Duke 1 3 0 .250 8 6 0 .571 NC State 0 2 0 .000 1 10 0 .090
1975 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 3 0 0 1.000 7 4 0 .636 North Carolina 2 2 0 .500 8 6 0 .571 Maryland 1 1 0 .500 8 2 0 .800 Duke 1 2 0 .333 3 10 0 .231 NC State 0 2 0 .000 3 7 0 .300
1976 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 0 0 1.000 10 1 0 .909 North Carolina 3 1 0 .750 9 3 0 .750 Virginia 1 2 0 .333 5 5 0 .500 Duke 1 2 0 .333 5 7 0 .417 NC State 0 2 0 .000 5 8 0 .385
1977 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 3 0 0 1.000 8 2 0 .800 Virginia 1 1 0 .500 7 5 0 .583 NC State 1 1 0 .500 7 4 0 .636 North Carolina 2 2 0 .500 8 4 0 .667 Duke 0 3 0 .000 7 6 0 .539
1978 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 4 0 0 1.000 9 2 0 .818 NC State 3 1 0 .750 7 4 0 .636 Virginia 2 2 0 .500 6 5 0 .545 North Carolina 1 3 0 .250 6 6 0 .500 Duke 0 4 0 .000 9 6 0 .600
1979 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 4 0 0 1.000 9 2 0 .818 Virginia 3 1 0 .750 9 4 0 .692 NC State 2 2 0 .500 8 4 0 .667 North Carolina 1 3 0 .250 4 3 0 .571 Duke 0 4 0 .000 7 8 0 .467
1980 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 3 1 0 .750 5 5 0 .500 Virginia 3 1 0 .750 12 2 0 .857 North Carolina 2 2 0 .500 8 4 0 .667 NC State 2 2 0 .500 6 5 0 .545 Duke 0 4 0 .000 4 9 0 .308
1981 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. North Carolina 4 0 0 1.000 12 0 0 1.000 Virginia 3 1 0 .750 9 4 0 .692 Maryland 2 2 0 .500 9 5 0 .643 NC State 1 3 0 .250 7 4 0 .636 Duke 0 4 0 .000 3 9 0 .250
1982 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. North Carolina 4 0 0 1.000 14 0 0 1.000 Virginia 3 1 0 .750 10 3 0 .769 Maryland 2 2 0 .500 8 5 0 .615 NC State 1 3 0 .250 5 6 0 .455 Duke 0 4 0 .000 6 7 0 .462
1983 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 3 0 0 1.000 10 2 0 .833 Maryland 2 1 0 .667 9 5 0 .643 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 9 4 0 .692 Duke 0 3 0 .000 7 7 0 .500
1984 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 3 0 0 1.000 10 3 0 .769 North Carolina 2 1 0 .667 9 4 0 .692 Maryland 1 2 0 .333 7 4 0 .636 Duke 0 3 0 .000 5 9 0 .357
1985 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 1 0 .667 7 5 0 .583 North Carolina 2 1 0 .667 10 3 0 .769 Virginia 2 1 0 .667 11 3 0 .786 Duke 0 3 0 .000 8 7 0 .533
1986 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 3 0 0 1.000 12 3 0 .800 Maryland 2 1 0 .667 10 3 0 .769 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 11 3 0 .786 Duke 0 3 0 .000 11 4 0 .733
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1987 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 3 0 0 1.000 12 1 0 .923 Duke 2 1 0 .667 11 3 0 .786 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 9 4 0 .692 Virginia 0 3 0 .000 6 7 0 .461
1988 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. North Carolina 3 0 0 1.000 9 3 0 .750 Virginia 2 1 0 .667 9 5 0 .643 Maryland 1 2 0 .333 6 4 0 .600 Duke 0 3 0 .000 8 4 0 .667
1989 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 3 0 0 1.000 10 4 0 .714 North Carolina 2 1 0 .667 13 5 0 .722 Virginia 1 2 0 .333 7 5 0 .583 Duke 0 3 0 .000 9 6 0 .600
1990 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 3 0 0 1.000 9 5 0 .643 North Carolina 2 1 0 .667 12 4 0 .750 Maryland 1 2 0 .333 7 5 0 .583 Duke 0 3 0 .000 6 7 0 .461
1991 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. North Carolina 3 0 0 1.000 16 0 0 1.000 Virginia 2 1 0 .667 10 4 0 .714 Maryland 1 2 0 .333 10 5 0 .667 Duke 0 3 0 .000 7 5 0 .583
1992 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. North Carolina 3 0 0 1.000 12 3 0 .800 Maryland 2 1 0 .667 9 5 0 .643 Duke 1 2 0 .333 7 7 0 .500 Virginia 0 3 0 .000 7 5 0 .583
1993 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 3 0 0 1.000 10 5 0 .667 North Carolina 2 1 0 .667 14 2 0 .875 Duke 1 2 0 .333 9 5 0 .643 Maryland 0 3 0 .000 6 6 0 .500
1994 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 2 1 0 .667 13 4 0 .765 North Carolina 2 1 0 .667 10 5 0 .667 Maryland 1 2 0 .333 7 6 0 .538 Duke 1 2 0 .333 10 6 0 .625
1995 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 3 0 0 1.000 12 3 0 .800 Maryland 2 1 0 .667 12 4 0 .750 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 9 7 0 .563 Duke 0 3 0 .000 12 4 0 .750
1996 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. North Carolina 2 1 0 .667 12 5 0 .706 Maryland 2 1 0 .667 10 3 0 .769 Virginia 1 2 0 .333 12 4 0 .750 Duke 1 2 0 .333 6 6 0 .500
1997 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 3 0 0 1.000 11 3 0 .786 Duke 2 1 0 .667 12 4 0 .750 Maryland 1 2 0 .333 11 5 0 .688 North Carolina 0 3 0 .000 6 7 0 .462
1998 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 3 0 0 1.000 14 3 0 .824 Virginia 2 1 0 .667 8 5 0 .615 Duke 1 2 0 .333 11 4 0 .733 North Carolina 0 3 0 .000 7 8 0 .467
1999 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Duke 2 1 0 .667 13 3 0 .813 Virginia 2 1 0 .667 13 3 0 .813 Maryland 1 2 0 .333 9 5 0 .643 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 6 9 0 .400
2000 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 3 0 0 1.000 13 2 0 .867 Duke 2 1 0 .667 11 5 0 .688 Maryland 1 2 0 .333 11 5 0 .688 North Carolina 0 3 0 .000 8 6 0 .571
2001 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 1 0 .667 13 3 0 .813 Duke 2 1 0 .667 11 6 0 .647 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 6 6 0 .500 Virginia 1 2 0 .333 7 7 0 .500
2002 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 3 0 0 1.000 11 4 0 .733 Maryland 1 2 0 .333 9 4 0 .692 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 8 5 0 .615 Duke 1 2 0 .333 8 7 0 .533
2003 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 1 0 .667 12 4 0 .750 Virginia 2 1 0 .667 15 2 0 .882 North Carolina 2 1 0 .667 7 6 0 .538 Duke 0 3 0 .000 8 7 0 .533
2004 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 3 0 0 1.000 13 3 0 .813 North Carolina 2 1 0 .667 10 5 0 .667 Virginia 1 2 0 .333 5 8 0 .385 Duke 0 3 0 .000 5 8 0 .385
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2005 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Duke 3 0 0 1.000 17 3 0 .850 Virginia 2 1 0 .667 11 4 0 .733 Maryland 1 2 0 .667 11 6 0 .647 North Carolina 0 3 0 .000 5 8 0 .385
2006 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 2 0 0 1.000 17 0 0 1.000 Maryland 2 1 0 .667 12 5 0 .706 North Carolina 0 3 0 .000 4 10 0 .286 Duke 1 1 0 .500 6 2 0 .750
2007 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Duke 3 0 0 1.000 17 3 0 .850 Virginia 2 1 0 .667 12 4 0 .750 Maryland 1 2 0 .333 10 6 0 .625 North Carolina 0 3 0 .000 10 6 0 .625
2008 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Duke 3 0 0 1.000 18 2 0 .900 Maryland 2 1 0 .667 10 6 0 .625 Virginia 1 2 0 .333 14 4 0 .778 North Carolina 0 3 0 .000 8 6 0 .571
2009 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 1 0 .667 10 7 0 .588 Duke 2 1 0 .667 15 4 0 .789 Virginia 2 1 0 .667 15 3 0 .833 North Carolina 0 3 0 .000 12 6 0 .667
2010 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Virginia 2 1 0 .667 16 2 0 .889 North Carolina 2 1 0 .667 13 3 0 .812 Maryland 1 2 0 .333 12 4 0 .750 Duke 1 2 0 .333 16 4 0 .800
2011 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Duke 3 0 0 1.000 14 6 0 .700 Maryland 1 2 0 .333 13 4 0 .765 Virginia 1 2 0 .333 12 5 0 .706 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 10 6 0 .625
2012 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Duke 2 1 0 .667 15 5 0 .750 Virginia 2 1 0 .667 12 4 0 .750 North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 11 6 0 .647 Maryland 1 2 0 .333 12 6 0 .667
2013 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 2 1 0 .667 10 4 0 .714 North Carolina 2 1 0 .667 13 4 0 .765 Duke 2 1 0 .667 16 5 0 .762 Virginia 0 3 0 .000 7 8 0 .467
2014 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Maryland 4 1 0 .800 13 4 0 .765 Duke 4 1 0 .800 17 3 0 .850 Syracuse 2 3 0 .400 11 5 0 .688 Notre Dame 2 3 0 .400 12 6 0 .667 North Carolina 2 3 0 .667 10 5 0 .667 Virginia 1 4 0 .625 10 6 0 .625
2015 CONFERENCE OVERALL team w l t Pct. w l t Pct. Notre Dame 4 0 0 1.000 12 3 0 .800 North Carolina 3 1 0 .750 13 4 0 .765 Syracuse 2 2 0 .500 13 3 0 .813 Duke 1 3 0 .333 12 6 0 .667 Virginia 0 4 0 .000 10 5 0 .667
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1938 (2-5 ACC) H: 1-3 • A: 1-24/9 at North Carolina W, 2-14/16 SYRCAUSE L, 5-174/22 at Virginia L, 2-44/23 at Washington & Lee L, 2-85/7 NORTH CAROLINA W, 9-45/13 VIRGINIA L, 5-7 (2OT)5/14 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 2-7
1939 (7-1) DIXIE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS H: 3-0 • A: 4-1 at Clemson W, 17-3 at Clemson W, 30-0 at North Carolina W, 15-8 at Virginia W, 9-14/20 NORTH CAROLINA W, 8-54/29 at Washington & Lee L, 3-55/5 WASHINGTON & LEE W, 5-4 (2OT)5/6 VIRGINIA W, 8-2
1940 (1-4) H: 0-1 • A: 1-3 at Virginia L, 5-6 at Washington & Lee L, 2-6 at North Carolina W, 15-8 at Maryland L, 2-10 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 5-6
1941 (5-3) H: 4-0 • A: 1-3 VIRGINIA W, 10-1 WEST CHESTER W, 9-0 WASHINGTON & LEE W, 7-4 at North Carolina L, 3-10 at Swarthmore L, 4-9 at West Chester W, 10-6 at Maryland L, 5-12 NORTH CAROLINA W, 16-6
NO VARSITY TEAM
1943 (0-3) H: 0-0 • A: 0-34/15 at Navy JV L, 9-184/17 at Swarthmore L, 4-114/20 at Johns Hopkins L, 12-16
1944 (1-1) H: 1-0 • A: 0-14/29 CAROLINA PRE-FLIGHT W, 8-65/13 at North Carolina L, 7-11
1946 (2-3) SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS H: 1-0 • A: 1-34/27 at Maryland W, 12-4 at Navy L, 3-7 at RPI L, 5-12 at Army L, 10-18 LOYOLA W, 22-4
1947 (3-6) H: 3-1 • A: 0-4 MARYLAND L, 3-11 PENN STATE W, 5-3 JOHNS HOPKINS L, 3-12 WASHINGTON & LEE W, 5-3 at Yale L, 4-5 at Princeton L, 5-12 at Army L, 6-14 at Navy L, 4-10 LOYOLA W, 7-2
1948 (6-3) H: 5-1 • A: 1-2 VIRGINIA W, 6-54/10 MARYLAND L, 4-5 WASHINGTON & LEE W, 10-6 at Yale W, 11-5 at Army L, 4-11 NAVY W, 14-8 DELAWARE W, 16-4 WILLIAM AND MARY W, 15-1 at Johns Hopkins L, 3-12
1949 (4-5) H: 2-1 • A: 2-4 WILLIAM AND MARY W, 18-1 WILLIAMS W, 13-4 at Navy L, 7-13 at RPI L, 7-14 at Princeton L, 8-9 at Washington & Lee W, 17-7 JOHNS HOPKINS L, 4-16 at Maryland L, 7-19 at Virginia W, 8-3
1950 (5-4) H: 4-0 • A: 0-4 • N: 1-0 WILLIAMS W, 12-6 DELAWARE W, 22-5 at Navy L, 9-10 WASHINGTON & LEE W, 8-3 vs. Washington Coll. (1) W, 8-4 at RPI L, 6-8 at Johns Hopkins L, 5-12 at Maryland L, 8-10 VIRGINIA W, 11-81 - Lexington, Va.
1951 (6-1) H: 5-1 • A: 1-04/2 LEHIGH W, 14-34/4 WILLIAMS W, 14-64/14 WASHINGTON & LEE W, 26-84/21 at Washington College W, 6-54/28 NAVY W, 17-65/5 JOHNS HOPKINS W, 9-75/11 VIRGINIA L, 10-11
1952 (7-3) H: 6-1 • A: 1-24/1 DARTMOUTH W, 3-14/4 MARYLAND L, 4-64/9 LEHIGH W, 18-24/11 PRINCETON W, 9-44/19 WASHINGTON COLL. W, 6-34/26 at RPI L, 5-64/28 at Williams W, 11-65/6 WASHINGTON & LEE W, 10-35/10 at Mount Washington L, 7-145/15 NORTH CAROLINA W, 11-7
1953 (5-4) H: 5-1 • A: 0-34/1 WILLIAMS W, 9-84/3 CORNELL W, 7-54/6 DARTMOUTH W, 12-84/11 at Maryland L, 4-124/18 at Virginia L, 7-154/25 at Navy L, 7-95/2 BALTIMORE UNIV. L, 8-105/7 WASHINGTON & LEE W, 15-35/11 NORTH CAROLINA W, 12-4
1954 (7-1-1, 2-0 ACC) ACC CHAMPIONS H: 5-0 • A: 2-1-14/1 at Maryland Athletic Club W, 11-74/5 DARTMOUTH W, 11-94/8 WILLIAMS W, 13-44/13 NORTH CAROLINA W, 15-14/24 at Navy L, 3-174/29 WASHINGTON & LEE W, 13-35/1 MARYLAND W, 12-105/8 at RPI W, 11-75/10 at Yale T, 8-8 (OT)
1955 (3-6, 1-1 ACC) H: 2-2 • A: 1-44/6 at Yale L, 4-104/7 WILLIAMS W, 11-14/9 RPI L, 7-124/12 at Navy L, 8-144/16 at Virginia W, 11-84/23 at Maryland L, 1-214/29 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 4-105/7 WASHINGTON COLL. W, 5-25/14 at Army L, 3-18
1956 (0-8, 0-2 ACC) H: 0-4 • A: 0-44/4 COLGATE L, 6-74/7 at RPI L, 3-164/9 at Yale L, 2-124/10 at Hofstra L, 1-114/21 MARYLAND L, 1-154/28 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 4-75/5 NAVY L, 4-235/12 at Virginia L, 5-19
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1957 (2-7, 0-2 ACC) H: 2-2 • A: 0-54/1 WILLIAMS W, 6-24/10 VIRGINIA L, 2-64/15 COLGATE W, 5-34/17 RPI L, 3-94/20 at Navy L, 0-214/26 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 4-115/4 at Maryland L, 1-165/11 at Army L, 4-105/13 at Hofstra L, 2-12
1958 (1-7, 0-2 ACC) H: 1-4 • A: 0-34/1 RUTGERS L, 3-124/4 CORNELL L, 4-124/7 COLGATE W, 6-44/15 at Virginia L, 7-124/24 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 4-115/3 MARYLAND L, 2-195/10 at Army L, 2-205/13 at Navy L, 2-23
1959 (1-5, 0-2 ACC) H: 1-2 • A: 0-34/6 BROWN W, 6-54/18 VIRGINIA L, 5-134/25 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 2-125/2 at Army L, 3-225/4 at Maryland L, 3-235/12 at Navy L, 1-16
1960 (1-7, 0-2 ACC) H: 1-4 • A: 0-34/5 COLGATE L, 0-194/8 HARVARD L, 3-134/11 BROWN W, 6-54/16 MASSACHUSETTS L, 5-94/23 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 3-135/3 at Virginia L, 2-135/7 at Navy L, 5-185/9 at Maryland L, 2-26
1961 (2-4, 0-2 ACC) H: 1-3 • A: 1-14/5 BROWN L, 6-104/15 MARYLAND L, 1-154/22 WASHINGTON & LEE W, 6-34/27 VIRGINIA L, 5-95/5 at Franklin & Marshall W, 6-55/6 at Navy L, 2-17
1962 (2-6, 0-2 ACC) H: 2-3 • A: 0-34/2 HOBART L, 6-84/4 AMHERST L, 3-64/6 BROWN L, 4-84/14 GEORGIA W, 16-64/26 at Virginia L, 5-175/5 at Navy L, 2-165/7 at Maryland L, 3-225/12 WASHINGTON & LEE W, 6-4
1963 (0-6, 0-2 ACC) H: 0-5 • A: 0-14/2 BROWN L, 3-74/4 AMHERST L, 4-124/13 NEW HAMPSHIRE L, 0-64/15 MARYLAND L, 1-184/20 at Washington & Lee L, 3-94/25 VIRGINIA L, 2-145/4 NAVY L, 2-15
1964 (0-5, 0-3 ACC) H: 0-2 • A: 0-34/11 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 0-144/18 at Navy L, 3-164/22 at Virginia L, 1-215/4 at Maryland L, 0-215/9 NORTH CAROLINA L, 0-14
1965 (1-7, 0-2 ACC) H: 1-6 • A: 0-13/22 AMHERST L, 2-83/23 AMHERST L, 4-83/26 SWARTHMORE L, 4-104/9 HARTWICK W, 7-44/17 at Navy L, 2-194/22 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 2-165/1 at North Carolina L, 7-145/8 MARYLAND L, 1-22
1966 (3-5, 0-1 ACC) H: 3-2 • A: 0-34/6 DENISON L, 6-184/13 ROANOKE W, 20-64/16 EAST CAROLINA W, 19-44/20 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 6-94/23 RANDOLPH-MACON W, 10-34/25 at Maryland L, 5-195/6 at Towson L, 7-145/7 at Navy L, 3-22
1967 (7-4, 1-0 ACC) H: 5-1 • A: 2-2 • N: 0-13/24 VILLANOVA W, 12-53/30 vs. Cornell (1) L, 4-224/8 at Washington & Lee L, 8-104/12 ROANOKE W, 19-64/15 GEORGETOWN W, 14-44/22 at Loyola L, 3-114/24 at George Washington W, 13-34/29 RANDOLPH-MACON W, 10-55/3 at East Carolina W, 16-45/6 TOWSON L, 5-65/13 NORTH CAROLINA W, 12-61 - Boca Raton, Fla.
1968 (4-7, 0-1 ACC) H: 4-2 • A: 0-3 • N: 0-23/18 YALE L, 10-183/22 ADELPHI W, 10-63/26 vs. Air Force (1) L, 2-153/30 vs. Cornell (1) L, 4-154/6 at Swarthmore L, 6-94/13 RANDOLPH-MACON L, 12-134/16 NOTRE DAME W, 12-84/20 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON W, 8-64/27 at North Carolina L, 7-135/6 at Towson L, 9-115/11 Washington & Lee W, 10-41 - Boca Raton, Fla.
1969 (6-5, 0-2 ACC) H: 4-4 • A: 1-1 • N: 1-03/20 OHIO WESLEYAN W, 8-13/29 vs. Swarthmore (1) W, 9-54/1 OBERLIN L, 9-134/5 TOWSON W, 9-74/12 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON L, 4-54/19 at Loyola L, 12-134/26 AIR FORCE W, 6-55/3 RANDOLPH-MACON W, 13-65/5 VIRGINIA L, 1-165/10 at Washington & Lee W, 6-55/14 NORTH CAROLINA L, 10-121 - Boca Raton, Fla.
1970 (2-9, 0-2 ACC) H: 2-6 • A: 0-33/14 PENNSYLVANIA L, 3-53/20 RANDOLPH-MACON L, 5-94/1 DENISON L, 4-184/4 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON L, 3-224/11 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 5-84/18 at Towson L, 2-164/20 at Maryland L, 0-194/25 UMBC W, 6-25/2 GEORGETOWN W, 15-25/9 WASHINGTON COLL. L, 6-105/13 at North Carolina L, 5-20
1971 (7-7, 0-1 ACC) H: 3-4 • A: 3-2 • N: 1-13/18 PENNSYLVANIA L, 8-9 (2OT)3/20 OHIO WESLEYAN W, 9-13/25 vs. Hobart (1) L, 4-153/31 RPI W, 10-54/2 vs. East Carolina (2) W, 8-44/3 at William & Mary W, 14-34/10 at Randolph-Macon W, 9-84/15 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON L, 2-104/17 TOWSON L, 2-94/24 at UMBC W, 11-85/1 BALTIMORE COLLEGE W, 10-35/8 at Washington Coll. L, 9-10 (2OT)5/12 NORTH CAROLINA L, 4-75/15 at Washington & Lee L, 2-161 - Greensboro, N.C.2 - Williamsburg, Va.
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1972 (8-6, 0-2 ACC) H: 6-3 • A: 2-33/8 MICHIGAN W, 17-53/11 ROANOKE W, 13-83/15 at East Carolina W, 17-73/18 DARTMOUTH W, 14-133/22 WITTENBERG L, 6-83/25 OHIO STATE W, 19-43/29 RPI W, 14-104/1 at Baltimore University W, 7-64/3 at Towson L, 7-194/8 at Virginia L, 2-294/15 WASHINGTON COLLEGE L, 7-144/19 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 6-174/22 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON W, 9-8 (2OT)4/26 at North Carolina L, 7-15
1973 (7-8, 1-3 ACC) H: 6-5 • A: 1-33/1 at N.C. State W, 22-03/10 MARYLAND L, 9-263/14 at Roanoke L, 7-133/17 RPI W, 10-83/21 DARTMOUTH W, 12-73/24 BALTIMORE UNIV. L, 9-103/28 DENISON L, 8-153/31 WILLIAM & MARY W, 15-54/4 EAST CAROLINA W, 17-34/7 VIRGINIA L, 6-154/11 RANDOLPH MACON W, 17-94/14 at Washington College L, 8-184/18 at Washington & Lee L, 7-264/21 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON W, 12-64/26 NORTH CAROLINA L, 10-11
1974 (8-6, 1-3 ACC) FNR: 18 H: 4-3 • A: 3-3 • N: 1-23/2 vs. Tulane (1) W, 18-63/3 vs. Georgia Tech (1) W, 15-93/9 MARYLAND L, 5-273/16 at William & Mary W, 6-53/20 N.C. STATE W, 17-53/23 UMBC L, 7-123/26 DREXEL W, 18-14 (2OT)3/30 at Baltimore University L, 8-94/6 at Virginia L, 5-194/10 ROANOKE W, 9-84/13 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 7-164/17 at Randolph Macon W, 8-74/20 Washington College W, 12-114/25 at North Carolina L, 15-171 - Atlanta Tournament, Atlanta, Ga.
1975 (3-10, 1-2 ACC) H: 0-6 • A: 2-2 • N: 1-23/1 vs. Georgia Tech (1) W, 11-73/2 vs. Tulane (1) W, 15-73/12 at Washington & Lee L, 2-233/15 WILLIAM AND MARY L, 8-93/20 vs. Ohio State (2) L, 6-83/23 vs. Air Force (2) L, 7-103/26 DREXEL L , 9-133/29 BALTIMORE UNIV. L, 8-184/5 ROANOKE L, 5-124/12 VIRGINIA L, 8-224/16 at N.C. State W, 17-64/19 at Washington College L, 3-234/26 NORTH CAROLINA L, 5-131 - Atlanta Tournament, Atlanta, Ga.2 - Hero’s Tournament
1976 (5-7, 1-2 ACC) H: 6-1 • A: 0-6 2/29 N. CAROLINA CLUB W, 14-133/6 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 8-193/13 at Virginia L, 3-213/15 at Baltimore University L, 15-163/20 SOUTH CAROLINA W, 22-23/22 GETTYSBURG W, 13-93/27 at William & Mary L, 11-213/31 N.C. STATE W, 16-104/3 at Roanoke L, 9-264/4 at Virginia Tech L, 14-174/8 VERMONT W, 14-114/17 ST. MARY’S W, 21-74/21 at North Carolina L, 4-24
1977 (7-6, 0-3 ACC) FNR: 19 H: 5-4 • A: 2-23/5 at Washington & Lee L, 5-183/12 YALE W, 9-83/18 ROANOKE L, 3-73/22 WILLIAM & MARY W, 6-53/24 FRANKLIN & MARSHALL W, 14-53/27 MARYLAND L, 2-194/2 VIRGINIA TECH W, 16-94/7 CORTLAND STATE L, 8-174/9 at St. Mary’s W, 11-84/13 at N.C. State L, 6-144/16 at Baltimore University W, 17-134/20 GUILFORD W, 25-64/23 NORTH CAROLINA L, 7-12
1978 (9-6, 0-4 ACC) FNR: 15 H: 4-3 • A: 5-33/1 at Virginia Tech W, 16-43/4 WASHINGTON & LEE W, 12-103/7 at The Citadel W, 27-23/11 at Virginia L, 8-193/15 SYRACUSE W, 10-73/18 at Roanoke L, 7-93/23 at Franklin & Marshall W, 12-63/26 MARYLAND L, 7-143/29 DELAWARE L, 13-144/1 AIR FORCE W, 16-104/5 GUILFORD W, 41-84/8 at William & Mary W, 11-104/12 N.C. STATE L, 15-174/15 at Baltimore University W, 17-114/19 at North Carolina L, 10-17
1979 (7-8, 0-4 ACC) H: 4-4 • A: 3-43/3 at Georgia W, 22-33/7 at Washington & Lee L, 8-133/10 VIRGINIA L, 10-143/17 ROANOKE L, 8-163/22 OHIO WESLEYAN W, 14-83/24 at Guilford W, 22-73/28 at Maryland L, 9-223/31 SALISBURY STATE W, 14-134/4 UMBC W, 19-84/7 WILLIAM & MARY L, 6-7 (2OT)4/11 at Hampden-Sydney W, 17-74/14 NORTH CAROLINA L, 4-94/18 at N.C. State L, 9-214/21 at Baltimore University L, 16-185/5 DREXEL W, 9-6
1980 (5-9, 0-4 ACC) H: 3-5 • A: 2-3 • N: 0-13/8 at Virginia L, 4-173/11 at Georgia W, 18-53/12 at Georgia Tech Club W, 20-33/15 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY W, 21-33/22 vs. Princeton (1) L, 9-153/25 at Maryland L, 7-164/2 UMBC L, 14-174/5 DELAWARE L, 10-11 (OT)4/9 GUILFORD W, 20-44/12 at North Carolina L, 6-104/16 N.C. STATE L, 7-174/23 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 4-154/26 BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY L, 9-165/10 DREXEL W, 12-101 - Hempstead, N.Y.
1981 (3-9, 0-4 ACC) H: 1-4 • A: 2-4 • N: 0-13/7 VIRGINIA L, 4-133/10 YALE L, 8-113/14 at Salisbury State L, 6-153/18 at UMBC L, 5-83/21 vs. Princeton (1) L, 2-63/25 MARYLAND L, 8-163/28 DELAWARE L, 10-124/1 at N.C. State L, 12-174/7 at Guilford W, 14-74/12 at North Carolina L, 5-224/15 GETTYSBURG W, 21-44/18 at Baltimore University W, 8-61 - Hempstead, N.Y.
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1982 (6-7, 0-4 ACC) H: 3-3 • A: 1-2 • N: 2-23/2 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 6-123/7 SALISBURY STATE W, 12-63/9 vs. Yale (1) W, 13-113/12 vs. Georgetown (1) W, 13-63/15 vs. New Hampshire (2) L, 12-143/17 MARYLAND L, 10-153/23 at Virginia L, 8-154/3 at Drexel W, 16-94/7 GUILFORD W, 16-64/10 LYNCHBURG W, 14-44/13 at North Carolina L, 5-184/17 vs. Baltimore Univ. (1) L, 8-104/21 N.C. STATE L, 13-191 - Chapel Hill, N.C.2 - Baltimore, Md.
1983 (7-7, 0-3 ACC) H: 0-4 • A: 4-1 • N: 312/26 vs. Boston College (1) W, 9-53/2 at Washington & Lee L, 8-123/5 WILLIAM & MARY L, 14-183/8 vs. Yale (1) L, 8-113/12 MARYLAND L, 7-253/19 vs. Notre Dame (1) W, 13-53/21 vs. Ohio State (2) W, 9-33/26 VIRGINIA L, 4-153/30 at Guilford W, 10-64/2 at St. John’s W, 9-64/5 at Salisbury State L, 6-104/12 NORTH CAROLINA L, 5-194/16 at Baltimore University W, 10-74/17 at Georgetown W, 15-101 - Chapel Hill, N.C.2 - Baltimore, Md.
1984 (5-9, 0-3 ACC) H: 5-2 • A: 0-6 • N: 0-13/3 at William & Mary L, 5-113/6 HOLY CROSS W, 14-113/9 at Maryland L, 4-163/13 YALE W, 12-11(OT)3/15 GEORGETOWN W, 21-43/17 at Navy L, 5-143/21 NOTRE DAME W, 8-53/24 at Virginia L, 4-193/31 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY W, 11-64/3 at Lynchburg L, 9-104/7 vs. Delaware (1) L, 5-74/11 at North Carolina L, 4-184/18 WASHINGTON & LEE L, 9-104/20 GUILFORD L, 9-131 - Newark, N.J.
1985 (8-7, 0-3 ACC) H: 5-5 • A: 0-2 • N: 3-03/2 at Washington & Lee L, 6-83/5 PENNSYLVANIA W, 7-63/8 at Maryland L, 6-83/12 YALE L, 9-123/16 NAVY L, 6-133/19 RADFORD W, 18-43/21 vs. Notre Dame (1) W, 18-43/23 vs. Dartmouth (2) W, 11-73/29 OHIO STATE (3) W, 19-83/31 WILLIAM & MARY (4) W, 21-144/6 DELAWARE L, 7-84/10 NORTH CAROLINA L, 9-114/13 VIRGINIA L, 9-174/16 LYNCHBURG W, 23-94/19 at Guilford W, 12-81 - Baltimore, Md.2 - Wilton, Conn.3 - McDonald’s Invitational-Durham, N.C.4 - McDonald’s Invitational-Greensboro, N.C.
1986 (11-4, 0-3 ACC) FNR: 13 H: 7-1 • A: 2-3 • N: 2-02/26 at Hampden-Sydney W, 10-53/1 vs. Washington & Lee (1) W, 7-63/4 BOSTON COLLEGE W, 17-33/7 MARYLAND L, 3-103/11 YALE W, 16-123/15 ST. JOHN’S W, 14-43/18 VERMONT W, 23-73/22 vs. Dartmouth (2) W, 12-33/24 MICHIGAN STATE W, 27-33/28 at Villanova W, 10-84/5 UMBC W, 7-54/8 at Delaware L, 3-124/12 at Virginia L, 8-134/16 GUILFORD W, 17-74/19 at North Carolina L, 8-9 (OT)1 - Chapel Hill, N.C.2 - Towson, Md.
1987 (11-3, 2-1 ACC) FNR: 13 H: 8-0 • A: 3-33/2 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY W, 15-113/4 BOSTON COLLEGE W, 12-23/7 at Maryland L, 6-143/10 OHIO WESLEYAN W, 13-63/13 at Hofstra L, 11-123/15 at St. John’s W, 9-63/20 ROANOKE W, 10-53/22 WASHINGTON W, 9-63/28 at Loyola L, 12-164/1 DELAWARE W, 18-94/4 at UMBC W, 9-34/11 VIRGINIA W, 15-124/18 NORTH CAROLINA W, 10-94/22 at Guilford W, 11-5
1988 (8-4, 0-3 ACC) H: 7-1 • A: 1-33/2 PENN STATE W, 22-83/5 BOSTON COLLEGE W, 18-43/6 ST. JOHN’S W, 11-103/13 MARYLAND L, 5-103/19 at Virginia L, 9-163/27 NEW HAMPSHIRE W, 14-33/30 at Roanoke W, 14-64/2 UMBC W, 13-34/6 at Delaware L, 7-124/12 GUILFORD W, 10-94/16 LOYOLA W, 9-8 (OT)4/23 at North Carolina L, 9-18
1989 (9-6, 0-3 ACC) FNR: 15 H: 6-2 • A: 1-4 • N: 2-03/1 GUILFORD W, 17-63/4 BOSTON COLLEGE W, 22-83/11 at Maryland L, 6-93/14 at St. John’s L, 8-9 (OT)3/19 VIRGINIA L, 7-183/22 ROANOKE W, 13-103/25 vs. Villanova (1) W, 16-103/26 vs. Ohio State (2) W, 28-63/29 DELAWARE W, 10-84/1 NAVY W, 10-84/8 at UMBC W, 11-54/15 at Loyola L, 9-144/22 NORTH CAROLINA L, 8-144/28 vs. Maryland (3) W, 7-64/29 at North Carolina (3) L, 6-181 - NCNB Triangle Classic, Durham, N.C.2 - NCNB Triangle Classic, Chapel Hill, N.C.3 - ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, N.C.
1990 (6-7, 0-3 ACC) H: 4-2 • A: 1-5 • N: 1-02/24 at Roanoke W, 11-32/28 GUILFORD W, 22-53/4 at Villanova L, 9-103/7 BOSTON COLLEGE W, 26-103/11 MARYLAND L, 8-9 (2OT) 3/17 at Virginia L, 8-213/20 UMBC W, 12-93/24 vs. Dartmouth (1) W, 16-103/25 vs. Radford (2) W, 20-43/31 at Navy L, 8-124/14 LOYOLA L, 5-134/21 at North Carolina L, 13-264/27 at Virginia (3) L, 13-181 - NCNB Triangle Classic, Durham, N.C.2 - NCNB Triangle Classic, Chapel Hill, N.C.3 - ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va.
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1991 (7-5, 0-3 ACC) FNR: 12 H: 4-3 • A: 2-1 • N: 1-02/26 at Guilford W, 20-43/2 ROANOKE W, 20-73/9 at Maryland L, 11-133/16 VIRGINIA L, 10-143/23 NORTH CAROLINA L, 6-153/27 UMBC W, 20-53/30 NAVY L, 8-94/6 ADELPHI W, 19-84/13 at Loyola W, 11-104/20 vs. Stony Brook (1) W, 17-34/21 vs. Villanova (2) W, 12-64/26 North Carolina (3) L, 8-111 - NCNB Triangle Classic, Durham, N.C.2 - NCNB Triangle Classic, Chapel Hill, N.C.3 - ACC Tournament, Durham, N.C.
1992 (7-7, 1-2 ACC) FNR: 12 NCAA TOURNAMENT H: 4-1 • A: 2-4 • N: 1-22/29 at Roanoke W, 21-63/7 MARYLAND L, 13-14 (OT)3/14 at Virginia W, 12-103/21 at Navy L, 8-113/28 vs. Syracuse (1) L, 12-153/29 vs. Brown (1) L, 4-164/4 ADELPHI W, 9-84/11 LOYOLA W, 10-54/15 at North Carolina L, 8-94/18 vs. Villanova (2) W, 16-64/19 vs. Michigan State (3) W, 22-54/24 at Maryland (4) L, 6-85/2 GEORGETOWN W, 17-115/9 vs. Maryland (5) L, 11-131 - Fleet Tournament, Providence, R.I.2 - Triangle Classic, Durham, N.C.3 - Triangle Classic, Chapel Hill, N.C.4 - ACC Tournament, College Park, Md.5 - NCAA First Round, College Park, Md.
1993 (9-5, 1-2 ACC) FNR: 13 H: 5-3 • A: 3-1 • N: 1-12/27 at Stony Brook W, 18-42/28 MOUNT ST. MARY’S W, 16-23/6 at Maryland W, 9-53/9 BUTLER W, 19-73/13 VIRGINIA L, 10-143/20 NAVY L, 11-123/27 VILLANOVA W, 17-54/3 vs. Harvard (1) W, 15-104/4 vs. Massachusetts (1) L, 11-124/9 NOTRE DAME W, 13-74/11 MICHIGAN STATE W, 14-74/17 NORTH CAROLINA L, 9-134/23 at North Carolina (2) L, 6-135/1 at Georgetown W, 10-91 - Hempstead, N.Y.2 - ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, N.C.
1994 (10-6, 1-2 ACC) FNR: 7 NCAA TOURNAMENT H: 6-1 • A: 4-5 2/26 BUTLER W, 20-63/1 HOLY CROSS W, 20-63/5 MARYLAND L, 12-13 (OT)3/9 at UMBC W, 14-73/12 at Brown W, 12-113/19 at Navy W, 14-93/23 at North Carolina L, 9-233/27 GEORGETOWN W, 11-10 (OT)3/30 LEHIGH W, 9-8 (OT)4/2 HARVARD W, 13-64/10 at Hobart L, 15-174/16 at Virginia W, 9-84/22 at Virginia (1) L, 13-195/5 at Princeton L, 7-85/14 MARYLAND (2) W, 14-95/21 at Syracuse (3) L, 11-121 - ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va.2 - NCAA First Round, Durham, N.C.3 - NCAA Quarterfinal, Syracuse, N.Y.
1995 (12-4, 0-3 ACC) FNR: 5 ACC CHAMPIONS NCAA TOURNAMENT H: 8-3 • A: 3-1 • N: 1-02/25 BUTLER W, 19-43/4 at Maryland L, 6-83/8 UMBC W, 16-53/11 BROWN W, 10-73/14 COLGATE W, 19-53/18 NAVY W, 11-93/25 at Georgetown W, 14-93/29 NORTH CAROLINA L, 8-134/1 HARVARD W, 13-114/5 MASSACHUSETTS W, 9-84/9 at Hobart W, 17-74/15 VIRGINIA L, 13-154/21 vs. Virginia (1) W, 17-104/23 at North Carolina (1) W, 14-64/28 CANISIUS W, 18-65/13 NOTRE DAME (2) L, 10-121 - ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, N.C.2 - NCAA First Round, Durham, N.C.
1996 (6-6, 1-2 ACC) FNR: 16 H: 4-3 • A: 2-1 • N: 0-23/2 MARYLAND L, 6-123/5 BOSTON COLLEGE W, 23-103/9 vs. Brown (1) L, 9-113/12 CANISIUS W, 24-93/16 at Navy W, 15-43/19 at North Carolina W, 11-103/24 GEORGETOWN W, 15-53/30 HARVARD L, 13-154/6 at Massachusetts L, 9-134/13 VIRGINIA L, 10-164/19 vs. North Carolina (2) L, 8-184/27 Hobart W, 20-51 - Baltimore, Md.2 - ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va.
1997 (12-4, 2-1 ACC) FNR: 5 NCAA TOURNAMENT H: 5-2 • A: 3-1 • N: 4-13/1 at Maryland W, 11-103/4 BOSTON COLLEGE W, 21-33/8 BROWN L, 8-9 (OT)3/12 NORTH CAROLINA W, 8-73/16 NAVY W, 12-93/22 at Georgetown W, 8-73/29 vs. Harvard (1) W, 16-54/5 MASSACHUSETTS W, 8-7 (2OT) 4/12 VIRGINIA L, 14-174/18 vs. Maryland (2) W, 17-104/20 at Virginia (2) L, 6-124/26 at Hobart W, 18-55/3 PENN STATE W, 7-6 (OT)5/10 vs. Brown (3) W, 11-65/18 vs. J. Hopkins (4) W, 12-11 (OT)5/24 vs. Princeton (5) L, 9-101 - Fairfield, Conn.2 - ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va.3 - NCAA First Round, West Point, N.Y.4 - NCAA Quarterfinal, College Park, Md.5 - NCAA Semifinal, College Park, Md.
1998 (11-4, 1-2 ACC) FNR: 7 NCAA TOURNAMENT H: 5-1 • A: 4-2 • N: 2-12/28 MARYLAND L, 9-153/4 BOSTON COLLEGE W, 20-23/7 vs. Brown (1) W, 19-63/11 at North Carolina W, 13-93/15 at Navy W, 7-63/18 CANISIUS W, 22-23/22 GEORGETOWN W, 8-73/28 HARVARD W, 18-64/4 at Massachusetts W, 15-44/11 at Virginia L, 11-124/17 at Virginia (2) L, 9-114/25 HOBART W, 19-65/1 at Penn State W, 10-65/9 vs. North Carolina (3) W, 16-145/16 vs. Princeton (4) L, 9-111 - Baltimore, Md.2 - ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va.3 - NCAA First Round, Amherst, Mass.4 - NCAA Quarterfinal, Hempstead, N.Y.
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1999 (13-3, 2-1 ACC) FNR: 3 NCAA TOURNAMENT H: 7-1 • A: 4-0 • N: 2-22/26 vs. Butler (1) W, 20-52/28 COLGATE W, 21-103/7 at Maryland W, 11-103/13 BROWN W, 10-53/17 at UMBC W, 12-73/21 NAVY W, 9-43/27 at Georgetown W, 10-84/3 vs. Harvard (2) W, 14-94/10 MASSACHUSETTS W, 13-84/14 NORTH CAROLINA L, 9-104/18 VIRGINIA W, 10-9 (OT)4/23 at North Carolina (3) W, 9-74/25 vs. Virginia (3) L, 7-85/1 PENN STATE W, 22-95/8 ST. ANDREWS W, 22-55/22 vs. Georgetown (4) L, 14-171 - Chapel Hill, N.C.2 - New Canaan, Conn.3 - ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, N.C.4 - NCAA Quarterfinal, Hempstead, N.Y.
2000 (11-5, 2-1 ACC) FNR: 8 NCAA TOURNAMENT H: 8-0 • A: 3-4 • N: 0-1 2/26 OHIO STATE W, 16-72/27 BUTLER W, 15-103/5 MARYLAND W, 9-83/11 at Loyola L, 10-113/18 at Brown L, 9-103/22 NORTH CAROLINA W, 13-83/27 GEORGETOWN W, 13-123/29 UMBC W, 13-114/2 Harvard W, 14-84/9 at Army W, 17-64/15 at Virginia L, 7-124/21 at Maryland (1) L, 6-74/28 at Penn State W, 6-55/6 ST. ANDREWS W, 29-45/13 at Hobart (2) W, 13-15/21 vs. Virginia (3) L, 9-101 - ACC Tournament, College Park, Md.2 - NCAA First Round, Geneva, N.Y.3 - NCAA Quarterfinal, Baltimore, Md.
2001 (11-6, 2-1 ACC) FNR: 10 ACC CHAMPIONS NCAA TOURNAMENT H: 7-1 • A: 2-4 • N: 2-12/23 DREXEL W, 10-52/25 BUTLER W, 12-43/4 at Maryland L, 5-133/6 SACRED HEART W, 19-73/10 LOYOLA L, 8-103/13 at Radford W, 19-53/17 BROWN W, 16-103/21 at North Carolina W, 11-83/25 at Georgetown L, 7-143/31 at Harvard L, 5-64/8 YALE W, 10-84/14 VIRGINIA W, 10-94/20 vs. North Carolina (1) W, 11-94/22 vs. Maryland (1) W, 10-64/28 at Hofstra L, 10-155/6 ST. ANDREWS W, 23-25/12 vs. Towson (2) L, 10-121 - ACC Tournament, Orlando, Fla.2 - NCAA First Round, Baltimore, Md.
2002 (8-7, 1-2 ACC) FNR: 9 ACC CHAMPIONS NCAA TOURNAMENT H: 6-2 • A: 1-4 • N: 1-12/23 BUTLER W, 12-43/3 MARYLAND W, 9-8 (2OT)3/9 at Loyola L, 9-113/16 DARTMOUTH W, 15-73/20 NORTH CAROLINA L, 7-93/24 GEORGETOWN L, 7-93/30 HARVARD W, 10-74/5 at Princeton L, 6-7 (3OT)4/7 at Yale W, 11-64/13 at Virginia L, 10-154/19 MARYLAND (1) W, 8-7 (OT)4/21 VIRGINIA (1) W, 14-134/26 at Hofstra L, 6-145/12 vs. Hobart (2) W, 22-65/18 vs. Syracuse (3) L, 9-101 - ACC Tournament, Durham, N.C.2 - NCAA First Round, Newark, Del.3 - NCAA Quarterfinals, Hempstead, N.Y.
2003 (8-7, 0-3 ACC) FNR: 14 H: 5-1 • A: 1-6 • N: 2-02/22 vs. Air Force (1) W, 13-82/23 at Denver (1) W, 11-83/1 at Maryland L, 7-133/4 VMI W, 17-53/8 LOYOLA W, 10-43/11 LEHIGH W, 17-63/14 VILLANOVA W, 6-53/19 at North Carolina L, 9-143/23 at Georgetown L, 5-6 (OT)3/29 HARVARD W, 15-74/5 at Johns Hopkins L, 6-194/12 VIRGINIA L, 8-114/18 vs. Maryland (2) W, 7-64/20 at Virginia (2) L, 6-124/26 at Hofstra L, 8-91 - Pioneer Classic, Denver, Colo.2 - ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va.
2004 (5-8, 0-3 ACC) H: 4-5 • A: 1-3 2/28 UMBC W, 11-83/2 VMI W, 18-113/6 MARYLAND L, 12-173/13 at Loyola W, 11-33/16 CANISIUS W, 15-13/20 NORTH CAROLINA L , 9-10 (OT)3/27 GEORGETOWN L, 8-94/3 at Ohio State L, 9-164/10 JOHNS HOPKINS L, 5-64/17 at Virginia L, 4-134/23 vs. Maryland (1) L, 7-105/4 DENVER W, 10-95/7 at Army L, 7-131 - ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, N.C.
2005 (17-3, 3-0 ACC) FNR: 2 NCAA TOURNAMENT H: 10-0 • A: 4-2 • N: 3-12/19 BUTLER W, 12-82/26 UMBC W, 12-103/1 VMI W, 15-53/5 at Maryland W, 10-83/8 PENN STATE W, 12-23/12 LOYOLA W, 6-53/19 at North Carolina W, 12-103/21 VERMONT W, 10-33/26 at Georgetown W, 12-33/29 MOUNT ST. MARY’S W, 21-54/2 OHIO STATE W, 21-84/8 at Johns Hopkins L, 10-11 (2OT)4/16 VIRGINIA W, 17-24/23 at Army W, 19-94/29 vs. North Carolina (1) W, 13-115/1 vs. Maryland (1) L, 5-115/13 FAIRFIELD (2) W, 23-45/22 vs. Cornell (3) W, 11-85/28 vs. Maryland (4) W, 18-95/30 vs. Johns Hopkins (5) L, 8-91 - ACC Tournament, Baltimore, Md.2 - NCAA First Round, Durham, N.C.3 - NCAA Quarterfinal, Princeton, N.J.4 - NCAA Semifinal, Philadelphia, Pa.5 - NCAA Championship, Philadelphia, Pa.
2006 (6-2, 1-1 ACC) H: 5-2 • N: 1-02/18 BUTLER W, 20-32/25 VILLANOVA W, 13-22/28 BELLARMINE W, 16-13/4 MARYLAND L, 7-8 (OT)3/7 HOLY CROSS W, 20-23/11 vs. Loyola (1) W, 9-73/18 NORTH CAROLINA W, 11-83/21 CORNELL L, 7-111 - The First 4, San Diego, Calif.
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2007 (17-3, 3-0 ACC) FNR: 2 ACC CHAMPIONS NCAA FINALIST H: 11-1 • A: 4-1 • N: 2-12/24 DARTMOUTH W, 17-112/25 DENVER W, 13-93/2 at Maryland W, 14-73/6 ST. JOSEPH’S W, 18-43/10 vs. Loyola (1) L, 7-83/17 at North Carolina W, 9-73/20 CORNELL L, 6-73/24 at Georgetown W, 6-43/30 DELAWARE W, 12-63/31 BELLARMINE W, 18-94/7 at Johns Hopkins W, 11-94/14 VIRGINIA W, 7-6 (OT)4/21 ARMY W, 11-54/27 NORTH CAROLINA (2) W, 13-94/29 VIRGINIA (2) W, 12-95/6 AIR FORCE W, 19-65/12 PROVIDENCE (3) W, 18-35/20 vs. North Carolina (4) W, 19-115/26 vs. Cornell (5) W, 12-115/28 vs. Johns Hopkins (6) L, 11-121 - The First 4, San Diego, Calif.2 - ACC Tournament, Durham, N.C.3 - NCAA First Round, Durham, N.C.4 - NCAA Quarterfinal, Annapolis, Md.5 - NCAA Semifinal, Baltimore, Md.6 - NCAA Championship, Baltimore, Md.
2008 (12-4, 0-3 ACC) FNR: 3 ACC CHAMPIONS NCAA SEMIFINALIST H: 11-0 • A: 3-2 • N: 4-02/16 BUCKNELL W, 16-42/23 VERMONT W, 19-73/1 MARYLAND W, 15-73/5 LEHIGH W, 16-53/8 at Loyola W, 18-43/11 PRESBYTERIAN W, 18-43/15 NORTH CAROLINA W, 19-93/18 COLGATE W, 15-73/22 at Georgetown L, 7-113/25 HARVARD W, 10-33/29 vs. Dartmouth (1) W, 16-94/3 JOHNS HOPKINS W, 17-64/12 at Virginia W, 19-94/19 vs. Army (2) W, 10-64/25 vs. North Carolina (3) W, 17-64/27 at Virginia (3) W, 11-95/4 ST. JOHN’S W, 16-95/10 LOYOLA (4) W, 12-75/18 vs. Ohio State (5) W, 21-105/24 vs. Johns Hopkins (6) L, 9-101 - Uniondale, N.Y.2 - Manhasset, N.Y.3 - ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va.4 - NCAA First Round, Durham, N.C.5 - NCAA Quarterfinals, Ithaca, N.Y.6 - NCAA Semifinals, Baltimore, Md.
2009 (15-4, 2-1 ACC) FNR: 3 ACC CHAMPIONS NCAA SEMIFINALIST H: 9-3 • A: 3-0 • N: 3-22/14 BUCKNELL W, 11-72/20 COLGATE W, 9-82/21 HARVARD L, 6-92/28 vs. Maryland (1) L, 11-83/3 HOLY CROSS W, 16-73/7 LOYOLA W, 11-93/8 YALE W, 14-63/14 at North Carolina W, 12-83/17 CORNELL L, 6-103/21 GEORGETOWN W, 9-53/28 vs. Dartmouth (2) W, 12-64/11 VIRGINIA W, 15-104/18 ARMY W, 10-64/24 vs. Virginia (3) W, 16-54/26 at North Carolina (3) W, 15-135/3 at St. John’s W, 20-75/9 NAVY (4) W, 14-55/17 vs. North Carolina (5) W, 12-115/23 vs. Syracuse (6) L, 7-17 1 - Baltimore, Md.2 - Stony Brook, N.Y.3 - ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, N.C.4 - NCAA First Round, Durham, N.C.5 - NCAA Quarterfinals, Annapolis, Md.6 - NCAA Semifinals, Boston, Mass.
2010 (16-4, 1-2 ACC) FNR: 1 NCAA CHAMPION H: 8-2 • A: 4-0 • N: 4-22/13 vs. Bucknell (1) W, 12-11 (OT)2/20 NOTRE DAME L, 7-112/27 PENNSYLVANIA W, 16-113/6 vs. Maryland* (2) L, 11-12 (OT)3/10 NORTH CAROLINA * L, 7-133/13 at Loyola (Md.) W, 8-53/20 PENN STATE W, 20-113/23 DARTMOUTH W, 15-33/27 at Georgetown W, 15-103/30 BROWN W, 11-104/2 at Harvard W, 14-54/4 JACKSONVILLE W, 16-74/9 PRESBYTERIAN W, 19-84/17 at Virginia * W, 13-94/23 vs. Virginia (3) L, 12-16 5/9 SACRED HEART W, 19-7 5/15 JOHNS HOPKINS (4) W, 18-55/22 vs. North Carolina (5) W, 17-95/29 vs. Virginia (6) W, 14-135/31 vs. Notre Dame (7) W, 6-5 (OT)1 - Powder Springs, Ga.2 - Faceoff Classic, Baltimore, Md.3 - ACC Tournament, College Park, Md.4 - NCAA First Round, Durham, N.C.5 - NCAA Quarterfinals, Princeton, N.J.6 - NCAA Semifinals, Baltimore, Md.7 - NCAA Championship, Baltimore, Md.
2011 (14-6, 3-0 ACC) FNR: 3 NCAA TOURNAMENT H: 11-1 • A: 2-1 • N: 1-42/12 SIENA W, 20-62/20 vs. Notre Dame (1) L, 7-112/26 at Penn L, 3-73/5 MARYLAND * W, 9-8 (OT)3/11 LOYOLA W, 14-93/13 MERCER W, 18-53/17 at North Carolina * W, 14-93/20 DARTMOUTH W, 18-103/26 GEORGETOWN W, 14-123/29 BROWN W, 12-74/3 vs. Syracuse (2) L, 11-134/9 vs. Denver (3) L, 9-124/11 PRESBYTERIAN W, 18-64/16 VIRGINIA * W, 13-114/22 VIRGINIA (4) W, 19-104/24 MARYLAND (5) L, 9-114/30 at Jacksonville W, 10-65/14 DELAWARE (6) W, 15-145/22 vs. Notre Dame (7) W, 7-55/28 vs. Maryland (8) L, 4-91 - Sunshine Classic, Jacksonville, Fla.2 - Big City Classic, East Rutherford, N.J.3 - Battle at Bethpage, Bethpage, N.Y.4 - ACC Tournament Semifinal , Durham, N.C.5 - ACC Tournament Final, Durham, N.C.6 - NCAA First Round, Durham, N.C.7 - NCAA Quarterfinal, Foxborough, Mass.8 - NCAA Semifinal, Baltimore, Md.
2012 (15-5, 2-1 ACC) FNR: 4 ACC CHAMPIONS NCAA SEMIFINALIST H: 9-0 • A: 2-3 • N: 4-22/11 RUTGERS W, 16-82/18 at Notre Dame L, 3-72/24 PENN W, 12-82/26 JACKSONVILLE W, 16-73/3 at Maryland * L, 7-103/10 at Loyola L, 8-133/12 HARVARD W, 11-83/16 NORTH CAROLINA * W, 13-113/18 DARTMOUTH W, 20-93/24 at Georgetown W, 13-113/27 BROWN W, 9-84/1 at Syracuse (1) W, 12-104/7 MARIST W, 11-104/13 at Virginia * W, 13-54/20 vs. Maryland (2) W, 6-54/22 vs. North Carolina (3) W, 12-94/27 at Denver (4) L, 9-155/12 SYRACUSE (5) W, 12-95/20 vs. Colgate (6) W, 17-65/26 vs. Maryland (7) L, 10-161 - Big City Classic, East Rutherford, N.J.2 - ACC Tournament Semifinal, Charlottesville, Va.3 - ACC Tournament Final, Charlottesville, Va.4 - Mile High Classic, Denver, Colo.5 - NCAA First Round, Durham, N.C.6 - NCAA Quarterfinal, Philadelphia, Pa.7 - NCAA Semifinal, Foxborough, Mass.
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2013 (16-5, 2-1) FNR: 1 ncaa chamPion h: 9-3 • a: 4-2 • n: 3-02/9 DENVER L, 12-142/10 JACKSONVILLE W, 21-92/16 NOTRE DAME L, 5-132/17 MERCER W, 15-32/22 at Penn L, 9-143/2 MARYLAND * L, 7-163/8 LOYOLA * W, 9-83/13 at North Carolina * W, 11-83/16 TOWSON W, 12-43/18 MARIST W, 19-113/23 GEORGETOWN W, 19-73/30 at Harvard W, 12-114/5 HIGH POINT W, 17-64/12 VIRGINIA W, 19-164/20 at Rutgers W, 16-74/26 at North Carolina (1) L, 17-185/5 at Marquette W, 19-35/12 LOYOLA (2) W, 12-11 (2OT)5/19 vs. Notre Dame (3) W, 12-115/25 vs. Cornell (4) W, 16-145/27 vs. Syracuse (5) W, 16-101 - ACC Tournament Semifinal, Chapel Hill, N.C.2 - NCAA First Round, Durham, N.C.3 - NCAA Quarterfinal, Indianapolis, Ind.4 - NCAA Semifinal, Philadelphia, Pa.5 – NCAA Championship, Philadelphia, Pa.
2014 (17-3 , 4-1 ACC) FNR: 1 ncaa chamPion h: 9-3 • a: 4-2 • n: 3-02/8 JACKSONVILLE W, 16-102/15 DENVER W, 14-10 2/21 PENN W, 9-6 2/23 STONY BROOK W, 14-6 2/26 at Maryland * L, 6-10 3/9 at Loyola L, 7-143/11 MARQUETTE W, 20-93/15 NORTH CAROLINA * W, 9-8 (OT) 3/18 at Furman W, 19-43/23 SYRACUSE * W, 21-73/29 HARVARD W, 17-114/5 at Notre Dame * W, 15-74/11 at Virginia * W, 17-154/19 RUTGERS W, 17-84/25 vs. Syracuse (1) L, 15-165/4 at Boston University W, 16-115/11 AIR FORCE (2) W, 20-95/18 vs. Johns Hopkins (3) W, 19-115/24 vs. Denver (4) W, 15-125/26 vs. Notre Dame (5) W, 11-91 - ACC Tournament Semifinal, Chapel Hill, N.C.2 - NCAA First Round, Durham, N.C.3 - NCAA Quarterfinal, Newark, Del.4 - NCAA Semifinal, Baltimore, Md.5 – NCAA Championship, Baltimore, Md.
2015 (12-6 , 1-3 ACC) FNR: 8 h: 6-2 • a: 5-2 • n: 1-22/7 at High Point W, 16-132/8 AIR FORCE W, 13-72/14 vs. Denver (1) L, 13-172/15 at Mercer W, 16-62/28 HARVARD W, 21-143/1 PROVIDENCE W, 20-83/7 LOYOLA W, 14-83/14 at Georgetown W, 15-133/22 at Syracuse * L, 7-193/29 at North Carolina * L, 14-154/4 NOTRE DAME * L, 10-154/12 VIRGINIA * W, 15-74/15 at Stony Brook W, 17-114/18 at Marquette W, 15-84/24 vs. Notre Dame (2) W, 13-84/26 vs. Syracuse (3) L, 14-155/3 at Boston University W, 13-75/9 OHIO STATE (4) L, 11-161 - Cobb County Classic, Kennesaw, Ga.2 - ACC Semifinal, Chester, Pa.3 - ACC Championship, Chester, Pa.4 - NCAA First Round, Durham, N.C.
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Adelphi 2-0Air Force 6-2Amherst 0-4Army 5-8Baltimore 5-8Bellarmine 2-0Boston College 9-0Boston University 2-0Brown 11-7Bucknell 3-0Butler 10-0Canisus 4-0Clemson 2-0The Citadel 1-0Colgate 6-2Cornell 4-6Cortland State 0-1Dartmouth 15-0Delaware 6-7Denison 0-3Denver 5-4Drexel 5-1East Carolina 5-0Fairfield 1-0Fairleigh-Dickinson 3-3Franklin & Marshall 3-0Furman 1-0George Washington 2-0Georgetown 22-6Georgia 2-0Georgia Tech 2-0Gettysburg 2-0Guilford 14-1Hampden-Sydney 5-0Hartwick 1-0Harvard 15-4High Point 2-0Hobart 6-3Hofstra 0-6Holy Cross 4-0Jacksonville 5-0Johns Hopkins 6-11Lehigh 5-0Loyola 17-11Lynchburg College 2-1Marist 2-0Marquette 3-0Maryland 19-60Maryland-Baltimore County 15-3Massachusetts 4-3
ALL-TIME OPPONENT SERIES RESULTS
Mercer 3-0Michigan 1-0Michigan State 3-0Mount St. Mary’s 2-0Mount Washington 0-1Navy 10-24New Hampshire 1-2North Carolina 31-40N.C. State 4-6Notre Dame 11-6Oberlin 0-1Ohio State 8-2Ohio Wesleyan 4-0Pennsylvania 4-4Penn State 8-0Presbyterian 3-0Princeton 1-8Providence 2-0RPI 0-5Radford 3-0Randolph-Macon 5-2Rennsalaer Poly 4-2Roanoke 10-6Rutgers 3-1St. Andrews 3-0St. John’s 6-1St. Joseph’s 1-0St. Mary’s College 3-0Sacred Heart 2-0Salisbury State 2-2Siena 1-0South Carolina 1-0Stony Brook 4-0Swarthmore 1-5Syracuse 5-9Towson 2-7Tulane 2-0Vermont 4-0Villanova 8-1Virginia 29-50Virginia Military Ins. 3-0Virginia Tech 2-1Washington & Lee 17-30Washington College 5-5West Chester 1-0William & Mary 8-5Williams College 8-0Wittenberg 0-1Yale 8-7-1
MARYLAND (19-60)1940 College Park, Md. L, 2-10 1941 College Park, Md. L, 5-124/27/1946 College Park, Md. W, 12-41947 Durham, N.C. L, 3-114/10/1948 Durham, N.C. L, 4-51949 College Park, Md. L, 7-191950 College Park, Md. L, 8-104/4/1952 Durham, N.C. L, 4-64/11/1953 College Park, Md. L, 4-125/1/1954 Durham, N.C. W, 12-104/23/1955 College Park, Md. L, 1-214/21/1956 Durham, N.C. L, 1-155/4/1957 College Park, Md. L, 1-165/3/1958 Durham, N.C. L, 2-195/4/1959 College Park, Md. L, 3-235/9/1960 College Park, Md. L, 2-264/15/1961 Durham, N.C. L, 1-155/7/1962 College Park, Md. L, 3-224/15/1963 Durham, N.C. L, 1-185/4/1964 College Park, Md. L, 10-215/8/1965 Durham, N.C. L, 1-224/25/1966 College Park, Md. L, 5-194/20/1970 College Park, Md. L, 0-193/10/1973 Durham, N.C. L, 9-263/9/1974 Durham, N.C. L, 5-273/27/1977 Durham, N.C. L, 2-193/26/1978 Durham, N.C. L, 7-143/28/1979 College Park, Md. L, 9-223/25/1980 College Park, Md. L, 7-163/25/1981 Durham, N.C. L, 8-163/17/1982 Durham, N.C. L, 10-153/12/1983 Durham, N.C. L, 7-253/9/1984 College Park, Md. L, 4-163/8/1985 College Park, Md. L, 6-83/7/1986 Durham, N.C. L, 3-103/7/1987 College Park, Md. L, 6-143/13/1988 Durham, N.C. L, 5-103/11/1989 College Park, Md. L, 6-94/28/1989 Chapel Hill, N.C. W, 7-6 +3/11/1990 Durham, N.C. L, 8-9 (2OT)3/9/1991 College Park, Md. L, 11-133/7/1992 Durham, N.C. L, 13-14 (OT)4/24/1992 College Park, Md. L, 6-8 +5/9/1992 College Park, Md. L, 11-13 %3/6/1993 College Park, Md. W, 9-53/5/1994 Durham, N.C. L, 12-13 (OT)5/14/1994 Durham, N.C. W, 14-9 %3/4/1995 College Park, Md. L, 6-8
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3/2/1996 Durham, N.C. L, 6-123/1/1997 College Park, Md. W, 11-104/18/1997 Charlottesville, Va.. W, 17-10 +2/28/1998 Durham, N.C. L, 9-153/7/1999 College Park, Md. W, 11-103/5/2000 Durham, N.C. W, 9-84/21/2000 College Park, Md. L, 6-7 +3/4/2001 College Park, Md. L, 5-134/22/2001 Orlando, Fla. W, 10-6 +3/3/2002 Durham, N.C. W, 9-8 (2OT)4/19/2002 Durham, N.C. W, 8-7 (OT) +3/1/2003 College Park, Md. L, 7-134/18/2003 Charlottesville, Va.. W, 7-6 +3/6/2004 Durham, N.C. L, 12-174/23/2004 Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 7-10 +3/5/2005 College Park, Md. W, 10-85/1/2005 Baltimore, Md. L, 5-9 +5/28/2005 Philadelphia, Pa. W, 18-9 %3/4/2006 Durham, N.C. L, 7-8 (OT)3/2/2007 College Park, Md. W, 14-73/1/2008 Durham, N.C. W, 15-72/28/2009 Baltimore, Md. L, 8-113/6/2010 Baltimore, Md. L, 10-11 (OT)3/5/2011 Durham, N.C. W, 9-8 (OT)4/24/2011 Durham, N.C. L, 9-11 +5/28/2011 Baltimore, Md. L, 4-9 %3/3/2012 College Park, Md. L, 7-104/20/2012 Charlottesville, Va. W, 6-5 +5/26/2012 Foxborough, Mass. L, 10-16 %3/2/2013 Durham, N.C. L, 7-162/26/2014 College Park, Md. L, 6-10+ ACC Tournament% NCAA Tournament
APRIL (176-175)Date Opponent Location Result4/9/1938 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. W, 2-14/16/1938 Syracuse Durham, N.C. L, 5-174/22/1938 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. L, 2-44/23/1938 Washington & Lee Lexington, Va. L, 2-8
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4/4/1962 Amherst Durham, N.C. L, 3-64/6/1962 Brown Durham, N.C. L, 4-84/14/1962 Georgia Durham, N.C. W, 16-64/26/1962 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. L, 5-174/2/963 Brown Durham, N.C. L, 3-74/4/1963 Amherst Durham, N.C. L, 4-124/13/1963 New Hampshire Durham, N.C. L, 0-64/15/1963 Maryland Durham, N.C. L, 1-184/20/1963 Washington & Lee Lexington, Va. L, 3-94/25/1963 Virginia Durham, N.C. L, 2-144/11/1964 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. L, 0-144/18/1964 Navy Annapolis, Md. L, 3-164/9/1965 Hartwick Durham, N.C. W, 7-44/17/1965 Navy Annapolis, Md. L, 2-194/22/1965 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. L, 2-164/6/1966 Denison Durham, N.C. L, 6-184/13/1966 Roanoke Durham, N.C. W, 20-64/16/1966 East Carolina Durham, N.C. W, 19-44/20/1966 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. L, 6-94/23/1966 Randolph-Macon Durham, N.C. W, 10-34/25/1966 Maryland College Park, Md. L, 5-194/8/1967 Washington & Lee Lexington, Va. L, 8-104/12/1967 Roanoke Durham, N.C. W, 19-64/15/1967 Georgetown Durham, N.C. W, 14-44/22/1967 Loyola Baltimore, Md. L, 3-114/24/1967 George Washinton Washington D.C. W, 13-34/29/1967 Randolph-Macon Durham, N.C. W, 10-54/6/1968 Swarthmore Swarthmore, Pa. L, 6-94/13/1968 Randolph-Macon Durham, N.C. L, 12-134/16/1968 Notre Dame Durham, N.C. W, 12-84/20/1968 Fairleigh Dickinson Durham, N.C. W, 8-64/27/1968 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 7-134/1/1969 Oberlin Durham, N.C. L, 9-134/5/1969 Towson Durham, N.C. W, 9-74/12/1969 Fairleigh Dickinson Durham, N.C. L, 4-54/19/1969 Loyola Baltimore, Md. L, 12-134/26/1969 Air Force Durham, N.C. W, 6-54/1/1970 Denison Durham, N.C. L, 4-184/4/1970 Fairleigh Dickinson Durham, N.C. L, 3-224/11/1970 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. L, 5-84/18/1970 Towson Baltimore, Md. L, 2-164/20/1970 Maryland College Park, Md. L, 0-194/25/1970 UMBC Durham, N.C. W, 6-24/2/1971 East Carolina Williamsburg, Va. W, 8-44/3/1971 William & Mary Williamsburg, Va. W, 14-34/10/1971 Randolph-Macon Ashland, Va. W, 9-84/15/1971 Fairleigh Dickinson Durham, N.C. L, 2-104/17/1971 Towson Durham, N.C. L, 2-94/24/1971 UMBC Durham, N.C. W, 6-24/1/1972 Baltimore University Baltimore, Md. W, 7-64/3/1972 Towson Baltimore, Md. L, 7-194/8/1972 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. L, 2-294/15/1972 Washington College Durham, N.C. L, 7-144/19/1972 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. L, 6-174/22/1972 Fairleigh Dickinson Durham, N.C. W, 9-84/26/1972 North Carolina L, 7-154/4/1973 East Carolina Durham, N.C. W, 17-34/7/1973 Virginia Durham, N.C. L, 6-154/11/1973 Randolph-Macon Durham, N.C. W, 17-94/14/1973 Washington College Chestertown, Md. L, 8-184/18/1973 Washington & Lee Lexington, Va. L, 7-264/21/1973 Fairleigh Dickinson Durham, N.C. W, 12-64/26/1973 North Carolina Durham, N.C. L, 10-114/6/1974 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. L, 5-194/10/1974 Roanoke Durham, N.C. W, 9-84/13/1974 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. L, 7-164/17/1974 Randolph-Macon Ashland, Va. W, 8-74/20/1974 Washington College Durham, N.C. W, 12-114/25/1974 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 15-17
4/20/1939 North Carolina Durham, N.C. W, 8-54/29/1939 Washington & Lee Lexington, Va. L, 3-54/15/1943 Navy JV Annapolis, Md. L, 9-184/17/1943 Swarthmore Swarthmore, Pa. L, 4-114/20/1943 Johns Hopkins Baltimore, Md. L, 12-164/29/1944 Carolina Pre-Flight Durham, N.C. W, 8-64/27/1946 Maryland College Park, Md. W, 12-44/10/1948 Maryland Durham, N.C. L, 4-54/2/1951 Lehigh Durham, N.C. W, 14-34/4/1951 Williams Durham, N.C. W, 14-64/14/1951 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. W, 26-84/21/1951 Washington College Lexington, Va. W, 6-54/28/1951 Navy Durham, N.C. W, 17--64/1/1952 Dartmouth Durham, N.C. W, 3-14/4/1952 Maryland Durham, N.C. L, 4-64/9/1952 Lehigh Durham, N.C. W, 18-24/11/1952 Princeton Durham, N.C. W, 9-44/19/1952 Washington College Durham, N.C. W, 6-34/26/1952 RPI Troy, N.Y. L, 5-64/28/1952 Williams Williamstown, Mass. W, 11-64/1/1953 Williams Durham, N.C. W, 9-84/3/1953 Cornell Durham, N.C. W, 7-54/6/1943 Dartmouth Durham, N.C. W, 12-84/11/1953 Maryland College Park, Md. L, 4-124/18/1953 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. L, 7-154/25/1953 Navy Annapolis, Md. L, 7-94/1/1954 Maryland Athletic Club Baltimore, Md. W, 11-74/5/1954 Dartmouth Durham, N.C. W, 11-94/8/1954 Williams Durham, N.C. W, 13-44/13/1954 North Carolina Durham, N.C. W, 15-14/24/1954 Navy Annapolis, Md. L, 3-174/29/1954 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. W, 13-34/6/1955 Yale New Haven, Conn. L, 4-104/7/1955 Williams Durham, N.C. W, 11-14/9/1955 RPI Durham, N.C. L, 7-124/12/1955 Navy Annapolis, Md. L, 8-144/16/1955 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. W, 11-84/23/1955 Maryland College Park, Md. L, 1-214/29/1955 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. W, 13-34/4/1956 Colgate Durham, N.C. L, 6-74/7/1956 RPI Troy, N.Y. L, 3-164/9/1956 Yale New Haven, Conn. L 2-124/10/1956 Hofstra Hempstead, N.Y. L, 1-114/21/1956 Maryland Durham, N.C. L, 1-214/28/1956 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. L, 4-74/1/1957 Williams Durham, N.C. W, 6-24/10/1957 Virginia Durham, N.C. L, 2-64/15/1957 Colgate Durham, N.C. W, 5-34/17/1957 RPI Durham, N.C. L, 3-94/20/1957 Navy Annapolis, Md. L, 0-214/26/1957 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. L, 4-114/1/1958 Rutgers Durham, N.C. L, 3-124/4/1958 Cornell Durham, N.C. L, 4-124/7/1958 Colgate Durham, N.C. W, 6-44/15/1958 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. L, 7-124/24/1958 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. L, 4-114/6/1959 Brown Durham, N.C. W, 6-54/18/1959 Virginia Durham, N.C. L, 5-134/25/1959 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. L, 2-124/5/1960 Colgate Durham, N.C. L, 0-194/8/1960 Harvard Durham, N.C. L, 3-134/11/1960 Brown Durham, N.C. W, 6-54/16/1960 Massachusetts Durham, N.C. L, 5-94/23/1960 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. L, 3-134/5/1961 Brown Durham, N.C. L, 6-104/15/1961 Maryland Durham, N.C. L, 1-154/22/1961 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. W, 6-34/27/1961 Virginia Durham, N.C. L, 5-94/2/1962 Hobart Durham, N.C. L, 6-8
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4/5/1975 Roanoke Durham, N.C. L, 5-124/12/1975 Virginia Durham, N.C. L, 8-224/16/1975 N.C State Raleigh, N.C. W, 17-64/19/1975 Washington College Chestertown, Md. L, 3-234/26/1975 North Carolina Durham, N.C. L, 5-134/3/1976 Roanoke Salem, Va. L, 9-264/4/1976 Virginia Tech Blacksburg, Va. L, 14-17 4/8/1976 Vermont Durham, N.C. W, 14-114/17/1976 St. Mary’s Durham, N.C. W, 21-74/21/1976 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 4-244/2/1977 Virginia Tech Durham, N.C. W, 16-94/7/1977 Cortland State Durham, N.C. L, 8-174/9/1977 St. Mary’s St. Mary’s City, Md. W, 11-84/13/1977 N.C State Raleigh, N.C. L, 6-144/16/1977 Baltimore University Baltimore, Md. W, 17-134/20/1977 Guilford Durham, N.C. W, 25-64/23/1977 North Carolina Durham, N.C. L, 7-124/1/1978 Air Force Durham, N.C. W, 16-104/5/1978 Guilford Durham, N.C. W, 41-84/8/1978 William & Mary Williamsburg, Va. W, 11-104/12/1978 N.C State Durham, N.C. L, 15-174/15/1978 Baltimore University Baltimore, Md. W, 17-114/19/1978 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 10-174/4/1979 UMBC Durham, N.C. W, 19-84/7/1979 William & Mary Durham, N.C. L, 6-74/ 11/1979 Hampden Sydney Hampden Sydney, Va. W, 17-74/14/1979 North Carolina Durham, N.C. L, 4-94/18/1979 N.C State Raleigh, N.C. L, 9-214/21/1979 Baltimore University Baltimore, Md. L, 16-184/2/1980 UMBC Durham, N.C. L, 14-17 4/5/1980 Delaware Durham, N.C. L, 10-114/9/1980 Guilford Durham, N.C. W, 20-44/12/1980 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 6-104/16/1980 N.C State Durham, N.C. L, 7-174/23/1980 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. L, 4-154/26/1980 Baltimore University Durham, N.C. L, 9-164/1/1981 N.C State Raleigh, N.C. L, 12-174/7/1981 Guilford Greensboro, N.C. W, 14-74/12/1981 North Carolina Durham, N.C. L, 5-224/15/1981 Gettysburg Durham, N.C. W, 21-44/18/1981 Baltimore University Baltimore, Md. W, 8-64/3/1982 Drexel Philadelphia, Pa. W, 16-94/7/1982 Guilford Durham, N.C. W, 16-64/10/1982 Lynchburg Durham, N.C. W, 14-44/13/1982 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 5-184/17/1982 Baltimore University Durham, N.C. L, 8-104/21/1982 N.C State Durham, N.C. L, 13-194/2/1983 St. John’s Garden City, N.Y. W, 9-64/ 5/1983 Salisbury State Salisbury, Md. L, 6-104/12/1983 North Carolina Durham, N.C. L, 5-194/16/1983 Baltimore University Baltimore, Md. W, 10-74/17/1983 Georgetown Washington D.C. W, 15-104/3/1984 Lynchburg Lynchburg, Va. L, 9-104/7/1984 Delaware Durham, N.C. L, 5-74/11/1984 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 4-184/18/1984 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. L, 9-104/20/1984 Guilford Durham, N.C. L, 9-134/6/1985 Delaware Durham, N.C. L, 7-84/10/1985 North Carolina Durham, N.C. L, 9-114/13/1985 Virginia Durham, N.C. L, 9-174/16/1985 Lynchburg Durham, N.C. W, 23-94/19/1985 Guilford Greensboro, N.C. W, 12-84/5/1986 UMBC Durham, N.C. W, 7-54/8/1986 Delaware Newark, Del. L, 3-124/12/1986 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. L, 8-134/16/1986 Guilford Durham, N.C. W, 17-74/19/1986 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 8-94/1/1987 Delaware Durham, N.C. W, 18-94/4/1987 UMBC Baltimore, Md. W, 9-3
4/11/1987 Virginia Durham, N.C. W, 15-124/18/1987 North Carolina Durham, N.C. W, 10-94/22/1987 Guilford Greensboro, N.C. W, 11-54/2/1988 UMBC Durham, N.C. W, 13-34/6/1988 Delaware Newark, Del. L, 7-124/12/1988 Guilford Durham, N.C. W, 10-94/16/1988 Loyola Durham, N.C. W, 9-104/23/1988 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 9-184/1/1989 Navy Durham, N.C. W, 10-84/8/1989 UMBC Baltimore, Md. W, 11-54/15/1989 Loyola Baltimore, Md. L, 9-144/22/1989 North Carolina Durham, N.C. L, 8-144/28/1989 Maryland + Chapel Hill, N.C. W, 7-64/29/1989 North Carolina + Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 6-184/14/1990 Loyola Durham, N.C. L, 5-134/21/1990 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 13-264/27/1990 Virginia + Charlottesville, Va. L, 13-84/6/1991 Adelphi Durham, N.C. W, 19-84/13/1991 Loyola Baltimore, Md. W, 11-104/20/1991 Stony Brook Durham, N.C. W, 17-34/21/1991 Villanova Chapel Hill, N.C. W, 12-64/26/1991 North Carolina + Durham, N.C. L , 8-114/4/1992 Adelphi Durham, N.C. W, 9-84/11/1992 Loyola Durham, N.C. W, 10-54/15/1992 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 8-94/18/1992 Villanova Durham, N.C. W, 16-64/19/1992 Michigan State Chapel Hill, N.C. W, 22-54/24/1992 Maryland + College Park, Md. L, 6-84/3/1993 Harvard Hempstead, N.Y. W, 15-104/4/1993 Massachusetts Hempstead, N.Y. L, 11-124/9/1993 Notre Dame Durham, N.C. W, 13-74/11/1993 Michigan State Durham, N.C. W, 14-74/17/1993 North Carolina Durham, N.C. L, 9-134/23/1993 North Carolina + Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 6-134/2/1994 Harvard Durham, N.C. W, 13-64/10/1994 Hobart Geneva, N.Y. L, 15-174/16/1994 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. W, 9-84/22/1994 Virginia + Charlottesville, Va. L, 13-194/1/1995 Harvard Durham, N.C. W, 13-114/5/1995 Massachusetts Durham, N.C. W, 9-84/9/1995 Hobart Geneva, N.Y. W, 17-74/15/1995 Virginia Durham, N.C. L, 13-154/21/1995 Virginia + Chapel Hill, N.C. W, 17-104/23/1995 North Carolina + Chapel Hill, N.C. W, 14-64/28/1995 Canisius Durham, N.C. W, 18-64/6/1996 Massachusetts Amherst, Mass. L, 9-134/13/1996 Virginia Durham, N.C. L, 10-64/19/1996 North Carolina Charlottesville, Va. L, 8-184/27/1996 Hobart Durham, N.C. W, 20-54/6/1997 Massachusetts Durham, N.C. W, 8-74/12/1997 Virginia Durham, N.C. L, 14-17 4/18/1997 Maryland + Charlottesville, Va. W, 17-104/20/1997 Virginia + Charlottesville, Va. L, 6-124/26/1997 Hobart Geneva, N.Y. W, 18-54/4/1998 Massachusetts Amherst, Mass. W, 15-44/11/1998 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. L, 11-124/17/1998 Virginia + Charlottesville, Va. L, 9-114/25/1998 Hobart Durham, N.C. W, 19-64/3/1999 Harvard New Canaan, Conn. W, 14-94/10/1999 Massachusetts Durham, N.C. W, 13-84/14/1999 North Carolina Durham, N.C. L, 9-104/18/1999 Virginia Durham, N.C. W, 10-94/23/1999 North Carolina + Chapel Hill, N.C. W, 9-74/25/1999 Virginia + Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 7-84/2/2000 Harvard Durham, N.C. W, 17-64/9/2000 Army West Point, N.Y. W, 17-64/15/2000 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. L, 7-124/21/2000 Maryland + College Park, Md. L, 6-74/28/2000 Penn State University Park, Pa. W, 6-5
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4/24/2015 Notre Dame + Chester, Pa. W, 13-84/26/2015 Syracuse + Chester, Pa. L, 14-15^Big City Classic, *Battle at Bethpage, + ACC Tournament! Mile High City Classic
MAY (64-59-1)Date Opponent Location Result5/7/1938 North Carolina Durham, N.C. W, 9-45/13/1938 Virginia Durham, N.C. L, 5-75/14/1938 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. L, 2-75/5/1939 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. W, 5-4 (2OT)5/6/1939 Virginia Durham, N.C. W, 8-25/13/1944 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 7-115/5/1951 Johns Hopkins Durham, N.C. W, 9-75/11/1951 Virginia Durham, N.C. L, 10-115/6/1952 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. W, 10-35/10/1952 Mount Washington Baltimore, Md. L, 7-145/15/1952 North Carolina Durham, N.C. W, 11-75/2/1953 Baltimore University Durham, N.C. L, 8-105/7/1953 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. W, 15-35/11/1953 North Carolina Durham, N.C. W, 12-45/1/1954 Maryland Durham, N.C. W, 12-105/8/1954 RPI Troy, N.Y. W, 11-75/10/1954 Yale New Haven, Conn. T, 8-8 (OT)5/7/1955 Washington College Durham, N.C. W, 5-25/14/1955 Army West Point, N.Y. L, 3-185/5/1956 Navy Durham, N.C. L, 4-235/12/1956 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. L, 5-195/4/1957 Maryland College Park, Md. L, 1-165/11/1957 Army West Point, N.Y. L, 4-105/13/1957 Hofstra Hempstead, N.Y. L, 2-125/3/1958 Maryland Durham, N.C. L, 2-195/10/1958 Army West Point, N.Y. L, 2-205/13/1958 Navy Annapolis, Md. L, 2-235/2/1959 Army West Point, N.Y. L, 3-225/4/1959 Maryland College Park, Md. L, 3-235/12/1959 Navy Annapolis, Md. L, 1-165/3/1960 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. L, 2-135/7/1960 Navy Annapolis, Md. L, 5-185/9/1960 Maryland College Park, Md. L, 2-265/5/1961 Franklin & Marshall Lancaster, Pa. W, 6-55/6/1961 Navy Annapolis, Md. L, 2-175/5/1962 Navy Annapolis, Md. L, 2-165/7/1962 Maryland College Park, Md. L, 3-225/12/1962 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. W, 6-45/4/1964 Maryland College Park, Md. L, 0-215/9/1964 North Carolina Durham, N.C. L, 0-145/1/1965 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 7-145/8/1965 Maryland Durham, N.C. L, 1-225/6/1966 Towson Towson, Md.. L, 7-145/7/1966 Navy Annapolis, Md. L, 3-225/11/1966 North Carolina Durham, N.C. W, 18-55/3/1967 East Carolina Greenville, N.C. W, 16-45/6/1967 Towson Durham, N.C. L, 5-65/13/1967 North Carolina Durham, N.C. W, 12-65/6/1968 Towson Towson, Md. L, 9-115/11/1968 Washington & Lee Durham, N.C. W, 10-45/3/1969 Randoplh Macon Durham, N.C. W, 13-65/5/1969 Virginia Durham, N.C. L, 1-165/12/1969 Fairleigh Dickinson Durham, N.C. L, 4-55/10/1969 Washington & Lee Lexington, Va. W, 6-55/14/1969 North Carolina Durham, N.C. L, 10-125/2/1970 Georgetown Durham, N.C. W, 15-25/9/1970 Washington College Durham, N.C. L, 6-105/13/1970 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 5-205/1/1971 Baltimore College Durham, N.C. W, 10-35/8/1971 Washington College Chestertown, Md. L, 9-10 (2OT)5/12/1971 North Carolina Durham, N.C. L, 4-7
4/8/2001 Yale Durham, N.C. W, 10-84/14/2001 Virginia Durham, N.C. W, 10-94/20/2001 North Carolina + Orlando, Fla. W, 11-94/22/2001 Maryland + Orlando, Fla. W, 10-64/28/2001 Hofstra Hempstead, N.Y. L, 10-154/5/2002 Princeton Princeton, N.J. L, 6-74/7/2002 Yale New Haven, Conn. W, 11-64/13/2002 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. L, 10-54/19/2002 Maryland + Durham, N.C. W, 8-74/21/2002 Virginia + Durham, N.C. W, 14-134/26/2002 Hofstra Hempstead, N.Y. L, 6-144/5/2003 Johns Hopkins Baltimore, Md. L, 6-194/12/2003 Virginia Durham, N.C. L, 8-114/18/2003 Maryland + Charlottesville, Va. W, 7-64/20/2003 Virginia + Charlottesville, Va. L, 6-124/26/2003 Hofstra Hempstead, N.Y. L, 8-94/3/2004 Ohio State Columbus, Ohio L, 9-164/10/2004 Johns Hopkins Durham, N.C. L, 5-64/17/2004 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. L, 4-134/23/2004 Maryland + Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 7-104/2/2005 Ohio State Durham, N.C. W, 21-74/8/2005 Johns Hopkins Baltimore, Md. L, 10-114/16/2005 Virginia Durham, N.C. W, 17-24/23/2005 Army West Point, N.Y. W, 19-94/29/2005 North Carolina + Baltimore, Md. W, 13-114/7/2007 Johns Hopkins Baltimore, Md. W, 11-94/14/2007 Virginia Durham, N.C. W, 7-64/21/2007 Army Durham, N.C. W, 11-54/27/2007 North Carolina + Durham, N.C. W, 13-94/29/2007 Virginia + Durham, N.C. W, 12-94/3/2008 Johns Hopkins Durham, N.C. W, 17-64/12/2008 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. W, 19-94/19/2008 Army Manhasset, N.Y. W, 10-64/25/2008 North Carolina + Charlottesville, Va. W, 17-64/27/2008 Virginia + Charlottesville, Va. W, 11-94/11/2009 Virginia Durham, N.C. W, 15-104/18/2009 Army Durham, N.C. W, 10-64/24/2009 Virginia + Chapel Hill, N.C. W, 16-54/26/2009 North Carolina + Chapel Hill, N.C. W, 15-134/2/2010 Harvard Cambridge, Mass. W, 14-54/4/2010 Jacksonville Durham, N.C. W, 16-74/9/2010 Presbyterian Durham, N.C. W, 19-84/17/2010 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. W, 13-9 4/23/2010 Virginia + College Park, Md. L, 12-164/3/2011 Syracuse ^ East Rutherford, N.J. L, 11-134/9/2011 Denver * Bethpage, N.Y. L, 9-124/11/2011 Presbyterian Durham, N.C. W, 18-64/16/2011 Virginia Durham, N.C. W, 13-114/22/2011 Virginia + Durham, N.C. W, 19-104/24/2011 Maryland + Durham, N.C. L, 9-114/30/2011 Jacksonville Jacksonville, Fla. W, 10-64/1/2012 Syracuse ^ East Rutherford, N.J. W, 12-104/7/2012 Marist Durham, N.C. W, 11-104/13/2012 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. W, 13-54/20/2012 Maryland + Charlottesville, Va. W, 6-54/22/2012 North Carolina + Charlottesville, Va. W, 12-94/27/2012 Denver ! Denver, Colo. L, 9-154/5/2013 High Point Durham, N.C. W, 17-64/12/2013 Virginia Durham, N.C. W, 19-164/20/2013 Rutgers Piscataway, N.J. W, 16-74/26/2013 North Carolina + Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 17-184/5/2014 Notre Dame Notre Dame, Ind. W, 15-74/11/2014 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. W, 17-154/19/2014 Rutgers Durham, N.C. W, 17-84/25/2014 Syracuse + Chester, Pa. L, 15-164/4/2015 Notre Dame Durham, N.C. L, 10-154/12/2015 Virginia Durham, N.C. W, 15-74/15/2015 Stony Brook Stony Brook, N.Y. W, 17-114/18/2014 Marquette Milwaukee, Wis. W, 15-8
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