2016 Hofstra University Men's Lacrosse Guide

HOFSTRA

2016 MEN’S LACROSSE GUIDE Finn Sullivan

Brian von Bargen

Korey Hendrickson

Sam Llinares

Brier Davis

Dylan Alderman

Kris Clarke

Zachary Franco

Michael Diener

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Table of Contents

Sam Llinares

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Table of Contents

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2016 Men’s Lacrosse Quick Facts Location: Hempstead, New York 11549 Founded: 1935 Enrollment: 10,870 Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Colonial Athletic Association Nickname: Pride Colors: Gold, White and Blue Home Stadium (Capacity): James M. Shuart Stadium (13,000) President: Stuart Rabinowitz Vice President and Director of Athletics: Jeffrey A. Hathaway Deputy Director of Athletics: Dino Mattessich Senior Associate Director of Athletics: Cindy Lewis Senior Associate Director of Athletics/Facilities: Jay Artinian Associate Director of Athletics/Communications: Stephen Gorchov Associate Director of Athletics/NCAA Education and Compliance Services: Ariel Pesante Assistant Director of Athletics/Ticket Operations: Maria Corvino Assistant Director of Athletics/Marketing and Promotions: Chrissy Arnone Assistant Director of Athletics/NCAA Education and Compliance Services: Alyssa Morales Assistant Director of Athletics/Administration: Rachel August Assistant Director of Athletics/Student-Athlete Services and Life Skills Development: James Lally Director of Ticket Sales: Chris Stellato Athletic Department Phone: (516) 463-3800 Associate Director of Athletics for Communications: Stephen Gorchov Office Phone: (516) 463-4933

Senior Sports Information Director/Lacrosse Contact: Jim Sheehan Office Phone: (516) 463-6764 Cell Phone: (516) 523-6692 Email Address: Jim.B.Sheehan@hofstra.edu Assistant Director of Athletic Communications: Brian Bohl Office Phone: (516) 463-6759 Director of Athletic Publications: Len Skoros Office Phone: (516) 463-4602 Hofstra Lacrosse on the Web: www.GoHofstra.com Head Athletic Trainer - Men’s Lacrosse: Rob Sullivan Equipment Manager - Men’s Lacrosse: John Considine Photography: Zack Lane, Brian Ballweg, Jim Sheehan

Finn Sullivan

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2016 Lacrosse Information Head Lacrosse Coach: Seth Tierney (Johns Hopkins, 1991) Record at Hofstra: 78-55/Nine seasons Overall Record: Same Email: Seth.Tierney@Hofstra.edu Head Coach’s Phone: (516) 463-6484 Lacrosse Office Fax: (516) 463-3818 Associate Head Coach: Kevin Unterstein (Hofstra, 2008) Office Phone: (516) 463-6629 Email: Kevin.A.Unterstein@Hofstra.edu Assistant Coach: J.P. Brazel (Hofstra, 2000) Office Phone: (516) 463-6617 Email: John.P.Brazel@Hofstra.edu Assistant Coach: John Gorman (Hofstra, 2007) Office Phone: (516) 463-6484 Senior Assistant to the Men’s Lacrosse Coach: Cathy Aull E-mail Address: Cathy.A.Aull@Hofstra.edu Office Phone: (516) 463-6484

Korey Hendrickson

2016 PLAYER INFORMATION Players Returning/Lost: 29/10 Starters Returning: 8 (Sam Llinares-A, Trevor Kupecky-A, Brier Davis-A, Korey Hendrickson-M, Dylan Alderman, Finn Sullivan-D, Tanner Griffin-D, Michael Diener-D) Starters Lost: 2 (Mike Malave-M, Chris Selva-G) 2016 Team Captains: Finn Sullivan Brian von Bargen Sam Llinares Tom Voelkel 2015 Record: 5-9 2015 CAA Record: 2-3 (Fifth place/regular season)

KEY RETURNEES

Pos. Cl. GP Sam Llinares* A Sr. 14 Korey Hendrickson* M Sr. 14 Dylan Alderman* M So. 14 Brier Davis* A Jr. 14 Finn Sullivan* D Sr. 14 Kris Clarke* M/FO Jr. 14 * Returning starter

2015 Stats G - A - Pts. 33-24-57 13-8-21 7-11-18 14-2-16 0-0-0 2-3-5

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GB 22 12 5 11 37 82

FOW-Att

Pct.

173-284

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GAME DAY

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Hofstra in the Community The Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse team lends a great deal of time to the Long Island community.

Hofstra is actively involved in the fight against blood cancer through the HEADstrong Foundation, which was founded by Nick Colleluori before his passing due to NonHodgkin’s Lymphoma.

The team has raised awareness and a great deal of funds through the sales of “Relentless” t-shirts and lime green shoelaces. Each year the team participates in the Nick Colleluori Classic, which serves as the organization’s biggest fundraiser. The team also competed in the first-ever Relentless Cup game in 2013 to benefit HEADstrong. The allday event took place at Ridley (PA) High School and featured youth and high school games during the day and a matchup of Hofstra and Saint Joseph’s in the evening.

The team frequently conducts lacrosse clinics for children, as well as participating in events to aid the homeless, including the Have a Heart for the Homeless Candlelight Vigil sponsored by the Long Island Coalition for the Homeless (LICH). The Pride has helped set-up, sort and pack clothes and goods for both individuals and homeless shelters.

The Hofstra Lacrosse program takes part in numerous community service endeavors

The team also raises money for the Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation by competing in the Tunnel to Towers Run/Walk in honor of Firefighter Stephen Siller, who lost his life September 11, 20 01.

Each holiday season, the Pride participates in Holiday Magic, a program that Coach Tierney initiated while he was at Johns Hopkins and brought with him to Hofstra. The team helps collect, wrap and distribute toys to underprivileged children, providing a bit of joy to those in need.

The team has also joined with the Friends of Jaclyn Foundation and has “adopted” Dylan Beach.

Team members and coaches spend time with Dylan and welcome him to home games.

The team is also involved with a variety of initiatives with Hofstra’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC), including reading programs at local schools, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Long Island clothing drives, the Special Olympics, Shake-A-Rake and Long Island Cares Holiday food drives.

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Nick Colleluori HEADSTRONG FOUNDATION Nick Colleluori, who would have been part of the class of 2008, fought a “relentless” battle against Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, and while Nick lost his battle on November 28, 2006, his vision had just begun.

The HEADstrong Foundation is dedicated to Nick’s life. During his 14-month battle, which included chemotherapy, a stem-cell transplant and extensive radiation treatment, it was Nick’s vision to establish this foundation to raise awareness and help others affected by this disease. He drew the logo as he was waiting to go into the operating room for a procedure. Because lacrosse was his passion and he can no longer carry the ball, his family and friends will carry the ball for him.

“Make use of the time you have & don’t stress the little things. Have a smile and enjoy what you can get out of life.”

- Nick Colleluori

The Relentless Cup

HEADstrong Foundation Nick Colleluori Memorial Classic Over the past nine years college lacrosse teams have taken the field to honor their fallen brother by participating in the Nicholas Colleluori Classic, held each October. In 2015 the HEADstrong Foundation expanded their collegiate fall event series to include new events in Philadelphia, Long Island and Baltimore with the purpose of raising funds to improve quality of life for those affected by cancer.

The Nicholas Colleluori Classic Long Island took place Saturday, October 10, at James M. Shuart Stadium on the campus of Hofstra University. This inaugural line-up featured Hofstra, Dartmouth, Lafayette and Quinnipiac.

Embracing the ever shifting dynamics of collegiate fall lacrosse, the organization was inspired to create a more intimate format allowing for a more productive experience for participating teams while allowing for HEADstrong to rejuvenate, collaborate and maximize its reach in the biggest lacrosse markets in the country. With Hofstra University being HEADstrong founder Nicholas Colleluori’s alma mater, James M. Shuart Stadium provided a perfect venue and opportunity for the organization to engage a broader audience. Student philanthropy was at the center of this newly created special event with each of the participating teams hosting fundraisers on their respected campuses to assist the goal. Additionally, each player took the field wearing HEADstrong’s iconic lime green shoelaces to promote awareness for the cause.

Since the event started in 2007, more than two million dollars has been raised for the Foundation. For more information on Nick Colleluori and the HEADstrong Foundation, please visit www.HEADstrongfoundation.org

The Inaugural Relentless Cup was held in April 2013 at Ridley High School in Folsom, Pennsylvania. The event combined interstate youth games, high school games and was highlighted by Hofstra taking on Saint Joseph’s. The event is now in its fourth year with proceeds from The Relentless Cup support Nick’s House™, the Nicholas E. Colleluori Lymphoma Research Fund and quality of life services offered by the HEADstrong Foundation.

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Previous #27 Jersey Recipients

TRIBUTE

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

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Adam Swarsen Steven DeNapoli Cole Koesterer John Antoniades Anthony Zappone Ryan Reilly

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Alumni Reflections No matter when you played, who you played with, or how much you played, there has always been a sense of “belonging” when you were a Hofstra Lax man. You learned it quickly when you joined, you became part of it as a player and you shared it with others.

Alums reinforced it and current team members embraced it.

In the late ‘70’s and early ‘80’s, football and basketball were always the marquee sports at Hofstra, but it was widely known how fraternal the lacrosse team was. We showed it on and off the field.

Hofstra as my affiliation with Hofstra Lacrosse.

It’s our responsibility as alums and teammates to support each other, support Hofstra and be stewards of the program.

Marty

Cohn

Class of 1981

Some of my best personal and professional relationships have been with teammates, still 35 years later. It’s a bond that doesn’t break.

I’m as proud of my business education from

I watched Hofstra Lacrosse on TV, as they were one of a few teams televised regularly when I was in high school. I remember saying to my parents, “I am going there.” After attending my

I was thrilled when Coach Tierney asked me to write in our media guide and address our amazing team and alumni. I was humbled and honored to write this, especially after seeing some of the names before me like teammates Brian Spallina and Doug Shanahan.

I am so thankful for the opportunity to be a part of the Hofstra Lacrosse program and attend the Frank G. Zarb School of Business. I grew up in Pittsford, New York, which is just outside of Rochester. When graduating from high school, I really wanted to attend a school that would provide a great education and also be a part of a rich lacrosse tradition. In addition, I had not experienced much outside of upstate New York.

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recruiting visits, Hofstra was a no brainer. The team camaraderie was evident and there was a great coaching staff that would care about my education and me.

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As soon as I stepped foot on the campus as a freshman it felt like I immediately had 40-plus friends. We hung out together, ate together and even spent holidays together. It was a big family that had each other’s backs. I see that today, as so many trials and tribulations have struck the Hofstra Lacrosse community since my graduation.

I had the fortune of playing for Coach Danowski and Coach Tierney all four years. During that time we made the NCAA Tournament three times and played against Hopkins at home my junior year (1999) in front of nearly 13,000 fans in the quarterfinals. I was able to score the first goal of that game in the “Dutch Dome” and I remember it like it was yesterday. I remember looking around and thinking how special that time in my life was to play with so many great

players and friends. Our highest ranking was 7th in the country and we ended that regular season 12-2. Win or lose we stuck together and it was so important to us to be the hardest working team on the field. We are the turnpike team, we have resilience and most of all PRIDE!!!!

Hofstra has helped shape me now as a husband, father, son, friend and a business leader. I learned how to persevere, win and earn everything you

Hofstra Lacro sse get. Today, I reside in Connecticut with my family. I share stories with them all the time about the impact Hofstra had on me. I am very active with my kid’s sports and enjoy coaching my son’s lacrosse team. I am a Director at Aerotek, a recruiting company, and reflect all the time on what I had learned from playing Hofstra Lacrosse.

Go Dutch! Go Pride!

Chad

Eisenhart Class of 2000

room with people that would spill blood for the common goal. Hofstra Lacrosse teaches you the mentality of relentless preparation, work ethic, and the never ending fight against complacency.

After graduating it will shock you how distant this mentality is to the rest of the world. It will shock you how deserving people think they are of the “W,” without putting in the work. It will shock you how few and far between the Hofstra Lacrosse mindset is. Hofstra Lacrosse and the coaching staff took me from a raw athlete with a year of lacrosse under my belt, and gave me the

Unlike many of my teammates and fellow Hofstra alumni, I didn’t have dreams of playing college lacrosse. Growing up I didn’t know anyone that played lacrosse nor did I know where Hofstra was.

What I did have in common with the aforementioned athletes was the blue-collar approach to winning: The ideology that the origination of success isn’t luck or raw talent, but the willingness to prepare. On the surface everyone sees the tick in the win column.

However, what the tick mark doesn’t show is the work that delivers the desired result. It is preached that the game is won in the week’s prior - during the 5 a.m. workouts, the practices in the cold weather while basking in the relentless downpour and the time spent on the goal line wondering where all the oxygen has gone. Some of the most memorable wins of my career, against Cornell and Notre Dame, were attained with the philosophy of preparation.

Entering the “real world,” you will learn to appreciate, and sadistically desire the early morning lifts and practices. Most importantly there will be a void of what it’s like being in a

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tools to not only be successful at the Division I level but in life as well.

Chris

Howell Class of 2014

2016 Coaches

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Head Coach Seth Tierney Seth Tierney became the fifth head coach in the history of the Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse program when he was hired for the position in August 2006. Entering his tenth season in 2016, Tierney has led the Pride to 78 victories, the 2008 Colonial Athletic Association championship, the 2009, 2011 and 2014 CAA regular season titles and berths in four consecutive NCAA Championships from 2008 through 2011.

South Senior All-Star Game and two seniors earned USILA Scholar-Athlete honors.

Two seasons ago, Hofstra recorded its fourth double-digit victory season during his tenure, posting an 11-5 record and placing 14th in the final coaches poll. The

Tierney served as an assistant coach at Hofstra from 1995 through 2000 before leaving for a similar position at his alma mater Johns Hopkins University. During his six-year tenure with the Pride, Hofstra recorded six consecutive winning seasons with a combined overall record of 61-28 and a conference mark of 29-2, captured five league titles, received five top 15 final national rankings, and played in four NCAA Championship tournaments.

Tierney also coached seven All-Americans and nearly two-dozen all-conference players during his first tenure at Hofstra.

Among them was midfielder Doug Shanahan, who would receive the inaugural Tewaaraton Trophy as College Lacrosse Player of the Year, the Lt. Ray Enners Award as the Division I Player of the Year, and the Lt. Donald McLaughlin Award as the Division I Midfielder of the Year in 2001.

During a difficult season in 2015 that saw the Pride drop seven games by two goals or less, seven Pride players were named to the All-CAA team led by CAA Player of the Year Sam Llinares and fellow first team selections Ryan Rielly and Kris Clarke. Four seniors were named to the USILA North-

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Pride also captured the CAA regular season title with a 4-1 mark and advanced to the conference tournament championship game where they fell to Drexel in triple-overtime, 11-10. Hofstra ranked eighth in the nation in defense, allowing 8.44 goals per outing behind junior goalie Chris Selva, who

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ranked sixth in the country in goals against average. Eight Hofstra players earned AllCAA honors led by junior Ryan Rielly and sophomores Sam Llinares and Finn Sullivan, who were CAA first team selections.

Llinares also earned USILA All-America honorable mention accolades as well.

For his hard work, Tierney earned CAA Coach of the Year honors for the second time during his Pride tenue.

participants in John Antoniades, Cody Solaja and Adrian Sorichetti and classmate Mark Mullen was an All-CAA first team selection and was named to the USILA Scholar All-America Team, several young players emerged as stars in AllCAA second team pick sophomore goalie Chris Selva, who ranked fourth in the nation in save percentage and fifth in goals against average, and CAA AllRookie Team selections Sam Llinares, who led the team in assists and was tied for team honors in points, and Brian von Bargen, who tallied eight goals..

Tierney also coached seven All-Americans and nearly two-dozen all-conference players during his first tenure at Hofstra.

In 2013, the Pride possessed one of the top defenses in the country, ranking third in goals against average (7.79) and climbing as high as sixth in the national media rankings and seventh in the coaches rankings. Included were victories at second-ranked Notre Dame and 13th-ranked Fairfield during their 7-7 season. While Hofstra had three USILA North-South Senior All-Star Game

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In 2012, Hofstra battled through some key injuries on the offensive side and was involved in eight games decided by two goals or less during a 6-8 season. The Pride enjoyed great success, both on the field and in the classroom. Andrew Gvozden was named a USILA Scholar-All-American and

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Head Coach Seth Tierney

Seth Tierney at Hofstra the CAA Men’s Lacrosse Scholar-Athlete of the Year and six players were named to the All-CAA Team led by first team selection Adrian Sorichetti.

In 2011, Hofstra recorded a 13-3 record, captured the CAA regular season title and earned its school record-breaking fourth consecutive bid to the NCAA Championship.

In addition, the Pride had four players, Jay

2007 6-8 2008 10-6 CAA Champions; NCAA Tournament 2009 11-4 NCAA Tournament 2010 9-5 NCAA Tournament 2011 13-3 NCAA Tournament 2012 6-8 2013 7-7 2014 11-5 CAA Regular Season Champions 2015 5-9 Career 78-55

Card, Mike Skudin, Andrew Gvozden and John Antoniades, earn USILA All-America honors. Card, Skudin, Antoniades, Ian Braddish and Adam Mojica were named to the All-CAA first team while Gvozden, Steven DeNapoli and Jamie Lincoln were voted to the second team. Skudin, who was selected the CAA Defensive Player of the Year, also earned USILA Scholar AllAmerican and CAA Men’s Lacrosse ScholarAthlete of the Year honors. To close out the year, Skudin, DeNapoli and Card were named to the North-South Senior All-Star Game with DeNapoli leading all goal scorers in the contest with three.

In 2010, the Pride made its third consecutive trip to the NCAA Championship and finished the year with a 9-5 record. Hofstra

Coach Tierney during Team USA practice in January 2016

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All-America honors and had seven players named to All-CAA teams, including three All-Rookie selections.

Tierney returned to Hofstra after a sixyear tenure at John Hopkins, with the final two seasons as associate head coach. As the Blue Jays offensive coordinator, he was the architect of one of the most potent and explosive offenses in the nation in recent years.

Tierney directed the Blue Jays attack that finished second in the nation in scoring margin, sixth in scoring offense and 16th in man-up offense during Hopkins’ NCAA title run in 2005. The Blue Jays led the nation in scoring offense and man-up offense in 2003 and finished fifth in both categories in 2004.

Tierney’s tenure in Homewood. Among them was Kyle Harrison, a two-time first team All-America, who received the Tewaaraton Trophy and the Lt. Enners Award in 2005 and the McLaughlin Award in 2004 and 2005.

Tierney returned to Hofstra after a six-year tenure at John Hopkins

Erin and Ryan Tierney

had two players named to the USILA AllAmerica team, five named to the All-CAA team and two more named to the CAA AllRookie Team. In 2009, Tierney directed the Pride to an 11-4 overall, a 6-0 mark during the CAA regular season and his second NCAA Championship bid. Five Hofstra players were named to the All-CAA Teams, including first team selection Jay Card, who was voted the CAA Player of the Year. In addition, four Pride players were named to the USILA All-America team and one was voted to the USILA Scholar-Athlete AllAmerica Team. For his efforts, Tierney was named the CAA co-Coach of the Year.

In Tierney’s final season at Hopkins the Blue Jays posted a 9-5 record, advanced to the NCAA Championship quarterfinals, and ranked in the top 15 in the country in four statistical categories. With an emphasis on a balanced attack that puts pressure on the opposition at every position, individual awards have been plentiful at Hopkins.

A total of 21 Blue Jay midfielders and attackmen earned All-America honors during

Tierney played for the Blue Jays from 1988 through 1991 and served as team captain as a senior. He helped lead Hopkins to the NCAA Tournament in each of his four seasons, including an appearance in the 1989 NCAA title game. He received Hopkins’ TurnbullReynolds Award as a senior as the player most exemplifying leadership and sportsmanship. Tierney was also selected to play in the North-South game as a senior.

After graduating from Johns Hopkins, Tierney continued his playing career by playing three seasons of indoor lacrosse for the New York Saints before serving as an assistant coach for the Saints for two seasons.

Tierney and his wife, Maureen, have two children - a son, Ryan (17), and a daughter, Erin (15). The Tierney family resides in Massapequa, New York.

The 2008 season saw Hofstra make a return to the NCAA Tournament after a one-year hiatus. The team posted a 10-6 record and won the CAA title in a thrilling overtime win over Drexel. Leading scorer Anthony Muscarella was named an honorable mention All-American, while Kevin Unterstein was the CAA Defensive Player of the Year and Jay Card earned CAA Rookie of the Year accolades. In addition, seven players received All-CAA honors and the Unterstein brothers, Kevin and Michael, were named North-South Game All-Stars and were both selected in the Major League Lacrosse Draft.

In his first year at the helm of the Hofstra program, Tierney took over a team that returned one starter from 2006’s NCAA Quarterfinal squad and led them to a 6-8 record that saw seven losses decided by one goal. The team qualified for the CAA Championship, saw one of its star players Kevin Unterstein - earn honorable mention

Coach Tierney joined Hofstra President Stuart Rabinowitz, Vice President and Director of Athletics Jeffrey A. Hathaway and James C. Metzger in dedicating Metzger Hall on April 7, 2015

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Associate Head Lacrosse Coach Kevin Unterstein Kevin Unterstein is entering his sixth season on the Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse staff and his third year as associate head coach in 2016.

During his coaching tenure at Hofstra, he has worked with the defense, the faceoff specialists and the man-down unit. In 2011, the Pride led the nation in scoring defense (6.56 gpga) and ranked sixth in face-off winning percentage (.622) and turnover average (13.69). Hofstra was also sixth in man-down percentage (.760) in 2012. In 2013, the Pride ranked first in turnovers per game (11.36), third in scoring defense (7.79 gpga) and 28th in man-down defense (.667). Last season, Hofstra led the CAA and was eighth in the nation in scoring defense (8.44) and was second in the conference and sixth in the country in turnovers per contest (12.1) A 2008 graduate of Hofstra with a degree in sociology, Unterstein enjoyed a stellar playing career as a short-stick defensive midfielder from 2005 through 2008. As a senior he recorded a team-leading 70 ground balls while helping to guide the Pride to the Colonial Athletic Association

title and the NCAA Tournament. For his efforts, he was an All-CAA first team selection, and was named the CAA Defensive Player of the Year, and the CAA Championship Tournament Most Valuable Player.

Unterstein was an All-American at Hofstra as well as the 2008 CAA Defensive Player of the Year In 2007 as a junior, Unterstein earned USILA All-American honorable mention honors, and was named to the All-CAA second team as well as the All-CAA Tournament team. As a sophomore in 2006, Kevin, his twin brother Mike, and their older brother Chris combined to help lead Hofstra to a 17-2 record, a No. 2 national ranking and a No. 3 seed in the

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NCAA tournament. He was also named to the All-CAA Rookie Team as a freshman.

Following graduation in 2008, he became an assistant under Bill Tierney at Princeton in 2009, working with the defense and face-off specialists. He would follow Tierney to Denver in 2010 to help coordinate the Pioneers’ man-down unit and work specifically with the defensive midfielders and work with assistant coach Trevor Tierney with the defense and the overall face-off game.

Unterstein has also played professionally in Major League Lacrosse, playing for the Long Island/New York Lizards in 2009, and 2012 through the present, and the Denver Outlaws in 2010 and 2011.

A native of Shoreham, N.Y., he was a high school All-American at Shoreham-Wading River High, where he was part of four Suffolk County championships and one state championship.

Unterstein and his wife, Melissa, reside in Massapequa Park, New York.

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Assistant Lacrosse Coach J.P. Brazel Hofstra alumnus J.P. Brazel is in his fifth season on the Pride Men’s Lacrosse staff in 2016.

He is entering his fourth season as offensive coordinator and fifth season as goalies coach and recruiting coordinator.

During his short tenure at Hofstra he has directed goalies, in Andrew Gvozden and Chris Selva, who have ranked in the Top 12 in the nation while the team defense has been among the Top 13.

A former goalie at Hofstra during the 2001 and 2002 seasons, Brazel returned to Hofstra in 2011 after serving as an assistant coach under head coach Bob Shillinglaw at Colonial Athletic Association-foe Delaware during the 2010-11 academic year. While with the Blue Hens, he served as an offensive assistant coach, and coached the Delaware goalies as well as the team’s attack unit. He coached four All-CAA players and one USILA All-America selection as the Blue Hens won the CAA Championship and advanced to the NCAA Championship Tournament.

Prior to coaching at Delaware, Brazel spent three seasons (2007-10) at Sacred Heart University in Fairfield, Connecticut. While at Sacred Heart, Brazel’s duties included coaching goaltenders, coordinating the team’s defense and man-down unit, recruiting, monitoring academic progress and assisting head coach Tom Mariano with all other day-to-day lacrosse operations. During his tenure at Sacred Heart, Brazel coached three All-Colonial Athletic Association defenders in addition to coaching the programs goaltenders to top 15 national rankings in save percentage and top two national rankings in saves per game in 2009 and 2010.

Brazel began his college coaching career as an assistant coach under Rich Speckmann from 2003 to 2006 at Nassau Community College.

While at Nassau, Brazel guided the development of the team’s goaltenders and defensive units as well as working with the team’s face-off specialists. He helped lead the school to the NJCAA semifinals and regional championship in both 2003 and 2004. During his tenure at Nassau, Brazel coached seven NJCAA AllAmerican defenders as well as a two-time AllAmerican goalie.

Brazel has directed goalies ranked in the Top 12 in the nation Nassau was also the start of Brazel’s college academic and athletic career. In 1999, Brazel earned National Junior College Athletic Association All-American and NJCAA Goalie of the Year while helping the Lions to NJCAA national title. As a freshman in 1998, he was a member of Nassau’s NJCAA semifinal team.

Brazel began his Division I coaching career during the 2006-07 year at Manhattan College in Riverdale, New York. He served as offensive coordinator and goalie coach at Manhattan under Head Lacrosse Coach Tim McIntee.

Under his assistance, the Jaspers made a jump of more than three goals per game during the 2007 season.

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Brazel then moved on to Hofstra and was part of the Pride’s NCAA Tournament appearances in 2000 and 200. He was also a member of the second highest ranked team in Hofstra history in 2002.

Brazel holds a degree in psychology from Hofstra University and has presented at the U.S. Intercollegiate Men’s Lacrosse Coaches Association and the Connecticut High School Coaches conventions in recent years as well as the Nexstar Showcase and Camp.

Brazel and his wife Jenna are the proud parents of a son, Eamon (2). The Brazel family resides in Massapequa, New York.

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Assistant Lacrosse Coach John Gorman Hofstra alumnus John Gorman is in his fourth season as an assistant coach on the Pride men’s lacrosse staff in 2016.

The three-year Pride letterman returned to Hofstra in 2013 after serving as a teacher and coach since 2007. Gorman has served as assistant varsity lacrosse coach at South Side High School on Long Island from the fall of 2007 through 2012, and assistant varsity and junior varsity head wrestling coach from November 2010 through 2012.

The Lindenhurst, New York, native was a midfielder for the Pride from 2005 through the 2007 seasons. During that time, he played in a total of 40 games, starting 15, and picked up 30 ground balls and one assist.

As a senior captain in 2007, Gorman started all 14 games, picked up 20 ground balls and received the Bengt Barbaccia Award for the second consecutive year.

He was part of Hofstra’s 2006 team

that posted a school record 17 wins, won the Colonial Athletic Association championship, advanced to the NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship quarterfinals and received his first Barbaccia Award. He also tallied one assist and picked up seven ground balls

Gorman was part of Hofstra’s 2006 team that posted a record 17 wins on the season. Gorman played in 10 games as a sophomore in 2005, picking up three ground balls and receiving the David McCartney Memorial Endowed Scholarship Award.

Gorman came to Hofstra after two years and one playing season at Nassau Community College in Garden City,

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New York where he was a NJCAA AllAmerica second team selection, team captain and helped lead the Lions to the division championship and the NJCAA national semifinals.

A three-sport athlete at Lindenhurst (NY) High School, Gorman lettered in lacrosse, football and wrestling and was a two-time All-Suffolk County selection in wrestling and an honorable mention all-county pick in football.

Gorman, who has served as a lifeguard for the Town of Babylon since 1999, has also taught in the Rockville Centre School District from 2008 through 2014. He currently serves as a health and physical education instructor at Joseph Barry Technical School in Westbury, New York. Gorman has a degree in physical education from Hofstra and resides in Lindenhurst, New York.

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Associate Head Strength and Conditioning Coach Jimmy Prendergast Jimmy Prendergast is in his sixth year on the strength and conditioning staff and his second as associate head strength and conditioning coach at Hofstra University.

Prendergast began his career at Hofstra as an intern on the strength and conditioning staff in 2009. He became a full-time assistant in 2010 and moved into his current role in July 2014.

Prendergast works with the men’s lacrosse, women’s lacrosse, baseball, volleyball and wrestling teams at Hofstra.

In his day-to-day work with the Pride teams, Prendergast administers drills for speed, agility and flexibility in addition to instructing the student-athletes on proper technique and form during weight training.

Prior to joining the Hofstra staff, Prendergast served as a student personal trainer through the Hofstra Recreation Center during the 2008-09 academic year. In 2007-08 he

Prendergast is certified by USA Weightlifting and a member of the National Strength and Conditioning and Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Associations. completed a 200-hour internship at Institute 3E, an elite sports performance facility, in Huntington, New York.

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

Prendergast has also been a private strength coach to numerous athletes on Long Island.

A NSCA Registered Strength and Conditioning Coach as well as a NSCA Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist, Prendergast is also certified by USA Weightlifting and the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Associations.

He also holds American Red Cross CPR and AED certification.

A 2009 graduate of Hofstra, Prendergast was an exercise specialist major and minored in community health and psychology.

He received his master¹s degree in sports science from Hofstra in 2015. He resides in Northport, New York, with his wife, Christine.

Support Staf f

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Assistant Athletic Trainer Robert Sullivan Robert Sullivan came to Hofstra University as Assistant Athletic Trainer in September 2004. He oversees the Margiotta Hall Athletic Training Room and the athletic training needs for the Pride Men’s Lacrosse and Golf teams.

Sullivan attended Frostburg State University from 1988 through 1992 and earned a degree in health and physical education with a concentration in athletic training. From 1991 through 1994, he served as a seasonal assistant athletic

trainer for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League.

Sullivan served as head athletic trainer at the Spagnoli Physical Therapy Clinic in Centereach, New York, from April 1995 through August 1999. He then went on to serve as head athletic trainer at Kings Park (NY) Physical Therapy from September 1999 through February 2004, including a two year stint (1999-2001) as head athletic trainer at Northport (NY) High School. During that time Sullivan also

completed an advanced master’s degree in athletic training at Long Island UniversityBrooklyn in 2003.

In February 2004 Sullivan accepted a position as assistant athletic trainer for the Berlin Thunder of the NFL-Europe League.

The Thunder captured the NFL-E World Bowl Championship that season.

Sullivan, a native of Port Jefferson Station, New York, currently resides in Roslyn, New York.

Associate Dean of University Advisement Rachel Peel-Macandrew Rachel Peel-Macandrew is an Associate Dean for the Center for University Advising. She has worked at Hofstra since 2003, first serving as an assistant dean before being promoted to an associate dean in 2007.

Peel-Macandrew supervises and directs the student-athlete advisement program, helping to develop a comprehensive advisement center for all student-athletes while ensuring compliance with the NCAA. She also coordinates registration efforts and develops graduation plans.

She serves as a liaison to the Office of the Provost to resolve academic questions and monitors the academic progress of studentathletes while paying special attention to at-risk students. In her role, she submits

NCAA academic performance data, including APR and graduation success rates, to the compliance office.

In 2015 Peel-Macandrew was appointed to the NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Region 1 Selection Committee. In her role on the five-member committee, PeelMacAndrew will take part in selecting regional finalists and forwarding their applications to the NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Committee for its review.

Before coming to Hofstra, Peel-Macandrew was an associate vice president for Credit Suisse First Boston Corp from 1999 to 2003. In that role, which featured time in New York City and Melbourne, Australia, she managed a team that was responsible for all equity and debt. Her staff traded

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and stabilized companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange and NASDAQ. Peel-Macandrew started her full-time financial career as an analyst for Salomon Smith Barney in London, working in equity capital markets from 1995 to 1999. She coordinated internal and external agency systems and worked on multi-departmental initiatives that encompassed the operations, financial and technology departments.

Peel-Macandrew earned her undergraduate degree in social policy and economics from Leeds University in Yorkshire, England, graduating with honors in 1993. She also holds two master’s degrees from Hofstra, earning one in physical education in 2005 and another in educational leadership and policy studies in 2012.

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Hofstra Lacr o sse 2016

2016 Numerical Roster No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 37 38 40 41 42 43 44 45 47 50

Name Mitch Kingsley Alex Moeser Jeremiah LaClair Brenden Lynch Sam Llinares Luke Gomez Christian Durkota Vinny Colatriano Brier Davis Tanner Griffin Jack Concannon James Kitchen Brian Cameron Michael Diener Kris Clarke Tim Golden Trevor Kupecky Jimmy Yanes Matthew Boyer Korey Hendrickson Brian von Bargen Dylan Alderman John Puckhaber Brendan Kavanagh Finn Sullivan Tyler Liotta Dale Stasco Jimmy Oates Alex Gipe Cole Considine Matthew Perettine Liam Blohm Brett Katzianer Chaz Dotson Joseph Serrecchia Tommy Voelkel Josh Byrne Pat Joy Jonathan Warg Tyler Fleury Zachary Franco Brett Osman

Pos. A M LSM M A M M M A D G M M D M M A A G M M M M A D M/FO M M G A/M A LSM G D D M A D D D M D

Ht. 5-11 6-1 6-1 5-8 5-9 6-1 5-11 6-3 5-11 6-2 6-2 6-3 5-9 6-1 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-8 6-1 5-7 6-2 5-9 6-0 5-8 6-3 5-9 6-0 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-3 6-1 5-9 6-0 6-3 6-1 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-0

Wt. 180 190 175 150 155 180 155 222 176 180 170 190 180 210 170 180 165 170 165 175 191 170 180 160 210 165 175 180 155 180 153 181 225 200 170 170 200 215 190 190 185 190

Cl. So. R-So. So. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. R-So. So. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. R-So. So. R-Fr. So. Fr. So. R-So. Jr. Jr. Fr. R-So. Jr. So.

Hometown High School Coto de Caza, CA Junipero Serra Greenwich, CT Greenwich Denton, MD North Caroline Lake Forest, CA Junipero Serra Hauppauge, NY Hauppauge Ambler, PA Wissahickon Lancaster, PA Hempfield Bridgewater, NJ Bridgewater-Raritan Caledon, ON, Canada The McCallie School (TN) Loveland, OH Loveland Lindenhurst, NY St. Anthony’s Marlton, NJ St. Augustine Prep Plainview, NY Plainview JFK Boca Raton, FL Pine Crest School Bellmore, NY Chaminade Rockville, MD Georgetown Prep/Wootton King of Prussia, PA Upper Merion Mission Viejo, CA Junipero Serra Pottstown, PA Owen J. Roberts Farmingdale, NY Farmingdale Wantagh, NY Wantagh Downingtown, PA Bishop Shanahan Wantagh, NY St. Anthony’s Rockville Centre, NY Kellenberg West Roxbury, MA Avon Old Farms Bradenton, FL IMG Academy Garden City, NY Garden City Bethel, CT Bethel Sykesville, MD Century Rockville Centre, NY South Side West Islip, NY West Islip Syosset, NY Syosset Warrington, PA Archbishop Wood Laguna Hills, CA Trinity Pawling Brewster, NY Brewster Chapel Hill, NC Chapel Hill New Westminster, BC, Canada New Westminster Sec. West Islip, NY St. John the Baptist Laurys Station, PA Parkland Edmonton, AL, Canada The Hill Academy Arnold, MD Broadneck Miller Place, NY Miller Place

Head Coach: Seth Tierney (Johns Hopkins, 1991) Associate Head Coach: Kevin Unterstein (Hofstra, 2008) Assistant Coach: J.P. Brazel (Hofstra, 2000) Assistant Coach: John Gorman (Hofstra, 2007)

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20

2016 Hofstra Lacrosse

Outlook If you told a stranger that the Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse team last year had the Colonial Athletic Association Player of the Year, five all-conference selections, two All-CAA Rookie Team picks, four players who were named to the USILA North-South Senior All-Star game and a decisive win late in the season over Towson, the 12th-ranked team in the county, which would go on and win the CAA title and advance to the NCAA Championship tournament, that stranger may surmise that your team had a very successful season.

But while those were the highlights, that stranger wouldn’t know that the team was reeling right from the start of preseason practice due to the tragic loss of one of their teammates, Joe Ferriso, in a car accident.

While Pride head coach Seth Tierney and his staff did their best to keep the team focused

after their loss, the pain was too fresh to overlook their loss.

Add in several injuries to key players like CAA Player of the Year Sam Llinares, John Reicherter and Dylan Alderman, and the task of reaching their post-season goals became more difficult. Llinares, who struggled in pain quietly all season and skipped many practices to be ready for games, still displayed his talents with a 57-point season. Reicherter, one of the key members of the four-year trio on the rope unit, played with a painful foot injury while Alderman, a budding standout, was also slowed by a season-long injury.

But Hofstra pushed forward though and, while the Pride’s 5-9 record was disappointing, the team was in all but one contest. As a matter of fact, eight of the nine losses were by a combined total of 13 goals.

Four one-goal losses, three two-goal defeats and one three-goal decision were both frustrating and a source of pride for Tierney.

“It was very frustrating, because with the Towson win, the guys showed us what this could have or should have been,” Tierney says. “You can’t live on could haves and should haves. You have to live in the moment.

But with that being said, last year’s team was the most proud that I have ever been of a 5-9 team due to all the things that we faced.

First and foremost, the loss of Joe (Ferriso), which was obviously something that was very difficult to overcome. Then the injuries to a number of key players.”

“Last year gave us a little bit of a message,” Tierney says. “Let’s slow this thing down. Let’s enjoy every game. Let’s just play for what is in front of us. Our schedule is, obviously, very challenging at the beginning and we are trying to get ourselves prepared. In the world of Division I lacrosse, unless you are in an elite conference, it is very difficult to get two teams into the NCAA Championship because the at-large picks are so difficult to get. So the focus, as it is every year, is to win the CAA. But let’s challenge ourselves the best that we can with the non-conference schedule to prepare for the CAA season.”

Despite the loss of their second-leading scorer, midfielder Mike Malave (28G, 6A), a three-year starting goalie in Chris Selva (7.83 GAA), that entire rope unit of Reicherter, Steve Romano and Ryan Rielly as well as several key reserves to graduation, Tierney is confident that the 2016 team has the talent to be successful, both offensively and defensively.

The Pride will have 29 returnees, including eight starters, and a solid group of 13 newcomers, and, maybe most importantly, a year of experience to better cope with what life may throw at them, both on and off the field. “In addition to the CAA run, our goals are to be a tighter team emotionally, to be a looser team on the field and to learn from last year’s adversity and live in the moment this year.” Tierney commented.

ATTACK

It is a really good sign when you return your entire starting attack and you may even be better with one key addition. Leading the way on the Pride attack is senior captain Sam Llinares. The reigning CAA Player of the Year and the 2016 preseason conference Player of the Year pick returns to lead the Pride front line after recording career-highs of 33 goals and 24 assists last season. The two-time AllCAA first team selection became the first Hofstra player since Tom Kessler in 2000

Sam Llinares Attack

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Hofstra Lacr o sse 2016

Tierney has another good issue on the front line and that is depth. Hofstra has three players, juniors Brier Davis and Zach Franco and sophomore Brendan Kavanagh, who all started and contributed last season. Davis started eight of his 14 games and tallied 14 goals and two assists and was a man-up sniper with five goals. Franco started six of his 11 games and recorded seven goals and three assists while Kavanagh started six of 10 games and posted four goals and five assists in 2015. Add in redshirt freshman Matthew Perettine and Tierney has one of his deepest attack units in recent years which will allow so movement to midfield if he chooses.

“Our 2016 attack has the potential to be better this year,” Tierney said. “It depends upon the health of Sam, the emergence of Josh Byrne and the selection of either Kupecky or Kingsley. Byrne will bring a Canadian flair to our game. He is a young man that has played a lot of competitive lacrosse, is very unselfish and can finish the ball.”

MIDFIELD

While the Pride did lose Malave, an AllCAA second team selection, and his 28 goals and six assists to graduation, Hofstra has plenty coming back at midfield. Senior Korey Hendrickson returns to a starting role after recording 13 goals and eight assists in 14 starts as a junior. Hendrickson has posted back-to-back 20-point season and is expected to lead the Pride’s first midfield.

Alderman started 12 games as a freshman and tallied seven goals and 11 assists. The CAA All-Rookie Team selection displayed talents that have made him a rising star. Senior Brian von Bargen, a CAA All-Rookie Team pick in 2013, notched seven goals and four assists in 14 games including three starts in 2015. The 2016 quad-captain had his best goal output since his freshman season and his career-best point output last season and has worked hard to get on the first midfield.

“Brian von Bargen came back with a great focus on the season,” Tierney says. “Korey is ready for his final season and Dylan Alderman is coming off a solid freshman campaign despite being bothered all season

Brier Davis Attack

and 2001 to post 50 points in consecutive seasons. Llinares put up outstanding numbers in 2015 despite struggling with an injury all season long which curtailed his practices.

Canadian junior Josh Byrne joins the Pride in 2016 after leading the Lions of Nassau Community College to the semifinals of the National Junior College Athletic Association Championships last season. Byrne, an AllAmerican at Nassau, tallied 76 goals and 30 assists in 12 games for the Lions and displayed a complete all-around game that Tierney is confident that he will bring down the street to Hofstra.

The battle for the third starting attackman spot looks to be between junior Trevor Kupecky and sophomore Mitch Kingsley.

Kupecky, who has the edge entering preseason camp, started seven of his nine games last season and recorded four goals and one assist while Kingsley played in three games and posted one goal. Both had solid fall seasons and will be looking to fill an important complimentary role on the attack line.

Korey Hendrickson Midfield

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22

2016 Outlook transitional units in the country. While the loss is great, Tierney is confident he has the players to fill the spots.

Dylan Alderman Midfield

with an injury. I also expect Alex (Moeser), who is very creative, to battle for a starting spot on the first midfield.”

Tierney has a lot to choose from for the second midfield where, if he doesn’t bump up to the first midfield, redshirt sophomore Alex Moeser will anchor. Moeser played in 11 games and scored one goal last season but had a strong fall season to help his case.

Sophomores Tim Golden, who saw action in five games in 2015, Christian Durkota, who saw limited time, and Dale Stasco, a transfer from St. Joseph’s University in Philadelphia, and freshmen Jimmy Oates, who scored 44 goals as a senior at Bethel High School in Connecticut, and James Kitchen, an AllSouth Jersey selection at St. Augustine Prep, will be battling for playing time on the second midfield.

The biggest question mark on the Pride team this season is at the defensive midfield or the Pride’s “rope unit” where Hofstra lost a trio of starters, in Reicherter, Rielly and Romano, to graduation. The three had worked together for four years to form one of the best

On face-offs, junior Kris Clarke returns after earning All-CAA first team honors in 2015.

Clarke led the CAA and ranked 10th in the nation in face-off winning percentage with a .609 mark. He also tallied two goals and three assists as a sophomore. Freshman Tyler Liotta, who captured a school-record 73 percent of his face-offs as a junior at IMG Academy, and senior Vinny Colatriano will be backing up Clarke on face-offs. “Each summer, Kris has come back to work on things he needed to work on to become a complete player,” Tierney commented. “So we are looking forward to seeing Kris step up his game as a junior.”

At the poles, Tierney will be looking at redshirt sophomore and quad-captain Tommy Voelkel, who played in all 14 games last season, sophomore Tanner Griffin, who started 14 games on the close defense line, and redshirt freshman Liam Blohm, a Syosset High School product who started his college career at Ohio State before returning to Long Island. Griffin was a CAA All-Rookie Team selection in 2015 after picking up 24 ground balls and forcing eight turnovers.

“The poles will be a different look this season with the graduation of Reicherter, Rielly and Romano,” Tierney said. “Tanner is a fabulous athlete and we are looking forward to seeing him run around up top. We will be deeper at this position because of this transition.”

Tierney expects a good battle at the shortstick defensive midfielder spot between five sophomores. Brenden Lynch appears to have a slight advantage over Luke Gomez in the preseason. Lynch saw action in seven games last season while Gomez saw action in two contests. Both had solid fall seasons to put them in contention for the role.

Cole Considine, who was moved from the attack to the midfield, played in two games while Jeremiah LaClair, who started with a pole and now is a short-stick, saw action in one contest. Redshirt sophomore John Puckhaber has the most experience of the

Kris Clarke Midfield

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Hofstra Lacr o sse 2016 conference defender from Parkland High School in Allentown, Pennsylvania, and California native Chaz Dotson, a two-time all-league selection from the Trinity-Pawling School.

GOALIE

After a three-year run as the starting goalie, Selva graduated last May after posting a 7.83 goals against average with 103 saves in his final season. “We have a two-horse race for the starting goalie job,” Tierney said. The heir apparent to Selva was on the team in 2015 in current sophomore Jack Concannon.

Concannon, the CHSAA Goalie of the Year as a senior at St. Anthony’s High School, saw action in four games and started twice in 2015 and posted a 9.34 goals against average in 96 minutes of action.

Concannon will be challenged by freshman Alex Gipe, last year’s player of the year in Class 2A/3A by the Maryland State Lacrosse Coaches Association. The two-time AllMaryland selection recorded 204 saves and a .680 save percentage last season.

Finn Sullivan Defense

players in contention, having played in 14 games last season.

DEFENSE

season, redshirt sophomore Tyler Fleury, who has been part of the program for two seasons but has struggled with injuries, and freshmen Jonathan Warg, a former all-

Senior Matt Boyer and sophomore transfer Brett Katzianer, who recorded a .750 save percentage in his final two scholastic seasons and was a two-time all-area selection at Archbishop Wood High School in Warminister, Pennsylvania, will provide additional depth for the Pride.

The Pride was expected to return all three starting close defenders in 2016. But the move of Griffin to the pole has left an opening on the back line. Nonetheless, senior Finn Sullivan anchors another talented and deep segment of the Pride lineup in 2016. The 2015 All-CAA second team selection and 2016 preseason all-conference selection started all 14 games on defense last season and picked up 37 ground balls and forced 11 turnovers. Junior Michael Diener also returns to a starting role on defense in 2016 after starting in 10 of his 12 games last season. The Boca Raton, Florida, native scooped up 17 ground balls and caused five turnovers.

The third spot on the defense could go to a newcomer in sophomore Brett Osman, a transfer from Marist College. Osman, who was named to the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference All-Rookie Team last season, started all 18 games and picked up 22 ground balls and 10 caused turnovers for the Red Foxes.

Michael Diener Defense

Hofstra has depth on the back line as well with junior Pat Joy and sophomore Joe Serrecchia, who each saw limited time last

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

Hofstra Lacr o sse 2016

Meet The RETURNEES

PRIDE 5

Sam

LLINARES Attack 5-9, 170, Senior Hauppauge, NY/Hauppauge High School Coach: Jim Konen

24

points and was fourth in goals with 21 goals, 32 assists and 53 points…Led the CAA and was 10th in the nation in assists and was third in the conference and 29th in Division I in points as a sophomore…Tallied multiple goals in six games with a season-high three against Princeton and Ohio State…Had multi-assist games in 11 contests including four against Marist and Penn State…Recorded multiple points in 14 of 15 contests including five against Marquette, Princeton, Marist and Massachusetts…Had one man-up goal vs. Marist…picked up 18 ground balls including a season-high four against Marquette…Took 72 shots including 41 on goal...Fired eight shots against Marquette and Massachusetts…2014 All-CAA Preseason Team selection…

CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…Named to Hofstra Athletics Academic Honor Roll…2013: CAA All-Rookie Team selection…Started all 14 games…Led the team in assists with 13 and was tied for the team-lead with Torin Varn with 32 points…Scored 19 goals including a season-high four in his collegiate debut against Sacred Heart…Added an assist against the Pioneers for a season-high five points in the contest…Tallied multigoal games four times…Notched two goals in games against Fairfield, St. John’s and Dartmouth…Recorded a season-high two assists in games against Princeton and Harvard…Credited with game-winning goals against Fairfield and #2 Notre Dame…Tallied man-up goals against the Red Storm, Drexel and Dartmouth and a man-down goal against Harvard…Tallied multi-point games 11 times…Picked up 26 ground balls on the season including a seasonhigh six against the Crimson…Forced six turnovers including three against Harvard and two against Massachusetts…Took 71 shots including 43 on goal…High School: Played four years of lacrosse and two years of soccer at

Fourth season on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…

One of four team captains on the 2016 team…

Enters the 2016 season tied for tenth with 142 career points on the all-time Hofstra scoring list…2016 Colonial Athletic Association Preseason Player of the Year and AllCAA selection…Inside Lacrosse Face-Off Yearbook 2016 Preseason All-America third team selection…Fifth pick in the fourth round by the Denver Outlaws in the 2016 Major League Lacrosse Collegiate Draft…2015: CAA Player of the Year…

All-CAA first team selection....Started all 14 games and led the CAA in goals with 33 and points with 57 to go along with 24 assists…

Became the first Hofstra student-athlete to post 50 points or more in consecutive seasons since Tom Kessler did it in 2000 and 2001…

Tallied five hat-tricks including a career-best six goals against Manhattan…Posted four goals against Providence and Towson…Tallied four game-winning goals and two man-up goals…Recorded a career-high five assists at Princeton…Also posted a career-high eight points against the Jaspers (6-2), a number he duplicated in a win over Providence (44)…Picked up 22 ground balls including a season-high three against Georgetown and St. John’s…Took 125 shots with 80 on goal (.640)…Had a 39-game point streak snapped against Marist…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…2014: USILA All-America honorable mention…All-CAA first team selection…Started and played in 15 games…Led the Pride in assists and

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Hauppauge (NY) High School…Under Armour All-American…U.S. Lacrosse All-American…Warrior All-American…Ray Enners Award winner as a senior…Suffolk Country Player of the Year in 2012…Three-time AllSuffolk County selection...Ranked the 25th best incoming freshman by Inside Lacrosse…Lacrosse Scholar-Athlete Award winner in 2011 and 2012...

Posted 39 goals and 26 assists as a senior and 38 goals and 26 assists as a junior...Recorded 65 points as a sophomore and 40 points as a freshman...

All-county selection in soccer...Member of the National Honor Society…

Personal: Has one sister...Enjoys golf, roller hockey and video games in his free time...Also recruited by Ohio State, Johns Hopkins, Maryland and Notre Dame...Participated in Headstrong Foundation fundraiser, Hauppauge Helps Haiti, Stay Strong Fundraiser for wrestler Nick Mauriello, and breast cancer walkathons…Management major Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2013 14 71 19 13 32 26 2014 15 72 21 32 53 18 2015 14 125 33 24 57 22 Career 43 268 73 69 142 66

8 Vinny

Hofstra Lacr o sse 2016

21 Korey

HENDRICKSON Midfield 5-8, 180, Senior (RS) Farmingdale, NY/Farmingdale High School Coach: Bob Hartranft

Fourth season on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: Started all 14 games at midfield as a junior…Was third on the team in points with 21 and fourth in goals with 13 to go along with eight assists…Recorded eight multi-point games including a season-high three against Princeton (2-1) and Delaware (1-2)…Also tallied two goals against Providence and Towson…Also dished out two assists against Marist…Had the game-winning first goal against Manhattan…Tallied five man-up goals including two at Princeton…Picked up 25 ground balls on the year including a season-high of five against Marist…Caused two turnovers…Took 67 shots including 32 on goal…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…2014: Started all 16 games at midfield as a sophomore…Was fifth on the team in scoring with career-highs of 17 goals and nine assists for 26 points…Recorded five multi-goal games including a career-high four goals against Siena…Added two goals versus Princeton, Towson, Marist and Penn State…Scored three man-up goals…

COLATRIANO Midfield/Face-off Specialist 6-3, 222, Senior Bridgewater, NJ/Bridgewater-Raritan High School Coach: Chuck Apel

Fourth season on the Pride Lacrosse roster…2015: Did not see any game action as a junior…2014: Did not see any game action due to injury…2013: Saw limited action in two games as a freshman…Played against Dartmouth and St. Joseph’s…Took one face-off in each contest…Posted a 0-2 face-off record…High School: Played four seasons of lacrosse at Bridgewater-Raritan High School in New Jersey...U.S. Lacrosse All-American as a senior…Tallied 14 goals, 5 assists and picked up 57 ground balls in 2012...Most Valuable Player of the Somerset County Tournament as a senior…Member of the Panthers’ 2011 and 2012 New Jersey State Championship team that posted a 20-2 record and was ranked eighth in the nation by LaxPower in 2011 and 21-0 and ranked first in the state and 13th in the country in 2012...Also a member of the Group 4 State Championship team in 2009...Won more than 70 percent of his face-offs in his scholastic career...Also played four seasons of football...Personal: Has two sisters including a twin…Also recruited

by Massachusetts, Rutgers, Towson, North Carolina, Lehigh, Denver and Penn State...Served as president of Rachel’s Challenge at Bridgewater High School...United Way volunteer…Criminology major.

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2013 2 0 0 0 0 0 2014 0 0 0 0 0 0 2015 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 2 0 0 0 0 0

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RETURNEES

25

Hofstra Lacr o sse 2016

26

RETURNEES

Tallied the game-winning goal against Siena…Picked up 27 ground balls…

Recorded multiple ground balls in eight games including a career-high six against Siena…Took 73 shots including 39 on goal…Fired eight shots in games against Marquette, Georgetown and Towson…2013: Did not play…2012: Played in six games as a freshman…Recorded one goal in the season finale at Penn State…Picked up nine ground balls including a season-high five against Fairfield…Also scooped up two at Princeton…Forced one turnover against Sacred Heart…Took one shot…High School: Played lacrosse for four years at Farmingdale (NY) High School…Part of New York State and Long Island championship team as a senior and a Nassau County championship team as a junior…Named to All-Nassau County team as a junior and senior…Allconference selection as a sophomore…Personal: Has one brother, Zach, who plays ice hockey at Nichols College…Hobbies include playing hockey and surfing…Named Theo Fleury as his favorite athlete…Also recruited

by Maryland, Georgetown and Stony Brook…Plans to pursue a career in business, as well as coach college lacrosse and youth hockey…Community health major.

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2012 12 1 1 0 1 9 2013 Red-shirt 2014 16 73 17 9 26 27 2015 14 67 13 8 21 25 Career 42 141 31 17 48 61

Meet The PRIDE

27 Finn

SULLIVAN

Defense 6-3, 210, Senior West Roxbury, MA/Avon Old Farms High School Coach: Skip Flanagan Fourth season on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…Named to the 2016 Inside Lacrosse All-Colonial Athletic Association Preseason team…One of four team captains on the 2016 team…2016 Preseason All-CAA team selection…2016 recipient of the Nicholas Colleluori Memorial Award and will wear number 27…2015: All-CAA first team selection…Started all 14 games on defense…Recorded a career-high 37 ground balls on the season including a season-high of seven against Marist…Scooped up five grounders at Princeton…Second on the team with 11 caused turnovers including a season-high of three against Marist…Took two shots…Named to the 2015

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27

the county final in his sophomore and senior seasons and county semifinals in freshman and junior years...Received the Scott Deverna Memorial Award…

Named Rising Sophomore in 2009, Rising Junior in 2010 and Rising Senior in 2011 at the Nassau County Showcase...Lacrosse team captain as a senior…

Played four seasons of varsity football...All-county football selection and team Most Valuable Player as a junior…Named to the United Healthcare Empire Challenge All-Star Football Game in 2012…Selected Wantagh High School’s Most Outstanding Athlete for 2011-12…Personal: Has two brothers…

Criminology major Year 2013 2014 2015 Career

GP 14 16 14 44

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2013 1 0 0 0 0 0 2014 16 2 1 1 2 30 2015 14 2 0 0 0 37 Career 31 4 1 1 2 67

22 Brian

VO N B A R G E N Midfield 6-2, 200, Senior Wantagh, NY/Wantagh High School Coach: Gary Reh

Fourth season on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster… One of four team captains on the 2016 team…2015: Played in 14 games at midfield with starts against Marist, Towson and Fairfield…Recorded seven goals and four assists for 11 points…Scored twice against Manhattan, Marist and Fairfield…Assisted on two goals in a win at Towson…Added helpers against Drexel and Cornell…

Picked up four ground balls…Took 51 shots with 24 on goal…2014: Played in 16 games at midfield as a sophomore…Took 21 shots including eight on goal…Fired three shots against Delaware…Picked up three ground balls on the season…Picked up a ground ball in games against Delaware twice and Marist…2013: Colonial Athletic Association All-Rookie Team selection…Played in all 14 games and started one against Penn State in the season finale…Recorded eight goals on the year including a season-high two against both Delaware and Massachusetts…Also tallied goals against Fairfield, Notre Dame, Towson and Penn State…Picked up four ground balls including two against the Nittany Lions…Took 40 shots including 21 on goal…Fired a season-high five shots against both Drexel and Massachusetts…High School: Played four years of lacrosse, football and basketball at Wantagh High School...All-Nassau County selection in 2012 and a honorable mention as a junior in 2011...Member of Wantagh Warrior teams that advanced to

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Sht. 40 21 51 112

G 8 0 7 15

A 0 0 4 4

Pts. GB 8 4 0 3 11 4 19 11

RETURNEES

All-CAA Preseason team…2014: All-CAA first team selection…Started all 16 games as a sophomore defender…Recorded one goal and one assist…

Tallied his first collegiate goal at St. John’s…Picked up his first collegiate assist against Towson…Took just one shot on the season…Picked up 30 ground balls…Had eight multiple-ground ball games including a season-high four against Delaware and Drexel in the CAA tournament…Ranked 11th in the CAA in caused turnovers with 14 including four against Georgetown…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…Hofstra Athletics Academic Honor Roll member…2013: Saw limited action in one game as a freshman…

Played in the St. Joseph’s contest...CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…Hofstra Athletics Academic Honor Roll member…High School: Played lacrosse and football at two high schools…Attended Roxbury Latin School in West Roxbury, Massachusetts for three years before spending his senior year and graduating from Avon Old Farms School in 2012…Named to All-Independent School League teams in both lacrosse and football at Roxbury Latin…Served as captain of both teams as well…Member of Avon Old Farms’ Founder’s League championship squad in 2012…Personal: Has one sister…

Enjoys fishing and listening to music in his free time…Volunteered at Books for Prisoners in Quincy, Massachusetts…Economics major.

Hofstra Lacr o sse 2016

RETURNEES

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20

16

Matt

Kris

BOYER

CLARKE

Third season on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: Did not see any game action as a junior…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…2014: Red-shirted and did not play…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…High School: Played four years of lacrosse and graduated from at Owen J. Roberts High School in Pottstown, Pennsylvania in 2012…Named to All-Pottstown Mercury All-Area first team as a senior…Also voted to AllPac-10 first team…Recorded a .610 save percentage with 209 saves…Was a member of two PAC-10 championship teams in 2009 and 2010 and Wildcat teams that received district tournament berths all-four years…Personal: Has an older brother, Andrew, who has played for three years at St. John’s University…Hofstra Presidential Scholarship honoree…Graduate of the Pride Blue Leadership Program…Enjoys cooking and lacrosse in his free time…Aspires to be an accountant…Accounting major.

Third season on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: All-Colonial Athletic Association first team selection…Played in all 14 games as the primary faceoff specialist…Recorded two goals and three assists for five points…Scored against Princeton and Manhattan and dished out assists against Manhattan, Georgetown and Ohio State…Led the CAA and ranked 10th in Division I with a .609 face-off percentage…Captured 173 of 284 face-offs…Won 19 of 22 face-offs against Providence, 17 of 18 against Manhattan and 15 of 17 at Delaware…Was second in the CAA and 13th in Division I in ground balls per game (5.86)…Picked up a season-high 10 ground balls against Manhattan and nine against Marquette and Princeton…Took six shots with four on goal…

CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…2014: CAA All-Rookie Team selection…Played in all 16 games as the primary face-off specialist…

Took 340 face-offs and won 189 for a .556 winning percentage…Ranked fifth in the CAA and 25th in the nation in face-off winning percentage…Won 19

Goalie 6-1, 165, Senior Pottstown, PA/Owen J. Roberts High School Coach: Jeff Neese

Midfield/Face-off Specialist 5-10, 170, Junior Bellmore, NY/Chaminade High School Coach: Jack Moran

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29

Offensive Most Valuable Player…Received the Mr. Lacrosse Award…

Tallied 37 goals, nine assists and 43 ground balls in 2011…Personal: Has one brother…Played Box Lacrosse for the Junior A Orangeville Northmen…

Big NHL fan and enjoys video games in his free time…Hails from the same hometown as former Hofstra great Jay Card…Volunteered for Habitat for Humanity…Public relations major.

Year GP Sht. G A 2014 11 19 6 1 2015 14 24 14 2 Career 25 43 20 3

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2014 16 1 1 0 1 86 2015 14 6 2 3 5 82 Career 30 7 3 3 6 168

9 Brier

D AV I S

Attack 5-11, 176, Junior Caledon, Ontario, Canada/The McCallie School (TN) High School Coach: Troy Kemp Third season on the Hofstra Lacrosse team…2015: Played in 14 games and started eight as a sophomore…Was third on the team in goals with 14 and fifth in points with 16…Recorded four multi-goal games including three against Marquette, Georgetown and St. John’s…Posted assists against Massachusetts and Delaware…Had three points in games against Marquette, Georgetown and St. John’s…Second on the team with five man-up goals…

Picked up 11 ground balls on the season including a season-high three against Manhattan…Forced two turnovers…Took 24 shots with 18 on goal…2014: Played in 11 games on attack as a freshman…Recorded six goals and one assist…Tallied a season-high three goals against Georgetown and added two goals against Fairfield…Tallied one man-up goal against the Hoyas…Posted his first collegiate assist against Delaware…Took 19 shots including 10 on goal…Fired six shots against the Hoyas…Scooped up four ground balls…

High School: Played four seasons of lacrosse at The McCallie School in Chattanooga, Tennessee…Two-time US Lacrosse All-American in 2012 and 2013…Three-time all-region and All-Tennessee first team selections…

Tallied 51 goals to lead the Tornadoes to a 21-3 record as a senior…Recorded 58 goals, 20 assists and 38 ground balls as a junior…Voted the Tornadoes’

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

Pts. GB 7 19 16 11 23 30

RETURNEES

face-offs in 27 attempts against Marist…Won 15 face-offs at St. John’s (24) and at Massachusetts (21)…Won 14 of 18 face-off in the CAA semifinals…

Won at least 50 percent of his face-offs in 11 of the 16 games…Led the team, was fifth in the CAA and 32nd in Division I in ground balls with 86…Scooped up nine ground balls against Towson, Marist, Massachusetts and Delaware…

Picked up eight ground balls at St. John’s…Recorded his only goal of the year against Fairfield…Took one shot on the season…High School: Played four seasons of lacrosse, two seasons of football and was a member of the swim team for one year at Chaminade High School in Mineola, New York…

Helped lead the Flyers of Chaminade to a 15-2 record, a number five national ranking by Inside Lacrosse, and the New York State Catholic High School AAA Championship as a senior…Voted NYCHSAA Face-Off Man of the Year in 2013…Won 203 of 271 face-offs for a .749 winning percentage…

Picked up 87 ground balls…Team captain…All-CHSAA selection at midfield while helping to lead the Flyers to a 16-2 record and advancing to the CHSAA Championship game as a junior…won 222 of 31 face-offs for a .714 winning percentage…Also led the team with 90 ground balls...National Honor Society member…Personal: Has an older brother and sister…His brother Sean was a four-year member and a two-year captain of the Stony Brook swim team…

Also recruited by Colgate, Brown and Loyola…Management major.

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Meet The PRIDE

15

62 percent of his face-off attempts…Two-time all-region and all-district first team selection…Two-time Academic Honor Roll member…Personal: Has a twin brother, Kyle, who played in all 11 games as a freshman linebacker at Colgate University…Favorite foods are steak, Chik-Fil-A and Chipotle…

Dual major in accounting and finance.

Michael

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2014 1 0 0 0 0 0 2015 12 0 0 0 0 17

RETURNEES

DIENER

Defense 6-1, 210, Junior Boca Raton, FL/Pine Crest School High School Coach: Doug Shanahan Third season on the Hofstra Lacrosse team…2015: Played in 12 games and started 10 on defense as a sophomore…Picked up 17 ground balls on the season including four against Drexel and three at Towson…Forced five turnovers including two at Cornell…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…2014: Saw limited action in one game on defense as a freshman…

Played against Marquette…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…High School: Played four years of lacrosse and two seasons of football at the Pine Crest School in Fort Lauderdale, Florida…Played lacrosse for former Hofstra great Doug Shanahan…Voted to All-Broward County Lacrosse First Teams by both the Miami Herald and the Fort Lauderdale SunSentinel…Recorded seven goals and seven assists, 97 ground balls and won

47 Zachary

FRANCO

Midfield 6-2, 185, Junior Arnold, MD/Broadneck High School Coach: Clay White

Third season on the Hofstra Lacrosse team…2015: Played in 11 games and started six as a sophomore…Tallied seven goals and three assist for 10 points…

Scored twice at Delaware…Dished out assists against Manhattan, Cornell and Fairfield…Posted two points in games against Delaware, Cornell and Fairfield…Picked up ground balls versus Drexel, Delaware and Manhattan…

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31

Took 25 shots with 14 on goal…2014: Saw limited action in one game as a freshman…Played in the win over Marist…Picked up one ground ball…

High School: Three-sport athlete who played four years of lacrosse, four years of football and three years of bowling at Broadneck High School in Annapolis, Maryland…Selected to Coaches’ All-Anne Arundel County first team as a senior…Named to the all-county lacrosse first team by the coaches association and the all-county lacrosse second team by The Capital as a junior…Named to the all-county lacrosse second team by the coaches association as a sophomore…All-county football first team selection by the coaches and second team by The Capital as a junior…Varsity football Unsung Hero Award winner as a junior…Personal: Has one brother…Likes to go crabbing and boating in his free time…Enjoys Italian food…Management major.

Hofstra Lacr o sse 2016 player at Messiah College from 2009-2013 while his father, Roman, played on three Elite Eight teams at midfield for Washington and Lee in 1977, 1978 and 1980…Enjoys hanging out with friends in his free time…Aspires to a career in business…Mathematical business economics major.

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2014 1 0 0 0 0 0 2015 9 8 4 1 5 8 Career 10 8 4 1 5 8

18 32

Trevor

KUPECKY

Attack 6-0, 165, Junior King of Prussia, PA/Upper Merion High School Coach: Brady McCormick

Cole

CONSIDINE

Third year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: Played in nine games and started seven as a sophomore…Recorded four goals and one assist for five points on the season…Tallied a season-high two goals and three points at Towson…Also scored against Manhattan and Princeton…Picked up eight ground balls on the season including a season-high three at Georgetown and two at Towson…Took eight shots with seven on goal…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…2014: Saw limited action in one game as a freshman…Played in the victory over Marist…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…High School: Played four years of lacrosse and three years of soccer at Upper Merion High School in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania…

Four-year starter on attack…Recorded 132 goals and 242 assists in 70 games during his high school career…Named to Times-Herald All-Area first team and All-Suburban One League first team as a senior...Set single season points mark of 106 and single season assist mark of 70 in 18 games in 2013…Also picked up 111 ground balls as a senior…Named to Inside Lacrosse’s Top 40 on Attack at number 30 in their 2013 recruiting issue…Served as team captain in 2012 and 2013…Four-time Upper Merion Offensive Most Valuable Player...

Two-time all-league and all-area first team selection…Tallied 31 goals and 44 assists and named to FCA National High School team as a junior…Posted 34 goals and 61 assists and named to 2011 Under Armour Philadelphia Team, the Brine National Lacrosse Classic Philadelphia Team and the Top 50 Rising Juniors by both ESPN and Inside Lacrosse…Named to all-league and all-area second teams after posting 27 goals and 68 assists as a freshman…Three-year starter at center back in soccer and was named team captain and Most Valuable Player as a junior…Four-time Distinguished Academic Honors recipient…

Personal: Has two brothers…His brother, Heath, was an all-league lacrosse

Midfield/Attack 5-11, 180, Sophomore (RS) Rockville Centre, NY/South Side High School Coach: Steve DiPietro

RETURNEES

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2014 1 0 0 0 0 1 2015 11 25 7 3 10 3 Career 12 25 7 3 10 4

Third season on the Hofstra Lacrosse team…2015: Saw action in two games as a redshirt freshman…Recorded one goal against Manhattan…Also played against Providence…Took two shots with one on goal…2014: Red-shirted and did not play…High School: Played three years of lacrosse and two years of football at South Side High School in Rockville Centre, New York…Twotime all-conference lacrosse selection as a junior and a senior…Recorded 19 goals and 14 assists as a senior and 13 goals and 13 assists as a junior…Selected Offensive Most Valuable Player as South Side as a senior…Also received Athletic Ability and Citizenship Award at South Side…All-conference football selection and Offensive Most Valuable Player as a senior…Personal: Has one brother and three sisters…Comes from an athletic family…His father, John, played lacrosse at Hofstra in the early 1980s…His sister, Emily, played on the Hofstra Women’s Lacrosse team and two cousins played at Marist and Hartwick…Aspires to be a physical therapist…Volunteered in Long Beach, New York, after Hurricane Sandy…Management major.

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2014 Redshirt 2015 2 2 1 0 1 0 Career 2 2 1 0 1 0

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45

24

Tyler

John

FLEURY

RETURNEES

Defense 6-1, 190, Sophomore (RS) Edmonton, Alberta, Canada/The Hill Academy High School Coach: Brodie Merrill/Merrick Thomson Third season on the Hofstra Lacrosse team…2015: Missed the entire season due to injury…2014: Red-shirted due to an injury…High School: Played four years of lacrosse at The Hill Academy in Vaughan, Ontario…Played for Team Alberta in outdoor lacrosse…Selected 2012 Team Alberta National Captain…Also named 2012 Ontario Scholar-Athlete Award…Named to 2011 Reebok Top 100 All-Star Team…Played on NALI championship team in 2011 and the 2011 Newport Cup Post-Graduate Championship teams at The Hill Academy…Coached by two-time Georgetown All-American Brodie Merrill and four-time Albany All-America East selection Merrick Thomson…

Personal: Has one sister…Enjoys playing golf, hockey and box lacrosse and camping in his free time…Recruited by Massachusetts, Albany, Hartford and Detroit Mercy…English and English education major

PUCKHABER Midfield 6-0, 180, Sophomore (RS) Wantagh, NY/St. Anthony’s High School Coach: Keith Wieczorek

Third year on the Hofstra Lacrosse team…2015: Played in all 14 games at midfield as a redshirt freshman…Picked up 11 ground balls including a season-high five in a win over Providence…Also scooped up two grounders against Massachusetts and Manhattan…Took just one shot on the season at Georgetown…2014: Red-shirted and did not play…High School: Played four years of lacrosse and four years of football at St. Anthony’s High School in South Huntington, New York…Named to all-league team as a senior…

Played on the Friars varsity lacrosse championship team in 2011 and junior varsity championship lacrosse team in 2009 and 2010…Played in Adrenaline Blackcard Showcase, Summer Slam All-Star Team and Brine National Lacrosse Classic…Was a member of St. Anthony’s 13-2 football championship team in 2011…Four-year Honor Roll student…Personal: Has one brother and three sisters…Enjoys fishing and playing football in his free time…Finance major.

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2015 14 1 0 0 0 11

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Hofstra Lacr o sse 2016

41 Tommy

VO E L K E L

Third year on the Pride Lacrosse team…One of four team captains on the 2016 team…2015: Played in all 14 games as a redshirt freshman…Played mostly on the special teams units…Recorded five ground balls on the season…

Picked up two ground balls and forced one turnover against Providence…

CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…2014: Red-shirted and did not play…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…High School: Played four year of lacrosse at Chapel Hill (NC) High School…Two-time All-North Carolina third team selection…Named to all-conference first team, all-region second team and third team all-state after recording 11 goals and 14 assists as a senior…All-conference and all-region second team and all-state third team pick after posting 25 goals and 20 assists as a junior…

Posted 10 goals and four assists as a sophomore and 12 goals and six assists as a freshman…Four-year Academic All-Conference selection…Personal: His high school coach was his father, Brent, who played on two NCAA Championship teams at North Carolina in 1981 and 1982…Has one brother and one sister…Volunteered with special needs students…Finance major.

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2015 14 0 0 0 0 5

23 Dylan

ALDERMAN Midfield 5-9, 170, Sophomore Downingtown, PA/Bishop Shanahan High School Coach: Jon Heisman

RETURNEES

Midfield (LSM) 6-0, 170, Sophomore (RS) Chapel Hill, NC/Chapel Hill High School Coach: Brent Voelkel

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: Colonial Athletic Association All-Rookie Team selection…Played in 14 games and started 12 as a freshman…Was fourth on the team with 18 points on seven goals and 11 assists…Recorded a season-high two goals against Marist…Dished out a season-high three assists against St. John’s and two versus Providence…

Had four-multi-point contests including four against St. John’s and three against Providence and Marist…Picked up five ground balls…Took 50 shots including 19 on goal…Took 10 shots against Massachusetts…CAA

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

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Meet The PRIDE

RETURNEES

Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…High School: Played four years of lacrosse and basketball and one year of soccer at Bishop Shanahan High School in Downingtown, Pennsylvania…US Lacrosse All-American, All-EPLCA first team, All-Southeastern Pennsylvania, All-Area first team, Ches-Mont League Most Valuable Player, All-Ches-Mont first team…Tallied 49 goals and 38 assists in 2014…Captain of the Bishop Shanahan team that won the Ches-Mont League title and advanced to the state playoffs…Named to All-Area first team and All-Ches-Mont first team as a junior after posting 34 goals and 18 assists…Voted to All-Area and All-Ches-Mont second teams after recording 32 goals and 12 assists as a sophomore…Tallied 28 goals and eight assists as a freshman…Two-time All-Ches-Mont League second team selection and team captain in basketball…Three-year varsity basketball starter…Personal: Has two brothers…His brother, Ryan, was a four-year letterman in football at Temple…Enjoys golf in his free time…Finance major.

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2015 14 50 7 11 18 5

12 Jack

CONCANNON Goalie 6-2, 170, Sophomore Lindenhurst, NY/St. Anthony’s High School Coach: Keith Wieczorek

Second season on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: Played in four games and started two as a freshman…Recorded a 9.34 goals against average and a .423 save percentage with 11 saves…

Started at Cornell and Towson and also played against Manhattan and Drexel…Played a total of 96:24 including 59:14 in his first start at Cornell…Made eight saves against the Big Red…Did not allow a goal in 16:43 at Towson (2 saves) and preserved the shutout playing the entire fourth quarter in the win over Manhattan…Faced 49 shots…High School: Played four years of lacrosse at St. Anthony’s High School in South Huntington, New York…Was a member of two varsity teams that were CHSAA 3A finalists in 2013 and 2014…Named CHSAA Goalie of the Year, All-Long Island second team and All-Metro honorable mention as a senior…Also served as team captain and was voted St. Anthony’s Most Valuable Player in 2014…Named to the Under Armour Underclassmen All-America team in 2013…Junior varsity captain and was named to the New England Tournament all-star team in 2012…Played on the Friars’ CHSAA junior varsity championship team in 2011…

Personal: Has one brother…Enjoys snowboarding, fishing and going to the beach in his free time…Management major.

Year 2015

GP 4

Min. GA GAA Svs. 96:24 15 9.34 11

Sv% W-L .423 0-2

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Hofstra Lacr o sse 2016

7

17

Christian

Tim

GOLDEN

Second season on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: Played in one game as a freshman…Saw action in the win over Manhattan…High School: Played four years of lacrosse at Hempfield High School in Landisville, Pennsylvania…

Named Honorable Mention All-Star as a senior…Recorded 31 goals and 15 assists in 2014…Tallied five goals and two assists against Conestoga Valley High School as a senior…Played on the Black Knights’ team that advanced to the Lancaster-Lebanon League championship game in 2014…Recorded eight goals and six assists as a junior…Also was a member of the Hempfield football and basketball teams for one season…Personal: Has three sisters…Enjoys listening to music and lists Pink Floyd as his favorite band…Undecided major.

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: Played in five games at midfield as a freshman…Saw action against Marquette, Manhattan, Ohio State, Providence and Marist…Recorded one goal and one point on the season in the win over Manhattan…Picked up one ground ball and took three shots, all on goal, against the Jaspers…Forced a turnover against Marist…

Took a total of four shots on the season…High School: Played three years of lacrosse and football at Georgetown Preparatory School in North Bethesda, Maryland and one year of lacrosse and golf at Wootton High School in Rockville, Maryland…Named to all-county and All-Rockville Gazette Team as a senior at Wootton…Tallied 28 goals and 12 assists in 12 games for the Patriots in 2014…Member of Wootton’s county and district championship squad in lacrosse and the Patriots’ state championship golf team …Received the Iron Man Award and the Scholar-Athlete Award in all four quarters as a senior…Recorded four goals and five assists in a win over Bethesda-Chevy Chase…Recorded 20 goals and eight assists and was a member of Georgetown Prep’s IAC championship team in 2013…Tallied five goals and three assists as a sophomore member of the varsity at Georgetown Prep in 2012…Personal: Has one sister…His father, Brian, is a former golf professional…Enjoys golf, skiing and snowboarding in his free time…Also recruited by Denver, Georgetown, Drexel and Villanova…Served on a camp staff for inner city kids…Undecided major.

Midfield 5-11, 155, Sophomore Lancaster, PA/Hempfield High School Coach: Dave Ondrusek

Midfield 6-0, 180, Sophomore Rockville, MD/Georgetown Prep/Wootton High School Coach: Kevin Giblin/Colin Thomson

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2015 1 0 0 0 0 0

RETURNEES

DURKOTA

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2015 5 4 1 0 1 1

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6

11

RETURNEES

Luke

Tanner

GOMEZ

GRIFFIN

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: Played in two games as a freshman midfielder…Saw time against Manhattan and Providence…Picked up a ground ball in each contest…High School: Played four years of lacrosse at Wissahickon High School in Ambler, Pennsylvania…Four -time All-Suburban One American selection including first team honors in his final three years...

All-Times-Herald first team selection three times…Served as team captain as a junior and senior and was team Most Valuable Player as a senior and Offensive MVP as a sophomore…Selected Varsity Rookie of the Year as a freshman…

Senior class treasurer in 2014 and Student Council Treasurer as a junior…

Personal: His brother, Beau, plays lacrosse at the U.S. Naval Academy while twin sister, Zoe, plays on the Hofstra Women’s Lacrosse team…His mother, Amy, ran on the Connecticut track team…Enjoys coaching youth teams in his free time…Organized a dodgeball fundraiser for the Edward T. Coombs Foundation…Management major.

Second season on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: Colonial Athletic Association All-Rookie Team selection…Started all 14 games on defense as a freshman…Picked up 24 ground balls including a season-high five at Ohio State and four at Princeton…Forced eight turnovers including two against Massachusetts and Fairfield…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…High School: Played four years of lacrosse and football at Loveland (OH) High School…Named to the USILA All-Am ca honors as a junior after scooping up 108 ground balls and notching three goals and three assists…Two-time All-ECC selection and all-region pick in 2012 and 2013…

Was a three-year varsity starter at safety for the Loveland football team and played on the Ohio Division 2 State Championship team in 2013…Personal: Has three brothers…His brother, Dakota, plays lacrosse at Division I Mount Union…Spends his free time working out, staying in shape and spending time with family and friends…Volunteered for Shoes for the Homeless and Christmas for the Homeless drives…Criminology major.

Midfield 6-1, 180, Sophomore Ambler, PA/Wissahickon High School Coach: Tom Walsh

Defense 6-2, 180, Sophomore Loveland, OH/Loveland High School Coach: Mike Pritz

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2015 2 0 0 0 0 2

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2015 14 0 0 0 0 24

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43

25

Patrick

Brendan

K AV A N A G H

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse team…2015: Played in one game on defense as a sophomore…Saw action in the shutout victory over Manhattan…

CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…High School: Played four years of lacrosse and three years of football at St. John the Baptist High School in West Islip, New York…Three-time all-league selection for the Cougars…Voted the league’s Long-Stick Midfielder of the Year as a senior in 2013…Picked up 96 ground balls and tallied two goals and seven assists as a senior…Received the Coaches Award as a freshman lacrosse player at St. John the Baptist…Personal: Has three brothers…His brother, Colin, played football at Army from 2010 through 2013…Enjoys going to the beach, fishing, cooking and building things in his free time…Volunteers at a cooking school for the less fortunate…Engineering science major.

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: Played in 10 games and started six as a freshman…Recorded four goals and five assists for nine points…

Tallied goals against Manhattan, Providence, Massachusetts and Drexel…

Had a season-high two assists in his first college game against Marquette…

Tallied a man-up goal against Massachusetts…Picked up six ground balls including two at Delaware…Forced a turnover versus Marquette…Took 12 shots including nine on goal…High School: Played four years of lacrosse at Kellenberg Memorial High School in Uniondale, New York…Voted CHSAA Attackman of the Year after recording 34 goals and 36 assists for the Firebirds…Team Most Valuable Player…Was a key part of Kellenberg’s first CHSAA Intersectional State Championship in 2014…Recorded 30 goals and 20 assists as a junior in 2013…Personal: Has four brothers and one sister…His brother, Matt, is a senior on the Notre Dame lacrosse team; sister, Colleen, played soccer at Manhattan College; and brother, Kevin, played hockey at Stony Brook…Management major.

Attack 5-8, 160, Sophomore Rockville Centre, NY/Kellenberg Memorial High School Coach: Mike Schwalje

Defense 6-1, 215, Junior West Islip, NY/St. John the Baptist High School Coach: Larry Collins

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2015 1 0 0 0 0 0

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2015 10 12 4 5 9 6

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

RETURNEES

JOY

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1 Mitch

RETURNEES

KINGSLEY Attack 5-11, 180, Sophomore Coto de Caza, CA/Junipero Serra High School Coach: Kyle Harrison

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: Played in three games on attack as a freshman…Saw action against Manhattan, Providence and Cornell…Recorded one goal against the Friars of Providence…

Took two shots, both on goal, during the season…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…

High School: Played four years of lacrosse at Junipero Serra High School in San Juan Capistrano, California…U.S. Lacrosse All-American and Adrenaline All-American as a senior…Named to all-county and all-league first teams after scoring 48 goals and 37 assists and picking up 62 ground balls…Serra’s Offensive Most Valuable Player…Voted to all-league first team in 2011 and 2011…Member of three Trinity League Championship squads from 2012 to 2014…Personal: Has one brother…Volunteered for Operation Help A Hero, a program that supports military personnel and their families for deployment and return…Aspires to a career in finance…Given name is James…Interned for a wealth management company…Finance major.

Year GP

Sht. G A

Pts. GB

3

4

Jeremiah

Brenden

LACLAIR

LYNCH

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: Played in one game as a freshman…Saw time in the shutout victory over Manhattan…High School: Played four years of lacrosse and soccer at North Caroline High School in Ridgley, Maryland…Twice selected Most Valuable Player as a junior and a senior...Recorded 19 goals and 23 assists with 63 ground balls as a senior…

Selected to the 2013 Bayside Conference North All-Star second team…

Posted five goals, nine assists and 60 ground balls in 2013…Had 61 grounders and two goals and four assists as a sophomore…Named 2011 Rookie of the Year…Scooped up 49 ground balls and added three goals and six assists as a freshman…Played four years on the varsity lacrosse and soccer teams…Fouryear Honor Roll member…Personal: Has one brother and one sister…Enjoys wakeboarding, snowboarding and hunting in his free time…Aspires to a career with an engineering firm…Accounting major.

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: Played in seven games as a freshman midfielder…Played against Marquette, Princeton, Manhattan, Georgetown, Ohio State, Towson and Fairfield…Picked up ground balls against Princeton and Towson…Took one shot, on goal, against Manhattan…

High School: Played four years of lacrosse and soccer at Junipero Serra High School in San Juan Capistrano, California...Played on Serra’s CIF runner-up team in 2014…All-county selection as a senior…Two-time Trinity League first team selection as a junior and senior…Team captain as a senior...Fouryear starter…Personal: Has one brother and one sister…His brother, Nolan, played lacrosse at Gettysburg College...Enjoys surfing and golf in his free time…Served as a youth coach last summer…Management major.

Long-Stick Midfielder 6-1, 175, Sophomore Denton, MD/North Caroline High School Coach: Ben Bradner

Midfield 5-8, 150, Sophomore Lake Forest, CA/Junipero Serra High School Coach: Kyle Harrison

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2015 7 1 0 0 0 2

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2015 1 0 0 0 0 0

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Hofstra Lacr o sse 2016

2 Alex

MOESER

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse team…2015: Played in 11 games as a red-shirt freshman…

Scored his only goal of the season against Manhattan and added one ground ball against the Jaspers…

Took 14 shots with eight on goal…Fired six shots against Manhattan…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…High School: Played four years of lacrosse at Greenwich (CT) High School…Twice named to All-Connecticut Lacrosse team…Voted to all-state second team as a junior in 2012 and all-state first team as a senior in 2013…Three-time All-Fairfield County Interscholastic Athletic Conference (FCIAC) pick including first team as a senior and second team as a junior…

Selected MSG Varsity Newcomer of the Year in 2010…Was a member of Greenwich’s FCIAC championship team as a freshman…Personal: Has one sister…Was also recruited by Maryland, Albany, Fairfield and Syracuse…Marketing major.

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. 2015 11 14 1 0 1

GB 1

33

40

Matthew

Joe

PERETTINE

SERRECCHIA

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: Red-shirted and did not see any game action…High School: Played four years of lacrosse, two years of basketball and one year of soccer at West Islip (NY) High School…

Recorded six goals and 20 assists as a senior…Received the West Islip ScholarAthlete Award as a junior and a senior…Did not play as a junior dues to an injury…Tallied 15 goals and 20 assists as a freshman and was selected West Islip’s Offensive Most Valuable Player…Personal: Has one brother and one sister…Enjoys reading, watching movies and hanging out with friends in his free time…Aspires to a career in the dentistry field…Biology major.

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2015: Played in just one game as a freshman…Saw action in the shutout victory over Manhattan…High School: Played four year of lacrosse and four years of football at Brewster (NY) High School…Named to all-section and all-league teams in lacrosse…

Led the Bears of Brewster in ground balls and takeaways in both his junior and senior seasons…Three-year starter and team captain…Member of Brewster’s league championship team in 2012…Three-year starter in football who was a team captain and an all-league selection…Member of Brewster’s undefeated and league championship football team in 2012…Personal: Has one brother and one sister…Lists Blink-182 as his favorite band…Criminology major.

Attack 5-10, 153, Freshman (RS) West Islip, NY/West Islip High School Coach: Scott Craig

Defense 5-9, 170, Sophomore Brewster, NY/Brewster High School Coach: Michael Honey

RETURNEES

Midfield 6-1, 190, Sophomore (RS) Greenwich, CT/Greenwich High School Coach: Scott Bulkley

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 2015 1 0 0 0 0 0

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

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40

Meet The PRIDE

Pride Newcomers

34

NEWCOMERS

Liam

BLOHM

Midfield/LSM 5-11, 181, Freshman (RS) Syosset, NY/Syosset High School Coach: John Calabria First year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…Transfer from Ohio State but did not play due to injury…High School: Played four years of lacrosse at Syosset (NY) High School…Three-time All-Nassau County selection…

Named Syosset’s Defensive Player of the Year three times…Helped the Braves to the Nassau County Championship Game as a senior…Played in the Nassau-Suffolk Showcase four times and was selected the Most Valuable Player as a junior…Selected to the Under Armour Underclassmen Games…

Received the Jim Metzger Leadership Award…Two-time academic all-county selection…Personal: Has two sisters…His father, Douglas, played lacrosse at North Carolina State…Enjoys snowboarding and listening to music in his free time…Undecided major.

14

42

Brian

Josh

BYRNE

CAMERON

Junior College: Played lacrosse at Nassau Community College in Garden City, New York…2015 NJCAA Attackman of the Year after recording 76 goals and 30 assists in 12 games…NJCAA All-American…High School: Played four years of lacrosse and hockey at New Westminster Secondary School in British Columbia…Voted Most Valuable Player of the British Columbia Junior Lacrosse League as a senior after recording 41 goals and 38 assists in 12 games…Selected BCJLL Rookie of the Year in 2013 after posting 56 goals and 56 assists in 20 contests…Personal: Lists Jackie Robinson as his favorite athlete and Drake as his favorite musical artist…Also recruited by Providence and Bellarmine…Sociology major.

High School: Played five years of lacrosse and three years of football at Plainview-Old Bethpage John F. Kennedy High School in Plainview, New York…Twice voted all-county honorable mention…Was selected the Hawks Most Valuable Player as a senior…Member of the National Honor Society…

Personal: Has a brother and sister…His brother, Jimmy, played four years of football at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy…Enjoys other sports in his free time…Aspires to a career as a physical therapist…Exercise science major.

Attack 6-3, 200, Junior New Westminster, BC, Canada/New Westminster Secondary High School Coach: Dan Perreault

Midfield 5-9, 180, Freshman Plainview, NY/Plainview-Old Bethpage John F. Kennedy High School Coach: Chris Rogler

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41

Hofstra Lacr o sse 2016

38

37

Chaz

Brett

KATZIANER

High School: Was a member of the lacrosse, football and wrestling teams at Trinity Pawling School in Pawling, New York…Named to the All-Founders League team as a junior and senior…Personal: Has two sisters…Was also recruited by Georgetown, Denver and Duke…Enjoys music by the Artic Monkeys and Maybach Music…Aspires to a career as an anesthesiologist…

Health sciences major.

First year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…Transfer from the University of Tampa where he did not play on the lacrosse team…High School: Played four years of lacrosse and football and one year of hockey at Archbishop Wood High School in Warminster, Pennsylvania…All-area first team selection in 2013 and 2014…Two-time team Most Valuable Player…Posted a combined .750 save percentage in his final two seasons…Personal: His sister, Brie, played volleyball at Widener University…Enjoys hunting and fishing in his free time…Aspires to own a business…Management major.

Defense 6-1, 200, Freshman Laguna Hills, CA/Trinity Pawling High School Coach: Nicholas Bell

Goalie 6-3, 225, Sophomore Warrington, PA/Archbishop Wood High School Coach: Don Mangin

31

13

Alex

James

GIPE

KITCHEN

High School: Was a four-year member of the lacrosse team and a oneyear member of the wrestling team at Century High School in Sykesville, Maryland…Earned the C. Markland Kelly High School Lacrosse Award as the best lacrosse player in Class 2A/3A by the Maryland State Lacrosse Coaches Association in 2015…MSLCA Public School All-Maryland selection as a junior and a senior…Two-time all-county selection…Recorded 204 saves and a .680 save percentage as a senior…Team Most Valuable Player…Played on the Knights’ regional championship team as a sophomore…Personal: Enjoys snowboarding in his free time…Aspires to become a certified public accountant…Accounting major.

High School: Played four years of lacrosse and two years of football at St. Augustine Prep High School in Richland, New Jersey…All-New Jersey honorable mention as a senior…All-South Jersey selection…Played in the New Jersey Senior All-Star Game…Played on the Hermits’ 2013 football conference championship team…Received Dean’s List honors all four years…

Personal: Has one brother and one sister…His mother, Lisa, played softball at Bloomsburg, and his father, James, played soccer at Bloomsburg and West Chester…Enjoys running, basketball, soccer and hockey in his free time…

Aspires to a career as a doctor…Biology major.

Goalie 5-10, 155, Freshman Sykesville, MD/Century High School Coach: Jim Langrall

Midfield 6-3, 190, Freshman Marlton, NJ/St. Augustine Prep High School Coach: J.C. Valore

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

NEWCOMERS

D O TS O N

Hofstra Lacr o sse 2016

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Meet The PRIDE

28

30

Tyler

Jimmy

LIOTTA

OATES

High School: Played four years of lacrosse and one year of football at the IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida…All-American as a junior…Captain of the lacrosse team as a senior…Holds the IMG Academy record for faceoff win percentage with a .730 mark in his junior year…Personal: Has two brothers…His older brother, Troy, is a ranked jet ski racer…Enjoys fishing, working out and coaching youth lacrosse in his free time…Aspires to own his own company…Economics major,

High School: Played four years of lacrosse and one year of soccer at Bethel (CT) High School…Named to the Connecticut Senior All-Star Game in 2015…Recorded 44 goals and 26 assists as a senior and was named to the All-South-West Conference first team…Voted Bethel’s Offensive Most Valuable Player in 2015…Tallied 20 goals and seven assists as a junior and was named an All-SWC honorable mention...Posted 36 goals and 20 assists as a sophomore…Played on SWC Championship teams as a freshman and sophomore…Personal: Enjoys video games, fishing and boating in his free time…Also recruited by Mount St. Mary’s and Sacred Heart…Aspires to work with a professional sports team…Management major.

NEWCOMERS

Midfield/Face-off Specialist 5-9, 165, Freshman Bradenton, FL/IMG Academy High School Coach: Bill Shatz

Midfield 5-9, 180, Freshman Bethel, CT/Bethel High School Coach: Keith Marotta

50 Brett

OSMAN

Defense 6-0, 190, Sophomore Miller Place, NY/Miller Place High School Coach: Keith Lizzi First year of the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…Transfer from Marist College…

Started all 18 games on defense for the Red Foxes and recorded 22 ground balls and 10 caused turnovers…Named to the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) All-Rookie Team...High School: Played four years of lacrosse and four years of football at Miller Place (NY) High School…Named to AllSuffolk County team as a senior and all-division team as a junior and senior…

All-New York State and All-Long Island second team selection in football as a senior…Two-time all-country and three-time all-division football selection…

School record-holder in career rushing yards (2,175) and touchdowns scored in a season with 28…Served as captain of both the football and lacrosse teams as a senior…Personal: Has one brother and one sister…Enjoys going to the gym in his free time…Aspires to own a business…Business administration major.

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Hofstra Lacr o sse 2016

29

19

Dale

Jimmy

YANES

First year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…Transfer from Saint Joseph’s University in Philadelphia…Played in two games for the Hawks in 2015…

Saw action against Drexel and Wagner…Named to Northeast Conference (NEC) Academic Honor Roll… High School: Played four years of lacrosse and football at Garden City (NY) High School…Two-year starter…Allconference selection as a senior…Played on Garden City’s State Lacrosse Championship team in 2013 and their Long Island Football Championship team in 2012…Personal: Has one brother and one sister…His sister, Arin, played three years of lacrosse at Lafayette College…Enjoys going to the beach in his free time…Undecided major.

High School: Played four years of lacrosse at Junipero Serra High School in San Juan Capistrano, California…All-American, all-county and All-Trinity League first team selection and Offensive Most Valuable Player after recording 73 goals and 23 assists as a senior for the league champion Lions…Two-time all-county and four-time all-league selection…Three-time Offensive Player of the Year…Tallied 55 goals and 22 assists as a junior and 50 goals and 15 assists as a sophomore…Posted 40 goals and 20 assists as a freshman to earn Rookie of the Year honors…Holds the record for most goals (218) in school history…Personal: Has two brothers and one sister…Enjoys all sports in his free time…Aspires to a career in business…Management major.

Midfield 6-0, 175, Sophomore Garden City, NY/Garden City High School Coach: Steve Finnell

Attack 5-8, 170, Freshman Mission Viejo, CA/Junipero Serra High School Coach: Kyle Harrison

44 Jonathan

WA R G

Defense 5-11, 190, Freshman Laurys Station, PA/Parkland High School Coach: Brad Schifko High School: Played four years of varsity lacrosse at Parkland High School in Allentown, Pennsylvania…Named to the All-Lehigh Valley Conference first team as a sophomore in 2013…Played on the Trojans’ LVC Championship team in 2013…Four-year academic honor roll student…Personal: Has one brother…Enjoys weight-lifting in his free time…Also recruited by Yale, Marquette and Maryland…Aspires to be a financial advisor…Finance major.

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

NEWCOMERS

STASCO

Hofstra i n the NCAA

44

2016 NCAA

MARCH 1

DIVISION I

Men’s Lacrosse Composite Schedule FEB. 6

Ohio State at Furman, noon NJIT at Lehigh, noon Air Force at Navy, noon Robert Morris at Penn State, noon Providence at Boston University, 1 Manhattan at Bryant, 1 Vermont at Jacksonville, 1 Michigan at North Carolina, 1 Delaware at Bucknell, 2:30

FEB. 9

Johns Hopkins at Navy, 7

FEB. 12

High Point at Duke, 7

FEB. 13

Massachusetts at Army, 11 a.m.

Richmond at Fairfield, noon Sacred Heart at Lafayette, noon Detroit at Ohio State, noon Mercer at Towson, noon Robert Morris at Bellarmine, 1 UMass Lowell at Boston University, 1 Bucknell at Bryant, 1 Mount St. Mary’s at Delaware, 1 Navy at Maryland, 1 Furman at North Carolina, 1 Holy Cross at Providence, 1 St. John’s at Rutgers, 1 Siena at Syracuse, 1 Johns Hopkins at UMBC, 1 Loyola at Virginia, 1 Roberts Wesleyan* at Hampton, 2 Denver at Air Force, 3 Hobart at Penn State, 3 NJIT at Vermont, 3 Manhattan at Wagner, TBA

FEB. 14

Lehigh at Duke, 1 Colgate at Michigan, 1 Monmouth at Jacksonville, 6

FEB. 16

Sacred Heart at Stony Brook, 4 Boston University at High Point, 5

FEB. 18

Jacksonville at St. John’s, 3

FEB. 19

Wagner at Lafayette, 4

FEB. 20

Siena vs. Hobart in Kennesaw, Ga., 10 a.m.

Lehigh at Furman, 11 a.m.

Manhattan at Robert Morris, 11 a.m.

Bucknell at Fairfield, noon Villanova at Harvard, noon Air Force at Marist, noon High Point at Maryland, noon Ohio State at Massachusetts, noon Brown at Quinnipiac, noon Mount St. Mary’s at Towson, noon Richmond at UMBC, noon Notre Dame vs. Georgetown in Kennesaw, Ga., 11:30 Hartford at Boston University, 1 Binghamton at Colgate, 1 Virginia at Drexel, 1 Johns Hopkins at Loyola, 1

Bryant at Providence, 1 Dartmouth at Sacred Heart, 1 VMI at Saint Joseph’s, 1 Yale at UMass Lowell, 1 Bellarmine at Marquette, 2 Hofstra at North Carolina, 2 Rutgers at Army, 2:30 Vermont at Holy Cross, 2:30 Penn State at Cornell, 3 Denver vs. Duke in Kennesaw, Ga., 3 Michigan at Penn, 3 NJIT at Princeton, 3 Detroit at Mercer, TBA

FEB. 21

VMI at Army, noon Delaware at Navy, noon St. John’s at Stony Brook, 1 Albany at Syracuse, 4

FEB. 23

Monmouth at Wagner, 3* Holy Cross at Harvard, 4 Mount St. Mary’s at Richmond, 4 High Point at Virginia, 7 Siena at Mercer, TBA

FEB. 24

Michigan vs. Detroit in Pontiac, Mich., 7 Bellarmine at Notre Dame*, 5

FEB. 27

Drexel at Albany, noon Bucknell at Colgate, noon Holy Cross at Lehigh, noon VMI at NJIT, noon UMBC at Ohio State, noon High Point at Robert Morris, noon Manhattan at Saint Joseph’s, noon Georgetown at Towson, noon Quinnipiac at Bellarmine, 1 Navy at Boston University, 1 Hobart at Cornell, 1 Air Force vs. Dartmouth in Denver, 1 Bryant at Hartford, 1 Duke at Jacksonville, 1 Lafayette at Loyola, 1 Villanova at Penn State, 1 Marquette at Richmond, 1 UMass Lowell at Siena, 1 Brown at Stony Brook, 1 Providence at Vermont, 1 Maryland at Yale, 1 Thiel vs. Hampton in Baltimore, 2 Detroit at Notre Dame, 2 Binghamton at Marist, 2 Princeton at Hofstra, 3 Harvard at Massachusetts, 3 Fairfield at Rutgers, 3 Sacred Heart at Denver, 3:30 Delaware vs. Michigan in Costa Mesa, Calif., 10

FEB. 28

North Carolina at Johns Hopkins, noon Air Force vs. Sacred Heart in Denver, 1 Penn at Virginia, 1 Dartmouth at Denver, 3:30 Army at Syracuse, 4

Drexel at Villanova, 1 UMass Lowell at Fairfield, 3 Mount St. Mary’s at Georgetown, 3 Hartford at Massachusetts, 3 Rutgers at Wagner, 3* VMI at Delaware, 3:30 Mercer at Duke, 7 NJIT at Hofstra, 7

MARCH 2

Towson at Loyola, 4 St. John’s at Saint Joseph’s, 4

MARCH 4

Bellarmine vs. Detroit in Columbus, Ohio, 3 Syracuse at Virginia, 5:30 Marquette at Ohio State, 6

MARCH 5

Air Force at Robert Morris, 11 a.m.

Marist at High Point, noon Georgetown at Hofstra, noon Army at Lafayette, noon Colgate at Lehigh, noon Furman at Mount St. Mary’s, noon Penn State at Penn, noon NJIT at Quinnipiac, noon UMBC at Towson, noon Cornell at Albany, 1 Massachusetts at Brown, 1 Yale at Bryant, 1 Navy at Bucknell, 1 Boston University at Canisius, 1 Wagner at Dartmouth, 1 Stony Brook at Fairfield, 1 Binghamton at Hobart, 1 Loyola at Holy Cross, 1 Princeton at Johns Hopkins, 1 Vermont at Michigan, 1 Rutgers at Monmouth, 1 Denver at North Carolina, 1 Providence at Sacred Heart, 1 Siena at St. John’s, 1 Drexel at Saint Joseph’s, 1 Jacksonville at UMass Lowell, 1 Hartford at Manhattan, 2:30 Villanova at Delaware, 3 Duke vs. Harvard in Hempstead, N.Y., 3 Richmond at VMI, 6 Notre Dame vs. Maryland in Costa Mesa, Calif., 8

MARCH 6

Marquette vs. Detroit in Columbus, Ohio, noon Bellarmine at Ohio State, 3

MARCH 7

Richmond at Duke, 7

MARCH 8

Penn State at Furman, noon Robert Morris at Mercer, 1* Vermont vs. Canisius in Oshawa, Ontario, 3 Fairfield at Georgetown, 3 Brown at Holy Cross, 3 Delaware at Manhattan, 3 Albany* at Massachusetts, 3 NJIT at Monmouth, 3 Colgate at Hobart, 4 Lafayette at Penn, 4 Harvard at Bryant, 7 Maryland at Drexel, 7 Saint Joseph’s at Virginia, 7 St. John’s at Yale, 7 Wagner at VMI, TBA

MARCH 10

Wagner vs. Hampton in Charlottesville, Va., 1

MARCH 11

Rutgers at Stony Brook, 3

MARCH 12

Providence at High Point, 11 a.m.

Duke at Loyola, 11 a.m. (CBS Sports Network) Lehigh at Army, noon Virginia at Cornell, noon Hobart at Georgetown, noon

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Ohio State at Hofstra, noon VMI at Mount St. Mary’s, noon Lafayette at Navy, noon Harvard at Penn State, noon Maryland at Princeton, noon Marist at UMBC, noon Mercer at Bellarmine, 1 Delaware at Binghamton, 1 Colgate at Boston University, 1 Michigan at Brown, 1 Drexel at Bryant, 1 Yale at Fairfield, 1 Quinnipiac at Hartford, 1 Bucknell at Holy Cross, 1 North Carolina at Massachusetts, 1 Saint Joseph’s at Monmouth, 1 Jacksonville at Richmond, 1 Sacred Heart at Vermont, 1 Manhattan at UMass Lowell, 1 Furman at Air Force, 2 Canisius at Albany, 2 Towson at Johns Hopkins, 2 Robert Morris at Marquette, 2 St. John’s at Syracuse, 4 Penn at Villanova, 4

MARCH 13

NJIT at Army, noon Denver at Notre Dame, 5:30

MARCH 14

Hampton at Lehigh, 2 North Carolina at Manhattan, 3 Rutgers at Princeton, 7

MARCH 15

Villanova at Bucknell, 3 Bryant at Siena, 3 Monmouth at VMI, 3 Cornell at Colgate, 4 Hobart at Canisius, 7 Hartford at Marist, 7 Towson at Ohio State, 7 Hofstra at Stony Brook, 7 UMass Lowell at Wagner, TBA

MARCH 16

Albany at Maryland, TBA

MARCH 18

NJIT at Rutgers, 7

MARCH 19

Stony Brook at Albany, noon Holy Cross at Army, noon Fairfield at Colgate, noon Bellarmine at Jacksonville, noon Massachusetts at Penn State, noon Furman at Towson, noon UMBC at Binghamton, 1 Mount St. Mary’s at Bryant, 1 Boston University at Bucknell, 1 Yale at Cornell, 1 St. John’s at Drexel, 1 Georgetown at Duke, 1 Brown at Harvard, 1 Lehigh at Lafayette, 1 Dartmouth at Michigan, 1 Marist at Monmouth, 1 Loyola at Navy, 1 (ASN) Penn at Princeton, 1 Hofstra at Providence, 1 Marquette at Quinnipiac, 1 Sacred Heart at Robert Morris, 1 Canisius at Siena, 1 Hartford at UMass Lowell, 1 Detroit at Manhattan, 2:30 Ohio State at Denver, 3 Delaware at Saint Joseph’s, 3 High Point at Air Force, 4 Syracuse at Johns Hopkins, 4 Virginia at Notre Dame*, 6 Richmond at North Carolina, 7 VMI at Mercer, TBA Hobart at Wagner, TBA

45

MARCH 22

NJIT at Dartmouth, 3 Quinnipiac at Fairfield, 3 Drexel at Binghamton, 4 UMass Lowell at Providence, 4 Air Force at Duke, 7 Boston University at Harvard, 7 Vermont at Hofstra, 7

MARCH 23

Loyola at Georgetown, 3 Marist at Michigan, 7

MARCH 25

Bryant at Sacred Heart, 7

MARCH 26

Jacksonville at Holy Cross, 11 a.m.

Syracuse at Duke, noon Saint Joseph’s at Hobart, noon Canisius at Marist, noon Robert Morris at Mount St. Mary’s, noon Cornell at Penn, noon Siena at Quinnipiac, noon Stony Brook at UMBC, noon Furman at VMI, noon Princeton at Yale, noon Army at Colgate, 1 (ASN) Air Force at Detroit, 1 Mercer at Drexel, 1 Albany at Hartford, 1 Boston University at Lafayette, 1 Bucknell at Loyola, 1 Bellarmine at Providence, 1 Hofstra at St. John’s, 1 UMass Lowell at Vermont, 1 Fairfield at Villanova, 1 NJIT at Wagner, 1 Notre Dame at Ohio State, 1 Georgetown at Marquette, 2 North Carolina at Maryland, 2 Denver vs. Penn State in Dallas, 2 Dartmouth at Harvard, 3 Navy at Lehigh, 3 Binghamton at Towson, 3 Monmouth at Manhattan, 4:30 Delaware at Rutgers, 7

MARCH 27

High Point at Richmond, 1 Johns Hopkins at Virginia, 1

MARCH 29

Holy Cross at Hartford, 4 Maryland at Penn, 4 Brown at Villanova, 4 Dartmouth at Vermont, 6 Stony Brook at Lehigh, 7 UMBC at Mount St. Mary’s, 7 VMI at Virginia, 7

MARCH 30

Harvard at Albany, 7

APRIL 1

North Carolina at Duke, 6

APRIL 2

Jacksonville at Furman, 11 a.m.

Air Force at Bellarmine, noon Denver at Georgetown, noon Holy Cross at Navy, noon Manhattan at NJIT, noon Drexel at Towson, noon Hampton at VMI, noon Lehigh at Boston University, 1 Princeton at Brown, 1 Cornell at Dartmouth, 1 Massachusetts at Delaware, 1 Siena at Detroit, 1 Binghamton at Hartford, 1 UMBC at Lafayette, 1 Quinnipiac at Marist, 1 Maryland at Michigan, 1 St. John’s at Providence, 1 Bryant at Robert Morris, 1 Saint Joseph’s at Wagner, 1* Villanova at Marquette, 2 Albany at UMass Lowell, 2 Penn at Yale, 2:30 Bucknell at Army, 3:30

Notre Dame at Syracuse, 5 Virginia at Richmond, 6 Monmouth at Canisius, 7 Fairfield at Hofstra, 7 Johns Hopkins at Rutgers, 7 Mount St. Mary’s at Sacred Heart, 7

APRIL 3

Loyola at Colgate, noon (CBS Sports Network) Penn State at Ohio State, noon Mercer at High Point, noon Vermont at Stony Brook, noon

APRIL 5

Lafayette at Monmouth, 3 Bryant at Brown, 7 Sacred Heart at Yale, 7

VMI at Air Force, 2 Providence at Marquette, 2 Cornell at Lehigh, 2:30 (CBS Sports Network) St. John’s at Denver, 3 Harvard at Penn, 3 Dartmouth at Princeton, 3 Hofstra at Drexel, 4 UMass Lowell at Stony Brook, 3 North Carolina at Syracuse, 4 Georgetown at Villanova, 4 Binghamton at Albany, 7 Wagner at Sacred Heart, 7 Rutgers at Maryland, TBA

APRIL 17

Duke at Virginia, TBA Johns Hopkins at Penn State, 7

APRIL 8

Mount St. Mary’s at Bucknell, 7 Syracuse at Hobart, 7

APRIL 9

Richmond at Furman, noon Bellarmine at High Point, noon Robert Morris at Hobart, noon VMI at Jacksonville, noon Brown at Penn, noon Marquette at St. John’s, noon UMass Lowell at Binghamton, 1 Army at Boston University, 1 Wagner at Bryant, 1 Yale at Dartmouth, 1 Quinnipiac at Detroit, 1 Delaware at Hofstra, 1 Lafayette at Holy Cross, 1 Towson at Massachusetts, 1 Sacred Heart at Saint Joseph’s, 1 Marist at Siena, 1 Hartford at UMBC, 1 Denver at Villanova, 1 Mercer at Air Force, 2 Wingate* at Hampton, 2 Ohio State at Johns Hopkins, 2 Loyola at Lehigh, 2 Manhattan at Canisius, 3 Harvard at Cornell, 3 Drexel at Fairfield, 3 Providence at Georgetown, 3 Stony Brook at Princeton, 3 Colgate at Navy, 3:30 (CBS Sports Network) Vermont at Albany, 7

APRIL 10

Duke at Notre Dame, noon Michigan at Rutgers, noon Virginia at North Carolina, 2 Maryland at Penn State, 7

APRIL 12

Canisius at Binghamton, 7 Syracuse at Cornell, 7 Lafayette at NJIT, 7 Lehigh at Princeton, 7 Marist at Stony Brook, 7

APRIL 19

Providence at Brown, 7 Robert Morris at Canisius, 7 Hartford at Sacred Heart, 7 Dartmouth at UMass Lowell, 7 Penn at UMBC, 7

APRIL 20

Binghamton at Syracuse, 7

APRIL 22

Lehigh at Bucknell, 7 Marquette at Duke, 7 Boston University at Holy Cross, 7 Colgate at Lafayette, 7 Army at Loyola, 7 (CBS Sports Network) Sacred Heart at Navy, 7

APRIL 23

High Point at Furman, noon Princeton at Harvard, noon Wagner at Mount St. Mary’s, noon Marist at NJIT, noon Notre Dame at North Carolina, noon Denver at Providence, noon Fairfield at Towson, noon Bellarmine at VMI, noon Albany at Yale, noon Hobart at Bryant, 1 Brown at Cornell, 1 Penn at Dartmouth, 1 Drexel at Delaware, 1 Mercer at Jacksonville, 1 Hofstra at Massachusetts, 1 Quinnipiac at Monmouth, 1 Air Force at Richmond, 1 Saint Joseph’s at Robert Morris, 1 Villanova at St. John’s, 1 Vermont at Hartford, 5 Penn State at Rutgers, 6 Stony Brook at Binghamton, 7 Detroit at Canisius, 7 Virginia at Georgetown, 7 Siena at Manhattan, 7 Johns Hopkins at Michigan, 7

APRIL 24

UMBC at UMass Lowell, 1:30 Ohio State at Maryland, 7

APRIL 13

Marquette at Notre Dame*, 4

APRIL 15

Lafayette at Bucknell, 7

APRIL 16

Hofstra i n the NCAA

Michigan at Ohio State, 11 a.m.

Navy at Army, noon (CBS Sports Network) Holy Cross at Colgate, noon Jacksonville at High Point, noon Hobart at Mount St. Mary’s, noon Boston University at Loyola, noon Canisius at Quinnipiac, noon Delaware at Towson, noon Yale at Brown, 1 Massachusetts at Fairfield, 1 Siena at Hartford, 1 Manhattan at Marist, 1 Furman at Mercer, 1 Detroit at Monmouth, 1 Bellarmine at Richmond, 1 Bryant at Saint Joseph’s, 1 UMBC at Vermont, 1

APRIL 26

Siena at Albany, 7 Saint Joseph’s at Penn, 7 Patriot League quarterfinals at higher seeds, TBA

APRIL 30

Robert Morris at Wagner, 11 a.m.* VMI at High Point, noon Sacred Heart at Hobart, noon Air Force at Jacksonville, noon Cornell at Princeton, noon Manhattan at Quinnipiac, noon Furman at Bellarmine, 1 Marist at Detroit, 1 Michigan at Penn State, 1 Georgetown at St. John’s, 1 Mount St. Mary’s at Saint Joseph’s, 1 Monmouth at Siena, 1 Hartford at Stony Brook, 1 NJIT at UMass Lowell, 1 Maryland at Johns Hopkins, 2 Marquette at Denver, 3 Albany at UMBC, 3 Harvard at Yale, 3:30 Providence at Villanova, 4 Rutgers at Ohio State, 7 (BTN) Binghamton at Vermont, 7 Towson at Hofstra, TBA Richmond at Mercer, TBA Brown vs. ACC fifth-place team* in Kennesaw, Ga., 8

MAY 1

Patriot League final at regular-season champion, noon (CBS Sports Network) ACC tournament final in Kennesaw, Ga., 3:30

MAY 5

Big Ten semifinals in Baltimore, 5:30/8 (BTN) America East semifinals at regular-season champion, TBA Big East semifinals in Denver, TBA CAA semifinals at regular-season champion, TBA Metro Atlantic semifinals at regular-season champion, TBA Northeast semifinals at regular-season champion, TBA Southern semifinals in Richmond, Va., TBA

MAY 6

Ivy League semifinals at regular-season champion, TBA

MAY 7

Army at Notre Dame*, noon Colgate at Syracuse, 1 Big Ten final in Baltimore, 6 (BTN) America East final at regular-season champion, TBA Big East final in Denver, TBA CAA final at regular-season champion, TBA Metro Atlantic final at regular-season, TBA Northeast final at regular-season champion, TBA Southern final in Richmond, Va., TBA

MAY 8

Duke at Boston University, 1 (CBS Sports Network) Ivy League final at regular-season champion, TBA

MAY 11

NCAA tournament play-in games at campus sites

APRIL 27

MAY 14

APRIL 29

MAY 15

Dartmouth at Brown, 7

NCAA tournament first-round games at campus sites, noon/2:30/5/7:30

Patriot League semifinals at regularNCAA tournament first-round games at season champion, 4:30/7:30 (CBS Sports campus sites, 1/3/5:15/7:30 Network) ACC tournament semifinals in Kennesaw, MAY 21 Ga., 5/7:30 NCAA quarterfinals in Providence, R.I. Massachusetts at Drexel, 6 MAY 22 Fairfield at Delaware, 7 NCAA quarterfinals in Columbus, Ohio

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

MAY 28

NCAA semifinals in Philadelphia, 1/3:30

MAY 30

NCAA final in Philadelphia, 1

46

Hofstra i n the NCAA

NCAA TOURNAMENT INFORMATION NCAA DIVISION I MEN’S LACROSSE CHAMPIONS

HOFSTRA IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT

1971 - 1973 - 1974 - 1975 - 1978 - 1993 -

1996 - 1997 - 1999 -

Army 19, #5 Hofstra 3 Virginia 12, #3 Hofstra 5 Johns Hopkins 18, #7 Hofstra 10 Maryland 19, #6 Hofstra 7 Johns Hopkins 20, #7 Hofstra 8 #6 Hofstra 9, Massachusetts 8 Syracuse 20, #6 Hofstra 8 Harvard 15, #6 Hofstra 12 Massachusetts 6, Hofstra 4 Hofstra 15, Navy 7 Johns Hopkins 11, Hofstra 7

2000 - 2001 -

2003 - 2006 -

2008 - 2009 - 2010 - 2011 -

Maryland 14, Hofstra 12 Hofstra 15, Virginia 14 (OT) Syracuse 18, Hofstra 13 Massachusetts 9, Hofstra 6 #3 Hofstra 14, Providence 8 Massachusetts 11, #3 Hofstra 10 (OT) Johns Hopkins 10, Hofstra 4 Cornell 11, Hofstra 8 Maryland 11, Hofstra 8 Johns Hopkins 12, Hofstra 5

2015 NCAA Tournament Recap First Round (May 9-10): Home Team #1 Notre Dame 12 #2 Syracuse 20 #3 North Carolina 19 #4 Denver 15 #5 Duke 11 #6 Maryland 8 #7 Virginia 7 #8 Cornell 10

Visitor Towson 10 Marist 8 Colgate 12 Brown 9 Ohio State 16 Yale 7 Johns Hopkins 19 Albany 19

QUARTERFINALS at Denver, Colorado, May 16 #1 Notre Dame 14 #4 Denver 15

Albany 10 Ohio State 13

at Annapolis, Maryland, May 17: #2 Syracuse 15 #3 North Carolina 7

Johns Hopkins 16 #6 Maryland 14

SEMIFINALS at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 23: #1 Notre Dame 10 #6 Maryland 12

#4 Denver 11 Johns Hopkins 11

CHAMPIONSHIP at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 24: #4 Denver 10

#6 Maryland 5

NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES

Team Yrs. Won Lost Last Johns Hopkins 43 69 34 2015 Maryland 38 52 36 2015 Virginia 37 48 32 2015 Syracuse 34 63 24 2015 North Carolina 30 29 26 2015 Cornell 27 32 24 2015 Navy 26 16 26 2009 Princeton 20 30 14 2012 Notre Dame 20 17 20 2015 Loyola 20 13 19 2014 Massachusetts 19 9 19 2012 Duke 19 32 16 2015 Hofstra 17 4 17 2011 Army 16 4 16 2010 Brown 13 5 13 2015 Towson 12 7 12 2015 Pennsylvania 12 2 12 2014 Georgetown 11 10 11 2007 Rutgers 9 2 9 2004 Wash. & Lee 8 3 8 1980 Denver 8 11 7 2015 Albany 7 3 7 2015 Yale 6 3 6 2015 Delaware 6 3 6 2011 Harvard 6 2 6 2014 UMBC 5 1 5 2009 Ohio State 5 3 5 2015 Adelphi 4 2 4 1989 Colgate 3 1 3 2015 Stony Brook 3 1 3 2012 Penn State 3 0 3 2013 Michigan State 3 0 3 1991 Hobart 3 0 3 2004 Providence 3 0 3 2007 Air Force 3 0 3 2014 Bryant 2 1 2 2014 Marist 2 0 2 2015 Fairfield 2 0 2 2005 Siena 2 0 2 2011 Canisius 2 0 2 2012 Villanova 2 0 2 2011 Mt. St. Mary’s 2 0 2 2010 Bucknell 2 0 2 2011 Lehigh 2 0 2 2013 Drexel 1 1 1 2014 Cortland State 1 1 1 1972 Detroit 1 0 1 2013 LIU-C.W. Post 1 0 1 1986 New Hampshire 1 0 1 1986 No. Carolina St. 1 0 1 1979 Butler 1 0 1 1998 Manhattan 1 0 1 2002 Dartmouth 1 0 1 2003 Hartford 1 0 1 2011

Hofstra’s Tournament Seeding The Pride achieved their best NCAA Championship seeding with a number three placement in 1973 and 2006. In 2006, Hofstra defeated Providence at Shuart Stadium, 14-8, in the first round before losing a heart-breaking 11-10 overtime decision to Massachusetts in the quarterfinal at Stony Brook. In 1973, the Flying Dutchmen were ranked third in the eight-team tournament field and lost to Virginia, 12-5 in the first round.

In 1971 Hofstra was seeded fifth and lost to Army, 19-3, in the first round.

In 1975, 1993 and 1996, Hofstra was seeded sixth. In 1975 Hofstra lost to Maryland, 19-7. In 1993 Hofstra dumped Massachusetts, 9-8, in the first round of the field of 12 before losing to eventual national champion Syracuse, 20-8, in the quarterfinals. In 1996 Hofstra dropped a 15-12 decision to Harvard.

In both 1974, 1978 and 1999, Hofstra was placed seventh in the Championship. In 1974, Hofstra dropped an 18-10 decision to Johns Hopkins and in 1978 the Blue Jays eliminated Hofstra, 20-8 both in the first round. In 1999 Hofstra earned the seventh seed and defeated Navy, 15-7, in the opening round before falling to Johns Hopkins in the quarterfinals, 11-7.

Hofstra was not seeded in 1997, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2008, 2009, 2010 or 2011.

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Hofstra i n the NCAA

NCAA DIVISION I LACROSSE QUARTERFINALS AT HOFSTRA

On Saturday, May 17, 2014, Hofstra University hosted one of the two 2014 NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship Quarterfinal doubleheaders at James M. Shuart Stadium. It was the eighth time in program history that Hofstra hosted the NCAA Championship Quarterfinals. A standing room only, Shuart Stadium record crowd of 13,519 watched the 2014 doubleheader

PREVIOUS NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP QUARTERFINALS AT HOFSTRA

James M. Shuart Stadium is the largest outdoor sports complex on Long Island. Opened in 1963, Shuart Stadium has served as the site for NCAA Championships, New York State High School Championships, world championships, and professional contests.

1997

Shuart Stadium has been an important venue in NCAA Lacrosse history as it served as the site of the first-ever NCAA Lacrosse Championship game in 1971, which saw Cornell post a 12-6 victory over Maryland. Since then the stadium has hosted first round NCAA Tournament games in 1973, 1993 and 2006, and NCAA Quarterfinals in 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2009, 2011 and 2014.

1998

The four largest crowds in Shuart Stadium history occurred during the hosting of the NCAA Lacrosse Quarterfinals.

In addition to the record Shuart Stadium record crowd, the largest-ever lacrosse crowd on Long Island, the 2014 NCAA Quarterfinal crowd in 2014 is the third largest attendance in NCAA Division I history, In 2011, 13,447 watched the NCAA Quarterfinals at Hofstra. In that doubleheader, Virginia, on their way to their third national title in the past nine years, defeated Cornell and Denver downed Johns Hopkins. In 1999, a then-NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship Quarterfinal record of 12,292 witnessed Johns Hopkins defeat the Pride and Georgetown upend Duke. Two years later, 10,510 fans attended the 2001 quarterfinals to see Princeton, on the road to a national title, edge Loyola and Syracuse downed Hofstra.

The eventual national champion has come through the NCAA Quarterfinal at Hofstra in six of the eight quarterfinals at Shuart Stadium.

1999 2001

2002 2009

2011 NCAA Quarterfinals

2011 2014

1999 NCAA Quarterfinals

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

Hofstra AT A Glance

CAMPUS LIFE

• 35 residence halls housing about 3,500 students, 18 eateries, 6 theaters, and about 200 student clubs of which there are about 30 local/national fraternities & sororities • Hofstra has a vibrant campus with hundreds of social, academic and cultural events per year • The Hofstra University Museum is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums. The Museum, with a collection of more than 5,000 works of art from the world’s diverse cultures, offers 4-6 original exhibitions annually, and also oversees an extensive collection of outdoor sculptures featuring approximately 70 works of art.

• The Hofstra libraries contain over 1 million volumes and provide 24/7 online access to more than 75,000 full-text journals and 150,000 electronic books.

NATIONAL RECOGNITION

Founded in 1935, Hofstra University is a nationally and internationally recognized institution that has been cited on the Best College lists of U.S. News & World Report, Princeton Review, Fiske, Washington Monthly, Forbes, LinkedIn and GraduatePrograms.com. Hofstra is also one of only two universities chosen to host consecutive U.S. Presidential Debates (2008 and 2012).

• Founded in 1935 • Located in Hempstead, Long Island, 25 miles east of NYC • President: Stuart Rabinowitz, JD • Provost: Dr. Gail M. Simmons • Private, nonsectarian, coeducational • 115 buildings on 240 acres • 22 academic and 25 total accreditations • Member of Phi Beta Kappa • 100% program accessibility for persons with disabilities • Hofstra University has more than 128,000 alumni

University Distinctions • Hofstra is in the top nine percent of colleges and universities nationwide for return on investment, based on starting and mid-career salaries for graduates with a bachelor’s degree, according to the Payscale.com 2014-15 College Education ROI Rankings.

• Hofstra ranked second best school in the nation for media professionals based on alumni career outcomes (2014 LinkedIn Rankings) • Hofstra is one of the Top 50 most entrepreneurial universities in the nation (Forbes 2014 Most Entrepreneurial University list) • Hofstra named among “Great Colleges to Work For” (Chronicle of Higher Education, 2009-2014)

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS AND DEGREES Colleges & Schools

• Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences • Honors College • Frank G. Zarb School of Business • Lawrence Herbert School of Communication • School of Education • School of Engineering and Applied Science • School of Health Professions and Human Services • Maurice A. Deane School of Law • Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine at Hofstra University • Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Graduate Nursing and Physician Assistant Studies • Hofstra University Continuing Education

Degrees

• 6 undergraduate degrees; 145 program options • 14 graduate degrees; approximately 160 program options • ADVC, CERT, EDD, LLM, MA, MBA, MFA, MHA, MPH, MS, MSED, PD, PHD, PSYD • 3 first professional degree • (AUD, J.D. and M.D.) • 16 dual degrees: BA/MD; BA/JD; BA/MA; BA/MBA; BA/MS; BA/MSED; BS/ MBA; BS/MS; BS/MD; BBA/MBA; BBA/MS; BBA/MSED; JD/MBA; JD/MPH; MS/MBD; MD/PHD

Total Fall 2015 Enrollment: 10,870 • 6,833 Undergraduate • 2,951 Graduate

• 733 Law • 353 Medicine

• Diversity and inclusiveness has also earned Hofstra 4.5 out of 5 stars for fostering a LGBT (lesbian, gay, bi-sexual, transgender)-friendly campus environment. (LGBT-Friendly Campus Climate Index 2008-2014) • Hofstra was listed among Colleges of Distinction (2014-15 edition). CollegesofDistinction.com is an online resource that evaluates schools on the basis of four criteria: experiential learning, great teaching, vibrant communities, and successful outcomes.

• Hofstra University is among only three schools in the New York metropolitan area with colleges of Law, Medicine, and Engineering.

• Hofstra University was named to the 2015 Military Friendly School list by Victory Media, a datadriven survey that recognizes the top 20 percent of colleges and universities that are providing support and services to veterans, active military and their families.

• Hofstra University is ranked #36 on the Best Colleges for Veterans list (U.S. News & World Report 2014 Best Online Programs for Veterans) • Princeton Review has recognized Hofstra for the 4th year in their “Guide to Green Colleges”, which profiles colleges and universities committed to sustainability inside and outside the classroom.

(2011-2014 edition) • President’s Higher Education & Community Service Honor Roll (2008-2014)

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50

Hofstra President

STUART RABINOWITZ Stuart Rabinowitz was chosen by the Hofstra University Board of Trustees to serve as the eighth president of the University on December 20, 2000.

Prior to his appointment, he served as dean of Hofstra University School of Law from September 1989 through June 2001. He joined the faculty of the Law School in 1972. President Rabinowitz currently holds the Andrew M. Boas and Mark L. Claster Distinguished Professor of Law. President Rabinowitz has held positions with a number of important government and community organizations, including the Judicial Advisory Council of the State of New York Unified Court System, County of Nassau. He currently serves as a member of the board of directors for the Long Island Association, and as co-vice chair of the Long Island Regional Economic Development Committee. He has also served as a trustee of the Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities and on the board of directors the Long Island Technology Network.

President Rabinowitz is a former member of the Nassau County Blue Ribbon Financial Review Panel and a former chair of the Nassau County Local Advisory Board. Additionally, President Rabinowitz served as a member of the Nassau County Commission on Government Revision, which was charged with drafting a new charter and a new form of government for the County. He is the recipient of the Martin Luther King Living the Dream Award, EOC; Distinguished Service in the Cause of Justice, Legal Aid Society; UJA Federation Leadership Award; the Bar Association of Nassau County Proclamation for Outstanding Service to both the legal profession and the community; the Community Service Award from the Conference of Jewish Organizations of Nassau County; and the Alumni Association of the City College of New York 2005 Townsend Harris Medal. President Rabinowitz has also been honored by the Long Island Software and Technology Network (LISTnet) and was the recipient of Networking magazine’s David Award. In 2009, he received the Chief Executive Leadership Award from the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE), District II. Claflin University presented President Rabinowitz with the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa in November 2009.

President Rabinowitz received a juris doctor, magna cum laude, from Columbia University School of Law, where he was a member of the board of editors of the Columbia Law Review and a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar. He graduated from the City College of New York with honors, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the American Law Institute.

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Hofstra Adm i ni stratio n

Senior Administaton/Trustees

M. Patricia Adamski

Senior Vice President for Planning and Administration

W. Houston Dougharty

Vice President for Student Affairs

Joseph M. Barkwill

Vice President for Facilities and Operations

Jessica Eads

Vice President for Enrollment Services

Catherine Hennessy

Vice President for Financial Affairs and Treasurer

Stephanie Bushey

Vice President for Institutional Research and Assessment

Dolores Fredrich, Esq.

Vice President for Legal Affairs and General Counsel

Robert W. Juckiewicz

Vice President for Information Technology

Richard V. Guardino, Jr., Esq.

Alan J. Bernon,* Chair Karen L. Lutz, Vice Chair David S. Mack,* Vice Chair Robert D. Rosenthal,* Vice Chair Peter G. Schiff, Secretary Stuart Rabinowitz, President

MEMBERS Tejinder Bindra Kenneth Brodlieb James D’Addario* Helene Fortunoff Steven J. Freiberg* Arno H. Fried Martin B. Greenberg* Leo A. Guthart Peter S. Kalikow* Arthur J. Kremer Diana E. Lake* Elizabeth McCaul Janis M. Meyer* John D. Miller* Marilyn B. Monter*

Martha S. Pope Julio A. Portalatin* James E. Quinn* Edwin C. Reed Michael Roberge* Debra A. Sandler* Thomas J. Sanzone* Donald M. Schaeffer Michael Seiman* Leonard H. Shapiro Joseph Sparacio* George Tsunis Steven C. Witkoff* Frank G. Zarb*

Jeffrey A. Hathaway

Vice President for Business Development Vice President and Director of Athletics

Alan J. Kelly

Vice President for Development and Alumni Affairs

Trustees of Hofstra University OFFICERS

Melissa Connolly

Vice President for University Relations

DELEGATES

Stuart L. Bass,* Speaker of the Faculty Eugene Maccarrone,* Chair, University Senate Executive Committee William Nirode, Chair, University Senate Planning and Budget Committee Andrew F. Corrado,* President, Alumni Organization Alyson Guarino, President, Student Government Association Damian Gallagher, Vice President, Student Government Association

Gail M. Simmons, PhD

Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs

(As of December 2015)

TRUSTEES EMERITI

James M. Shuart,* President Emeritus Wilbur Breslin, Trustee Emeritus Emil V. Cianciulli,* Chair Emeritus John J. Conefry, Jr., Chair Emeritus Maurice A. Deane,* Chair Emeritus George G. Dempster,* Chair Emeritus Joseph L. Dionne,* Trustee Emeritus Lawrence Herbert,* Trustee Emeritus Florence Kaufman, Trustee Emerita Walter B. Kissinger, Trustee Emeritus Ann M. Mallouk,* Chair Emerita Norman R. Tengstrom,* Trustee Emeritus * Hofstra Alumni

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52

Vice President and Director of Athletics

Jeffry A. Hathaway Hofstra University President Stuart Rabinowitz introduced Jeffrey A. Hathaway, formerly Director of Athletics at the University of Connecticut and the chairman of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, on May 15, 2012.

Now in his fourth year as the Vice President and Director of Athletics at Hofstra, Hathaway was recently appointed to the inaugural NCAA Council as the Colonial Athletic Association representative and currently serves as the Vice Chair of the newly formed NCAA Men’s Basketball Oversight Committee. This past June, Hathaway received the Under Armour Athletic Director of the Year Award at the NACDA Convention for the third time in his career.

In his first year at Hofstra, Hathaway oversaw a department that produced four Colonial Athletic Association championship and NCAA Tournament teams, as well as two other teams that reached the conference championship game.

In addition, Hofstra Athletics saw three student-athletes earn Academic AllAmerica accolades and five garner CAA Scholar-Athlete of the Year (the CAA’s highest academic recognition) honors. One of those Academic All-Americans, Joe Burg, also was a finalist for a Rhodes Scholarship in 2012, becoming just the second Hofstra student to ever earn the distinction. In 2013-14 Hofstra had two NCAA Tournament appearances (wrestling and softball), a regular season men’s lacrosse championship, two Academic All-District selections, two CAA Players of the Year and two CAA Defensive Players of the Year. The 2014-15 year saw the volleyball, wrestling and softball programs make appearances in the NCAA Tournament, with both volleyball and softball capturing CAA titles. In addition, men’s soccer and women’s lacrosse were both regular season CAA champions.

Five Hofstra student-athletes earned CAA Player of the Year honors and three were named CAA Scholar-Athletes in their respective sports.

In Hathaway’s three years as vice president and director of athletics, there have been nine teams that qualified for the NCAA Tournament, six CAA titles, three regular season CAA titles and two other postseason appearances (College Basketball Invitational and Women’s National Invitation Tournament). Seven new head coaches have joined the Pride staff during Hathaway’s tenure including Head Men’s Basketball Coach Joe Mihalich who has taken a team that finished in last place three years ago to being selected first in the 2015-16 CAA Preseason Poll.

During Hathaway’s three years more than 700 student-athletes have earned 3.0 grade point averages or better and more than 50 have posted a perfect 4.0 GPA. Hofstra has also had a tremendous amount of success in the NCAA Division I Academic Performance Program as the softball and tennis programs both posted multi-year Academic Progress Rates (APR) in the top-10 percent of the team’s respective sport throughout Division I. In addition, 10 athletic teams (men’s basketball, men’s golf, men’s tennis, women’s basketball, women’s cross country, field hockey, women’s golf, softball, women’s soccer and women’s tennis) achieved a perfect 1000 APR score for the 2013-14 academic year.

The Hofstra Athletics Pride Club has increased fundraising during each year of his tenure. Hathaway has also overseen areas of capital improvement with the completion of the Hofstra Basketball Practice Facility in July 2014 as well as the replacement of artificial turf surfaces at James M. Shuart Stadium, the Hofstra Soccer Stadium and University Field (baseball). Hofstra student-athletes have increased their community service efforts during Hathaway’s tenure, earning a pair of awards from Hofstra’s Office of Student Leadership and Activities in 2013-14. In 2014 the athletic department unveiled an updated GoHofstra.

com. In addition, Hofstra introduced a brand-new online ticketing system (HofstraTickets.com), along with an on-line donor management system to better manage donor accounts.

Hathaway was named to the NCAA Division I Leadership Council, continuing his tradition of service on the national level. He had served a five-year term as a member of the prestigious NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, representing the Big East Conference, and was chair of the committee in 201112. Hathaway also served on NACDA’s Executive Committee, was a board member of the Division I-A Athletic Directors Association and a member of the NCAA Division I Championships/Competition Cabinet. He served the Big East Conference in a wide range of leadership roles including as Chair of the Athletic Directors.

Hathaway guided the Connecticut Division of Athletics through an unprecedented period of academic and athletic achievement during his eight years as director of athletics from 2003 to 2011 and as the executive associate director of athletics from 1990 to 2001. At the same time, he became an influential leader for college athletics on both the national and conference level.

The Huskies would capture nine national titles during his tenures. He played a key role in the transition of the football program from Division I-AA to FBS status. Highlights of this transition included membership in The Big East Football Conference, twice winning the conference championship, the construction of a new off-campus football stadium and on-campus football complex/indoor practice facility and participation in five bowl games, including the 2011 Fiesta Bowl.

During Hathaway’s career, he has always made the academic success of studentathletes a top priority. Connecticut consistently maintained a 99 percent academic retention rate among its student-athletes. The National Consortium for Academics and Sports (NCAS) saluted UConn three times under Hathaway’s watch for its community service efforts. UConn was also honored by the NCAS in 2006 and 2007 for its efforts to assist former student-athletes in earning their college degree. At the time Hathaway left Connecticut, the athletic department had raised over $71 million towards the University’s capital campaign –more than any other single unit at the University.

Hathaway was also responsible for negotiating several key revenue and partnership agreements with IMG (over $80 million) and NIKE (over $46 million) while also securing major fundraising gifts.

During Hathaway’s tenure at Colorado State (2001-03) he was an extremely successful fundraiser. The school drew national attention for a $15.2 million gift for football stadium renovations and expansion. The football team won the Mountain West championship and advanced to two bowls games, while men’s basketball won the conference tournament going to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in 13 years, along with championships and NCAA Tournament appearances in other sports. Hathaway worked in the University of Maryland athletic department between 1982 and 1990 in a variety of administrative roles.

Hathaway earned his degree in athletic administration from Maryland in 1981.

He later received a master’s degree in general administration from Maryland and has completed additional graduate school courses in UConn’s Department of Educational Leadership. He has completed executive education programs at Harvard University’s Management Development Program in the Graduate School of Education and The Sports Management Institute, which is a consortium of Notre Dame, Southern California and UNC. A graduate of DeMatha Catholic High School in Hyattsville, MD, Hathaway was recognized in October 2015 with the school’s Distinguished Alumnus Award as well as an induction into the DeMatha Catholic Hall of Fame.

Hathaway and his wife, Paula, have two adult children – Meghan and Michael.

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Hofstra Adm i ni stratio n

Jeff Hathaway and Hofstra President Stuart Rabinowitz induct former lacrosse All-American James C. Metzger into the Hofstra Athletics Hall of Fame

Jeff Hathaway, Deputy Director of Athletics Dino Mattesich and Head Basketball Coach Joe Mihalich with NBA Hall of Famer Julius “Dr. J.” Erving

Jeff Hathaway and Pelé unveil a plaque commemorating the soccer legend’s visit to Hofstra for the Soccer As the Beautiful Game Conference in April 2014

Hofstra five CAA Players of the Year from the 2014-15 academic year with Jeff Hathaway at the Hofstra Pride Student-Athlete Banquet

Jeff Hathaway and New York Yankees Vice President and General Manager Brian Cashman, who was the keynote speaker at the 2013 CAA SAAC Leadership Summit at Hofstra University

Jeff Hathaway and former Hofstra Athletics Pride Club President E. David Woycik with 2015 Hofstra Pride Golf Classic honorees Joe and Jill Carrello

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54

Hofstra Adm i ni stratio n

Athletic Administration &

Larissa Anderson Softball Coach

Chrissy Arnone

Assistant Director of Athletics/ Marketing and Promotions

Dr. Michael Barnes

Faculty Athletics Representative

Maria Corvino

Assistant Director of Athletics/ Ticket Operations

Brooke Bendernagel

Athletic Facilities Coordinator

Maren Crowley Women’s Golf Coach

Vincent Giambanco Cross Country Coach

Jay Artinian

Senior Associate Director of Athletics/ Facilities

Field Hockey Coach

Doug Gillies

Krista Kilburn-Steveskey Women’s Basketball Coach

Brian Bohl

Senior Assistant Director of Athletic Communications

Kathy De Angelis

Athletic Facilities Coordinator

Rachel August

Assistant Director of Athletics/ Administration

Joe Elliott

Stephen Gorchov

James Lally

Assistant Director of Athletics/ Student-Athlete Services and Life Skills Development

John Considine

Assistant Equipment Manager

Tara Coppola

Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach

Dan Graves

Athletic Facilities Coordinator

Cindy Lewis

Senior Associate Director of Athletics

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Ann Baller

Associate Director of Athletic Facilities

Assistant Director of Athletic Facilities

Emily Esselman

Men’s Golf Coach

Associate Director of Athletics/ Communications

Cathy Aull

Athletic Department Secretary

David Fernandez Assistant Director of Athletic Facilities

Colm Kennedy

Associate Director of Athletic Facilities

Evan Malings

Head Athletic Trainer

55

Hofstra Adm i ni stratio n

Head Coaches

Emily Mansur

Dino Mattessich

Volleyball Coach

Deputy Director of Athletics

Dennis Papadatos Wrestling Coach

Simon Riddiough Women’s Soccer Coach

Shannon Smith

Kathy Theiling Equipment Manager

Rachel Peel-Macandrew Associate Dean of University Advisement

John Russo Baseball Coach

Women’s Lacrosse Coach

Joe Mihalich

Alyssa Morales

Men’s Basketball Coach

Assistant Director of Athletics/NCAA Education and Compliance Services

Ariel Pesante

Associate Director of Athletics/NCAA Education and Compliance Services

David Salomon

Athletic Facilities Coordinator

Michelle Spaterella

Assistant Dean of Advisement

Seth Tierney

Men’s Lacrosse Coach

Taylor Pirone

Jim Sheehan

Joe Staub

Dave Walsh

Assistant Equipment Manager

Men’s Soccer Coach

Ticket Office Graduate Assistant

Senior Sports Information Director

Head Strength and Conditioning Coach

Richard Nuttall

Chris Stellato

Ryan Watson

Assistant Director of Athletic Facilities

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

James Prendergast Associate Strength and Conditioning Coach

Len Skoros

Director of Athletic Publications

Director of Ticket Sales

Jeanne O’Keefe

Athletic Department Secretary

Clarice Smith

Athletic Department Secretary

Harriet Teitle

Athletic Department Secretary

Winnie Wymes

Athletic Department Secretary

56

Hofstra Lacro sse

Men’s Lacrosse Academic Plan The Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse program firmly believes that academic success is as important as success on the field of play. To reinforce the Hofstra Athletics academic program, the men’s lacrosse team has implemented an academic plan of their own to insure that each men’s lacrosse player reaches his full potential in the classroom.

Mission:

Create an environment where players and coaches know and understand each other on a very strong interpersonal level, allowing coaches the opportunity to provide student-athletes with support and mentoring, and to help them recognize and master the intellectual tools necessary for success.

Also, create a standard and set level of accountability with expectations and support systems that, when utilized, will provide our student-athletes the tools necessary to be successful. By working and living in this environment throughout their careers, our goal is to have a sustained positive influence on how our student-athletes think, act and feel.

Our Responsibility:

Set a high standard for our student-athletes and be more accountable for academic success. Teach them what is right, and provide the guidance needed to bring to light their strengths and improve on their weaknesses so they can attain their full potential.

The Program:

This is a counseling based program that will focus on developing relationships first and then provide mentoring and guidance in various ways.

While academic success is at the core of this program, this is not strictly an academic initiative. We will focus on life skills, study skills, career planning and other intellectual tools that all individuals should be proficient in.

Our team will be divided into different groups based on the intensity of the integration determined. We will focus heavily on the first-year student experience, as they are the most vulnerable group and will make up the foundation for future successes. Listed below (section I) are the different levels of integration with characteristics of each. The primary technique utilized throughout this program will be individual meetings with members of the coaching staff based on the level of integration necessary. It is during these meetings where relationships will be further developed and skills will be discussed. Understanding that time management is one of the most important tools needed, all of our student-athletes will utilize a daily planner that will be discussed in our scheduled meetings. Working closely with the office of Academic Advisement and utilizing Assistant Dean of Advisement Rachel Peel as a supplement to our meeting schedule, we will offer all the resources provided by the University to each of our studentathletes. The Career Center will be both a group and individual activity for our entire team, as career planning and networking will be topics discussed throughout our meeting schedule.

A large component of the program is the rules that are in place for each student’s daily academic life. These rules, which are listed after section I, must be adhered to by each member of the team.

Section I - Levels of Integration

These levels will be determined by the coaching staff at the end of each semester or prior to a student’s matriculation at Hofstra University.

Transition Phase - All first-year studentathletes:

• Meet once per week with assigned coach and have an additional meeting with Rachel Peel • Develop rapport • Help develop intellectual and academic competence • Encourage student-athletes to set a high standard for themselves in: academic achievement, interpersonal relationships, self-image, athletic achievement and life long goals • Familiarize student-athletes with campus community, academic resources and social threats

Level I Integration - Continuing studentathletes who need extra support: • • • •

Meet bi-weekly with assigned coach and once per week with Rachel Peel Further enhance academic and intellectual competence Proactively approach academic shortcomings Focus student’s goals in terms of major

Level II Integration - Continuing students who need moderate support:

• Meet bi-weekly with Rachel Peel and once per month with assigned coach • Safeguard against academic risks • Begin career search process • Start networking for career placement

Level III Integration - Students who have taken ownership of their learning and who have learned the necessary intellectual skills needed for success: • • •

Meet at beginning and end of semester with Coaching Staff.

Certify graduation progress with Rachel Peel Finalize career goals and make necessary interview appointments for internships or employment

Rules for the Classroom: • • • • •

Attend every class that is scheduled Be five minutes early. Lateness to class qualifies as an absence Sit in one of the first three rows of the classroom.

Do not sit next to a teammate.

No hats are to be worn in any building.

Academic Resources for Student-Athletes

Advising - Advisement Dean and Faculty Advisor Tutoring Services - Three courses per semester at no charge Study Hall - Eight hours per week professionally monitored Mid-semester academic progress reports Academic Labs Writing Center Tracking progress towards graduation against both University and NCAA standards Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) Guest speakers regarding personal and professional development Professional mentoring program through the Hofstra Career Assistance Network and Corporate Development Council Career counseling, resume building, interview workshops, on-campus recruiting and job fairs through the Career Center

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57

A Day in the Life of a Hofstra Lacrosse Player 7:45 a.m.

Wake up

8:15 a.m.

Breakfast, Student Center Cafeteria

8:45-9:45 a.m.

Study hall – Margiotta Hall

10-11:20 a.m.

“Legal Studies” class with Professor Bass, Roosevelt Hall

Hofstra Lacro sse

Student Center Cafeteria

11:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Defensive film session with Coach Brazel, Coaches Office 12:30 p.m.

Lunch

1-2:20 p.m.

“Art History” class with Professor Cohen, Breslin Hall

2:30-5 p.m.

Practice, Shuart Stadium

5-5:30 p.m.

Team meeting – Opponent Scouting Report, Locker Room

6 p.m.

Dinner, Student Center Cafeteria

7 p.m.

Free time/Study time

Class in Monroe Lecture Hall

Science Class

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La cr o s s e Fa c il iti es

58

Margiotta Hall

Opened in 1992, Joseph M. Margiotta Hall, a magnificent three-story, 22,500-square-foot building, is a centerpiece of the Hofstra University Athletics program. The state-of-the-art field house, combined with Hofstra’s 13,000-seat stadium, has created one of the finest facilities in the nation.

The facility was named after Joseph M. Margiotta ’50, a former Pride studentathlete and long-time supporter.

Margiotta, who founded and served as President of the Hofstra Pride Club for more than 20 years, passed away in November 2008

Margiotta Hall features a 3,500-squarefoot weight room on the first floor. The building also contains locker rooms for men’s lacrosse and women’s lacrosse, all of which have undergone major renovations, a 178-seat theater and additional meeting rooms.

The state-of-the-art athletic training room, also located on the first floor, has hydrotherapy and electrotherapy areas, cardiovascular and isokinetic equipment, as well as taping areas, a rehabilitation area, an aerobics room, and athletic trainer and physician offices.

On the second floor, an attractive multipurpose room, enclosed by a glass wall, provides a panoramic view of James M. Shuart Stadium. Meetings and receptions for alumni, parents and friends of the Hofstra Athletic program are held in this area. Located on this level are the offices for the men and women’s lacrosse coaching staffs.

The lacrosse office was the benefit of a major renovation project in 2008.

The offices are equipped with video equipment, a 12-seat theater with stadium seating for group film and meeting sessions, as well as a viewing room with hardwood flooring and a 50-inch flat screen television that overlooks the field.

In 2010 Margiotta Hall was the recipient of a “Traditions Project” that provides a sense of history of the lacrosse programs.

The walls of the second floor of Margiotta Hall contain pictures and brief text descriptions of the key moments and people in Hofstra Lacrosse history.

The project was made possible through the generosity of former lacrosse AllAmerican James C. Metzger ’83.

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La cr o s s e Fa c il iti es

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JAMES M. SHUART

Stadium Originally opened in 1963 as Hofstra Stadium and renamed James M. Shuart Stadium in August 2002, the facility serves as the home to Hofstra’s lacrosse teams.

Named after the former Hofstra President, who played lacrosse and football during his undergraduate days at Hofstra, James M. Shuart Stadium has served as the host for the NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship Quarterfinals and first round games in the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Lacrosse Championships, numerous conference championship contests, the Long Island All-Star Football Game, the Fun City Bowl featuring the New York City Police and Fire Department teams, the Empire Challenge Football Game between Long Island and New York City, and various Long Island high school and New York state championship games. The stadium also served as a home for the Long Island Rough Riders of professional soccer’s A-League.

Hofstra Indoor

In addition to Hofstra, the Long Island Lizards of Major League Lacrosse and the New York Cosmos of the North American Soccer League call James M. Shuart Stadium home.

In 1968 the stadium became the third college facility in the nation to install an artificial playing surface. James M. Shuart Stadium underwent a major renovation and expansion that was completed in the fall of 1996, making the facility into one of the premier complexes in the Northeast. The project included the expansion of the seating capacity from 7,000 to 13,000; the creation of the Howdy Myers Pavilion in the southeast corner of the stadium; and the installation of scoreboards in both end zones. The renovation transformed James M. Shuart Stadium into the largest outdoor sports and entertainment complex on Long Island. In 2007 the artificial turf at James M. Shuart Stadium was replaced with FieldTurf, then in 2009 new scoreboards were installed in the north and south end zones.

In 2012 the existing FieldTurf was replaced by the new FieldTurf Revolution playing surface.

The largest crowds in James M. Shuart Stadium history occurred during the hosting of the NCAA Lacrosse Quarterfinals. A stadium record of 13,519 people, the largest-ever lacrosse crowd on Long Island, were in attendance for the 2014 NCAA Quarterfinals. A crowd of 13,447 people witnessed the 2011 NCAA Quarterfinals, while 12,292 fans witnessed the 1999 NCAA Quarterfinals featuring Hofstra versus Johns Hopkins. In 2009 11,292 fans were present and 10,510 fans attended the 2001 quarterfinals that featured Hofstra against Syracuse.

HOFSTRA LACROSSE VICTORY WALK

In 2004 Hofstra Athletics and the Pride men’s lacrosse program created a Victory Walk to commemorate the more than 500 victories achieved since the programs’ inception in 1949. The Victory Walk, spearheaded by then-Hofstra Head Lacrosse Coach John Danowski, is located at the field entrance to James M. Shuart Stadium and the Pride players walk on it as they enter the field from the locker room. The walkway consists of individual bricks showcasing all the victories of the Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse program.

Each brick is inscribed with the year, the opponent and the score of the contest. Included in the project are several memorial gardens and benches. The project generated more than $70,000 in donations and had more than 220 contributors, of which more than half were former players.

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Practice Facility The Pride has use of the Hofstra Indoor Practice Facility that formerly was the property of the New York Jets of the National Football League. The 50-yard turf field gives Hofstra a unique environment that many teams in the Northeast do not have. The practice bubble is located on the North Campus, behind the David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex.

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Howdy Myers

Pavilion In October 1998 Hofstra University President Emeritus Dr. James M. Shuart presided over the dedication ceremony for the Howdy Myers Pavilion in the south end zone of James M. Shuart Stadium. Howdy Myers served as Hofstra University’s director of athletics, head men’s lacrosse coach and head football coach for a quarter of a century. His extraordinary coaching talents in both lacrosse and football from 1950 to 1975 made Howdy Myers a legend in both sports.

Myers was personally credited with the tremendous growth of lacrosse on Long Island, through the creation of scholastic clinics and demonstrations in the 1950s, and leading the Hofstra Lacrosse program to national prominence. He was years ahead of the intercollegiate athletic world with his use of many coaching innovations in both lacrosse and football.

As Hofstra lacrosse coach, Howdy Myers coached 26 seasons (1950-75) and recorded a 216-138-4 record. He coached Flying Dutchmen teams that captured eight divisional championships and made four NCAA Division I Championship Tournament appearances. In 1970 he received the F. Morris Touchstone Award as the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) Division I Coach of the Year. In 1971 Howdy Myers received the Governor’s Trophy for providing continuous and meaningful contributions to lacrosse. That same year he received lacrosse’s highest honor when he was inducted into the United States Lacrosse Hall of Fame.

As Hofstra’s football coach for 25 years (1950-74), Coach Myers recorded 15 winning seasons and a 141-98-4 record.

In 1959 he led the Flying Dutchmen to the first undefeated (9-0-0) season in Hofstra Football history.

Dr. Shuart, who served as a team captain under Coach Myers in both football and lacrosse in the early 1950s, praised the coaching legend. “Howdy Myers had a huge impact on intercollegiate and scholastic sports,” Shuart said. “Renowned for his coaching abilities throughout collegiate sports, Coach Myers will always be a Hofstra legend.”

Howard “Howdy” Myers passed away in 1980. In 2006 he was among the inaugural class inducted into the Hofstra University Athletics Hall of Fame. Hofstra’s connection to the Myers family includes his son, Howard Myers III, his daughter, Dorsey Donnelly, and his son-in-law, William Donnelly, who are all Hofstra alumni.

A portrait sculpture of Howdy Myers, created by artist Peter Homestead, stands in front of the Pavilion facing the Shuart Stadium field. In creating the sculpture, Mr. Homestead worked from photographs and consultations with Coach Myers’ family and friends. The completed sculpture captures the spirit and strength of Howdy Myers. Alumni and friends of Coach Myers have joined together to establish the Howard M. Myers Jr. Endowed Athletic Scholarship in his honor. In 2002 Hofstra created the Howard “Howdy” Myers Award, which is presented to a male student-athlete in recognition of outstanding leadership and athletic performance.

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Howard “Howdy” Myers Award Recipients

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Hofstra Academic Support Hofstra University is committed to the pursuit of academic and athletic excellence. The University views participation in intercollegiate athletics as benefiting the student-athlete in an educationally enhancing experience beyond any other opportunity available. Hofstra also realizes the time commitment made by student-athletes and has committed the facilities and resources to support all students.

The University Tutorial Program (UTP) provides free tutoring in every subject area to any Hofstra student. Students are able to obtain up to 1 1/2 hours of individual tutorial assistance per week for up to three courses. They are also able to utilize the various help labs on campus, which specialize in providing assistance in writing, business and QM, and biology and chemistry. In addition to this service, student-athletes are assigned an academic advisor, through the Center for University Advisement, who helps address the various needs of student‑athletes. The academic advisor emphasizes four areas in their efforts to ensure the academic success of Hofstra’s student-athletes.

Area one is academic counseling. Services are provided in the areas of academic planning, career planning, personal counseling, and campus and community referrals. The advisor also meets with prospective student‑athletes, at the coach’s request, to share the many benefits of a Hofstra University education.

Area two is academic advising. The academic advisor serves as the primary advisor for first-year and undecided student-athletes, and also assists upperclassmen who have declared a major.

Area three is academic monitoring. The advisor monitors the academic progress of student‑athletes to ensure compliance with Hofstra University, NCAA and conference regulations. The advisor’s regular communication with the faculty and coaches provide opportunities for early intervention should academic difficulties arise.

Area four is study halls. The University Tutorial Program supports athletic study halls by providing tutors in various subjects as necessary. The academic advisors also assess the needs of individual student‑athletes to provide the most effective study environment.

The assessment tool administered by the Center for University Advisement is also used to provide various enrichment seminars for the student‑athletes such as time management, writing skills, campus resources, and surviving the college transition.

In 2010 The Fried Family Student-Athlete Development Center was opened on the second level of James C. Metzger Hall. The center houses the offices of the academic advisors as well as the student-athlete services staff. A large computer lab with printer access for use by Hofstra student-athletes, a quiet study area with wireless internet access and two group study/tutor rooms with power point access and white boards are also available.

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2016 Hofstra Lacr o sse

James C. Metzger Hall Built in 1996, James C. Metzger Hall, located on the west side of James M. Shuart Stadium, is home to the Fried Center for Student-Athlete Development and offices for Hofstra’s Student-Athlete Services staff. The four-story building has a roof level that serves as video and photo deck and also provides direct access to the suites on the third floor and the Stadium press box on the fourth floor.

The Fried Center and offices are located on the second floor and includes a visitor reception area, two conference rooms, a computer lab and a 40-seat studentathlete study room. All rooms have high-speed Internet, satellite television and intranet connections. The press box provides 35 seats in the main press area, four radio booths, two coaches’ booths, an administrative booth, and a pre-wired television suite. A 30-yard video and camera deck is located on the roof above the press box.

James C. Metzger Hall was dedicated in April 7, 2015, prior to the Pride’s win over Marist. The dedication, in honor of Hofstra alumnus James C. Metzger ‘83, recognizes the many contributions that Metzger has made to Hofstra University and the Department of Athletics.

“We are thrilled to honor Jim’s many contributions as a student-athlete and benefactor to Hofstra University and the Department of Athletics,” commented

Hofstra Vice President and Director of Athletics Jeffrey A. Hathaway. “Jim’s dedication to supporting Pride Athletics is unequaled and we are happy to recognize him and his amazing philanthropy towards Hofstra University with this tremendous honor.”

Metzger, a lacrosse All-American at Hofstra in 1980, is chairman and CEO of the Whitmore Group Ltd., a leading insurance brokerage and financial services firm on Long Island. Metzger founded the

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

company in 1989. He has become one of the top civic-minded, community-engaged philanthropists in the Metropolitan area.

Metzger was also inducted into the Hofstra Athletics Hall of Fame in the “Extraordinary Service to Hofstra Athletics” category on April 12, 2015.

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Hofstra Athletic Training/ Sports Medicine Through a comprehensive athletic training program, Hofstra University student-athletes are provided excellent health care during their time at the University.

A coordinated effort between the University Health and Wellness Center, the Athletic Department and outside health care providers ensures every student-athlete the best medical attention possible.

University student-athletes have direct access to a myriad of health care services. Managing the coverage of every practice and competition event is Hofstra University’s Athletic Training staff, which is led by Head Athletic Trainer Evan Malings and features six full-time athletic trainers and numerous student athletic trainers. The athletic trainers provide injury management, rehabilitation and treatment to the entire Athletic program. Utilizing three state-of-theart athletic training rooms, these professionals work tirelessly to ensure the safe participation of Hofstra’s student-athletes and to return injured athletes to play quickly and safely.

Supporting the athletic trainers is team physician Dr. Brian Daniels and team orthopedist Dr. Michael Schwartz and their team at Pro Health Care, Inc. Physical therapists Roger Gerland and Brian Krebs of STARS of Northwell Health also aid in Hofstra’s student-athlete care.

Hofstra University sponsors a fully accredited, highly competitive undergraduate degree program for athletic training majors, in which Hofstra student athletic trainers participate in all aspects of the health care system.

Evan Malings

Head Athletic Trainer

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Robert Sullivan

Men’s Lacrosse Athletic Trainer

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2016 Hofstra Lacr o sse

The Hofstra 100 Club The “Hofstra Hundred Club” is a fund-raising initiative for the men’s lacrosse program under the umbrella of the Hofstra Pride Club. Each member of this elite club is asked to donate $100 for each victory earned.

All contributors to this program will be recognized as Hofstra Pride Club members and will receive all benefits afforded to them through the Hofstra Pride Club. Besides supporting the members of the Pride Lacrosse team both on and off the field, these generous donations will allow Hofstra Lacrosse the opportunity to continue to operate in a first-class manner, while setting a new standard for a Division I lacrosse program.

The Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse program would like to thank the Hofstra Hundred Club members and our generous contributors. With your support we have the resources and ability to do the ‘little things’ that make a big difference for our lacrosse program.

A special thanks to the following 2015 Hofstra Hundred Club members: Tony Alexander Gary Barth Bob Bernstein PJ Bjorneby Carl & Jeanne Caputo Joe Carrello Daniel & Mary Clarke Lou DiBlasi Chuck & Paulette Dotson Doug Edmonds Gerry Fay Ed Finegan Paul Flamm Dion Flannery Rick and Sheri Fleury Joe Fowler Arno and Mindy Fried Jeff Froccaro Ludgero Anthony Gomez Mike Greco Marty Greenberg Ryan Grimes Doug Hall Chris Hein Greg Hein Cynthia and Michael Hendrickson Steven Iglio John and Tricia Kingsley

Rick and Sue Llinares Tony Mazzarella Tim McMahon James Metzger Ryan Miller Scott and Donna Nowak Tom and Sue Nunziata Robert T. Parrinelli Tony Perettine Kathleen and John Puckhaber Bob Quinlan Mike Ricigliano Jim and Maria Rielly Steve and Kristen Rielly Frank Romano Nicholas Ruocco Sharon Schilling Manny and Judi Selva James Shuart Adam Snyder Jason and Dorka Standard Bill and Kathleen Stanley Jay Sullivan Brent and Mary Voelkel Eric and Mary Von Bargen Dave Woycik Allen Zagoren

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About Long Island Long Island has a rich history as an active, vibrant community, a summer playground, and home to some of New York’s most prominent families.

Five distinct regions make up Long Island: • North Shore, otherwise known as the Gold Coast, with dozens of historic sites dating back to colonial days and Gatsby-era mansions.

• South Shore, the Island’s spectator sports and entertainment center, with world-famous Jones and Fire Island Beaches, and home to the New York Islanders.

• Central Suffolk, with beautiful forests and natural inlets, the world’s largest factory outlet center and a huge water park.

• North Fork, with an array of vineyards, waterfront ports and farm stands.

• South Fork, widely known as “The Hamptons,” with its pristine beaches and exclusive villages.

You can catch a Hofstra shuttle bus to Jones Beach - a state park with six miles of gorgeous coastline, a boardwalk, swimming pools, golf and outdoor concerts.

With everything from museums, historical sites and lighthouses, to sophisticated malls, designer outlets and shopping villages, to wineries and farm stands, to family fun parks, aquariums and zoos, there is plenty to do on Long Island.

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About New York City Hofstra is located only 25 miles from New York City - the capital of culture and finance. You can visit Carnegie Hall, South Street Seaport, Hard Rock Café, Grand Central Station, Central Park, NBC Studios in Rockefeller Center, Little Italy or Chinatown.

Study the world’s finest sculptures and paintings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Go and cheer along with the crowd at a Yankees, Mets, Rangers, Nets or Knicks game.

Wave at the TV cameras in the street-level studios of FOX, CNN, NBC, CBS or ABC. Walk through the financial capital of the world at the New York Stock Exchange on Wall Street.

Take the subway to Coney Island for a Nathan’s hot dog and a ride on the Cyclone, the last of the great wooden rollercoasters.

Get half-priced tickets to Broadway’s finest shows at the TKTS booth in Times Square.

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2016 Hofstra Lacr o sse

The Colonial Athletic Association The Colonial Athletic Association has established itself as one of the nation’s top collegiate conferences both athletically and academically for more than 30 years.

The CAA encompasses many of the nation’s largest metropolitan areas with a geographic footprint that stretches from Boston to Charleston, S.C. The conference has produced 15 national team champions in four different sports, 33 individual national champions, 13 national players of the year, 12 national coaches of the year and 13 Honda Award winners. Just as impressive, however, are the honors accumulated away from competition, which include five Rhodes Scholars and 24 NCAA post-graduate scholars. In 2014-15, nearly 2,100 of the league’s 4,000 student-athletes received the Commissioner’s Academic Award after posting at least a 3.2 grade point average while lettering in a varsity sport. The conference had 36 teams in 17 different sports receive NCAA Public Recognition Awards based on the latest Academic Progress Report released in 2015.

The landscape of the conference stretches along the majority of the East Coast, and includes several of the nation’s top media markets – New York (1), Philadelphia (4), Boston (7), Washington, D.C. (8) and Baltimore (27). The number of television homes in the CAA market exceeds 19 million.

The CAA conducts championships in 22 sports. Male athletes compete for championships in baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, swimming & diving, tennis and track & field. Female athletes battle for conference titles in basketball, cross country, field hockey, golf, lacrosse, rowing, soccer, softball, swimming & diving, tennis, track & field and volleyball. In 2014-15, 23 teams earned NCAA Tournament berths and 39 student-athletes received All-America honors in 14 different sports.

The conference has made its presence known nationally in men’s basketball with two teams – George Mason (2006) and VCU (2011) – advancing to the NCAA Final Four over the past decade. CAA teams have combined to win 43 games in postseason play since 2006, including 14 victories in the NCAA Tournament. The CAA has posted at least one NCAA Tournament win in six of the past 10 years, including four of the last six. The conference has had five or more teams compete in postseason play in five of the last seven seasons.

In women’s basketball, CAA champion James Madison made its fourth trip to the NCAA Tournament in the last six years and recorded its 10th consecutive postseason appearance. In 2013, Delaware became the 12th CAA team to reach the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament and Drexel captured the WNIT championship with a 46-43 victory over Utah. CAA teams have recorded 23 victories in postseason play over the past four years.

The conference also excels in many other sports. The CAA sent multiple teams to the NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship for the fifth straight year and each current member of the conference has reached the NCAA Tournament since 2006. A pair of CAA softball teams (Hofstra and James Madison) earned NCAA Tournament berths for the third year in a row, with the Dukes seeded #15 nationally in 2015. The Pride advanced to the NCAA Super Regionals in 2012.

In baseball, UNCW and College of Charleston both received #2 seeds and advanced to the finals of their respective NCAA Regionals.

The Cougars reached the NCAA Super Regionals in 2014. William & Mary’s women’s cross country squad finished 17th at the 2014 NCAA Championship. Tribe junior Emily Stites earned All-America

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accolades in cross country and track and field, while Elon’s Luis Vargas became the Phoenix’s first cross country All-American. CAA squads have combined to win 10 field hockey national titles since the championship began in 1981. At least two women’s soccer teams have reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament three times in the past eight years. Delaware and Towson have each reached the Final Four of the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship and Drexel advanced to the quarterfinals in 2014. The CAA has had at least 11 players selected in 11 of the last 13 Major League Baseball drafts. The conference also had individuals earn All-America honors in field hockey, men’s soccer, volleyball, men’s and women’s lacrosse, softball and baseball last season and had players nationally ranked in tennis and golf.

CAA member institutions are committed to excellence in the classroom. The Colonial Academic Alliance was created in 2002 by the league’s presidents with a goal of expanding their partnership to all aspects of university education and life outside of intercollegiate athletics. The Alliance has enabled hundreds of students to showcase their research in the annual Undergraduate Research Conference and Journal, facilitated leadership exchanges to promote professional development, developed an academic resource sharing program to support student athletes, and created opportunities for institutions to partner on a wide range of initiatives that enhance student success.

CAA schools are also very active in community service projects. The CAA Blood Challenge, which is held each fall, has raised more than 40,000 units of blood over the past 13 years. The CAA Food Drive Challenge, which is held each spring, has resulted in over 18,000 pounds of donated food and $7,000 in cash contributions in only two years.

Commissioner Thomas E. Yeager has guided the CAA since its inception. The conference traces its roots back to 1983 when two of its current members - James Madison University and the College of William and Mary - were aligned with East Carolina University, George Mason University, the United States Naval Academy and the University of Richmond as a basketball league (ECAC South).

During the next two years, the league added 11 sports, acquired two new members (the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and American University) and decided to form a new conference. The transformation from ECAC South to CAA took place on June 6, 1985.

Old Dominion University joined the CAA in 1991 and was followed

by Virginia Commonwealth University in 1995. The conference added the University of Delaware, Drexel University, Hofstra University and Towson University in 2001. Georgia State University and Northeastern University became members of the conference in 2005. College of Charleston began its first year as a CAA member in 2013 and Elon University joined the conference on July 1, 2014.

CAA Membership History Current Membership

College of Charleston (2013-present) University of Delaware (2001-present) Drexel University (2001-present) Elon University (2014-present) Hofstra University (2001-present) James Madison University (1983-present) University of North Carolina-Wilmington (1985-present) Northeastern University (2005-present) Towson University (2001-present) College of William and Mary (1983-present)

Past Members American University (1985-2001) East Carolina University (1983-2001) George Mason University (1983-2013) Georgia State University (2005-2013) United States Naval Academy (1983-1991) Old Dominion University (1991-2013) University of Richmond (1983-2001) Virginia Commonwealth University (1995-2012)

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2015 Stats and Results

2015 Review Click the number to go to game summaries in your browser

2015 Results 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

## Player GP-GS G A Pts Sh Sh% Sog Sog% GW Up Dn GB TO CTO 5 Llinares, Sam 14-14 33 24 57 125 .264 80 .640 4 2 0 22 20 4 7 Malave, Mike 14-14 28 6 34 101 .277 64 .634 0 10 0 12 14 1 21 Hendrickson, Korey 14-14 13 8 21 67 .194 32 .478 1 5 0 25 13 2 23 Alderman, Dylan 14-12 7 11 18 50 .140 19 .380 0 0 0 5 10 0 9 Davis, Brier 14-8 14 2 16 24 .583 18 .750 0 5 0 11 10 2 28 von Bargen, Brian 14-3 7 4 11 51 .137 24 .471 0 0 0 4 6 0 47 Franco, Zachary 11-6 7 3 10 25 .280 14 .560 0 0 0 3 2 0 31 Kavanagh, Brendan 10-6 4 5 9 12 .333 9 .750 0 1 0 6 7 1 4 Romano, Steve 14-0 3 4 7 7 .429 4 .571 0 0 0 34 6 8 27 Rielly, Ryan 14-0 4 2 6 9 .444 6 .667 0 0 0 27 4 18 18 Kupecky, Trevor 9-7 4 1 5 8 .500 7 .875 0 0 0 8 6 0 16 Clarke, Kris 14-0 2 3 5 6 .333 4 .667 0 0 0 82 12 0 1 Begley, Tyler 9-0 2 0 2 6 .333 5 .833 0 0 0 4 2 0 2 Moeser, Alex 11-0 1 0 1 14 .071 8 .571 0 0 0 1 5 0 17 Golden, Tim 5-0 1 0 1 4 .250 4 1.000 0 0 0 1 0 1 25 Kingsley, Mitch 3-0 1 0 1 2 .500 2 1.000 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 Nowak, Tim 6-0 1 0 1 2 .500 1 .500 0 1 0 0 1 0 32 Considine, Cole 2-0 1 0 1 2 .500 1 .500 0 0 0 0 1 0 22 Reicherter, John 14-0 0 1 1 2 .000 1 .500 0 0 0 7 5 5 6 Gomez, Luke 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 2 0 0 11 Griffin, Tanner 14-14 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 24 5 8 14 Concannon, Jack 4-2 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 2 0 0 15 Diener, Michael 12-10 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 17 0 5 24 Puckhaber, John 13-0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0 0 11 3 0 29 Moorehead, Jack 12-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 3 0 0 33 Selva, Chris 14-12 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0 0 27 6 7 35 Schilling, Nate 11-4 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 7 1 0 38 Durkota, Christian 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 Voelkel, Tommy 13-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 5 1 1 42 Lynch, Brenden 6-0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0 0 2 1 0 43 Joy, Pat 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 Sullivan, Finn 14-14 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 37 11 11 66 Horl, Connor 3-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 0 TM Team 7-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 8 0 Totals 14 133 74 207 522 .255 306 .586 5 24 0 390 160 74 Opponents 14 112 65 177 403 .278 226 .561 9 19 0 340 174 77

GOALKEEPER STATISTICS ## Player TM Team 33 Selva, Chris 14 Concannon, Jack

Totals

Opponents

FOW-Att. Pct Pen-Min 0-0 .000 2-01:30 0-0 .000 1-00:30 0-0 .000 2-02:00 0-0 .000 0-00:00 0-0 .000 2-01:30 0-0 .000 1-00:30 0-0 .000 0-00:00 0-0 .000 1-01:00 0-0 .000 9-06:30 0-0 .000 6-06:00 0-0 .000 0-00:00 173-284 .609 0-00:00 0-0 .000 0-00:00 0-0 .000 1-01:00 0-0 .000 0-00:00 0-0 .000 0-00:00 0-0 .000 0-00:00 0-0 .000 0-00:00 0-0 .000 5-04:30 0-0 .000 0-00:00 0-0 .000 2-01:00 0-0 .000 1-00:30 0-0 .000 2-01:30 0-0 .000 0-00:00 0-0 .000 2-02:00 0-0 .000 0-00:00 0-0 .000 1-01:00 0-0 .000 0-00:00 0-0 .000 0-00:00 0-0 .000 1-01:00 0-0 .000 0-00:00 0-0 .000 11-09:30 4-8 .500 0-00:00 0-0 .000 1-01:00 177-292 .606 51-42:30 115-292 .394 70-56:00

GP-GS Mins.

GA GAA Svs. SavePct W L SF 7-0 00:00 0 NaN 0 .000 0 0 0 14-12 743:36 97 7.83 103 .515 5 7 354 4-2 96:24 15 9.34 11 .423 0 2 49 14 840:00 112 8.00 114 .504 5 9 403 14 840:00 133 9.50 173 .565 9 5 522

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2015 Review

2015 CAA Year In Review GOALS/GAME

1. Massachusetts 2. Fairfield 3. Hofstra 4. Delaware 5. Drexel 6. Towson

GP 15 15 14 15 15 18

1. Massachusetts 2. Hofstra 3. Fairfield 4. Delaware 5. Drexel 6. Towson

GP 15 14 15 15 15 18

1. Fairfield 2. Hofstra 3. Drexel 4. Towson 5. Massachusetts 6. Delaware

GP 15 14 15 18 15 15

1. Massachusetts 2. Fairfield 3. Hofstra 4. Delaware 5. Drexel 6. Towson

GP 15 15 14 15 15 18

1. Drexel 2. Hofstra 3. Towson 4. Fairfield 5. Massachusetts 6. Delaware

GP 15 14 18 15 15 15

1. Hofstra 2. Massachusetts 3. Towson 4. Delaware Drexel Fairfield

GP 14 15 18 15 15 15

ASSISTS/GAME

No. 146 144 133 136 130 154

Avg/G 9.73 9.60 9.50 9.07 8.67 8.56

No. 99 74 79 75 72 76

Avg/G 6.60 5.29 5.27 5.00 4.80 4.22

GROUND BALLS/GAME

POINTS/GAME

SHOTS/GAME

MAN-UP GOALS

No. 427 390 416 488 395 394

Avg/G 28.47 27.86 27.73 27.11 26.33 26.27

No. 245 223 207 211 202 230

Avg/G 16.33 14.87 14.79 14.07 13.47 12.78

No. 577 522 632 515 493 478

Avg/G 38.47 37.29 35.11 34.33 32.87 31.87

No. 24 19 18 16 16 16

Avg/G 1.71 1.27 1.00 1.07 1.07 1.07

Standings

MAN-UP SCORING PCT

CAUSED TURNOVER/GAME

PENALTY-KILLING PCT

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE

1. Hofstra 2. Towson 3. Drexel 4. Massachusetts 5. Fairfield Delaware

GP 14 18 15 15 15 15

1. Towson 2. Drexel 3. Delaware 4. Fairfield 5. Massachusetts 6. Hofstra

GP 18 15 15 15 15 14

1. Fairfield 2. Towson 3. Hofstra 4. Delaware 5. Drexel 6. Massachusetts

GP 15 18 14 15 15 15

1. Fairfield 2. Towson 3. Delaware 4. Hofstra 5. Massachusetts 6. Drexel

GP 15 18 15 14 15 15

1. Towson 2. Hofstra 3. Massachusetts 4. Delaware 5. Drexel 6. Fairfield

GP 18 14 15 15 15 15

No. Att. Pct. 24 65 .369 18 49 .367 16 44 .364 19 53 .358 16 53 .302 16 53 .302

GA 13 19 17 9 20 19

PENALTIES/GAME

Att. PK Pct. 49 .735 57 .667 49 .653 25 .640 55 .636 47 .596

No. 26 52 51 55 64 68

Avg/G 1.73 2.89 3.64 3.67 4.27 4.53

PENALTY MINUTES/GAME

TURNOVERS/GAME

Min. Avg/G 24.5 1.63 38.5 2.14 44.0 2.93 42.5 3.04 53.0 3.53 53.5 3.57

No. 191 160 178 206 210 220

Avg/G 10.61 11.43 11.87 13.73 14.00 14.67

w w w.G o Ho fstra.c o m

1. Massachusetts 2. Drexel 3. Delaware Fairfield 5. Towson 6. Hofstra

GP 15 15 15 15 18 14

No. 99 95 91 91 104 74

Avg/G 6.60 6.33 6.07 6.07 5.78 5.29

GP GA Minutes GA Avg. 1. Fairfield 15 112 907:59 7.40 2. Towson 18 139 1091:44 7.64 3. Hofstra 14 112 840:00 8.00 4. Drexel 15 147 901:41 9.78 5. Delaware 15 160 906:57 10.58 6. Massachusetts 15 161 900:00 10.73

SAVES/GAME

1. Delaware 2. Massachusetts 3. Fairfield 4. Towson 5. Drexel 6. Hofstra

GP 15 15 15 18 15 14

Saves Avg/G 173 11.53 161 10.73 157 10.47 179 9.94 142 9.47 114 8.14

SAVE PERCENTAGE

GP 1. Fairfield 15 2. Towson 18 3. Delaware 15 4. Hofstra 14 5. Massachusetts 15 6. Drexel 15

GA Saves Save% 112 157 .584 139 179 .563 160 173 .520 112 114 .504 161 161 .500 147 142 .491

FACEOFF PERCENTAGE

GP Won Lost Pct. 1.

Hofstra 14 177 115 .606 2.

Fairfield 15 173 135 .562 3.

Drexel 15 177 151 .540 4.

Towson 18 182 175 .510 5.

Delaware 15 160 186 .462 6.

Massachusetts 15 153 204 .429

71

2015 CAA INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

To be ranked, a player must appear in at least 75.0% of their team’s games.

GOALS PER GAME

1. Llinares, Sam-HU 2. Belka, Ryan-DU 3. Neubauer, TJ-FU 4. Malave, Mike-HU 5. Shafer, Cole-DU 6. Seider, Joe-TU 7. Holland, Tom-UD 8. Sperry, Tristan-FU 9. Mariano, Nick-UM Hegarty, Brendan-UM Kormondy, Brian-UD

ASSISTS PER GAME

1. Llinares, Sam-HU 2. Sperry, Tristan-FU 3. Jones, Beau-UD 4. McLinden, Colin-FU Mariano, Nick-UM Belka, Ryan-DU 7. Drenner, Ryan-TU Schnider, Charlie-FU 9. Bianchin, Gianni-UM Kormondy, Brian-UD

POINTS PER GAME

1. Llinares, Sam-HU 2. Belka, Ryan-DU 3. Sperry, Tristan-FU 4. Mariano, Nick-UM 5. Jones, Beau-UD 6. Shafer, Cole-DU 7. Malave, Mike-HU 8. Kormondy, Brian-UD 9. Schnider, Charlie-FU 10. Seider, Joe-TU

GP 14 15 15 15 15 15 14 15 13 18

No. 33 32 31 28 29 34 26 23 22 22 22

GP 14 15 15 15 15 15 18 13 15 15

No. Avg/G 24 1.71 24 1.60 22 1.47 20 1.33 20 1.33 20 1.33 18 1.00 13 1.00 14 0.93 14 0.93

GP 8 14 15 15 18

GROUND BALLS PER GAME

1. Saputo, Nick-DU 2. Clarke, Kris-HU 3. Burckley,Alec-TU 4. Spencer, Austin-UM 5. Fox, Will-FU

Avg/G 2.36 2.13 2.07 2.00 1.93 1.89 1.73 1.53 1.47 1.47 1.47

Goals Assists Points Avg/G 33 24 57 4.07 32 20 52 3.47 23 24 47 3.13 22 20 42 2.80 18 22 40 2.67 29 9 38 2.53 28 6 34 2.43 22 14 36 2.40 17 13 30 2.31 34 7 41 2.28

GAME-WINNING GOALS

1. Hodgson, Andrew-TU Llinares, Sam-HU 3. Belka, Ryan-DU Neubauer, TJ-FU Siskind, Max-TU

GP 14 15 15 14 15 18 15 15 15 15 15

GP 15 14 18 15 15

No. 4 4 3 3 3

Avg/G 0.50 0.29 0.20 0.20 0.17

No. 112 82 76 58 52

Avg/G 7.47 5.86 4.22 3.87 3.47

2015 Review

SHOTS PER GAME

1. Belka, Ryan-DU 2. Llinares, Sam-HU 3. Seider, Joe-TU 4. Neubauer, TJ-FU 5. Malave, Mike-HU 6. Holland, Tom-UD 7. Mariano, Nick-UM 8. Raucci, Jules-DU 9. Kormondy, Brian-UD 10. Shafer, Cole-DU

GP 15 14 18 15 14 15 15 15 15 15

MAN-UP GOALS PER GAME

1. Malave, Mike-HU 2. Hirschmann, Will-UD 3. Seider, Joe-TU 4. Frazee, Robert-DU Davis, Brier-HU Hendrickson, Korey-HU

GP 14 7 18 14 14 14

MAN-DOWN GOALS PER GAME

1. McLinden, Colin-FU Conroy, Pat-TU Livingston, Dan-TU

GP 15 18 18

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE

1. Behring, Tyler-FU 2. White, Tyler-TU 3. Selva, Chris-HU 4. Granito, Jimmy Joe-DU 5. Anton, Brett-UD 6. Oliveri, Zach-UM

GP 9 18 14 11 14 15

SAVE PERCENTAGE

1. Behring, Tyler-FU 2. White, Tyler-TU 3. Anton, Brett-UD 4. Granito, Jimmy Joe-DU 5. Selva, Chris-HU 6. Oliveri, Zach-UM

GP 9 18 14 11 14 15

SAVES PER GAME

1. Anton, Brett-UD 2. Behring, Tyler-FU 3. White, Tyler-TU 4. Granito, Jimmy Joe-DU 5. Oliveri, Zach-UM 6. Selva, Chris-HU

FACEOFF PERCENTAGE

No. 139 125 137 113 101 98 97 90 89 88

Avg/G 9.27 8.93 7.61 7.53 7.21 6.53 6.47 6.00 5.93 5.87

No. 10 3 7 5 5 5

Avg/G 0.71 0.43 0.39 0.36 0.36 0.36

No. 1 1 1

Avg/G 0.07 0.06 0.06

GA 53 133 97 92 117 136

Minutes 503:22 1054:02 743:36 661:11 736:07 788:53

Saves 88 174 141 105 103 139

GA 53 133 117 92 97 136

GP 14 9 18 11 15 14

GA Avg 6.32 7.57 7.83 8.35 9.54 10.34

Save Pct. .624 .567 .547 .533 .515 .505

No. 141 88 174 105 139 103

Avg/G 10.07 9.78 9.67 9.55 9.27 7.36

GP Won Lost Pct. 1. Clarke, Kris-HU 14 173 111 .609 2. Fox, Will-FU 15 119 84 .586 3. Saputo, Nick-DU 15 173 147 .541 4. Burckley,Alec-TU 18 151 133 .532 5. DiGiacomo, Louis-FU 12 47 47 .500 6.

Barbarich, Tyler-UD 13 99 110 .474 7. Conroy, Pat-TU 18 26 36 .419

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

72

2015 Review

2015 CAA MEN’S LACROSSE POSTSEASON HONORS First Team

Sam Llinares Joe Seider Tristan Sperry Ryan Belka Brian Kormondy TJ Neubauer Max Buchanan Kyle Karaska JoJo Ostrander Ryan Rielly Kris Clarke Tyler White

Second Team

Nick Mariano Colin McLinden Cole Shafer Ryan Izzo Mike Malave Charlie Schnider Brandon Worrall Finn Sullivan Miles Thomas Conor Barr Tyler Mayes Will Fox Tyler Behring

Hofstra Towson Fairfield Drexel Delaware Fairfield Fairfield Massachusetts Towson Hofstra Hofstra Towson

Junior Attack Sophomore Attack Senior Attack Senior Midfielder Senior Midfielder Junior Midfielder Senior Defense Junior Defense Senior Defense Senior LSM Sophomore Faceoff R-Junior Goalie

Massachusetts Fairfield Drexel Massachusetts Hofstra Fairfield Delaware Hofstra Drexel Fairfield Towson Fairfield Fairfield

Sophomore Attack Senior Attack Sophomore Attack R-Senior Midfielder Senior Midfielder Junior Midfielder Senior Defense Junior Defense Junior Defense Junior LSM Sophomore LSM Freshman Faceoff Sophomore Goalie

All-Rookie Team

Dylan Alderman Hofstra Will Fox Fairfield Tanner Griffin Hofstra Jesse Gwozdz Fairfield Michael Kay Drexel Connor Lalley Delaware Peter Lindley Massachusetts Michael Meurer Drexel Joe Rodrigues Fairfield Kyle Strang Drexel

Sam Llinares

All-Academic Team Drew Federico Mitch de Snoo Tyler Konen Mike Malave Andrew Sokol

Freshman Midfielder Freshman Faceoff Freshman Defense Freshman Midfielder Freshman Midfielder Freshman Defense Freshman Attack Freshman Defense Freshman Attack Freshman Midfielder

Fairfield Drexel Towson Hofstra Massachusetts

Senior Senior Sophomore Senior Senior

Mike Malave

2015 CAA Player of the Year: Sam Llinares, Hofstra 2015 CAA Defensive Player of the Year: Tyler White, Towson 2015 CAA Rookie of the Year: Will Fox, Fairfield 2015 CAA Coach of the Year: Andy Copelan, Fairfield

w w w.G o Ho fstra.c o m

Ryan Rielly

73

All Time Alumni 1949-2015 A

Arthur Abbey 1957 Michael Adams 1994 William Adams 1999 Daniel Agostino 1980 Jack Alaimo 2003 Anthony Alexander 1998 Michael Allain 2003 Douglas Altmansberger 1996 Joseph Amplo 2001 Ernest Angiulo 1957 Michael Antino 1964 John Antoniades 2013 Scott Apgar 1994 Richard Aquino 1986 Paul Arena 1970 Gary Arnold 1982

B

Richard Baer Walter Bagley Joe Baker Stace Balitsos Steven Banalett Joseph Barile James Barnett Joseph Barra Kevin Barry Nicholas Baudo Kevin Baudo Bruce Bauer James Bauer Tyler Begley

1961 1980 2014 1984 1991 2001 1974 1992 1994 1963 1993 1965 1985 2015

History & Records Hugh Blisard Edward Boccuzzi Ronald Bohlert Sean Bolger Robert Bonaguro Dennis Bonn Jake Born Richard Bouwman Richard Bowman Ian Braddish John Brais Ryan Brant Tyler Brant William Braun John Brazel Terrance Brennan Michael Brereton John Bresnan Henry Brill Mitchell Brill Timothy Brink Charles Bromm Jordan Bronstein Douglas Brosky Steven Buck Stephen Buck Carl Buehler Michael Burke Richard Burke Gary Burton Francis Busso Ciro Buttacavoli Thomas Byrne Thomas Byrne

C

Matthew Cady Bruce Cahill Thomas Calder

1972 1964 1996 1988 2007 1989 2009 1985 1969 2012 1994 2013 2009 1957 2005 1977 1968 1970 1967 1972 1991 1950 2006 1971 1987 1991 1981 2011 1971 1978 2003 1959 1983 1989

1992 1968 1975

Tyler Begley Gary Arnold Mark Arthus Jay Artinian Joseph Astarita William Atkins Lewis Augusta Robert Auguste Aaron Auster Philip Avillo Peter Axel John Azzariti

1979 2004 1999 2007 1966 1974 1967 1963 1957 1989

Gary Beker Rob Bellairs David Bellia Michael Bennett Robert Bensen Robert Benson Stephen Bentz Martin Berg Christopher Bergersen Kevin Bergin Arnold Berman Clark Bernales Seth Berrin Michael Besio Herbert Bessen Teddy Betts Paul Bjorneby

1982 2013 1994 2004 1953 1982 2011 1980 1996 1966 1960 1990 1983 1997 1957 1977 1996

Thomas Calder Harold Cantilli Theodore Caplan Corey Caputo Jay Card Peter Carew Andrew Carlson Joseph Carrello

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

1957 1954 2014 2011 1962 1994 1991

Ryan Carter Glenn Caruso Vincent Caruso Brian Casey Cullen Cassidy Michael Castro Michael Castro Raymond Cavaliere Robert Cavaliero Joseph Caven Richard Cestaro Nicholas Christakis Robert Churchill Frank Cirillo Ramar Clash Rocky Cocchiola Harvey Cohen David Cohen Allan Cohen Martin Cohn Drew Coholan Jeffrey Cole Matthew Coleman Michael Colleluori

2009 1969 1973 1978 2011 1986 1992 1974 1974 2009 1966 1999 2005 1965 2002 1987 1969 1992 1994 1981 2014 1994 1997 2009

Michael Colleluori

Nicholas Colleluori Eddie Collins Kevin Commins Ramon Conchado Dennis Condon Timothy Connors Kevin Conroy John Conroy Frank Constantino John Cooper Jonathan Cooper Christopher Cooper Peter Coots William Corbett Joseph Corcoran Tyler Corcoran Robert Cordes William Corkhill Reynold Corn Robert Corwin Frank Costantino Clifford Coughlin Mark Cox

2006 2014 1960 1964 1980 1967 1980 1987 1967 1987 1989 1992 1959 1956 1982 2010 1970 1954 1955 1951 1973 1956 1992

74

History & Records John Coyle Frank Cozart Brian Crichlow Donald Cummings Paul Cutrone

D

Julius D’Agostino Chris Dale Robert Dall Michael D’Amato Peter Damone Barry Danels Vincent Daniels Edward Danowski Stephen Darby Raymond Dattwyler Stephen Dauses Stuart Davis William Dawes Thomas DeCurtis Christopher Deeks Michael Deem Paul Defendini Paul Delle Robert Demarco Robert Demarco Michael Demeo Jeffrey Dena Michael DeNapoli Steven DeNapoli Robert DeNeef Michael Denino Christopher Depaolo Robert DePasquale Robert DePoto David Depp Edward Devereaux Arthur Diamond Louis DiBlasi Louis DiBlasi Donald DiBlasi Thomas Dicicco Stephen DiGiovanni

1965 1962 2007 1965 1983

1962 2010 1955 1968 1956 1961 1991 1963 1954 1967 1970 1954 1995 2008 1974 1997 2002 1980 1970 1972 2002 1977 2012 2011 1961 1965 1996 2005 1950 1948 1966 1978 1961 1961 1970 1981 2012

Vito Dimatteo Domenic Dinardo Raymond DiScala Francis Discala Robert Dixon Ronald Dobelstein Robert Dolphin Brian Donaghy Gerald Donaghy William Donahoe David Donatello William Donnelly Michael Dooley

Andris Dikmanis Kyle Dillon

2003 2010

Alex Fedoroff Jim Femminella Brian Ferrara Joe Ferriso Joseph Ferrucci Tom Ferry John Fetzer Jeffrey Fine Edward Finegan Erik Fitez Thomas Fitzgerald Sean Fitzpatrick Thomas Fitzsimons John Flaherty Gregory Fleming Frank Flocco Jason Fluger Craig Flynn Kevin Ford Brian Foresta James Forster William Fowler

1954 2003 2005 2015 1999 2011 1956 1969 1966 2000 1956 1999 1987 1969 1958 2001 2006 1997 2011 1997 1981 1974

Tom Dooley Scott Dooley Tom Dooley Thomas Dorman Kevin Dougherty James Downing George Dragonetti Dennis Driscoll James Dubovick Vincent Dugan Brian Dunn Michael Dunne

E

Douglas Edmonds Jonathan Edwards William Effingham Steven Effingham Jude Ehrbar Michael Elflein Martin Enright Stephen Espey William Etherson Richard Euler

F

Stephen DiGiovanni

2007 1995 1964 1967 1954 1969 1972 1996 2002 1977 1995 1953 1983

All-Time Letterwinners

John Fahey Aloysius Falussy Anthony Fama James Farrell Brian Farrell Philip Faust Gerard Fay

2004 2009 1970 2003 1986 1956 1990 1966 1960 1996 1997

1990 2005 1972 1976 1996 2001 1979 1979 1979 1957

1956 1987 1999 1960 2001 1981 2001

Joseph Fowler Paul Fowler Michael Fowler Joseph Fowler Gunther Franz Robert Franz Richard Frazer Robert Freidah Howard Fried Jordan Fried

1977 1979 1990 1963 1967 1969 1952 1974 2013

Jordan Fried

Mark Friedman

w w w.G o Ho fstra.c o m

1966

G

Walton Gagel Vincent Gagliardo Dominic Gallina Joseph Gallina Timothy Gannon Robert Gannon Richard Garguilo John Garofalo Ed Gazich Marco Gazich Edward Gebhardt Rudolph Gebig Adam Gelcich Charles Gennario David Giannone John Giannoni Jacob Gidich Thomas Gill Robert Gilmartin Robert Gilmartin Giovanni Girardi Robert Gleckler Edward Goldstein Norman Goldstein Thomas Gordon John Gorman William Gould Robert Graebe John Graham William Green Martin Greenberg Ryan Grimes William Groom Robert Guido Andrew Gvozden

H

Connor Hagans Matthew Haines John Hall Michael Hamilton Kenneth Hammer Adam Hananel Donald Hanington Daniel Hanley Vincent Hannigan Ronald Hansen Richard Harinsky Richard Haunss Thomas Hayes Karl Hedstrom John Heins Peter Heinz William Heiser Jack Heller Greg Heller Korey Hendrickson Gregory Hennessey Andrew Henry Phillip Hersh

1955 1981 1999 2005 1963 1982 1996 1972 1957 1957 1976 1967 1994 1977 1992 1966 2005 2001 1961 1979 2014 2006 1954 1959 1973 2008 1972 1972 1953 1967 1960 1997 1962 1976 2012

2008 2011 1995 2013 1981 2002 1963 1993 1996 1965 2000 1970 1953 1997 1959 1960 1962 1976 1991 2012 1987 1996 2005

75

Thomas Hess Kevin Hill John Hill John Hiller Robert Hiller Robert Hillman Brian Hogan P.J. Hogan Brian Holland

1978 1976 1977 1965 1976 1955 2012 2010 1993

Brian Holland Tim Holman Graham Horvath Connor Horl Chris Howell Travis Howell

I

Athan Iannucci Steven Iglio Takashi Ikeda Michael Infantino Tom Interlicchio Vincent Intini Steven Izzo

J

Kevin Jacobs Eric Jarry Peter Johnson Kevin Johnson Kevin Johnson Tyler Johnston Aaron Jones Walter Jones

K

Kenneth Kaiser Gregory Kalafatic Jack Kaley Jeffrey Karp James Kaspar Peter Kaspar Richard Kates Ari Katz William Kay

George Kay Ryan Kelaher Lee Kellerman Francis Kelly Martin Kelly David Kennedy Thomas Kessler Robert Keys John Keysor Douglas Kiernan Patrick Killikelly Saul Kimmel Mitchell Kirschbaum Eric Kitt David Knaus Robert Kobel David Koehler Cole Koesterer Walter Kohanowich Nicholas Kolb Jack Kort Christopher Korzonkiewicz Joe Kostolansky

1966 2007 1952 1967 1990 1983 2002 1981 2007 1973 1959 1965 1970 1977 1972 1985 1987 2012 1952 2006 1963 2000 2003

2011 2012 2015 2014 2004

2006 1994 2007 2003 2010 1996 2005

History & Records Robert Lankenau Bernard Larkin Rolf Larson Michael Laudenslager Michael Laurano Lionel Lauture Jack Lawrence Thomas Leanos A.J. Leary Ian Leary Kevin Leary Alfred Lettera Richard Lewton Jamie Lincoln Robert Linker Louis Liotti Charles Lipp Gerald Lipps Joseph Lobiondo Brad Loizeaux James Lollo Robert Lombardo Thomas Lonergan George Loros Barry Lublin Ryan Lucas Sean Lucas Howard Ludecker John Lundie John Lupetin John Lynch Lawrence Lynch

M

Joe Kostolansky

1996 2008 1960 1992 1996 2013 2013 1952

Josip Kostovic Aaron Kozlowski William Kramer Larry Kramer Lawrence Kramer Richard Kranzler Stanley Krause Chet Krinsky Joseph Krupinski Robert Kuhlke James Kuhner

1985 2004 1961 1968 1967 2007 1974 2006 1952

Michael La Crosse Evan La Penna Albert Lahood William Laky Hogan Lam Renzie Lamb Michael Lambrecht William Lampe Brian Langtry

L

1998 2003 1953 1989 1998 1954 1991 1982 1958 1979 1973

1991 2002 1956 1959 1980 1959 1982 1955 1998

Vincent Macchio William Macgregor Douglas Machen William Maddock Michael Magee Michael Magro Michael Malave John Manning Michael Manzer Anthony Manzione Frank Marcinowski Mike Marich Philip Marino Michael Marino Joseph Markanthony Robert Martin Joseph Mascaretti Joseph Masone Joseph Massaro John Matthews James Mau Frank Mauro James Mayer James Mayer Christopher Mayo Anthony Mazzarella Kevin McDonough Martin McCarthy

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

1956 1960 1956 1991 1999 2005 1971 1970 2012 2014 2012 1968 1978 2011 1978 1970 1962 1954 1987 2013 2008 1976 1982 1956 1965 2005 2010 1965 1964 1975 1972 1976

1982 1962 2004 1993 1988 2005 2015 1961 1960 1985 1968 1995 1976 1977 1965 1970 2007 1955 2005 1952 1996 1960 1970 1976 2007 1972 2007 1982

Sean McCarthy Daniel McCauley David McCulloch Francis McDermott Gerard McDermott Michael McGinley Richard McGrath James McGunnigle Michael McHugh Alexander McIlwraith Daniel McMahone Ryan McPherson Thomas McShane Thomas McShane William Meddis Keith Mekeel

2006 1954 1986 2003 1977 1989 2007 1962 1979 1957 1993 2008 1965 1980 1975 2003

Keith Mekeel Richard Mekeel Garry Merkle Hanford Merritt James Merryman Ryan Mertins Kevin Metkiff James Metzger Jackson Meyers John Michielini Francis Miller Joseph Miller Ryan Miller Seth Miller Ray Mills Ramon Mills Adam Minella Michael Minisini Barry Minkin Robert Mino Adam Mojica Rolf Moller Joe Montemurro James Moore Rob Moore Jack Moorehead Kevin Moran John Moran Philip Mordente Stephen Morea Frank Moretti Thomas Moriarty

2004 1990 1958 1973 2008 2008 1982 2012 1990 1983 1997 2007 2015 1981 1981 1984 1987 1962 1997 2011 1954 2009 1991 2012 2015 1994 2000 1966 1970 1958 1950

76

History & Records Arthur Morr Edward Morr John Morris Brett Moyer Nicholas Mucciacciaro Mark Mullen

1951 1953 1982 2008 2000 2013

Mark Mullen George Muller Malachy Mulligan Thomas Mulrooney Timothy Mulvihill William Munck Richard Murphy David Murphy Liam Murphy Anthony Muscarella Andrew Mustapich Brian Myers Howard Myers

N

Doug Nastro Steven Nastro Henry Natterer Isaac Neal David Neidhart Jerry Nobile Richard Northorn Tim Nowak Thomas Nunziata

O

Brad Obloj Daniel O’Brien Brandyn O’Connell Terrance O’Connor Wesley O’Donnell John O’Donnell Ryan O’Leary John Oliva Alan Olsen Chet O’Neill Carl Orent Danny Orlando John Orsen

1982 1980 1970 1988 1987 1962 1987 2001 2009 1950 1981 1967

1974 1980 1959 2010 2001 2011 1997 2015 1955

1999 1953 2014 1973 1985 1995 2013 1971 1961 1960 1955 2009 2006

P

David Padgett Zachary Pall Ralph Palma Leonard Panarelli John Panarese Chris Panos L Parcher Gregory Parisi Steven Parker Robert Parrinelli Thomas Passantino Thomas Passenant Michael Passuello Joseph Pavek Jason Pearl John Pedranghelu Anthony Perettine Christopher Pergola Martin Peters William Peters, IV Frederick Peterson Anthony Petillo Richard Petillo Lewis Petta James Pezza Dan Pezzolla Frank Pigula David Pike Ronald Pimental Armondo Polanco Nick Polanco William Pollock Eddie Poreba George Pratt Kyle Pratte Larry Price Chris Prifte

1965 2012 1970 2006 1965 1996 1958 1983 1972 2000 1971 2013 2006 1981 2003 1978 1987 2008 2002 2007 1961 1978 1983 1956 2010 2012 1983 2004 1987 1999 2002 1964 1982 1958 2011 1970 1979

All-Time Letterwinners

Q

Michael Quagerelli Bruce Quinlan

1992 1987

Keith Prifte Steve Prifte David Provenzano James Pugh James Pugh

2009 2009 1957 1973 1974

2015 1987 2007 2004 1993 1978 1952 1954 1986 1956 2010 1979 2000 2001 2015

Bob Quinlan James Quinn Ryan Quinn

2006 2013

R

James Rafferty Richard Raganella Peter Rainis Rich Rambo Robert Rao James Raucci Bruce Rauch James Raveret Bryan Read Mikawato Red Arrow Kevin Reich John Reicherter

1952 2000 1986 2011 1991 1999 1969 2011 2006 1985 1994 2015

Lawrence Reid Edward Reilly Keith Reilly Peter Reilly Andrew Reinesch Michael Renga Christopher Resch Marc Riccio James Richards Michael Ricigliano

w w w.G o Ho fstra.c o m

Steve Romano Jacob Rooney Dennis Rosa Jordan Rosen Sylvan Rosenbaum Jeffrey Rosenberg Jason Rosenzweig Jeffrey Rosten Louis Rosten Ronald Roth Nate Roy Harry Royle Daniel Royle John Rudenauer William Ruggiero Nicholas Ruocco Michael Russo Robert Russo

S

John Reicherter Chris Prifte

Ryan Rielly Stephen Rielly Jonathan Rifenburg Michael Rigney Gary Rinaldi William Risberg John Rispoli Joseph Ristuccia Brian Robinson Andrew Rodnite Jack Rogan Charles Rogener Jacob Rogers Chris Rogler Steve Romano

1968 1955 2003 2014 1950 1998 1998 1989 1964 1995

Michael Sajkoski Peter Salit Joseph Sampieri Patricia Sanders Ronald Sandler Frederick Sandler Robert Santimays Tomar Sarvis Stephen Satterthwaite Thomas Savio William Sayrafe Raymond Schaefer George Scharnikow

2013 1978 2009 1950 1968 2013 1980 1981 1969 2011 1970 2003 2008 1977 2000 1958 1971

1978 1958 2001 1971 1968 1970 1979 2004 2014 1990 1986 1958 1997

77

L Scheer Michael Scheno Nate Schilling Brian Schneider Mark Schnellinger Richard Schrage Martin Schumacher David Schwartzberg Thomas Schwender Anthony Sciortino Donald Scott Christian Scuderi Warren Seaman James Seifert Harold Seikel Chris Selva

1956 1978 2015 2009 1995 1962 1967 2007 1962 2008 2004 2010 1958 1986 1950 2015

Chris Selva Steve Serling Richard Sesnewicz Lee Sewell Gerard Sewell Scott Shafranek Doug Shanahan Thomas Shea Jesse Sherer James Sheridan John Sherlock James Shirley James Shuart Tom Shuey Alexander Silenok Matthew Silver Jerry Simandl Robert Sinclair Michael Skudin Gary Smalls William Smith Richard Smith Richard Smith Ryan Smith Cody Solaja

2012 1966 1973 1981 2002 2002 1971 2003 1961 1978 1982 1953 2009 1975 2006 1955 1986 2011 1972 1952 1961 1976 2009 2013

Vince Sombrotto

1982

History & Records Nicholas Turchiano William Turley Sal Tuttle

U

Ross Uhlfelder Chris Unterstein Kevin Unterstein Mike Unterstein

V

Vince Sombrotto Adrian Sorichetti Steven Sorrillo Steven Souhrada Edward Southard Matthew Southard Dean Spadaro Eric Spallina Brian Spallina Mark Spruyt Collin Stabler Jeremy Stambovsky Brandon Standard William Stanley Dan Stein Michael Stencel Robert Stewart Charles Stile Steele Stockstill Richard Stoecker John Stranahan Paul Sullivan Richard Sullivan Douglas Swanson Adam Swarsen David Sweeney Gerard Sweet Marc Szyluk

T

Richard Tamaro Joseph Taylor Lorel Teolis John Tenet Roger Testa Jared Testa Brett Tietjen Michael Tolkach James Toone Sam Toperoff John Tortora Samuel Trachtenberg James Trainor Stephen Trentacoste Timothy Treubig Peter Trizzino

2013 2006 1990 1999 2006 1995 1998 2000 1997 2008 2005 2015 1991 2010 2001 1972 1960 2014 1978 1966 1958 2001 1981 2010 2003 2006 1997

1966 1987 1955 2008 1973 1998 2003 2008 1968 1960 1972 1952 1972 1972 2006 1962

Mike Vaccaro Alfred Vadnais John Van Gelder Richard Van Wickler Gerald Vance Philip Vangeli Torin Varn James Vaughan Robert Veit Richard Verne Peter Verne Vincent Vieten Ryan Vilar Americus Vitale Jack Vivonetto

W

Steven Walakovits Edward Wallace Owen Walsh Peter Walther Joseph Wamser Kevin Warne James Watson Patrick Watson Julian Watts Steven Wax Gary Weller Gary White Jonathan Wicker George Wiemer John Wilkinson Charles Wilkinson James Wilkinson Ryan Willey Hayden Wilson

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

1963 1953 2012

1969 2006 2008 2008

2011 1958 2000 1988 1964 1994 2014 1977 1956 1960 1964 1953 2005 1963 2009

Debra Wolther Edward Woycik Edward Wozniak Austin Wright Shane Wynn

Lance Yapor

Y

2014

Lance Yapor Christopher Yeager Dennis Yeagle

Z

1994 1980 1952 1987 1958 2000 1982 2009 2008 2007 1974 1977 2005 1958 1973 1978 1981 2008 2013

1981 1977 1968 2011 2009

Joseph Zaffuto Allen Zagoren Ronald Zoia Brian Zuchelli

1988 2001

1980 1969 1963 2004

Brian Zuchelli Brian Zusi

2002

78

History & Records

Hofstra Lacrosse Record Book

TEAM RECORDS

Most Games Won, Season - (17) 2006 (17-2) Most Games Lost, Season - (11) 1963 (5-11); 1972 (5-11); 1985 (3-11) Most Consecutive Wins - (17) 2006 Most Consecutive Losses - (7) 1951 Highest Winning Percentage - (.895) 2006 (17-2) Lowest Winning Percentage - (.214) 1985 (3-11) Most Goals Scored, Season - (247) 1955 (16 games) Most Goals Allowed, Season - (196) 1986 (13 games) Highest Goals per Game Average, Season - (15.4) 1955 Fewest Goals Allowed per Game Average, Season - (3.4) 1955 (55 in 16 games) Most Shutouts, Season - (2) 1952 (Cortland and Western Maryland) Most Shutouts Against, Season - (1) three times - Last time in 1969 vs. Navy Longest Game - (73:47) at Towson, 4/15/90 (4OT) Hofstra 10, Towson 9 Most Goals Scored, Game - (27) vs. CCNY, 1970 Most Goals Allowed, Game - (30) at Syracuse, 1991 Fewest Goals Scored, Game - (0) Three times - Last time in 1969 vs. Navy (0-11) Fewest Goals Scored by Opponent, Game - (0) Nine times - Last vs. Manhattan, 2015 (18-0)times - Last vs. CCNY, 1970 (27-0)

MOST GOALS, SEASON No. Player 1 Athan Iannucci 2 Tom Kessler 3 Michael LaCrosse 4 Tom Kessler 5 Chris Unterstein 6 Jerry Simandl 7 Doug Shanahan 8 Billy Reid 9 Michael Fowler

Doug Shanahan

Year 2006 2001 1989 2000 2006 1955 2001 1971 1979

GP 19 17 15 16 19 16 17 15 12

MOST GOALS, CAREER

Individual Records GOALS

Game: 10 - Michael LaCrosse vs. Virginia, 1989 Season: 62 - Athan Iannucci, 2006 Career: 140 - Tom Kessler, 1999-2002

BEST GOALS PER GAME AVERAGE, SEASON No. Player 1 Michael Fowler 2 Michael LaCrosse 3 Athan Iannucci 4 Tom Kessler 4 Tom Kessler 4 Bob Hiller

Year 1979 1989 2006 2000 2001 1974

GP 12 15 19 16 17 12

Goals 40 49 62 48 51 36

PPG 3.33 3.27 3.26 3.00 3.00 3.00

No. Player 1 Tom Kessler 2 Jay Card 3 Jerry Simandl 4 Bob Hiller 5 Tom Dooley 5 Andy Carlson 7 Phil Mordente 8 Athan Iannucci 9 Doug Shanahan 10 Scott Dooley

Year 1999-2001 2008-2011 1952-1955 1973-1976 2006-2009 1991-1994 1964-1966 2004-2006 1998-2001 1999-2002

Goals 62 51 49 48 45 44 43 41 40

Goals 140 122 119 109 107 107 105 104 95 88

Tom Kessler

Michael LaCrosse

ASSISTS

Game: 9 - Joe Masone vs. Trinity, 1953 Season: 58 - Jerry Simandl, 1955 Career: 119 - Jerry Simandl, 1952-55

BEST ASSISTS PER GAME AVERAGE No. Player 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Paul Sullivan Joe Masone Jerry Simandl Steve Dauses Gary Rinaldi Steve Walakovits Kevin Jacobs

w w w.G o Ho fstra.c o m

Year 1958 1953 1955 1970 1991 1989 1995

GP 11 14 16 16 14 15 14

Assists 52 52 58 49 42 43 40

APG 4.73 3.71 3.63 3.06 3.00 2.87 2.86

Jerry Simandi

79

MOST ASSISTS, SEASON No. Player 1 Jerry Simandl 2 Paul Sullivan 2 Joe Masone 4 Steve Dauses 5 Phil Mordente 6 Steve Walakovits 7 Gary Rinaldi 8 Kevin Jacobs

Year 1955 1958 1953 1970 1966 1989 1991 1995

GP Assists 16 58 11 52 14 52 16 49 17 45 15 43 14 42 14 40

MOST ASSISTS, CAREER No. Player 1 Jerry Simandl 2 Kevin Jacobs 3 Phil Mordente 4 Chris Unterstein 5 Steve Dauses 6 Scott Dooley 6 Sam Llinares 8 Gary Rinaldi 8 Steve Walakovits 10 Tom Kessler

Year Assists 1952-1955 119 1992-1995 112 1964-1966 106 2003-2006 79 1969-1970 71 1999-2002 69 2013-Present 69 1990-1991 68 1988-1989 68 1999-2002 67

History & Records

POINTS

Game: 12 - Jerry Simandl vs. Cortland State and Union, 1955 Season: 102 - Jerry Simandl, 1955 Career: 238 - Jerry Simandl, 1952-55

BEST POINTS PER GAME AVERAGE

No. Player Year GP Points 1 Jerry Simandl 1955 16 102 2 Steve Dauses 1970 16 84 3 Brian Langtry 1998 14 72 4 Kevin Jacobs 1995 14 69 5 James Metzger 1980 10 49 6 Michael Lacrosse 1989 15 67 7 Phil Marino 1975 13 57 8 Phil Mordente 1966 17 74 9 Tom Kessler 2001 17 74 10 Michael Fowler 1979 12 52 11 Chris Unterstein 2006 19 81 12 Athan Iannucci 2006 19 80 13 Vince Sombrotto 1980 13 54 14 Rich Stoecker 1976 12 49 15 Jay Card 2010 13 53

MOST POINTS, SEASON No. Player 1 Jerry Simandl 2 Steve Dauses 3 Chris Unterstein 4 Athan Iannucci 5 Phil Mordente 5 Tom Kessler

Year 1955 1970 2006 2006 1966 2001

GP 16 16 19 19 17 17

G-A 44-58 35-49 45-36 62-18 29-45 51-23

PPG 6.38 5.25 5.14 4.93 4.90 4.46 4.38 4.35 4.35 4.33 4.26 4.21 4.15 4.08 4.08

Pts. 102 84 81 80 74 74

SAVES

Game: 36 - Joe Fowler at Navy, 1980 Season: 278 - James Toone, 1966 Career: 843 - Dave Giannone, 1987-90

BEST GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE, SEASON No. Player 1 Andrew Gvozden 2 Matt Southard 3 Mark Spruyt 4 Jack Alaimo 5 Danny Orlando

Year 2011 2006 1997 2002 2007

GP 16 19 15 14 14

GAA 6.00 6.38 6.77 7.02 7.21

MOST SAVES, SEASON No. Player 1 James Toone 2 Dave Giannone 3 Joe Romeo 4 Kevin Johnson 5 Kevin Barry

Year 1966 1988 1993 1996 1991

GP Saves 17 278 15 268 15 234 14 232 14 224

MOST SAVES, CAREER No. Player 1 Dave Giannone 2 Joe Zaffuto 3 Dick Vielanowitz 4 Mark Spruyt 5 Matt Southard

Year 1987-1990 1971-1974 1958-1960 1995-1998 2003-2006

Saves 843 777 604 574 572

MOST POINTS, CAREER

James Metzger

No. Player 1 Jerry Simandl 2 Phil Mordente 3 Tom Kessler 4 Kevin Jacobs 5 Jay Card 6 Chris Unterstein 7 Andy Carlson 8 Scott Dooley 9 Athan Iannucci 10 Brian Foresta 10 Brian Langtry 10 Sam Llinares

Year Points 1952-1955 238 1964-1966 211 1999-2002 207 1992-1995 192 2008-2011 183 2003-2006 166 1991-1994 163 1999-2002 157 2004-2006 146 1987-1990 142 1995-1998 142 2013-Present 142

Gary Rinaldi

Kevin Jacobs

Dave Giannone

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

History & Records

Phil Mordente

Most Goals in One Game

10 - Michael LaCrosse vs. Virginia, 1989 8 - Dave Donatello vs. Massachusetts, 1993 8 - Owen Walsh vs. Lafayette, 1949 7 - Adrian Sorichetti vs. St. John’s, 2012 7 - Jim Femminella vs. Notre Dame, 2003 7 - Brian Langtry vs. Hartford, 1998 7 - Jerry Simandl vs. Cortland State, 1955 7 - Bruce Yancey vs. Brown, 1983 7 - Billy Reid vs. Morgan State, 1971 6 - Sam Llinares vs. Manhattan, 2015 6 - Torin Varn vs. Marist, 2014 6 - Anthony Muscarella at Stony Brook, 2008 6 - Athan Iannucci at Stony Brook, 2006 6 - Athan Iannucci vs. Sacred Heart, 2006 6 - Tom Dooley vs. Sacred Heart, 2006 6 - Tom Kessler at Delaware, 2002 6 - Tom Kessler vs. Army, 2000 6 - Tom Kessler vs. Towson, 2000 6 - Blake Miller vs. Delaware, 1996 6 - Chris Panos vs. Delaware, 1996 6 - Chris Panos vs. Delaware, 1995 6 - Andy Carlson vs. Towson State, 1991 6 - Gary Rinaldi vs. Lehigh, 1990 6 - Michael LaCrosse at Delaware, 1990 6 - Jon Cooper vs. UMBC, 1988 6 - Ken Curry vs. Hobart, 1988 6 - Vinnie Sombrotto vs. New Hampshire, 1980 6 - Mike Fowler vs. Brown, 1979 6 - Mike Fowler vs. LIU-C.W. Post, 1979 6 - Kevin Huff vs. NY Tech, 1978 6 - Bill Hanlon vs. MIT, 1969 6 - Mike D’Amato vs. MIT, 1968 6 - Phil Avillo vs. Rutgers, 1963 6 - Joe Krupinski vs. New Hampshire, 1958 6 - Joe Krupinski vs. MIT, 1958 6 - Alex Fedoroff vs. Trinity, 1953 5 - Mike Malave at Georgetown, 2015 5 - Mike Malave at Massachusetts, 2014 5 - Drew Coholan at Drexel 5 – Toring Varn vs. Sacred Heart, 2013 5 – Kevin Ford vs. Delaware, 2011 5 – Jamie Lincoln at Towson, 2011 5 – Jamie Lincoln vs. Harvard, 2011 5 - Stephen Bentz vs. Towson, 2010 5 - Jay Card vs. Army, 2010 5 - Stephen Bentz vs. Sacred Heart, 2010

80

5 - Jamie Lincoln vs. Johns Hopkins, 2010 5 - Jay Card vs. Delaware, 2009 5 - Kevin Ford vs. Stony Brook, 2009 5 - Jay Card vs. Sacred Heart, 2008 5 - Tom Dooley vs. Sacred Heart, 2008 5 - Anthony Muscarella vs. Towson, 2008 5 - Athan Iannucci vs. Providence*, 2006 5 - Athan Iannucci at Robert Morris, 2006 5 - Tom Dooley at Villanova, 2006 5 - Athan Iannucci vs. Brown, 2006 5 - Scott Dooley vs. Army, 2002 5 - Tom Kessler vs. Air Force, 2001 5 - Tom Kessler vs. Hartford, 2001 5 - Tom Kessler vs. Towson, 2001 5 - Tom Kessler vs. Virginia*, 2001 5 - Doug Shanahan vs. Drexel, 2001 5 - Doug Shanahan vs. Delaware, 2001 5 - Tom Kessler vs. Air Force, 2000 5 - Joe Kostolansky vs. Towson, 2000 5 - Doug Shanahan vs. Brown, 1998 5 - Jarred Testa vs. Towson, 1997 5 - Anthony Alexander vs. Rutgers, 1996 5 - Kevin Jacobs vs. New Hampshire, 1995 5 - Andy Carlson vs. Rutgers, 1994 5 - Andy Carlson vs. Air Force, 1994 5 - Andy Carlson vs. Providence, 1993 5 - Dave Donatello vs. Loyola, 1993 5 - Joe Barra vs. UMBC, 1992 5 - Dom DiNardo vs. St. John’s, 1991 5 - Dom DiNardo vs. Virginia, 1991 5 - Joe Barra vs. Drexel, 1991 5 - Michael Ricigliano at LIU-C.W. Post, 1990 5 - Michael Laudenslager vs. Cornell, 1990 5 - Michael Laudenslager vs. Penn State, 1990 5 - Jon Cooper vs. Drexel, 1988 5 - Brian Foresta vs. Lehigh, 1988 5 - Brian Foresta vs. Lafayette, 1987 5 - Tony Perettine vs. St. John’s, 1984 5 - Tony Perettine vs Towson, 1984 5 - Bruce Yancey vs. Baltimore, 1983 5 - Dave McCulloch vs. Navy, 1983 5 - Vinnie Sombrotto vs. Penn State, 1980 5 - Vinnie Sombrotto vs. Army, 1980 5 - Vinnie Sombrotto at Brown, 1980 5 - Mike Fowler vs. Boston College, 1979 5 - Mike Fowler vs. Dartmouth, 1979 5 - Mike Fowler vs. Washington & Lee, 1979 5 - Vinnie Sombrotto vs. Massachusetts, 1978 5 - Jim Kuhner vs. LIU-C.W. Post, 1972 5 - Steve Dauses vs. Air Force, 1970 5 - Alfred Lettera vs. New Hampshire, 1966 5 - Phil Mordente vs. Bowdoin, 1966 5 - Phil Mordente vs. Washington, 1966 5 - Alex Fedoroff vs. CCNY, 1953 5 - Alex Fedoroff vs. Milburn LC, 1953

Most Assists in One Game 9 - Joseph Masone vs. Trinity, 1953 8 - Phil Mordente vs. Adelphi, 1964 8 - Paul Sullivan vs. MIT, 1958 8 - Jerry Simandl vs. Union, 1955 8 - Jerry Simandl vs. Middlebury, 1955 7 - Kevin Jacobs vs. Delaware, 1995 7 - Steve Walakovits vs. Army, 1989 7 - Steve Dauses vs. CCNY, 1970 7 - Phil Mordente vs. Adelphi, 1966 6 - Brian Langtry vs. Towson, 1998 6 - Kevin Jacobs vs. New Hampshire, 1995 6 - Jim Metzger vs. Towson, 1980 6 - Jim Metzger vs. Penn State, 1980 5 - Sam Llinares at Princeton, 2015

w w w.G o Ho fstra.c o m

5 - Chris Unterstein at Robert Morris, 2006 5 - Brian Langtry vs. Army, 1998 5 - Kevin Jacobs vs. St. John’s, 1995 5 - Andy Carlson vs. Army, 1994 5 - Kevin Jacobs vs. Michigan State, 1994 5 - Kevin Jacobs vs. Lafayette, 1993 5 - Steve Walakovits vs. Delaware, 1989 5 - Steve Walakovits vs. St. John’s, 1989 5 - Jim Metzger vs. North Carolina State, 1980 5 - Vinnie Sombrotto vs. Baltimore, 1980 5 - Kevin Huff vs. NY Tech, 1978 5 - Doug Nastro vs. Baltimore, 1974 5 - Mike D’Amato vs. Bowdoin, 1968 5 - Paul Sullivan vs. Washington College, 1958 5 - Jerry Simandl vs Cortland State, 1955

Most Points in One Game

12 - Jerry Simandl vs. Cortland State, 1955 (7-5) 12 - Jerry Simandl vs. Union, 1955 (4-8) 11 - Kevin Jacobs vs. New Hampshire, 1995 (5-6) 11 - Michael LaCrosse vs. Virginia, 1989 (10-1) 11 - Kevin Huff vs. NY Tech, 1978 (6-5) 11 - Phil Mordente vs. Adelphi, 1964 (3-8) 10 – Adrian Sorichetti vs. St. John’s, 2012 (7-3) 10 - Steve Walakovits vs. Army, 1989 (3-7) 10 - Steve Dauses vs. CCNY, 1970 (3-7) 10 - Paul Sullivan vs. MIT, 1958 (2-8) 10 - Jerry Simandl vs. Middlebury, 1955 (2-8) 10 - Joseph Masone vs. CCNY, 1953 (4-6) 10 - Joseph Masone vs. Trinity, 1953 (1-9) 9 - Chris Unterstein at Robert Morris, 2006 (4-5) 9 - Dave Donatello vs. Massachusetts, 1993 (8-1) 9 - Gary Rinaldi vs. Lehigh, 1990 (6-3) 9 - Michael LaCrosse vs. Army, 1989 (5-4) 9 - Dave McCulloch vs. Navy, 1983 (5-4) 9 - Billy Reid vs. Morgan State, 1971 (7-2) 9 - Mike D’Amato vs. Bowdoin, 1968 (4-5) 9 - Phil Mordente vs. Adelphi, 1966 (2-7) 9 - Doug Nastro vs. Baltimore, 1974 (4-5) 8 - Sam Llinares vs. Providence, 2015 (4-4) 8 - Sam Llinares vs. Manhattan, 2015 (6-2) 8 - Jay Card vs. Army, 2010 (5-3) 8 - Jamie Lincoln at St. John’s, 2010 (4-4) 8 - Jamie Lincoln vs. Johns Hopkins, 2010 (5-3) 8 - Athan Iannucci vs. Providence*, 2006 (5-3) 8 - Athan Iannucci at Villanova, 2006 (4-4) 8 - Tom Kessler vs. Hartford, 2001 (5-3) 8 - Tom Kessler vs. Towson, 2001 (5-3) 8 - Tom Kessler vs. Army, 2000 (6-2) 8 - Kevin Jacobs vs. St. John’s, 1995 (3-5) 8 - Kevin Jacobs vs. Delaware, 1995 (1-7) 8 - Andy Carlson vs. Army, 1994 (3-5) 8 - Gary Rinaldi vs. Drexel, 1991 (4-4) 8 - Vinnie Sombrotto vs. New Hampshire, 1980 (6-2) 8 - Vinnie Sombrotto vs. Baltimore, 1980 (3-5) 8 - Jim Metzger vs. Penn State, 1980 (2-6) 8 - Jim Metzger vs. Towson, 1980 (2-6) 8 - Jim Metzger vs. North Carolina State, 1980 (3-5)

81

Most Goals in One Season 62 - Athan Iannucci, 2006 (1) 51 - Tom Kessler, 2001 (6) 49 - Michael LaCrosse, 1989 48 - Tom Kessler, 2000 (5) 45 - Chris Unterstein, 2006 (10) 44 - Jerry Simandl, 1955 (2) 43 - Doug Shanahan, 2001 (20) 41 - Billy Reid, 1971 40 - Michael Fowler, 1979 (10) 39 - Phil Mordente, 1965 (4) 38 - Tom Dooley, 2006 38 - Sean Bolger, 1988 37 - Joe Kostolansky, 2000 37 - Brian Langtry, 1998 (22) 37 - Bruce Yancey, 1983 37 - Vinnie Sombrotto, 1980 37 - John Stranahan, 1954 (4) 36 - Bob Hiller, 1974 36 - Blake Miller, 1996 35 - Jay Card, 2009 (16) 35 - Jim Femminella, 2003 35 - Andy Carlson, 1991 35 - Steve Dauses, 1970 (7) 34 - Gary Boyle, 1955 34 - Mike D’Amato, 1968 34 - Alex Fedoroff, 1953 (7) 33 - Sam Llinares, 2015 33 - Jamie Lincoln, 2010 (21) 33 - Dave Donatello, 1993 33 - Joe Krupinski, 1958 (7) 33 - John Stranahan, 1955 33 - Jerry Simandl, 1953 (9) 32 - Torin Varn, 2014 32 - Mike D’Amato, 1967 (10) 32 - Bob Hiller, 1976

Athan Iannucci

History & Records

31 - Jay Card, 2010 (19) 31 - Scott Dooley, 2002 31 - Bob Hiller, 1973 30 - Torin Varn, 2013 30 - Andy Carlson, 1994 30 - Bob Hiller, 1975

Most Assists in One Season 58 - Jerry Simandl, 1955 (1) 52 - Paul Sullivan, 1958 52 - Joseph Masone, 1953 (2) 49 - Steve Dauses, 1970 (1) 45 - Phil Mordente, 1966 (2) 43 - Steve Walakovits, 1989 42 - Gary Rinaldi, 1991 40 - Kevin Jacobs, 1995 40 - Paul Sullivan, 1958 36 - Chris Unterstein, 2006 (2) 35 - Brian Langtry, 1998 (4) 34 - Jerry Simandl, 1954 (6) 33 - Kevin Jacobs, 1993 32 - Sam Llinares, 2014 32 - Phil Mordente, 1965 (8) 31 - Tim Goldstein, 1985 31 - Rich Stoecker, 1976 31 - Phil Marino, 1975 (8) 30 - Joseph Masone, 1952 (7)

Most Points in One Season 102 - Jerry Simandl, 1955 (44-58) (1) 84 - Steve Dauses, 1970 (35-49) (1) 81 - Chris Unterstein, 2006 (45-36) (2) 80 - Athan Iannucci, 2006 (62-18) (3) 74 - Phil Mordente, 1966 (29-45) (3) 74 - Tom Kessler, 2001 (51-23) (8) 72 - Brian Langtry, 1998 (37-35) (3) 72 - Paul Sullivan, 1958 (20-52) 71 - Phil Mordente, 1965 (32-39) (3) 70 - Joseph Masone, 1953 (18-52) 69 - Kevin Jacobs, 1995 (29-40) 67 - Michael LaCrosse, 1989 (49-18) 64 - Phil Mordente, 1964 (5) 61 - Tom Kessler, 2000 (48-13) (17) 60 - Joe Kostolansky, 2000 (37-23) (17) 58 - Steve Walakovits, 1989 (15-43) 57 - Sam Llinares, 2015 (33-24) 57 - Phil Marino, 1975 (26-31) (13) 56 - Sean Bolger, 1988 (38-18) 56 - Jerry Simandl, 1954 (22-34) 56 - Doug Shanahan, 2001 (43-13) 54 - Vinnie Sombrotto, 1980 (37-17) 54 - Gary Boyle, 1955 (34-20) 53 - Sam Llinares, 2014 (21-32) 53 - Jay Card, 2010 (31-22) 53 - Jamie Lincoln, 2010 (33-20) 53 - Blake Miller, 1996 (36-17) 53 - Steve Walakovits, 1988 (28-25) 53 - Phil Marino, 1975 (25-28) 53 - Billy Reid, 1971 (41-12) 52 - Michael Fowler, 1979 (40-12) 52 - Joseph Masone, 1952 (22-30) 51 - Tom Dooley, 2006 (38-13) 51 - Kevin Jacobs, 1993 (18-33) 51 - Gary Rinaldi, 1990 (25-26) 51 - Kevin Huff, 1978 (32-19) 50 - Joe Kostolansky, 2003 (29-21) 50 - Andy Carlson, 1994 (30-20) 50 - Gary Rinaldi, 1991 (8-42) 50 - Steve Dauses, 1969 (28-22) 50 - Mike D’Amato, 1967 (32-18)

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

Joe Zaffuto

Most Saves in One Season 278 - James Toone, 1966 (2) 268 - Dave Giannone, 1988 234 - Joe Romeo, 1993 232 - Kevin Johnson, 1996 229 - Joe Zaffuto, 1972 224 - Kevin Barry, 1991 213 - Dick Vielkanowitz, 1960 (4) 210 - James Toone, 1967 (4) 202 - Dave Giannone, 1989 202 - Ross Uhlfelder, 1969 202 - Dick Vielkanowitz, 1958 (6) 195 - Mark Spruyt, 1998 (3) 195 - Mark Spruyt, 1997 195 - Joe Zaffuto, 1973 (4) 194 - Dick Vielkanowitz, 1959 (3) 192 - Dave Giannone, 1990 188 - Mark Anthony, 1984 183 - Mark Spruyt, 1995 181 - Matt Southard, 2003 181 - Dave Giannone, 1987 181 - Ross Uhlfelder, 1968 179 - Mike Demeo, 2000 179 - Joe Romeo, 1994 177 - Joe Zaffuto, 1971

Number in bold () is national ranking The records included in this section are the only Men’s Lacrosse records that are documented in the Hofstra Athletic Communications Office. That office welcomes documented additions or corrections to the record book from media, alumni or boosters.

A hearty thanks is extended to Hofstra alumni who contributed to the development of this record section.

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History & Records

HOFSTRA LACROSSE Annual Leaders GOALS

Year Name 1966 Alfred Lettera 1967 Michael D’Amato 1968 Michael D’Amato 1969 Steve Dauses 1970 Steve Dauses 1971 Billy Reid 1972 Jim Kuhner 1973 Bob Hiller 1974 Bob Hiller 1975 Bob Hiller 1976 Bob Hiller 1977 Rich Stoecker 1978 Kevin Huff 1979 Michael Fowler 1980 Vince Sombrotto 1981 Gary Arnold 1982 Gary Arnold 1983 Bruce Yancey 1984 Tony Perettine 1985 John Conroy 1986 John Conroy 1987 Jon Cooper 1988 Sean Bolger 1989 Michael LaCrosse 1990 Michael Laudenslager 1991 Andy Carlson 1992 Joe Barra 1993 Dave Donatello 1994 Andy Carlson

GP 17 15 13 14 16 15 16 14 12 12 12 12 13 12 13 11 13 14 14 12 12 16 15 15 14 14 13 16 13

Phil Marino

Goals 33 32 34 28 35 41 18 31 36 30 32 18 32 40 37 23 18 37 26 26 21 24 38 49 32 35 18 33 30

GPG 1.94 2.13 2.34 2.00 2.19 2.73 1.13 2.21 3.00 2.50 2.67 1.50 2.38 3.33 2.38 2.09 1.38 2.64 1.86 2.17 1.75 1.50 2.53 3.27 2.29 2.50 1.38 2.06 2.30

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

2011

2012

2013 2014 2015

Kevin Jacobs Blake Miller Jarred Testa Brian Langtry Chad Eisenhart Tom Kessler Tom Kessler Scott Dooley Jim Femminella Chris Unterstein Athan Iannucci Athan Iannucci Tom Dooley Anthony Muscarella Jay Card Jay Card Jamie Lincoln Jay Card Jamie Lincoln Adrian Sorichetti Lance Yapor Torin Varn Torin Varn Sam Llinares

ASSISTS

Year Name 1966 Phil Mordente 1967 Michael D’Amato 1968 Michael D’Amato

Paul Arena 1969 Steve Dauses 1970 Steve Dauses 1971 Bruce Ramirez 1972 Bob DeMarco 1973 Bob Auguste 1974 Doug Nastro 1975 Phil Marino 1976 Rich Stoecker 1977 Rich Stoecker 1978 Kevin Huff 1979 James Metzger

Michael Fowler 1980 James Metzger 1981 George Mueller 1982 Gary Arnold 1983 Dave McCulloch 1984 Tim Goldstein 1985 Tim Goldstein 1986 Brian Robinson 1987 Mike Magee 1988 Steve Walakovits 1989 Steve Walakovits 1990 Gary Rinaldi 1991 Gary Rinaldi 1992 Kevin Jacobs 1993 Kevin Jacobs 1994 Kevin Jacobs 1995 Kevin Jacobs 1996 Blake Miller 1997 Paul Judge 1998 Brian Langtry 1999 Brad Obloj 2000 Joe Kostolansky 2001 Tom Kessler

Scott Dooley 2002 Tom Kessler 2003 Joe Kostolansky 2004 Chris Unterstein 2005 Chris Unterstein 2006 Chris Unterstein 2007 Mike Unterstein 2008 Michael Colleluori 2009 Michael Colleluori 2010 Jay Card 2011 Ian Braddish

Jay Card 2012 Adrian Sorichetti 2013 Sam Llinares 2014 Sam Llinares 2015 Sam Llinares

w w w.G o Ho fstra.c o m

14 14 15 14 16 16 17 14 17 14 15 19 14 16 15 13 14 16 16 12 14 14 16 14

29 36 22 37 22 48 51 31 35 18 27 62 26 28 35 31 33 29 29 24 25 30 32 33

2.07 2.57 1.47 2.64 1.38 3.00 3.00 2.21 2.06 1.29 1.80 3.26 1.86 1.75 2.33 2.38 2.36 1.81 1.81 2.00 1.79 2.14 2.00 2.36

GP 17 15 13 13 14 16 15 16 14 12 13 12 12 13 11 12 10 11 13 14 14 12 13 7 14 15 14 14 13 16 13 14 14 15 14 16 16 17 17 14 17 14 16 19 14 16 15 13 16 16 12 14 15 14

ASTS. 45 18 15 15 22 49 19 13 26 27 31 31 18 19 12 12 28 13 12 23 23 31 15 17 25 43 26 42 13 33 26 40 17 13 35 19 23 23 23 21 21 13 22 36 18 15 22 22 17 17 14 13 32 24

APG 2.65 1.20 1.15 1.15 1.57 3.06 1.27 0.81 1.86 2.25 2.38 2.58 1.50 1.46 1.09 1.00 2.80 1.18 0.92 1.64 1.64 2.58 1.15 2.43 1.79 2.87 1.86 3.00 1.00 2.06 2.00 2.86 1.21 0.87 2.50 1.19 1.44 1.35 1.35 1.50 1.23 0.93 1.38 1.89 1.29 0.94 1.46 1.69 1.06 1.06 1.17 0.93 2.13 1.71

83

POINTS

Year Name 1966 Phil Mordente 1967 Michael D’Amato 1968 Michael D’Amato 1969 Steve Dauses 1970 Steve Dauses 1971 Billy Reid 1972 Jim Kuhner 1973 Billy Reid 1974 Doug Nastro 1975 Phil Marino 1976 Rich Stoecker 1977 Rich Stoecker 1978 Kevin Huff 1979 Michael Fowler 1980 Vince Sombrotto

James Metzger 1981 Gary Arnold 1982 Gary Arnold 1983 Dave McCulloch 1984 Dave McCulloch

Tony Perettine 1985 Tim Goldstein 1986 Brian Robinson 1987 Brian Foresta 1988 Sean Bolger 1989 Michael LaCrosse 1990 Gary Rinaldi 1991 Gary Rinaldi 1992 Andy Carlson 1993 Kevin Jacobs 1994 Andy Carlson 1995 Kevin Jacobs 1996 Blake Miller 1997 Paul Judge 1998 Brian Langtry 1999 Doug Shanahan 2000 Tom Kessler 2001 Tom Kessler 2002 Tom Kessler 2003 Joe Kostolansky 2004 Chris Unterstein 2005 Athan Iannucci 2006 Chris Unterstein 2007 Tom Dooley 2008 Anthony Muscarella 2009 Jay Card

GP 17 15 13 14 16 15 16 14 12 13 12 12 13 12 13 10 11 13 14 14 14 12 13 14 15 15 14 14 13 16 13 14 14 15 14 16 16 17 14 17 14 15 19 14 16 15

Kevin Huff

G-A 29-45 32-18 34-15 28-20 35-49 41-12 18-5 30-12 19-27 26-31 18-31 18-18 32-19 40-12 37-17 21-28 23-12 18-12 26-23 20-16 26-10 9-31 18-15 22-14 38-18 49-18 25-26 8-42 17-11 18-33 30-20 29-40 36-17 21-13 37-35 21-14 48-13 51-23 28-21 29-21 18-13 27-13 45-36 26-2 28-14 35-9

Pts. 74 50 49 50 84 53 23 42 46 57 49 36 51 52 54 49 35 30 49 36 36 40 33 34 56 67 51 50 28 51 50 69 53 34 72 35 61 74 49 50 31 40 81 28 42 44

History & Records

Andrew Gvozden

2010

2011 2012 2013

2014 2015

Jay Card Jamie Lincoln Jay Card Adrian Sorichetti Torin Varn Sam Llinares Sam Llinares Sam Llinares

13 14 16 12 14 14 15 14

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE Year Name 1985 Gary Merkle 1986 Marc Riccio 1987 Dave Giannone 1988 Dave Giannone 1989 Dave Giannone 1990 Dave Giannone 1991 Kevin Barry 1992 Kevin Johnson 1993 Joe Romeo 1994 Joe Romeo 1995 Mark Spruyt 1996 Kevin Johnson 1997 Mark Spruyt 1998 Mark Spruyt 1999 Michael Demeo 2000 Michael Demeo 2001 Jack Alaimo 2002 Jack Alaimo 2003 Matt Southard 2004 Matt Southard 2005 Matt Southard 2006 Matt Southard 2007 Danny Orlando 2008 Danny Orlando 2009 Andrew Gvozden 2010 Rob Bellairs

Andrew Gvozden 2011 Andrew Gvozden 2012 Andrew Gvozden 2013 Chris Selva 2014 Chris Selva 2015 Chris Selva

GP 9 12 11 15 15 14 14 11 15 12 14 14 15 14 16 16 12 14 17 14 13 19 14 16 13 10 10 16 14 14 16 14

31-22 33-20 29-17 24-14 30-2 19-13 21-32 33-24

53 53 46 38 32 32 53 57

GA-SVS. GAA 115-98 12.78* 116-161 9.67 97-181 8.82* 113-268 7.79* 129-202 8.60 115-192 10.13 176-224 13.10 82-91 10.49 140-234 9.89 121-179 10.61 115-183 9.97 157-232 11.32 100-195 6.77 116-195 8.61 110-172 7.67 141-179 9.14 86-103 11.02 92-118 7.02 145-181 9.23 146-168 10.82 96-106 8.42 116-117 6.38 101-130 7.21 138-133 8.56 109-137 8.38 62-41 8.81 64-70 9.30 90-136 6.00 122-150 8.50 105-159 7.61 134-133 8.29 97-103 7.83

*Official goals against average unavailable. Average indicated is based on total team games and goals allowed.

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

84

History & Records

Hofstra Lacrosse Award Winners NATIONAL LACROSSE HALL OF FAME Al Brisotti - Elected 1959 Howdy Myers - Elected 1973 Vin Sombrotto - Elected 1997

LONG ISLAND LACROSSE HALL OF FAME

RETIRED UNIFORMS Jerry Simandl #10 Doug Shanahan #26

Howdy Myers - Elected 1986 Jim Condon - Elected 1986 Al Brisotti - Elected 1987 Jack Kaley - Elected 1987 Phil Marino - Elected 1990 Jim Garvey - Elected 1993 Vin Sombrotto - Elected 1994 Carl Orent - Elected 1996 Joe Kovar - Elected 1996 Ray Buckley - Elected 1998 John Danowski - Elected 2000 Tim Goldstein - Elected 2003 Kevin Huff - Elected 2010 Dave McCulloch - Elected 2011 Jerry Simandl - Elected 2011 Blake Miller - Elected 2012 Doug Shanahan - Elected 2013 Nick Polanco - Elected 2014 Brian Spallina - Elected 2014

HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME

Howdy Myers

Jay Card

HOFSTRA LACROSSE ALL-AMERICANS

w w w.G o Ho fstra.c o m

Walt Kohanowich - Hofstra College & Class of 2006 Owen Walsh - Hofstra College & Class of 2006 Howdy Myers - Class of 2006 Carl Orent - Class of 2006 Dr. James M. Shuart - Class of 2006 Jerry Simandl - Class of 2007 Phil Marino - Class of 2008 Bob Hiller - Class of 2009 Al LaHood - Class of 2009 Phil Mordente - Class of 2009 Harry Royle - Class of 2009 Mike D’Amato - Class of 2011 Rudy Fiorvanti - Class of 2011 Doug Shanahan - Class of 2013 Kevin Huff - Class of 2015 James C. Metzger - Class of 2015

85

History & Records

ALL CONFERENCE SELECTIONS LAURIE COX DIVISION ALL-STARS

1955

1961 1963 1964

1965

1966 1967

Carl Orent Jerry Simandl John Stranahan Lorel Teolis William Heiser William Heiser Charles Menagh Phil Mordente Ron Hansen Phil Mordente Howard Myers III Phil Mordente Mike D’Amato Art Konopacki Frank Marcinowski Larry Reid Ed Wozniak

Defense Attack Midfield Defense Midfield Midfield Defense Attack Defense Attack Attack Attack Attack Midfield Defense Defense Defense

EAST COAST CONFERENCE ALL-STARS

1986 1987 1988

1989

1990

1991

1992

Dave McCulloch Mike Minisini Dave Giannone Steve Walakovits Mike McGinley Mike Magee Sean Bolger Tom Byrne Michael LaCrosse Steve Walakovits Michael Laudenslager Mike Magee Tom Byrne Michael Laudenslager Gary Rinaldi Matt Cady Joe Barra Michael Laudenslager Gary Rinaldi Joe Barra Anthony Bellomo Andy Carlson Dom DiNardo Kevin Johnson

Midfield Midfield Goalie (MVP) Attack Midfield Midfield Attack Defense Attack (MVP) Attack Midfield Midfield Defense Midfield (MVP) Attack Defense Midfield Midfield Attack Midfield Defense Attack Attack Goalie

NORTH ATLANTIC CONFERENCE ALL-STARS

1995

1996

Kevin Jacobs Attack (MVP) Doug Altmansberger Defense Dave Heumann Defense Brian Holland Midfield Mark Spruyt Goalie Blake Miller Attack (MVP) Anthony Alexander Midfield Craig Flynn Defense Chris Panos Attack - 2nd

AMERICA EAST ALL-STARS

1997

1998

1999

Paul Judge Ryan Grimes Jarred Testa Rich Langtry Jamie Delgado Mark Spruyt Brian Langtry Doug Shanahan Kevin Warne Mark Spruyt Joe Ghedina Brad Obloj Doug Shanahan Joe Ghedina Kevin Warne Joe Amplo Mike Demeo Brian Spallina

Midfield Defense Attack - 2nd Midfield - 2nd Defense - 2nd Goalie - 2nd Attack - 1st (MVP) Midfield - 1st (Rookie) Defense - 1st Goalie -1st Midfield - 2nd Attack - 1st Midfield - 1st Midfield - 1st Defense - 1st Defense - 1st Goalie - 1st Midfield - 2nd

2000

2001

Scott Dooley Tom Kessler Joe Kostolansky Brian Spallina Mike Demeo Doug Shanahan Evan Kostewka Doug Shanahan Tom Kessler Mike Tierney Nick Polanco

Midfield - 2nd (Rookie) Attack - 1st Attack - 1st Midfield - 1st Goalie - 1st Midfield - 2nd Midfield - 2nd Midfield - 1st (MVP) Attack - 1st Midfield - 2nd Defense - 2nd

COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALL-STARS

2002 Nicky Polanco Defense - 1st (Player of the Year & Defensive Player of the Year)

Tom Kessler Attack - 1st

Scott Dooley Attack - 2nd

Evan LaPenna Defense - 2nd

Jack Alaimo Goalie - 2nd 2003 Joe Kostolansky Attack - 1st

Mike Morrison Midfield - 1st

Brian Zuchelli Defense - 1st

Brett Moyer Defense - 2nd

(Rookie of the Year)

Jim Femminella Attack - 2nd

Michael Allain Midfield - 2nd

Matthew Southard Goalie - 2nd 2004 Brett Moyer Defense - 1st

Chris Unterstein Attack - 1st

Ryan Vilar Midfield - 2nd 2005 Brett Moyer Defense - 1st

(Defensive Player of the Year)

Athan Iannucci Attack - 1st

Chris Unterstein Attack - 2nd

Mike Unterstein Midfield - Rookie

(Rookie of the Year)

Kevin Unterstein Midfielder - Rookie

James Tuohy Goalie - Rookie 2006 Chris Unterstein Attack - 1st

(Player of the Year)

Brett Moyer Defense - 1st

(Defensive Player of the Year)

Sean McCarthy Defense - 1st

Athan Iannucci Attack - 1st

John Keysor Midfield - 1st

John Orsen Midfield - 1st

Matt Southard Goal - 1st

Tom Dooley Attack (Rookie of the Year) 2007 Tom Dooley Attack - 2nd

Adam Swarsen Defense - 2nd

Kevin Unterstein Midfield - 2nd

Michael Unterstein Midfield - 2nd 2008 Kevin Unterstein Midfield - 1st

(Defensive Player of the Year)

Anthony Muscarella Midfield - 1st

Jay Card Attack - 2nd

(Rookie of the Year)

Michael Unterstein Midfield - 2nd

Steve Prifte Midfield - 2nd 2009 Jay Card Attack - 1st

(Player of the Year)

Michael Colleluori Midfield - 1st

Christian Scuderi Defense - 1st

Steven DeNapoli Midfield - 2nd

Steve Prifte Defense - 2nd 2010 Jay Card Attack - 1st

Brad Loizeaux Midfield - 1st

Jamie Lincoln Attack - 2nd

Adam Mojica Midfield - 2nd

Michael Skudin Defense - 2nd 2011 Michael Skudin Defense - 1st

(Defensive Player of the Year)

John Antoniades Midfield - 1st

Ian Braddish Midfield - 1st

Jay Card Attack- 1st

Adam Mojica Midfield - 1st

Steve DeNapoli Midfield - 2nd

Andrew Gvozden Goal - 2nd

Jamie Lincoln Attack - 2nd

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

2012 Adrian Sorichetti

John Antoniades

Mark Mullen 2013 Mark Mullen

Chris Selva 2014 Sam Llinares

Finn Sullivan

Ryan Rielly

Drew Coholan

Torin Varn

Chris Selva 2015 Sam Llinares

Ryan Rielly

Kris Clarke

Michael Malave

Finn Sullivan

Midfield - 1st Midfield - 2nd Defense -2nd Defense - 1st Goal - 2nd Attack - 1st Defense - 1st LSM - 1st Midfield - 2nd Attack - 2nd Goal - 2nd Attack - 1st (Player of the Year) Defense - 1st Midfield/FO - 1st Midfield - 2nd Defense - 2nd

COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009 2011

2014

Joe Kostolansky Attack Brian Zuchelli Defense Bryan Walker Midfield Athan Ianucci Attack Chris Unterstein Attack Jon Edwards Defense Len Panarelli Midfield Athan Iannucci Attack (Most Valuable Player) Tim Treubig Midfield Ryan Kelaher Defense Matt Southard Goal Kevin Unterstein Midfield Julian Watts Defense Kevin Unterstein Midfield (Most Valuable Player) Collin Stabler Defense Jack Vivonetto Defense Joe Montemurro Midfield Steve DeNapoli Midfield Michael Skudin Defense Steve DeNapoli Midfield Torin Varn Attack Mike Malave Midfield Ryan Rielly Defense

COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALL-ROOKIE TEAM

2007

2008

2009

2010

2012

2013

2014

2015

Tom Interlicchio Midfield Danny Orlando Goal Dan Stein Attack Jay Card Attack (Rookie of the Year) Steve DeNapoli Midfield Andrew Gvozden Goalie Kevin Ford Attack John Antoniades Midfield Cody Solaja Defense Adrian Sorichetti Midfield Tyler Begley Attack Mike Malave Midfield Ryan Rielly Defense Sam Llinares Attack Brian von Bargen Midfield Kris Clarke Midfield Stephen Satterthwaite Defense Dylan Alderman Midfield Tanner Griffin Defense

COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM

2014 - 2015 -

Lance Yapor Michael Malave

Attack Midfield

85

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History & Records UNITED STATES WORLD TEAM MEMBERS Jack Kaley - 1974 (Assistant Coach) Phil Marino - 1978 Vin Sombrotto - 1982, 1986, 1990, 1994 Rich Garguilo - 1992 (Under 19) Kevin Jacobs - 1992 (Under 19) Blake Miller - 1998, 2006 Evan Kostewka - 1998 (Under 19) Doug Shanahan - 2002 (MVP), 2006 Nicky Polanco - 2002 (Alternate), 2006 Brett Moyer - 2003 (Under 19) Seth Tierney - 2016 (Assistant Coach)

INTERNATIONAL WORLD TEAM MEMBERS Jim Dobreff - 2002 (Sweden Coach) Gerry Donaghy - 2002 (Scotland) Michael Tierney - 2002 (Ireland) Jack Kaley - 2002 (Germany Coach) Jay Card - 2008 (Canada - Under 19)

TEWAARATON TROPHY

USILA SCHOLAR-ATHLETE ALL-AMERICA TEAM

CONFERENCE COACH OF THE YEAR AWARD

AMERICA EAST CONFERENCE SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR AWARD

THE JAMES ADAMS SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD

1998 2000 2003 2005 2005 2006 2009 2011 2012 2013 2015 2015

Mark Spruyt Brian Spallina Michael Allain Jon Edwards Ryan Vilar Chris Unterstein Michael Colleluori Michael Skudin Andrew Gvozden Mark Mullen Michael Malave Ryan Rielly

2001 Lance Yeagle

Goalie Midfield Midfield Defense Midfield Attack Midfield Defense Goalie Defense Midfield Defense

(Presented by National Intercollegiate Lacrosse Officials Association) 1994 - Hofstra University - Coach John Danowski

THE JOSEPH “FRENCHY” JULIEN SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD

Defense

F. MORRIS TOUCHSTONE AWARD WINNER

COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR AWARD

LT. RAY ENNERS AWARD WINNER

HOFSTRA NORTH-SOUTH ALL-STAR GAME COACHES

(College Lacrosse Player of the Year) Doug Shanahan - 2001

(USILA Division I Coach of the Year) 1970 - Howdy Myers 1993 - John Danowski

(USILA Division I Player of the Year) Doug Shanahan - 2001

LT. DONALD MCLAUGHLIN AWARD WINNER (USILA Division I Midfielder of the Year) Doug Shanahan - 2001

2003 2011 2012

Aaron Kozlowski Michael Skudin Andrew Gvozden

1995 - John Danowski North Atlantic Conference 1996 - John Danowski North Atlantic Conference 2002 - John Danowski Colonial Athletic Association 2006 - John Danowski Colonial Athletic Association 2009 - Seth Tierney Colonial Athletic Association 2014 - Seth Tierney Colonial Athletic Association

Defense Defense Goalie

Howdy Myers - North Head Coach 1957, North Assistant Coach 1953, 1962, 1974 Harry Royle - North Assistant Coach 1984 John Danowski - North Assistant Coach 1990

USILA NORTH-SOUTH GAME MOST VALUABLE PLAYER

(Presented by the Metropolitan New York Officials Association) 1988 - Hofstra University - Coach John Danowski 1989 - Hofstra University - Coach John Danowski 1994 - Hofstra University - Coach John Danowski

NCAA DIVISION I TOURNAMENT TEAMS 1971 - First Round 1973 - First Round 1974 - First Round 1975 - First Round 1978 - First Round 1993 - Quarterfinals 1996 - First Round 1997 - First Round 1999 - Quarterfinals

2000 - First Round 2001 - Quarterfinals 2003 - First Round 2006 - Quarterfinals 2008 - First Round 2009 - First Round 2010 - First Round 2011 - First Round

1975 - Phil Marino 2001 - Doug Shanahan 2006 - Brett Moyer

CONFERENCE SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS

1988 Dave Giannone Goalie ECC Most Valuable Player 1989 Michael LaCrosse Attack ECC Most Valuable Player 1990 Michael Laudenslager Midfield ECC Most Valuable Player 1995 Kevin Jacobs Attack NAC Most Valuable Player 1996 Blake Miller Attack NAC Most Valuable Player 1998 Brian Langtry Attack AEC Most Valuable Player

Doug Shanahan Midfield AEC Rookie of the Year 1999 Scott Dooley Midfield AEC Rookie of the Year 2001 Doug Shanahan Midfield AEC Most Valuable Player 2002 Nicky Polanco Defense CAA Player of the Year

Defensive Player of the Year 2003 Brett Moyer Defense CAA Rookie of the Year 2005 Brett Moyer Defense CAA Defensive Player of the Year

Mike Unterstein Midfield CAA Rookie of the Year 2006 Chris Unterstein Attack CAA Player of the Year

Brett Moyer Defense CAA Defensive Player of the Year

Tom Dooley Attack CAA Rookie of the Year 2008 Kevin Unterstein Defense CAA Defensive Player of the Year

Jay Card Attack CAA Rookie of the Year 2009 Jay Card Attack CAA Player of the Year 2011 Michael Skudin Defense CAA Defensive Player of the Year 2015 Sam Llinares Attack CAA Player of the Year

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FINAL NATIONAL RANKINGS

87

HOFSTRA LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS

1955 - Laurie Cox Division 1960 - Laurie Cox Division Northwest 1961 - Laurie Cox Division Northwest 1965 - Laurie Cox Division 1969 - Metropolitan Division 1970 - Metropolitan Division 1971 - Metropolitan Division 1973 - Metropolitan Division 1988 - East Coast Conference 1989 - East Coast Conference 1995 - North Atlantic Conference 1996 - North Atlantic Conference 1997 - America East 1998 - America East 2000 - America East 2006 - Colonial Athletic Association 2008 - Colonial Athletic Association

THE STEVE CARLIN UNSUNG HERO AWARD

1989 - Matt Cady - Defense 1990 - Joe Carrello - Midfield 1991 - Brian Donaghy - Defense 1992 - Scott Apgar - Midfield 1993 - Brian Holland - Midfield 1994 - Doug Altmansberger Defense 1995 - Chris Bergersen - Midfield 1996 - Jude Ehrbar - Defense 1997 - Karl Hedstrom - Goalie 1998 - Larry Kramer - Defense 1999 - Chris Korzonkiewicz Midfield 2000 - Ed Hilbert - Midfield 2001 - Gerry Donaghy - Midfield 2002 - Scott Dooley - Attack 2003 - Dave Sweeney - Midfield 2004 - Len Panarelli - Midfield 2005 - James Morgan - Midfield 2006 - Joe Mascaretti - Midfield 2007 - Julian Watts - Defense 2008 - Michael Unterstein - Midfield 2009 - Ryan Carter - Midfield 2010 - Isaac Neal - Defense 2011 - Tim Holman - Midfield 2012 - Cole Koesterer - Midfield 2013 - Jordan Fried - Attack 2014 - Anthony Zappone - Midfield 2015 - Chris Selva - Goalie

Chris Selva

History & Records THE BENGT BARBACCIA AWARD

1994 - Andy Carlson - Attack 1995 - Doug Altmansberger Defense 1996 - Blake Miller - Attack 1997 - Rich Langtry - Midfield 1998 - Armando Polanco - Defense 1999 - Jay Artinian - Midfield 2000 - David Neidhart - Goalie 2001 - Ed Hilbert - Midfield 2002 - Dave Sweeny - Defense 2003 - Steve Izzo - Goalie 2004 - Jon Edwards - Defense 2005 - Len Panarelli - Midfield 2006 - John Gorman - Midfield 2007 - John Gorman - Midfield 2008 - Anthony Muscarella Midfield 2009 - Jack Vivonetto - Defense 2010 - Tom Interlicchio - Midfield 2011 - Steve DeNapoli - Midfield 2012 - Andrew Gvozden - Goalie 2013 - Cody Solaja - Defense 2014 - Drew Coholan - Midfield 2015 - Michael Malave - Midfield

Kris Clark

THE DAVID MCCARTNEY MEMORIAL ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

2003 - James Morgan - Attack 2004 - John Orsen - Midfield 2005 - John Gorman - Defense 2006 - Collin Stabler - Defense 2007 - Kevin Unterstein - Midfield 2008 - Michael Unterstein - Midfield 2009 - Steven DeNapoli - Midfield 2010 - Sean Lucas - Midfield 2011 - Michael Skudin - Defense 2012 - Michael DeNapoli - Attack 2013 - John Antoniades - Midfield 2014 - Torin Varn - Attack 2015 - Steve Romano - Midfield

THE JAMES C. METZGER OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE AWARD Awarded annually to the sophomore who best transitions from freshman year to sophomore year and performs at a high level on the field while excelling in the classroom.

2012 - Lance Yapor - Attack 2013 - Chris Selva - Goalie 2014 - Sam Llinares - Attack 2015 - Kris Clarke - Midfield/FO

Mike Malave

Steve Romano

USILA NORTH-SOUTH GAME ALL-STARS Year Player 1953 Vincent Vieten

William Donnelly

Bob Rupp 1954 Joseph Masone 1955 Carl Orent

Al Lahood

Jerry Simandl 1956 Gary Boyle

John Stranahan 1957 Marco Gazich 1958 Paul Sullivan

George Wiemer

Al Vadnais 1960 Jack Kaley

Richard Vielkanowitz

Frank Mauro 1961 Frank Cozart

William Heiser 1962 Tim Gannon

Peter Trizzino

Rich Schrage 1963 Phil Avillo 1966 Phil Mordente 1968 Frank Marcinowski

Mike D’Amato 1970 Don DiBlasi

Position Defense Midfield Attack Attack Defense Defense Attack Attack Midfield Defense Attack Midfield Defense Midfield Goalie Defense Attack Midfield Midfield Goalie Defense Midfield Attack Defense Attack Defense

1971 1973

1974

1975

1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1983 1984 1986 1989

1990 1991

1993

1994 1995

Tom Leonas Midfield Bill Hanlon Midfield Bill Reid Midfield Bob Auguste Midfield Doug Nastro Attack Bob Rullan Defense Chris Deeks Defense Phil Marino Attack (MVP) Tom Calder Midfield Robert Guido Midfield Joe Taylor Midfield Kevin Huff Midfield Bob Gilmartin Midfield Ed Wallace Defense Bob Quinlan Midfield Mikko Red Arrow Midfield Dave McCulloch Midfield Steve Walakovits Attack Michael Magee Midfield Dave Giannone Goalie Michael Laudenslager Midfield Gary Rinaldi Attack Michael Ricigliano Midfield Anthony Bellomo Defense Andy Carlson Attack Doug Altmansberger Defense Kevin Jacobs Midfield

1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2005

2006

2008

2009

2010

Vince Hannigan Midfield Kevin Johnson Goalie Blake Miller Attack Rich Langtry Midfield Ryan Grimes Defense Mark Spruyt Goalie Brian Langtry Attack Brad Obloj Attack Joe Ghedina Midfield Bob Parrinelli Defense Brian Spallina Midfield Doug Shanahan Midfield (MVP) Michael Tierney Midfield Tom Kessler Attack Nicky Polanco Defense Michael Allain Midfield Jim Femminella Attack Jon Edwards Defense Ryan Vilar Midfield Brett Moyer Defense (MVP) Chris Unterstein Attack Kevin Unterstein Midfield Michael Unterstein Midfield Michael Colleluori Midfield Anthony Muscarella Midfield Christian Scuderi Defense Dan Stein Midfield

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

2011

2013

2014

2015

Jay Card Steve DeNapoli Michael Skudin John Antoniades Cody Solaja Adrian Sorichetti Drew Coholan Torin Varn Michael Malave Ryan Rielly Steve Romano Chris Selva

Attack Midfield Defense Midfield Defense Midfield Midfield Attack Midfield Defense Midfield Goalie

History & Records

88

Hofstra Players In the Pros INDOOR PLAYERS

National Lacrosse League (NLL) and North American Lacrosse League (NALL)

All-Time Players

Tony Alexander - New York Saints Michael Burke - Edmonton Rush Ramar Clash - New York Saints Joe Ghedina - New York Saints, Anaheim Storm, New York Titans Kevin Huff - New York Saints Athan Iannucci - Philadelphia Wings (2008 NLL Most Valuable Player) Brian Langtry - New York Saints, Colorado Mammoth (2003 NLL Rookie of the Year) Michael Laurano - New Jersey Storm, Anaheim Storm Dave McCulloch - New York Saints Mike McGinley - New York Saints Blake Miller - New York Saints, New Jersey Storm, Anaheim Storm, Rochester Knighthawks, New York Titans Brett Moyer - Philadelphia Wings John Orsen - New York Titans Chris Panos - Boston Blazers, Baltimore Thunder, New York Saints, Buffalo Bandits, Philadelphia Wings, Calgary Roughnecks, Anaheim Storm, Arizona Sting, Colorado Mammoth, Chicago Shamrox Armondo Polanco - New York Saints Nicky Polanco - New York Saints, New York Titans Mikko Red Arrow - New York Saints Christian Scuderi - Philadelphia Wings Doug Shanahan - New York Saints Vinnie Sombrotto - New York Saints Adrian Sorichetti - Edmonton Rush Brian Spallina - New York Saints Jarred Testa - New York Saints, Washington Power Kevin Unterstein - Colorado Mammoth

Blake Miller

Brian Langtry

Chris Panos

Athan Iannucci

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89

History & Records

OUTDOOR PLAYERS

Major League Lacrosse (MLL)

All-Time Players

Tony Alexander - Long Island Lizards John Antoniades - New York Lizards Joe Astarita - Long Island Lizards Rob Bonaguro - Long Island Lizards Jay Card - Long Island Lizards, Rochester Rattlers Ramar Clash - Long Island Lizards Steven DeNapoli - Chesapeake Bayhawks, Rochester Rattlers Scott Dooley - New Jersey Pride, Chicago Machine Jim Femminella - Boston Canons Joe Ghedina - Long Island Lizards, New Jersey Pride Athan Iannucci - Toronto Nationals, Chicago Machine Tom Kessler - Baltimore Bayhawks, Bridgeport Barrage, Philadelphia Barrage, Long Island Lizards John Keysor - San Francisco Dragons, Baltimore Bayhawks Joe Kostolansky - Rochester Rattlers, Boston Canons, San Francisco Dragons Brian Langtry - Long Island Lizards, Baltimore Bayhawks, Bridgeport Barrage, Denver Outlaws Evan LaPenna - Bridgeport Barrage Mike Malave - New York Lizards Joe Mascaretti - Long Island Lizards Sean McCarthy - Denver Outlaws Blake Miller - Bridgeport Barrage, Philadelphia Barrage, Long Island Lizards Brett Moyer - Philadelphia Barrage Mark Mullen - New York Lizards Anthony Muscarella - Long Island Lizards John Orsen - Long Island Lizards, Chesapeake Bayhawks Armondo Polanco - Philadelphia Barrage Nicky Polanco - Bridgeport Barrage, Philadelphia Barrage, Long Island Lizards, Chesapeake Bayhawks Paul Rao - Bridgeport Barrage, Long Island Lizards John Reicherter - Ohio Machine Chris Rogler - Bridgeport Barrage, Philadelphia Barrage Christian Scuderi - Long Island Lizards Doug Shanahan - Bridgeport Barrage, Philadelphia Barrage, Chicago Machine, Long Island Lizards Michael Skudin - Long Island Lizards Vinnie Sombrotto - Long Island Lizards Adrian Sorichetti - Chesapeake Bayhawks Brian Spallina - Long Island Lizards, Philadelphia Barrage, Chesapeake Bayhawks Mark Spruyt - Bridgeport Barrage, Rochester Rattlers Jarred Testa - Baltimore Bay Hawks, Denver Outlaws (Head Coach), Washington Bayhawks (Head Coach) Tim Treubig - San Francisco Dragons, New Jersey Pride Chris Unterstein - Boston Canons, Denver Outlaws, New Jersey Pride, Rochester Rattlers, Long Island Lizards Kevin Unterstein - New Jersey Pride, Long Island Lizards Michael Unterstein - Denver Outlaws, Long Island Lizards Julian Watts - Los Angeles RipTide, Long Island Lizards

Joe Ghedina

Steven DeNapoli

Chris Unterstein

Brian Spallina

Nicky Polanco

Chris Rogler

John Orsen

Doug Shanahan

Kevin Unterstein

Joe Kostolansky

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

90

History & Records

Lacrosse Series Records 1949-2015 Opponent Adelphi Air Force Army Baltimore Binghamton Boston College Bowdoin Brown Bucknell CCNY CCNY (LC) Colgate Cornell Cortland State Dartmouth Delaware Denison Drexel Duke Fairfield Fairleigh Dickinson Georgetown Gettysburg Hartford Harvard Hobart Jacksonville Johns Hopkins Lafayette Lehigh LIU-C.W. Post Loyola Manhasset Manhattan Marist Marquette Maryland Maryland-Balt. Co. Massachusetts MIT Michigan State Middlebury Milburn (LC) Montclair State Mt. Washington (LC) Morgan State Navy New England (LC) New Hampshire New York Tech North Carolina North Carolina State Notre Dame Ohio State Penn State Pennsylvania Philadelphia (LC) Princeton Providence Radford Robert Morris R.P.I. Rutgers Sacred Heart St. John’s St. Joseph’s (PA) Siena Stevens Tech Stony Brook Syracuse Towson Trinity Tufts Union Vermont Villanova Virginia Washington (MD) Washington & Lee Western Maryland Williams Yale

Won-Lost 16-14 8-0 17-37 10-15 3-0 1-0 4-0 13-11 3-1 7-0 1-0 3-0 2-6 7-0 7-2 28-12 0-1 22-7 6-0 4-2 5-0 2-4 1-0 6-0 11-8 9-8 1-0 5-19 17-0 5-0 15-8 14-12 1-1 3-0 1-1 0-2 1-9 3-1 18-22 12-1 2-0 2-0 3-0 0-2 0-7 2-0 6-13 1-0 17-2 5-0 6-5 1-0 8-7 2-1 9-8 5-13 1-0 13-15 5-0 1-0 4-0 7-2-1 14-15 12-0 13-4 3-0 1-0 2-0 4-2 4-12 26-20 4-0 2-0 2-2 8-0 8-5 4-11 9-10 15-4 2-1 6-3 4-8

First Meeting 1963 1970 1955 1952 2003 1979 1965 1976 1987 1950 1952 1960 1972 1951 1951 1951 1963 1986 1956 2002 1969 1994 1959 1995 1951 1959 2010 1974 1949 1986 1963 1956 1951 2010 2014 2014 1949 1988 1974 1958 1988 1955 1952 1950 1953 1971 1965 1949 1955 1974 1978 1980 1991 1987 1955 1970 1953 1972 1993 1992 2006 1956 1955 2002 1983 2011 2014 1951 2004 1960 1961 1950 1953 1951 1993 1988 1957 1949 1956 1949 1953 1952

Last Hofstra Win 1983 - 12-6 2011 - 11-6 2010 - 17-2 1983 - 15-6 2005 - 7-5 1979 - 13-6 1968 - 18-6 2010 - 15-12 1990 - 15-11 1971 - 1-0 1952 - 10-1 2011 - 6-3 2014 - 10-9 (OT) 1972 - 5-4 2013 - 11-9 2015 - 9-6 None 2014 -11-6 2003 - 9-8 2014 - 9-7 1973 - 15-3 2014 - 9-8 (OT) 1959 - 19-2 2001 - 21-9 2013 - 10-5 1973 - 13-9 2010 - 14-10 2010 -14-6 2007 - 9-3 1990 - 22-7 1990 - 14-5 2004 - 9-8 1952 - 14-6 2015 - 18-0 2014 - 15-10 None 1984 - 10-7 1991 - 12-8 2014 - 11-6 1973 - 24-3 1994 - 14-5 1967 - 9-2 1954 - 11-1 None None 1972 - 10-4 1999 - 15-7 1949 - 7-3 1997 - 10-3 1978 - 23-4 2006 - 6-5 1980 - 17-15 2013 - 8-7 2014 - 7-5 2011 - 9-4 1976 - 10-9 1953 - 12-3 2011 - 11-9 2015 - 15-4 1992 - 17-7 2009 - 11-5 1965 - 15-6 1999 - 15-6 2013 - 14-9 2015 - 10-7 2013 - 13-1 2014 - 7-6 1952 - 8-2 2009 - 12-11 2003 - 8-6 2015 - 9-2 1953 - 20-1 1955 - 21-1 1955 - 20-2 2001 - 16-7 2009 - 10-3 2001 - 15-14 (OT) 1973 - 13-5 1980 - 7-6 (OT) 1952 - 16-0 1964 - 14-7 1995 - 10-9

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Last Opponent Win 1989 - 10-15 None 2008 - 7-8 1972 - 2-4 None None None 2007 - 6-7 1987 - 13-15 None None None 2009 - 8-11 None 1953 - 4-6 2011 - 9-10 1963 - 2-4 2015 - 7-8 None 2015 - 4-5 None 2015-11-13 None None 1996 - 12-15 1988 - 10-15 None 2011 - 5-12 None None 1987 - 7-8 2003 - 4-10 1951 - 3-4 None 2015 - 8-11 2015 - 10-11 2010 - 8-11 1992 - 12-15 2015 - 7-9 1967 - 8-11 None None None 1951 - 4-6 1961 - 0-7 None 1985 - 9-20 None 1978 - 10-11 None 2013 - 5-14 None 2012 - 5-6 (OT) 2015 - 8-9 2014 - 7-8 1987 - 5-13 None 2014 - 12-14 None None None 1961 - 4-5 1995 - 11-14 None 2014 - 10-11 (OT) None None None 2007 - 12-13 (OT) 2001 - 13-18 2013 - 6-7 None None 1954 - 6-7 None 2009 - 7-9 1992 - 5-17 1972 - 5-9 1982 - 10-19 1949 - 8-17 1965 - 5-11 1994 - 5-8

91

History & Records

Year-byYear Team Stats 1949-2015 Year Record GF GPGF 1949 2-4 38 6.3 1950 3-4 44 6.3 1951 4-7 61 5.5 1952 12-2-1 160 10.7 1953 11-3 167 12.8 1954 9-4 134 10.4 1955 14-2 247 15.4 1956 8-5-1 125 8.9 1957 8-5 118 9.1 1958 8-3 126 11.5 1959 5-7 93 7.8 1960 7-4 89 8.1 1961 7-7 112 8.0 1962 10-3 73 7.3 1963 5-11 62 3.9 1964 6-9 105 7.0 1965 9-6 142 9.5 1966 7-9-1 121 7.1 1967 7-8 117 7.8 1968 7-5-1 118 9.1 1969 8-6 125 8.9 1970 12-5 162 10.1 1971 12-4 153 10.2 1972 5-11 105 6.6 1973 12-2 176 12.6 1974 9-3 138 11.5 1975 10-3 152 11.7 1976 7-4 114 10.4 1977 7-5 105 8.8 1978 8-5 128 9.8 1979 6-6 145 12.1 1980 7-6 150 11.5 1981 3-8 92 8.4 1982 3-10 121 9.3 1983 9-5 163 11.6 1984 8-6 136 9.7 1985 3-11 147 10.5 1986 4-9 127 9.8 1987 7-9 154 9.6 1988 12-3 191 12.7 1989 11-4 204 13.6 1990 9-5 191 13.6 1991 7-7 169 12.1 1992 4-9 109 8.4 1993 10-6 168 10.5 1994 6-7 147 11.3 1995 9-5 164 11.7 1996 9-5 169 12.1 1997 9-6 115 7.7 1998 10-4 184 13.1 1999 13-3 185 11.6 2000 11-5 212 13.3 2001 10-7 229 13.5 2002 11-3 178 12.7 2003 11-6 159 9.3 2004 4-10 117 8.4 2005 8-8 138 8.6 2006 17-2 239 12.5 2007 6-8 110 7.9 2008 10-6 150 9.2 2009 11-4 142 9.3 2010 9-5 181 12.9 2011 13-3 159 9.9 2012 6-8 131 9.4 2013 7-7 121 8.6 2014 11-5 153 9.4 2015 5-9 133 9.5

Hofstra All-Time Coaching Records (1949-2014)

Coach John Danowski Howdy Myers Seth Tierney Harry Royle Al Brisotti Total

Years 1986-06 1950-75 2007-pres.

1976-85 1949 67 years

Gms. 315 359 133 113 6 926

GA GPGA COACH 67 11.1 Al Brisotti 52 7.4 Howdy Myers 73 6.6 Howdy Myers 56 3.7 Howdy Myers 52 4.0 Howdy Myers 68 5.2 Howdy Myers 55 3.4 Howdy Myers 89 6.4 Howdy Myers 87 6.7 Howdy Myers 94 8.5 Howdy Myers 106 8.8 Howdy Myers 68 6.2 Howdy Myers 126 9.0 Howdy Myers 59 5.9 Howdy Myers 91 5.7 Howdy Myers 107 7.1 Howdy Myers 144 9.6 Howdy Myers 145 8.5 Howdy Myers 129 8.6 Howdy Myers 87 6.7 Howdy Myers 97 6.9 Howdy Myers 68 4.3 Howdy Myers 107 7.1 Howdy Myers 97 6.1 Howdy Myers 95 6.8 Howdy Myers 98 8.2 Howdy Myers 125 9.6 Howdy Myers 108 9.8 Harry Royle 88 7.3 Harry Royle 121 9.3 Harry Royle 140 11.7 Harry Royle 151 11.6 Harry Royle 116 10.5 Harry Royle 168 12.9 Harry Royle 115 8.2 Harry Royle 117 8.4 Harry Royle 191 13.6 Harry Royle 196 15.1 John Danowski 175 10.9 John Danowski 135 9.0 John Danowski 142 9.5 John Danowski 141 10.1 John Danowski 195 13.9 John Danowski 143 11.0 John Danowski 152 9.5 John Danowski 129 9.9 John Danowski 136 9.7 John Danowski 161 11.5 John Danowski 104 6.9 John Danowski 118 8.4 John Danowski 124 7.8 John Danowski 145 9.1 John Danowski 190 11.2 John Danowski 107 7.6 John Danowski 161 9.4 John Danowski 147 10.5 John Danowski 131 8.1 John Danowski 125 6.5 John Danowski 101 7.2 Seth Tierney 138 8.4 Seth Tierney 129 8.5 Seth Tierney 126 8.9 Seth Tierney 105 6.6 Seth Tierney 123 8.8 Seth Tierney 109 7.8 Seth Tierney 135 8.3 Seth Tierney 112 8.0 Seth Tierney

Won 192 216 78 58 2 546

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

Lost 123 139 55 55 4 376

Tied Pct. 0 .610 4 .607 0 .586 0 .513 0 .333 4 .591

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History & Records

Hofstra National Team Alumni

Hofstra has had 10 alumni play or coach on a United States National Team. In 2006 three former Pride lacrosse players were members of the United States National Lacrosse Team at the International Lacrosse Federation World Championship in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Attackman Blake Miller ’96, midfielder Doug Shanahan ’01 and defenseman Nicky Polanco ’02 all played key roles in the United States’ silver medal finish. Shanahan scored eight goals, added three assists and scooped up a team-high 27 ground balls in seven games at the World Championship, while Miller added four goals and two assists, and Polanco, the team’s key defender, picked up 10 ground balls.

Miller and Shanahan were making their second appearance on the U.S. National Team, while Polanco was a first-time selection after serving as an alternate in 2002.

Nicky Polanco

The complete list of Hofstra’s U.S. Team members is as follows: Jack Kaley - 1974 (Assistant Coach) Phil Marino - 1978 Vin Sombrotto - 1982, 1986, 1990, 1994 Rich Garguilo - 1992 (Under 19) Kevin Jacobs - 1992 (Under 19) Blake Miller - 1998, 2006 Evan Kostewka - 1998 (Under 19) Doug Shanahan - 2002 (MVP), 2006 Nicky Polanco - 2002 (Alternate), 2006, 2012 Brett Moyer - 2003 (Under 19) Kevin Unterstein - 2014 (National Training Team) Seth Tierney - 2016 (Assistant Coach)

Members of the 2006 National Lacrosse Team

The Pride had three players named to the United States National Indoor Team, which competed in the 2011 World Indoor Lacrosse Championship in May. The World Indoor Lacrosse Championship took place at Telsa Arena in Prague, Czech Republic, on May 2128, 2011. Australia, Canada, Czech Republic, England, Finland, Ireland and the Iroquois Nationals joined the United States in the one-week tournament with the U.S. placing third behind Canada and the Iroquois Nationals. Hofstra’s representatives were:

Doug Shanahan

Blake Miller

John Orsen Brian Langtry Chris Panos In addition to Hofstra’s connection with the U.S. World and National Teams, the Pride has been well represented as coach or player for foreign teams. The most recent is Jay Card, who was named to Canada’s U-19 National Team in 2008. The complete list as follows:

Vin Sombrotto

Jim Dobreff - 2002 (Sweden Coach) Gerry Donaghy - 2002 (Scotland) Michael Tierney - 2002 (Ireland) Jack Kaley - 2002 (Germany Coach) Jay Card - 2008 (Canada Under 19)

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93

Hofstra Coaching Alumni Professional Jared Testa

Vinny Sombrotto

College

Joe Amplo Gary Arnold Phil Avillo Steve Banaletti J.P. Brazel Tom Calder Jay Card Bob Cavaliero Vinnie Daniels Pat Debolt Bob Demarco Andris Dikmanis Tim Gannon Tom Gill John Gorman Don Hannington Karl Hedstrom Bill Heiser Bob Hiller Kevin Huff Kevin Johnson Jack Kaley Joe Kostolansky Renzie Lamb Brian Langtry Rich Langtry Evan LaPenna Tom Leanos Joe Mascaretti James Morgan Brett Moyer Anthony Muscarella Chet O’Neil John Orsen Bill Reid Bob Rullan Brian Schneider Chris Selva Brian Spallina Scott Sullivan Dave Sweeney Jared Testa Mike Tierney Chris Unterstein Kevin Unterstein Torin Varn Kevin Warne Gary Allen Wellner

Kevin Baudo Matt Cady Paul Defendini Jim Dobreff

George Kay Tommy Shuey Phil Vangeli Brian Zuchelli

The Hofstra Lacrosse program has produced more than 75 players who have gone on to coach the sport at the professional, collegiate and scholastic level. Here is a list of Hofstra alumni that have pursued careers in the coaching ranks.

High School Varsity

Washington Bayhawks (MLL), Denver Outlaws LI Lizards

Hofstra, Marquette Hofstra York Hartford Delaware, Hofstra Roanoke, UNC NJIT Hofstra NYU Ohio State Rutgers Vermont Hofstra, Williams Kings Point Hofstra Hofstra, Colgate NYIT Kenyon North Carolina State Hofstra/SCCC Brown New York Tech Arizona State, Vermont Williams Dowling Dowling Whittier Drew Nassau CC Whittier Kings Point NYIT Hofstra, Colgate, Harvard Marquette Hampden-Sydney C.W. Post Yale Delaware Adelphi Muhlenberg Wesley UMBC Kings Point Kings Point Denver, Princeton, Hofstra Stevenson Maryland, Cornell, Georgetown Mitchell College

Junior Varsity/Junior High School Port Washington East Meadow Farmingdale Grosse Point South, Detroit Country Day William Floyd Highland Park River Hill Half Hollow Hills

History & Records

Michael Bennett Chris Bergersen Dennis Bonn Brian Casey Bob Cavaliero Ed Danowski Steve Dauses Chris Deeks Steven DeNapoli Mike Demeo Don DiBlasi Lou DiBlasi Dom Dinardo Scott Dooley Jon Edwards Gerry Fay Jim Femminella Craig Flynn Joe Fowler Rich Garguilo John Gorman Adam Hananel Karl Hedstrom Tim Holman Kevin Huff

Tom Kessler Jack Kort Joe Kostolansky Aaron Kozlowski Larry Kramer Bill Laky Mike Lambrecht Brian Langtry Rich Langtry Ryan Lucas Hank Lunde Jay Lupetin Mike Magee Mike Marich Sean McCarthy Keith Mekeel Blake Miller Ray Mills Brad Obloj Terry O’Connor Len Panarelli Jason Pearl Rich Petillo Tony Petillo Bob Quinlan Bob Rao Chris Rogler Dan Royle Paul Sanit Doug Shanahan Mike Skudin Eric Spallina Mark Spruyt Joe Taylor Mike Tierney Bryan Walker Gary Allen Wellner Ron Zoia

Jared Testa

Chaminade MacArthur Cold Spring Harbor School of the Cathedral Trinity Catholic, Greenwich, King Seaford Perry Hall Floral Park Hewlitt Chaminade Our Lady of Mt. Carmel HHHE Corning East Rye Calvert Hall Chaminade Calhoun, Bellmore-JFK Billerica (MA) NYC Empire Baldwin South Side East Meadow Garden City Garden City Eastport-South Manor, Smithtown East and West, Syosset Bergen Catholic Walt Whitman Marin Catholic (CA) North Shore Severna Park (MD) Uniondale Monte Vista (CA) Cherry Creek (CO) MacArthur Oceanside Hempstead Mepham Hicksville The Gunnery (CT) Heritage (CO) Wantagh Greenwich, Darien Wyandanch Floral Park Mepham Farmingdale Long Beach Sachem North Bellport Levittown Division Island Trees Plainview-JFK Babylon Poway (CA) Pine Crest (FLA) Hicksville Uniondale East Islip Westhampton Beach Deer Park Garden City Ledyard MacArthur, Division

Pat Debolt

John Gorman

Tom Shuey

Mark Spruyt

Joe Amplo

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

94

History & Records

All-Time Larosse Results 1949-2015

1949

1951

Coach: Al Brisotti Record: 2-4 Washington(MD) Western Maryland Maryland New England Lafayette Adelphi

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 4-7 1-16 L 8-17 L 1-17 L 8-3 W 17-6 W 3-8 L

1950

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 3-4 CCNY Lafayette Western Maryland Montclair Adelphi Cortland Trinity

Montclair Delaware Washington(MD) Harvard Dartmouth Manhasset CCNY Stevens W Union Trinity Cortland Lafayette

1953 4-6 L 3-7 L 2-10 L 3-10 L 4-7 L 3-4 L 4-5 L Tech 4-1 9-12 L(OT) 11-1 W 5-4 W 9-6 W

1952 5-15 L 14-2 W 6-3 W 4-11 L 4-14 L 4-6 L 7-1 W

Philadelphia L.C. Mt. Washington L.C. Dartmouth Washington(MD) Tufts Delaware Yale Union Cortland CCNY Baltimore Trinity Williams Milburn L.C.

12-3 W 4-17 L 4-6 L 10-4 W 19-4 W 19-0 W 2-9 L 20-11 W 10-2 W 24-1 W 5-4 W 20-1 W 4-3 W 17-4 W

1954

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 12-2-1 (15th ranked) Manhasset Harvard CCNY L.C. CCNY Baltimore Western Maryland Delaware Union Cortland Trinity CCNY Yale Milburn L.C. Stevens Tech.

Lafayette

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 11-3 (13th ranked)

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 9-4 (11th ranked) 14-6 W 4-4 T 10-1 W 6-2 W 6-8 L 16-0 W 8-5 W 5-4 W 23-0 W 7-1 W 14-2 W 4-10 L 11-7 W 8-2 W 24-4 W

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Mt. Washington L.C. Dartmouth Baltimore

New Hampshire Washington 4/17 Rutgers CCNY Yale Cortland Delaware

Williams Union

Milburn L.C.

3-15 L 7-6 W 4-7 L 14-5 W 5-8 L 8-7 W 17-2 W 10-5 W 18-2 W 19-3 W 13-0 W 6-7 L 11-1 W

95

1955

History & Records

1957

1959

Swathmore 7-5 W MIT 20-1 W Dartmouth 16-10 W

New Hampshire 6-3 W

Washington & Lee 9-4 W Washington(MD) 8-10 L 4/18 Penn State 11-7 W 4/20 Virginia 5-8 L RPI 3-10 L 5/4 Army 2-14 L Loyola(MD) 13-0 W Baltimore 6-13 L Duke 12-2 W

New Hampshire 4-3 W 4/2 Harvard 4-5 L

Washington & Lee 5-6 L

Mt. Washington L.C. 4-11 L RPI 11-10 W Baltimore 1-13 L Washington(MD) 7-8 L Hobart 10-5 W Loyola(MD) 15-1 W Williams 9-15 L Gettysburg 19-2 W 5/20 Army 4-27 L

1956

1958

1960

Dartmouth 6-4 W

New Hampshire 6-3 W Harvard 13-7 W 4/3 Penn State 3-9 L

Washington & Lee 9-6 W

Duke 11-1 W

Washington(MD) 14-16 L(2 OT) Yale 6-8 L Loyola(MD) 8-3 W RPI 7-7 T Williams 17-2 W 5/5 Army 4-8 L Cortland 14-3 W

Baltimore 13-18 L

MIT 4/2 Harvard

Washington & Lee 4/7 Penn State

New Hampshire

Mt. Washington L.C. RPI

Washington(MD) 5/3 Army Loyola(MD) Baltimore

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 14-2 (3rd ranked)

Mt. Washington L.C.

Ohio State Dartmouth Middlebury Tufts

New Hampshire 4/9 Army 4/11 Penn St.

Washington Coll.

Yale

Delaware Union Williams Baltimore Cortland 5/20 Rutgers

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 8-5-1 (11th ranked)

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 8-5 (13th ranked) 7-13 L 20-1 W 19-5 W 20-1 W 21-1 W 12-0 W 7-8 L 13-3 W 16-2 W 6-3 W 19-1 W 20-2 W 16-1 W 15-4 W 20-4 W 16-6 W

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 5-7 (14th ranked)

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 8-3 (9th ranked)

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 7-4 (14th ranked) 25-2 W 16-5 W 10-9 W 13-2 W 7-5 W 6-15 L 11-7 W 11-10 W 1-15 L 17-3 W 8-21 L

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

Hobart

Washington & Lee

New Hampshire Colgate

Mt. Washington L.C. 4/16 Syracuse Washington(MD) 4/30 Army Baltimore Loyola(MD) RPI

6-1 W 11-4 W 13-4 W 9-6 W 1-12 L 9-11 L 7-5 W 2-11 L 6-8 L 11-5 W 14-1 W

96

History & Records

1961

1963

Baltimore L.C.

Mt. Washington L.C.

Washington & Lee

New Hampshire 4/5 Harvard Colgate 4/15 at Syracuse Baltimore Washington(MD) 4/29 Army Loyola(MD)

Towson State RPI Adelphi

MIT

Washington & Lee 4/1 Harvard Denison Baltimore

New Hampshire Washington(MD) Hobart 4/20 Rutgers 4/25 Towson State

LIU-C.W. Post Loyola(MD) RPI Adelphi 5/15 Army Williams

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 7-7 (15th ranked)

All-Time Lacrosse Results

1965

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 5-11 4-16 L 8-21 L 13-8 W 9-4 W 6-18 L 7-4 W 7-6 W 2-20 L 0-7 L 2-10 L 19-2 W 14-2 W 4-5 L 17-3 W

1962

1964

MIT

Washington & Lee 4/2 Harvard

New Hampshire Loyola(MD) Baltimore 4/21 at Rutgers Williams

Towson State RPI Adelphi Washington(MD) 5/19 Army

Washington & Lee

New Hampshire MIT 4/4 Army Adelphi 4/10 at Syracuse Hobart 4/18 at Rutgers Washington(MD) 5/13 Towson State

LIU-C.W. Post Williams RPI Baltimore Loyola(MD)

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 10-3 (13th ranked)

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 6-9 8-4 W 6-3 W 4-10 L 6-4 W 8-4 W 7-9 L 10-9 W 8-2 W 12-2 W 11-2 W 7-3 W 6-5 W 0-17 L

5-3 W 12-1 W 1-5 L 2-4 L 3-12 L 2-3 L 2-4 L 7-2 W 8-13 L 3-6 L 4-3 W 3-4 L 7-4 W 2-7 L 2-10 L 2-10 L

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 9-6 (18th ranked)

Bowdoin 12-0 W MIT 12-3 W 4/3 Army 4-20 L

New Hampshire 10-4 W 4/10 Syracuse 10-9 W Loyola(MD) 5-6 L 4/17 Rutgers 8-16 L

LIU-C.W. Post 17-6 W Hobart 8-7 W

Washington & Lee 17-11 W 5/1 Navy 2-19 L Washington(MD) 4-15 L

Williams 5-11 L Adelphi 13-11 W RPI 15-6 W

1966 4-8 L 4-2 W 7-0 W 1-8 L 10-3 W 6-12 L 7-10 L 4-12 L 6-8 L 14-1 W 4-6 L 14-7 W 11-9 W 9-12 L 4-9 L

w w w.G o Ho fstra.c o m

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 7-9-1

3/21 Virginia 6-3 W

Washington & Lee 11-3 W Bowdoin 11-2 W MIT 9-8 W 4/2 Army 3-14 L 4/4 Harvard 7-14 L

New Hampshire 11-11 T 4/8 at Syracuse 6-10 L Hobart 5-10 L 4/16 at Rutgers 5-15 L Adelphi 10-5 W Baltimore 4-8 L 4/29 at Navy 2-11 L Loyola(MD) 9-7 W Washington(MD) 9-10 L Delaware 6-9 L

LIU-C.W. Post 10-5 W

97

1967

1969

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 7-8 Washington & Lee Bowdoin

New Hampshire MIT 4/3 Harvard Middlebury Hobart 4/15 Rutgers 4/22 Army Adelphi 4/29 Syracuse Baltimore Washington(MD) Loyola(MD)

LIU-C.W. Post

13-5 W 15-4 W 11-3 W 8-11 L 5-9 L 9-2 W 7-6 W 3-13 L 4-19 L 12-9 W 3-6 L 7-8 L 3-16 L 9-7 L 8-11 L

1968

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 8-6 (14th ranked)

MIT Hobart

New Hampshire 4/12 Rutgers Baltimore 4/19 Army Adelphi 4/26 Syracuse

Fairleigh Dickinson 5/3 at Navy Washington(MD)

LIU-C.W. Post CCNY Loyola(MD)

1971

15-8 W 9-10 L 9-2 W 8-6 W 3-9 L 2-15 L 20-5 W 4-9 L 6-5 W 0-11 L 6-5 W 6-8 L 15-1 W 22-3 W

1970

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 7-5-1 Bowdoin MIT

Washington & Lee Hobart

New Hampshire 4/13 at Rutgers 4/20 Army Adelphi 4/27 at Syracuse Washington(MD) Baltimore Loyola(MD)

LIU-C.W. Post

History & Records

(10th ranked) 3/21 Loyola(MD) 3/28 Pennsylvania 4/1 New Hampshire 4/4 MIT Hobart CCNY 4/11 at Rutgers 4/15 Yale 4/18 Army 4/25 Adelphi 4/29 Air Force

Fairleigh Dickinson 5/2 Navy 5/6 Washington(MD) 5/9 Baltimore 5/13 LIU-C.W. Post 5/16 Virginia **forfeit

3/27 at Pennsylvania 4/1 MIT 4/3 Hobart 4/7 CCNY 4/10 Rutgers 4/14 Yale 4/17 Army 4/21 Washington(MD) 4/24 Fairleigh Dickinson 4/30 Morgan State 5/1 at Navy 5/8 Baltimore 5/12 Adelphi 5/15 Virginia 5/19 LIU-C.W. Post 5/22 Army(NCAA) **forfeit

6-2 W 23-3 W 11-7 W 1-0 W** 15-3 W 9-5 W 10-15 L 13-2 W 8-4 W 16-7 W 5-8 L 9-4 W 7-6 W 6-12 L 12-11 W(OT) 3-19 L

1972

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 12-5 18-6 W 18-1 W 6-2 W 12-5 W 9-2 W 2-11 L 4-12 L 9-4 W 6-10 L 8-8 T 5-7 L 13-8 L 8-11 L

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 12-4 (10th ranked)

13-4 W 5-3 W 12-4 W 11-4 W 16-2 W 27-0 W 9-10 L 3-6 L 2-9 L 10-2 W 9-3 W 8-3 W 4-9 L 1-0 W** 11-3 W 16-2 W 3-14 L

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 5-11 (20th ranked) 3/23 Cornell 3/25 Pennsylvania 3/28 Washington(MD) MIT Hobart

LIU-C.W. Post 4/8 at Rutgers 4/8 Towson State 4/15 Army Princeton

Cortland

Fairleigh Dickinson Adelphi Baltimore 5/6 Navy

Morgan State

3-5 L 3-6 L 5-9 L 21-4 W 3-4 L 14-3 W 3-4 L 6-11 L 8-9 L(OT) 5-8 L 5-4 W 8-4 W 6-10 L 2-4 L 3-8 L 10-4 W

98

History & Records

Wayfin der Text All-Time Lacrosse Results

1973

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 12-2 (5th ranked)

3/24 at Pennsylvania 3/28 MIT 3/31 Hobart 4/7 Baltimore 4/11 Washington(MD) 4/14 Princeton 4/18 Army 4/21 Fairleigh Dickinson 4/28 at Navy 5/2 Towson State 5/5 Rutgers 5/12 Adelphi 5/16 Air Force 5/19 Virginia(NCAA)

1975

8-7 W 24-3 W 13-9 W 16-6 W 13-5 W 9-5 W 6-8 L 15-3 W 10-9 W 9-7 W 12-8 W 10-9 W 16-4 W 5-12 L

1974

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 9-3 (7th ranked)

3/23 Pennsylvania 3/27 Baltimore 3/30 Massachusetts 4/3 at Princeton 4/6 Navy 4/13 Army 4/20 NY Tech 4/27 at Adelphi 5/1 at Towson State 5/4 at Rutgers 5/11 LIU-C.W. Post 5/18 Johns Hopkins(NCAA)

Coach: Howdy Myers Record: 10-3 (6th ranked)

3/22 at Pennsylvania 3/26 Syracuse 3/29 Massachusetts 4/2 Princeton 4/5 Towson State 4/9 Washington & Lee 4/12 Army 4/19 at Navy 4/26 Adelphi 4/30 NY Tech 5/3 Rutgers 5/10 LIU-C.W. Post 5/21 Maryland(NCAA)

1977

3-18 L 15-3 W 14-10 W 17-5 W 15-10 W 14-13 W 9-8 W(OT) 10-15 L 11-8 W 13-3 W 14-10 W 10-3 W 11-19 L

1976

11-9 W 15-9 W 7-6 W 16-13 W 6-17 L 12-5 W 21-3 W 11-3 W 11-15 L 6-5 W 12-5 W 10-18 L

Coach Harry Royle Record: 7-4 (10th ranked)

3/20 Pennsylvania 3/27 Massachusetts 4/3 Harvard 4/6 at Brown 4/10 Army 4/13 Washington & Lee 4/17 Navy 4/24 Adelphi 4/28 NY Tech 5/1 at Rutgers 5/8 LIU-C.W. Post

Coach: Harry Royle Record: 7-5 (13th ranked)

3/19 at Pennsylvania 3/23 Dartmouth 3/26 Massachusetts 3/30 Brown 4/2 Harvard 4/6 Washington & Lee 4/9 at Army 4/16 at Navy 4/23 Adelphi 4/27 at NY Tech 4/30 Rutgers 5/4 at LIU-C.W. Post

3-10 L 13-6 W 10-8 W 9-7 W 14-4 W 13-9 W 2-7 L 7-15 L 6-7 L 16-6 W 5-6 L 6-3 W

1978

10-9 11-9 11-7 7-14 7-8 10-7 13-17 10-8 12-7 7-13 13-9

W W W L L W L W W L W

w w w.G o Ho fstra.c o m

Coach: Harry Royle Record: 8-5 (7th ranked)

3/18 Pennsylvania 3/25 Virginia 3/29 New Hampshire 4/1 Harvard 4/8 Army 4/16 North Carolina 4/19 NY Tech 4/23 Adelphi 4/26 at Massachusetts 4/29 Penn State 5/6 LIU-C.W. Post 5/13 Washington & Lee 5/17 Johns Hopkins (NCAA-QF)

11-12 L 11-15 L 10-11 L 10-9 W 4-8 L 10-9 W(OT) 23-4 W 14-9 W 14-11 W 14-11 W 11-7 W 12-6 W 8-20 L

99

1979

Coach: Harry Royle Record: 6-6

3/17 Boston College 3/21 Dartmouth 3/24 Virginia 3/31 Brown 4/7 Army 4/11 Navy 4/20 Adelphi 4/25 Massachusetts 4/28 Penn State 5/2 LIU-C.W. Post 5/5 at Pennsylvania

History & Records

1982 13-6 W 12-10 W 5-13 L 10-15 L 8-10 L 12-19 L 12-11 W 11-10 W 18-10 W 23-11 W 12-13 L

Coach: Harry Royle Record: 3-10

3/13 Baltimore 3/20 Virginia 3/24 Maryland 3/27 at Brown 4/3 Army 4/10 Penn State 4/14 Lafayette 4/17 Adelphi 4/21 Massachusetts 4/28 Towson State 5/1 Pennsylvania 5/6 at Rutgers 5/8 Washington & Lee

1984 10-7 W 8-16 L 12-13 L(OT) 3-9 L 6-12 L 10-16 L 10-7 W 10-17 L 10-18 L 18-10 W 8-11 L 6-13 L 10-19 L

1980

Coach: Harry Royle Record: 7-6

3/15 New Hampshire 15-10 W 3/19 Baltimore 15-9 W 3/22 Virginia 5-10 L 3/29 at Brown 10-22 L 4/5 Army 11-9 W 4/12 at Navy 9-14 L 4/19 at Adelphi 9-13 L 4/23 at Massachusetts 8-16 L 4/26 Penn State 20-9 W 4/30 Towson State 16-8 W 5/3 Pennsylvania 8-10 L 5/9 North

Carolina State 17-15 W 5/17 Washington & Lee 7-6 W(OT)

3/21 Virginia 3/28 Brown 4/4 at Army 4/8 Lafayette 4/15 Maryland 4/18 Adelphi 4/22 Massachusetts 4/25 Penn State 4/29 Towson State 5/2 at Pennsylvania 5/9 Baltimore

3/10 at Princeton 3/17 at Brown 3/24 Maryland 3/31 Army 4/4 LIU-C.W. Post 4/7 Penn State 4/11 at Lafayette 4/14 at Adelphi 4/18 at Massachusetts 4/21 Towson State 4/25 at St. John’s 4/28 Pennsylvania 5/5 at Rutgers 5/12 at Navy

13-7 W 9-8 W(OT) 10-7 W 7-11 L 10-6 W 10-11 L(OT) 16-3 W 5-6 L 5-12 L 12-8 W 13-8 W 5-6 L(OT) 7-11 L 14-13 W

1983

Coach: Harry Royle Record: 9-5 (9th ranked)

3/12 Baltimore 3/16 Navy 3/19 Brown 3/26 Maryland 4/2 at Army 4/6 LIU-C.W. Post 4/9 at Penn State 4/13 Lafayette 4/16 Adelphi 4/20 Massachusetts 4/23 Towson State 4/27 St. John’s 4/30 Pennsylvania 5/4 at Rutgers

15-6 W 14-10 W 15-11 W 7-9 L 3-9 L 8-9 L 9-3 W 25-9 W 12-6 W 10-8 W 8-9 L 12-4 W 10-11 L(OT) 15-11 W

1981

Coach: Harry Royle Record: 3-8

Coach: Harry Royle Record: 8-6 (11th ranked)

11-18 L 10-7 W 6-10 L 10-3 W 3-10 L 11-16 L 8-14 L 5-10 L 7-14 L 8-10 L 13-4 W

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

1985

Coach: Harry Royle Record: 3-11

3/9 at Princeton 3/16 Brown 3/23 at Maryland 3/30 at Army 4/3 at LIU-C.W. Post 4/6 at Penn State 4/10 Lafayette 4/13 Adelphi 4/17 Massachusetts 4/20 at Towson State 4/24 St. John’s 4/27 Pennsylvania 5/4 Rutgers 4/11 Navy

12-14 L 13-14 L 9-14 L 12-14 L 6-16 L 14-13 W 15-1 W 7-12 L 8-13 L 12-19 L 9-14 L 11-19 L 10-9 W 9-20 L

100

History & Records

Wayfin der Text All-Time Lacrosse Results

1986

Coach: John Danowski Record: 4-9 3/8 Princeton 3/15 at Brown 3/22 Maryland 3/29 Army 4/5 at Delaware 4/9 at Lafayette 4/12 at Adelphi 4/19 Towson State 4/26 Pennsylvania 4/30 Lehigh 5/3 Hobart 5/7 Drexel 5/10 LIU-C.W. Post

1988 9-8 W 3-20 L 2-16 L 6-18 L 6-15 L 16-11 W 10-20 L 6-8 L 9-15 L 15-9 W 10-24 L 23-13 W 12-19 L

1987

Coach: John Danowski Record: 7-9, 3-3

3/7 at Princeton 3/13 Duke 3/15 Brown 3/21 Maryland 3/25 Ohio State 3/28 Bucknell* 4/4 Delaware* 4/8 Lafayette* 4/11 Adelphi 4/18 at Towson State* 4/25 Pennsylvania 4/27 Air Force 4/29 at Lehigh* 5/2 at Hobart 5/6 at Drexel* 5/9 at LIU-C.W. Post *East Coast Conference game

9-7 W 12-11 W 5-11 L 1-15 L 15-4 W 13-15 L 8-9 L 18-6 W 7-15 L 4-15 L 5-13 L 12-5 W 15-11 W 9-21 L 14-9 W 7-8 L

Coach: John Danowski Record: 12-3, 5-0 (13th ranked)

3/12 St. John’s 3/19 at Bucknell 3/25 Michigan State 3/27 at Adelphi 4/2 at Delaware* 4/6 at Lafayette* 4/9 Syracuse 4/16 Towson State* 4/23 at Villanova 4/27 Lehigh* 4/30 Hobart 5/4 Drexel* 5/7 at UMBC 5/11 LIU-C.W. Post 5/14 Princeton *East Coast Conference game

1990

14-6 W 14-7 W 10-3 W 12-13 L 14-8 W 17-9 W 5-18 L 10-9 W 13-8 W 21-13 W 10-15 L 20-6 W 15-9 W 9-8 W 7-3 W

Coach: John Danowski Record: 9-5, 4-1 (19th ranked)

3/10 Penn State 3/17 Bucknell 3/21 St. John’s 3/24 Cornell 3/27 at Army 3/31 at Delaware* 4/4 at Yale 4/7 Syracuse 4/14 Towson State* 4/25 Lehigh* 4/28 at Lafayette* 5/2 Drexel* 5/5 at LIU-C.W. Post 5/11 Princeton *East Coast Conference game

1989

1991

3/11 Virginia 16-14 W 3/18 Bucknell 17-4 W 3/22 at St. John’s 17-11 W 3/25 Adelphi 10-15 L 3/29 Army 16-10 W 4/1 Delaware* 15-13 W 4/5 Lafayette* 20-2 W 4/8 at Syracuse 7-16 L 4/15 at Towson State* 10-9 W(4 OT) 4/22 Villanova 9-12 L 4/25 at Lehigh* 18-8 W 4/29 at Hobart 6-14 L 5/3 at Drexel* 17-7 W 5/6 UMBC 16-4 W 5/13 Princeton 10-3 W *East Coast Conference game

3/9 Notre Dame 3/16 at UMBC* 3/20 at St. John’s 3/23 at #9 Cornell 3/30 #20 Delaware* 4/3 Lafayette 4/6 at #8 Syracuse 4/13 at #9 Towson State* 4/20 #4 Virginia 4/23 at Drexel* 4/27 at #11 Army 5/1 #7 Johns Hopkins 5/4 #15 Yale 5/11 at #4 Princeton

Coach: John Danowski Record: 11-4, 5-0 (14th ranked)

w w w.G o Ho fstra.c o m

Coach: John Danowski Record: 7-7, 2-2 (16th ranked)

17-6 W 15-11 W 14-8 W 14-15 L 13-15 L 15-5 W 5-18 L 9-20 L 11-14 L 22-7 W 13-7 W 22-4 W 14-5 W 7-6 W

10-5 W 12-8 W 13-12 W 4-9 L 9-10 L 24-14 W 10-30 L 8-20 L 10-18 L 21-11 W 14-13 W(OT) 11-20 L 12-10 W 11-15 L

101

1992

Coach: John Danowski Record: 4-9 3/7 Rutgers 3/10 Radford 3/14 UMBC 3/21 Cornell 3/28 at Notre Dame 4/1 at Massachusetts 4/11 Towson State 4/15 St. John’s 4/18 at Virginia 4/21 Lafayette 4/24 Army 4/29 at Johns Hopkins 5/2 at Yale

1994

13-9 W 17-7 W 12-15 L 7-9 L 9-12 L 4-17 L 10-9 W 7-9 L 5-17 L 12-5 W 5-9 L 4-15 L 4-10 L

1993

Coach: John Danowski Record: 10-6 (11th ranked) 3/7 Notre Dame 3/21 Vermont 3/28 Providence 4/3 #10 Massachusetts 4/4 Harvard 4/9 #5 Loyola(MD) 4/14 at St. John’s 4/17 #5 Virginia 4/21 Lafayette 4/24 at #12 Army 4/28 #4 Johns Hopkins 5/1 #20 Yale 5/4 at #16 Rutgers 5/8 #2 Princeton 5/15 Massachusetts

(NCAA) 5/22 at Syracuse (NCAA-QF)

8-9 L 12-10 W 19-6 W 16-8 W 12-7 W 13-12 W 9-8 W 7-6 W(OT) 21-3 W 11-10 W 5-11 L 6-9 L 6-16 L 6-9 L 9-8

W

3/5 St. John’s 3/12 Michigan State 3/20 #10 Brown 3/23 Air Force 4/1 #13 Massachusetts+ 4/2 at #14 Brown+ 4/9 at #2 Loyola 4/16 #13 Georgetown 4/17 Providence 4/22 #20 Army 4/26 #6 Johns Hopkins 4/30 at #18 Yale 5/7 Rutgers +Fleet Classic at Brown

History & Records

15-3 W 14-5 W 10-9 W 13-5 W 8-11 L 6-15 L 10-13 L 13-10 W 17-4 W 14-15 L(OT) 7-15 L 5-8 L 15-16 L(OT)

1996

Coach: John Danowski Record: 9-5, 5-0 (12th ranked)

3/3 at #14 Towson State*^ 13-12 W 3/10 at #19 Delaware*# 19-13 W 3/13 at #8 Loyola 8-17 L 3/17 #6 Brown 7-16 L 3/22 #12 Massachusetts 15-14 W(OT) 3/30 New Hampshire* 12-6 W 4/6 at Vermont* 17-11 W 4/13 #17 Georgetown 15-16 L(OT) 4/19 #20 Army 10-14 L 4/23 #5 Johns Hopkins 9-7 W 4/27 at Drexel* 10-7 W 4/30 #20 Rutgers 12-4 W 5/5 #2 North Carolina 10-9 W 5/11 Harvard(NCAA)*** 12-15 L *North Atlantic Conference game ^at Johns Hopkins #at Loyola ***at Cornell

1995

1997

3/11 #17 Delaware* 15-6 W 3/18 #8 Brown 10-9 W(OT) 3/25 Vermont* 11-10 W 3/31 #13 Massachusetts 5-11 L 4/2 New Hampshire* 21-9 W 4/7 #6 Loyola 7-15 L 4/11 at Hartford* 10-5 W 4/12 at St. John’s 19-3 W 4/15 at #12 Georgetown 6-17 L 4/21 at Army 12-8 W 4/25 #1 Johns Hopkins 11-15 L 4/29 Yale 10-9 W 5/2 Drexel* 16-5 W 5/6 at #19 Rutgers 11-14 L *North Atlantic Conference game

3/1 #10 Towson State* 13-10 W 3/8 Delaware* 12-7 W 3/15 #9 Brown 9-4 W 3/22 #15 Massachusetts 7-6 W(2OT) 3/29 at New Hampshire*^ 10-3 W 4/4 at #13 Notre Dame 9-10 L 4/6 Vermont* 7-6 W 4/8 at #14 Hartford* 7-2 W 4/12 at #6 Georgetown 5-18 L 4/19 at Army 2-6 L 4/22 #4 Johns Hopkins 5-8 L 4/25 Drexel* 16-4 W 4/29 at Rutgers 5-4 W 5/3 #16 North Carolina 4-10 L 5/10 Massachusetts (NCAA)** 4-6 L *America East game ^at Holy Cross **at Army

Coach: John Danowski Record: 9-5, 5-0 (17th ranked)

8-20 L

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

Coach: John Danowski Record: 9-6, 6-0 (12th ranked)

102

History & Records

1998

Coach: John Danowski Record: 10-4, 5-0 (12th ranked)

2/28 #5 Loyola 3/7 at #20 Delaware* 3/10 Providence 3/14 #17 Brown 3/22 at #10 Massachusetts 3/27 Hartford* 4/1 at #17 Towson* 4/4 Vermont* 4/10 #17 Navy 4/17 Army 4/22 at #3 Johns Hopkins 4/25 at #19 Drexel* 4/28 #19 Rutgers 5/2 at Notre Dame *America East game

2000

6-8 L 13-11 W 18-2 W 20-11 W 6-7 L 22-8 W 15-11 W 22-5 W 9-8 W 13-9 W 10-16 L 13-5 W 13-9 W 4-8 L

1999

Coach: John Danowski Record: 13-3, 4-1 (7th ranked)

3/6 #3 Loyola ^ 3/13 #14 Delaware* 3/20 at Brown 3/22 Air Force 3/27 #20 Massachusetts 3/31 at Hartford* 4/3 #13 Notre Dame 4/7 #15 Towson* 4/10 Vermont* 4/16 #10 Navy 4/24 at Army 4/28 Drexel* 5/4 at Rutgers 5/8 #2 Johns Hopkins 5/15 Navy(NCAA)** 5/22 #2 Johns Hopkins (NCAA-QF) *America East game ^at Navy **at Brown

All-Time Lacrosse Results

4-10 L 7-13 L 11-9 W 19-5 W 8-7 W 15-6 W 10-9 W 9-6 W 14-4 W 8-7 W 16-9 W 18-7 W 15-6 W 9-8 W(OT) 15-7 W 7-11 L

Coach: John Danowski Record: 11-5, 4-1 (10th ranked)

2/26 at #15 Massachusetts 3/4 #3 Loyola 3/11 #7 Johns Hopkins 3/19 at #5 Princeton 3/26 at #13 Notre Dame 3/27 Air Force 4/7 Vermont* 4/9 Hartford* 4/14 at Delaware* 4/16 at Towson* 4/20 at Drexel* 4/22 #19 Army 4/29 #11 North Carolina 5/3 Towson# 5/6 Delaware# 5/14 #6 Maryland (NCAA) *America East game #America East Tournament

2002

10-7 W 12-16 L 6-12 L 8-11 L 8-7 W 21-4 W 12-8 W 17-5 W 7-8 L 18-11 W 13-6 W 18-10 W 20-12 W 18-10 W 14-4 W

Coach: John Danowski Record: 11-3, 5-1 (6th ranked)

2/23 at #12 Massachusetts 12-11 W(OT) 3/2 #8 Loyola* 7-8 L 3/5 Villanova* 12-5 W 3/9 #2 Johns Hopkins 8-9 L 3/16 at #8 Princeton 4-12 L 3/19 Fairfield 11-8 W 3/23 at #18 Notre Dame 15-5 W 3/26 at Drexel* 18-10 W 3/30 Army 16-9 W 4/6 at #14 Towson* 13-7 W 4/13 at Delaware* 17-5 W 4/19 Sacred Heart 19-5 W 4/26 #7 Duke 14-6 W 5/1 #12 North Carolina 12-7 W *Colonial Athletic Association game

12-14 L

2001

2003

2/24 #19 Massachusetts 13-17 L 3/3 at #8 Loyola 12-17 L 3/10 at #8 Johns Hopkins 6-7 L 3/17 #2 Princeton 5-10 L 3/24 #2 Notre Dame 11-10 W(OT) 3/28 Air Force 22-8 W 3/31 Hartford*^ 21-9 W 4/4 Drexel* 18-7 W 4/7 #11 Towson* 12-16 L 4/10 at Army 17-9 W 4/14 Delaware* 11-10 W 4/21 at Vermont* 16-7 W 4/28 #9 Duke 15-10 W 5/2 Delaware# 11-8 W 5/5 at #9 Towson# 11-13 L 5/13 #8 Virginia(NCAA)!

15-14 W(OT) 5/19 #1 Syracuse (NCAA-QF)$ 13-18 L *America East game ^at Springfield, Massachusetts #America East Tournament !at West Point, New York $at Hofstra Stadium

3/1 at #12 Loyola 4-10 L 3/4 Binghamton 15-5 W 3/8 #14 Cornell 13-5 W 3/15 #7 Princeton 5-18 L 3/21 #11 Notre Dame 9-8 W 3/23 #6 Massachusetts 7-14 L 3/26 at Army 12-11 W 3/29 Drexel* 14-8 W 4/4 at #13 Towson* 8-15 L 4/11 Delaware* 11-9 W 4/17 #7 Syracuse 8-6 W 4/19 at Sacred Heart* 9-8 W(OT) 4/23 Villanova* 9-5 W 4/26 #11 Duke 9-8 W 4/30 Villanova# 9-6 W 5/3 at #11 Towson# 11-16 L 5/11 at #5 Massachusetts(NCAA) 6-9 L *Colonial Athletic Association game #CAA Tournament

Coach: John Danowski Record: 10-7, 4-1 (11th ranked)

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

Coach: John Danowski Record: 11-6, 4-1 (10th ranked)

103

2004

Coach: John Danowski Record: 4-10, 2-3

2/28 #12 Cornell 12-14 3/6 #7 Loyola 9-8 3/8 Binghamton 14-9 3/13 #1 Johns Hopkins 6-13 3/20 at #6 Princeton 5-10 3/24 at #15 Notre Dame 11-19 3/28 at Massachusetts 3-6 4/3 at #18 Delaware* 10-12 4/7 Sacred Heart* 12-11 4/10 at Drexel* 8-7 4/17 #18 Towson* 6-12 4/24 at Villanova* 10-13 4/27 at Stony Brook 6-9 5/5 at #11 Towson# 5-6 *Colonial Athletic Association game #CAA Tournament game

2006 L W W L L L L L W W L L L L

2005

Coach: John Danowski Record: 8-8, 3-2 (20th ranked)

2/26 #15 Massachusetts 7-12 L 3/5 at #20 Brown 2-10 L 3/12 at #1 Johns Hopkins 5-11 L 3/16 #15 North Carolina 12-8 W 3/19 #11 Princeton 9-8 W 3/21 Binghamton 7-5 W 3/26 #9 Notre Dame 8-9 L(2 OT) 3/29 at #5 Army 10-11 L 4/1 Villanova* 5-11 L 4/6 at Sacred Heart* 14-10 W 4/9 at #17 Delaware* 13-3 W 4/15 Drexel* 11-5 W 4/23 at #14 Towson* 6-10 L 4/26 #17 Stony Brook 13-5 W 4/30 Harvard 11-5 W 5/4 at #16 Delaware# 5-8 L *Colonial Athletic Association game #CAA Tournament game

Coach: John Danowski Record: 17-2, 6-0 (2nd ranked)

2/26 at #9 Massachusetts 7-11 L 3/4 Brown 14-4 W 3/11 #11 Johns Hopkins 11-6 W 3/15 North Carolina 6-5 W 3/18 at #6 Princeton 9-5 W 3/25 #11 Notre Dame 13-5 W 3/28 #20 Army 11-6 W 3/31 #12 Towson* 10-9 W(OT) 4/5 Sacred Heart* 19-8 W 4/8 at Villanova* 13-4 W 4/12 at Robert Morris* 21-2 W 4/14 Delaware* 12-10 W 4/22 at Drexel* 12-4 W 4/25 at #19 Stony Brook 18-8 W 4/29 #16 Harvard 13-6 W 5/3 Villanova# 14-7 W 5/6 #19 Delaware# 12-6 W 5/14 Providence (NCAA1) 14-8 W 5/20 Massachusetts (NCAA-QF) 10-11 L(OT) *Colonial Athletic Association game #CAA Tournament game NCAA1-Opening round at Hofstra NCAA-QF-Quarterfinal at Stony Brook

2007

Coach: Seth Tierney Record: 6-8, 3-3

2/24 #9 Massachusetts 8-6 W 3/3 at Brown 6-7 L 3/10 at #5 Johns Hopkins 8-9 L 3/18 #12 Princeton 4-5 L 3/24 at #14 Delaware* 5-6 L 3/27 at #9 Army 5-3 W 3/30 Villanova* 8-9 L 4/7 Robert Morris* 14-5 W 4/11 at Sacred Heart* 10-8 W 4/14 at #14 Towson* 9-8 W(OT) 4/20 Lafayette 9-3 W 4/24 Stony Brook 12-13 L(OT) 4/28 #17 Drexel* 7-8 L 5/2 at #14 Towson# 5-11 L *Colonial Athletic Association game #CAA Tournament game

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

History & Records

2008

Coach: Seth Tierney Record: 10-6, 5-1 (16th ranked)

2/23 at Massachusetts 4-8 L 3/1 Brown 7-6 W 3/8 #1 Johns Hopkins 8-7 W 3/15 at #13 Princeton 6-11 L 3/21 Towson* 13-8 W 3/25 #16 Army 7-8 L 3/29 at #11 Drexel* 8-9 L 4/5 Sacred Heart* 20-3 W 4/9 at Villanova* 7-6 W 4/12 Delaware* 11-8 W 4/19 at #13 North Carolina 9-13 L 4/22 at Stony Brook 14-13 W 4/26 at Robert Morris* 13-12 W 4/30 Delaware% 9-7 W 5/3 at #11 Drexel& 10-9 W 5/11 at #4 Johns Hopkins

(NCAA1) 4-10 L *CAA game %CAA Semifinals &CAA Championship NCAA1-Opening Round at Johns Hopkins

2009

Coach: Seth Tierney Record: 11-4, 6-0 (10th ranked)

2/21 #20 Massachusetts 11-10 W 2/28 at #15 Brown 11-10 W(2OT) 3/7 at #10 Johns Hopkins 7-12 L 3/14 #3 Princeton 9-7 W 3/21 at Sacred Heart* 6-5 W 3/24 at Army 9-8 W(2OT) 3/28 Robert Morris* 11-5 W 4/4 Delaware *+ 10-8 W 4/8 Drexel* 12-7 W 4/11 at Towson* 11-10 W 4/18 #10 North Carolina 8-13 L 4/21 Stony Brook 12-11 W 4/25 Villanova* 10-3 W 4/29 Villanova # 7-9 L 5/9 at #7 Cornell(NCAA1) 8-11 L *Colonial Athletic Association game #CAA Tournament game NCAA1-Opening round at Cornell

104

History & Records

Wayfin der Text All-Time Lacrosse Results

Last years pic was titled the 2015 team

2010

2012

2014

(4th ranked) 2/27 at #9 Princeton 14-17 L 3/6 #19 Brown 15-12 W 3/13 #7 Johns Hopkins 14-6 W 3/20 Sacred Heart* 14-6 W 3/23 at St. John’s 13-4 W 3/27 at #18 Massachusetts* 9-11 L 3/30 Army 17-2 W 4/3 at #11 Drexel* 11-13 L 4/6 Manhattan 18-2 W 4/10 Delaware* + 12-11 W 4/17 at Penn State* 10-11 L(OT) 4/24 Jacksonville 14-10 W 5/1 #11 Towson* 12-10 W 5/15 at #3 Maryland

(NCAA1) 8-11 L *Colonial Athletic Association game #CAA Tournament game NCAA1-Opening round at Maryland

2/18 Sacred Heart 11-9 W 2/25 at Princeton 6-12 L 2/28 #20 Fairfield 9-10 L(3OT) 3/3 at Harvard 7-6 W 3/10 #7 Notre Dame 5-6 L(OT) 3/17 #20 Delaware* 13-5 W 3/20 St. John’s 14-10 W 3/24 at Drexel* 5-6 L 3/31 Towson* 9-10 L(2OT) 4/3 Dartmouth 9-5 W 4/7 St. Joseph’s* 13-9 W 4/14 #8 North Carolina+ 9-12 L 4/21 at #1 Massachusetts* 13-14 L 4/28 at #14 Penn State* 8-9 L(2OT) *Colonial Athletic Association game +ESPNU Warrior Classic at Charlotte, NC

2/15 2/22 2/25 3/1 3/8 3/15 3/18 3/22 3/29 4/5 4/8 4/12 4/19 4/26 4/30 5/3

2011

2013

2015

2/16 Sacred Heart 14-9 W 2/23 #13 Princeton 7-10 L 2/26 at #13 Fairfield 9-2 W 3/2 Harvard 10-5 W 3/9 at #2 Notre Dame 8-7 W 3/16 at Delaware* 10-5 W 3/19 at St. John’s 6-7 L 3/23 #19 Drexel* 7-8 L(3OT) 3/26 Dartmouth 11-9 W 3/30 at Towson* 6-7 L 4/6 vs. St. Joseph’s*+ 13-1 W 4/13 #3 North Carolina 5-14 L 4/20 Massachusetts* 8-9 L 4/27 #8 Penn State* 7-16 L *Colonial Athletic Association game + at HEADStrong Foundation Relentless Cup, Ridley, PA

2/14 Marquette 2/21 at Princeton 2/24 Manhattan 2/28 at Georgetown 3/7 at Ohio State 3/14 Providence 3/17 St. John’s 3/21 Massachusetts* 3/28 at Delaware* 4/4 Drexel* 4/7 Marist 4/11 at #10 Cornell 4/18 at #12 Towson* 4/24 at Fairfield*

Coach: Seth Tierney Record: 9-5, 2-3

Coach: Seth Tierney Record: 13-3, 5-1 (13th ranked)

2/15 Colgate 6-3 2/19 at Sacred Heart 10-6 2/26 #8 Princeton 11-9 3/5 Harvard 15-9 3/13 Air Force 11-6 3/19 at Delaware* 6-7 3/22 St. John’s 8-5 3/26 Drexel* 11-6 4/2 at Towson* 12-5 4/5 Manhattan 13-8 4/9 at St. Joseph’s* 11-3 4/16 at Fairfield 8-7 4/23 #15 Massachusetts*+ 14-5 4/30 #20 Penn State* 9-4 5/4 Delaware# 9-10 5/14 at Johns Hopkins

(NCAA1) 5-12 *Colonial Athletic Association game +ESPNU Warrior Classic at UConn #CAA Tournament game

Coach: Seth Tierney Record: 6-8, 2-4

Marquette at Princeton #17 Fairfield Georgetown Ohio State Delaware* at St. John’s at #20 Drexel* Towson* Siena Marist #6 Cornell at Massachusetts* at Penn State Delaware # #16 Drexel ##

9-11 10-12 9-7 9-8 7-5 11-9 10-11 11-9 9-7 7-6 15-10 10-9 11-6 7-8 8-6 10-11

L L W W (OT) W W L (OT) W W W W W (OT) W L W L (3OT)

*Colonial Athletic Association game # CAA Semifinals ## CAA Championship

Coach: Seth Tierney Record: 7-7, 2-4 W W W W W L W W W W W W W W L

Coach: Seth Tierney Record: 11-5, 4-1

L

w w w.G o Ho fstra.c o m

Coach: Seth Tierney Record: 5-9, 2-3

10-11 L 12-14 L 18-0 W 11-13 L 8-9 L 15-4 W 10-7 W 7-9 L 9-5 W 7-8 L 8-11 L 5-14 L 9-2 W 4-5 L

*Colonial Athletic Association game

105

Hofstra Media Information The Hofstra University Office of Athletic Communications welcomes the members of the media covering the 2016 Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse team. If we can be of any assistance to you throughout the year, please do not hesitate to contact us. We hope the following items will help you during your visits to Hofstra University. Enjoy the season.

Stephen Gorchov Associate Director of Athletics for Communications Jim Sheehan Senior Sports Information Director/Lacrosse Contact Hofstra University Swim Center – Suite 262 Hempstead, NY 11549 (516) 463-6764 - Office (516) 523-6692 - Cell (516) 463-5033 - Fax (516) 463-5274 - Shuart Stadium Press Box Phone Brian Bohl Senior Assistant Director of Athletic Communications Len Skoros Director of Athletic Publications

HOFSTRA MEN’S LACROSSE ON SOCIAL MEDIA

Medi a Infor m atio n

Press Box: The James M. Shuart Stadium press box, located

on the fourth floor of James C. Metzger Hall, is intended for working media and scouts. All media members, including radio and television stations, will be seated on the fourth floor while video and television camera locations are on the roof. All press box guests must have a pass, issued by the Hofstra Office of Athletic Communications, to gain entrance. Spouses, dates and non-workers are not permitted in the press box.

Credentials: All members of the press should contact the

Office of Athletic Communications at least 48 hours before each game for press box space and credentials. Press passes will be left at the media entrance (Gate A) on the west side of the stadium on Meadowbrook Place.

Press Parking: Media parking passes should be requested at the same time press box/sideline passes are requested. The Reserved-Media parking lot is located across the street from the Metzger Hall, which houses the press box, on the corner of Belmont Place and Meadowbrook Place. To enter the lot off of Hempstead Turnpike, go south (turn left if coming from the east) on California Avenue. Go 20 yards on California Avenue to Belmont Place and turn left. Go down the block to the last lot on the left, which is on the corner of Meadowbrook Place. Parking is limited and on a first-come, first-serve basis in the Reserved-Media lot. Once that lot is filled, media will be directed to the general public parking areas around Shuart Stadium.

Photographers: Photographers who intend to shoot from the field should request a sideline photo pass. Only press and staff photographers will be allowed on the sidelines. All members of the press photo corps are reminded to stay out of the bench areas and stand five yards behind the sideline during the course of the game. Photo sideline passes should always be visible when on the field. Freelance photographers are not allowed on the James M. Shuart Stadium field.

Game Services:

HofstraMen’sLacrosse

@HofstraMLAX

Stephen Gorchov

Len Skoros

@HofstraPride

Jim Sheehan

Brian Bohl

Members of the media are asked to pick up their game information packets consisting of media guides, programs, releases and notes on the tables behind the first row of press seating. A quickie statistics sheet will be distributed at halftime. In-game stats can be accessed on your laptop at Hofstrastats.com. Complete game statistical books will be available in the press box and in the interview room (theater) 20 minutes after each game.

Telephones: Hofstra University provides several telephone lines for use by the media in the press box. Please indicate your telephone needs when you request your credentials.

Radio: The Hofstra Office of Athletic Communications will provide a touch-tone digital phone line for the opponent’s commercial and student radio stations. Visiting teams will need to give the Athletic Communications Office two weeks notice of their intention to broadcast. All calls must be made collect or direct dial from the radio station to James M. Shuart Stadium.

Postgame Interviews: Hofstra players and coaches will be available for postgame interviews in the Hofstra Theater on the lower level of Margiotta Hall. Media with credentials should enter Margiotta Hall at the north side door facing the field and take the

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

106

Medi a Infor m atio n

The Record Book

elevator down. Please contact the visiting publicist concerning the visiting team’s post-game policy in their locker room on the east side of Shuart Stadium.

Player Interviews: All requests for player interviews during the week should be made at least one day in advance with the Office of Athletic Communications. If you are requesting a phone interview, we will either put you through to the player requested or have the player return your call at a mutually convenient time.

Player home phone numbers will not be distributed. In-person interviews may be conducted in a number of locations in and around Margiotta Hall. However, interviews may not be conducted in the locker room or the athletic training room.

Hofstra Lacrosse on the Web: Visit GoHofstra.com for the latest information on Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse or any of the University’s 17 athletic teams.

www.GoHofstra.com

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107

Medi a Infor m atio n

2016 Media Outlets THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWS 12 LONG ISLAND

WABC-TV 7

NEWSDAY

WLNY-TV 10/55

WPIX-TV 11

NEW YORK TIMES

MSG NETWORK

WRHU-FM 88.7

NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

SPORTSNET NY

450 West 33rd Street New York, NY 10001 (212) 621-1630 - Office (212) 621-1639 - Fax 235 Pinelawn Road Melville, NY 11747 (631) 843-2820 - Office (631) 454-6892 - Fax 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018 (212) 556-7384 - Office (646) 428-6147 - Fax 4 New York Plaza New York, NY 10004 (212) 210-1692 - Office (212) 643-7845 - Fax

NEW YORK POST

1211 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY 10036 (212) 930-8700 - Office (212) 930-8727 – Fax

LONG ISLAND HERALD 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11553 (516) 569-4000 - Office (516) 469-4942 - Fax

HOFSTRA CHRONICLE Mack Student Center Hempstead, NY 11550 (516) 463-6965 - Office (516) 463-6977 - Fax

One Media Crossways Woodbury, NY 11797 (516) 393-3740 - Office (516) 393-1269 - Fax 524 West 57th Street New York, NY 10019 (800) 242-6397- Office (212) 975-9387 - Fax 2 Penn Plaza New York, NY 10001 (212) 465-5955 - Office (212) 465-5944 - Fax 110 West 51st Street New York, NY 10020 (212) 485-4900 - Office (212) 485-4975 - Fax

WCBS-TV 2

524 West 57th Street New York, NY 10019 (212) 975-1741 - Office (212) 975-9387 - Fax

WNBC-TV 4

30 Rockefeller Plaza New York, NY 10020 (212) 664-5313 - Office (212) 664-2994 - Fax

WNYW-TV 5

205 East 67th Street, New York, NY 10021 (212) 452-3786 - Office (212) 452-5517 - Fax

H o fstra U ni v ers i t y

7 Lincoln Square New York, NY 10023 (212) 456-3125 - Office (212) 456-2930 - Fax 220 East 42nd Street New York, NY 10017 (212) 210-2513 - Office (212) 210-2591 - Fax Hofstra University Herbert Hall Hempstead, NY 11549 (516) 463-5001 - Office (516) 463-5668 - Fax

WCBS-AM 880

345 Hudson Street New York, NY 10014 (212) 314-9200 - Office (212) 975-5539 - Fax

WINS-AM 1010

345 Hudson Street New York, NY 10014 (212) 315-7090 - Office (212) 489-7034 - Fax

ESPN RADIO 98.7 FM 2 Penn Plaza New York, NY 10121 (212) 613-3800 - Office (212) 613-3861 - Fax

WFAN RADIO 660 AM/ 101.9 FM 345 Hudson Street New York, NY 10014 (212) 314-9200 - Office (646) 792-4152 - Fax

Brendan Kavanagh Tanner Griffin

Tommy Voelkel John Puckhaber

2016 HOFSTRA FEBRUARY 20

Sat.

27 Sat.

APRIL

at North Carolina

2 p.m.

PRINCETON

3 p.m.

MARCH 1 Tue. NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 5 Sat. GEORGETOWN

7 p.m.

2 Sat. FAIRFIELD*

7 p.m.

9 Sat. DELAWARE*

1 p.m.

16

Sat.

at Drexel*

4 p.m.

23

Sat.

at Massachusetts*

1 p.m.

TOWSON*

1 p.m.

30 Sat.

12 p.m.

MAY

Duke vs. Harvard

12 Sat.

OHIO STATE

3 p.m.

15

Tue.

at Stony Brook

7 p.m.

5 Thu. Semifinals

TBA

19

Sat.

at Providence

1 p.m.

7 Sat. Final

TBA

12 p.m.

22 Tue. VERMONT

7 p.m.

26

1 p.m.

Sat.

at St. John’s

Colonial Athletic Association Championship (at highest seed)

*CAA game Home games in bold CAPS. Dates and times subject to change.