2015 Providence College Lacrosse Team Guide

2015 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN’S LACROSSE TEAM GUIDE

JARROD NEUMANN BILLY HAAS

GREG FITZMAURICE BUCK McCLURE

@PCFRIARSLAX

WWW.FRIARS.COM

2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT MISSION

TABLE OF CONTENTS Quick Facts....................................................................3 Photo Roster.............................................................4-5 This Is Friartown................................................... 6-10 Friar Facilities.......................................................11-20 Meet The Staff.....................................................21-24 Meet The Friars...................................................25-27 2014 Season Review.........................................28-29 BIG EAST Conference............................................. 30 Friar Record Book..............................................31-32 Year-By-Year Results.........................................33-35

The mission of Providence College Intercollegiate Athletics program is to foster the personal development and education of young men and women through their participation in NCAA Division I athletics.

Athletic contests provide an opportunity for the campus and the community at large to demonstrate their support of the College, its athletics program, and the student-athletes.

The Athletic Department strives to fulfill student-athlete needs and goals in an environment steeped in the Dominican tradition in which honesty, integrity, mutual respect, effort, and constant improvement are cherished and cultivated.

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2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

QUICK FACTS

SCHOOL INFORMATION

2015 SCHEDULE

Location: ............................................................................................................Providence, R.I. Founded:................................................................................................................................ 1917 Enrollment:........................................................................................................................... 3,866 President:.........................................................................................Rev. Brian J. Shanley, O.P. Denomination: ....................................................................................Catholic (Dominican) Associate VP/Athletic Director: ....................................................... Robert G. Driscoll, Jr. Assistant VP/Executive Associate AD/SWA: ...................................................Jill LaPoint Associate AD/Student-Athlete Development: ........................................... Nick Reggio Senior Associate Athletic Director/External Relations: .....................Steve Napolillo Associate Athletic Director/Marketing & Communications: ................ Arthur Parks Associate Athletic Director/Facilities & Game Day Management: .Carl LaBranche Associate Athletic Director/Business & Compliance: ....................... Ashlee Magosin Associate Athletic Director/Compliance: .....................................................Joe Nicastro Associate Athletic Director/Sports Medicine: ................................................John Rock Assistant Athletic Director/Media Relations: ......................................... Jen Rynearson Marketing Coordinator: .......................................................................................Katie Judge Conference: .................................................................................................................. BIG EAST Nickname: ............................................................................................................................ Friars Colors: ......................................................................... Black & White with Silver (PMS 877) Home Field: .............................................................. Ray Treacy Track and Field Complex

COACHING STAFF Head Coach:.................................................................Chris Gabrielli (Massachusetts ‘01) Email Address:............................................................................cgabrie1@providence.edu Record at Providence:.........................................................................12-19 (Third Season) Assistant Coach: ...................................................................John Galloway (Syracuse ‘11) Assistant Coach: ..................................................................................Brett Holm (Tufts ‘08) Volunteer Coach: ............................................................................Ryan Liebel (UMass ‘11) Director of Operations: ...................................................................................... Taylor Smith Lacrosse Office Phone: ................................................. (401) 865-2007; (401) 865-1907 Athletic Trainer:............................................................................................Lindsey Laturnau Strength & Conditioning:.....................................Rick Blackadar & Aimee Pardington

February 1 at Yale (Scrimmage) 7 at Harvard (Scrimmage) 17 FAIRFIELD 21 VERMONT 24 BOSTON UNIVERSITY

New Haven, Conn.

Cambridge, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I.

12:00 p.m. ET 1:00 p.m. ET 3:00 p.m. ET 1:00 p.m. ET 4:00 p.m. ET

March 1 at Duke 7 SACRED HEART 10 at UMass-Lowell 14 at Hofstra 24 at Bryant University 28 at St. John’s *

Durham, N.C. Providence, R.I. Lowell, Mass.

Hempstead, N.Y. Smithfield, R.I. Queens, N.Y.

5:00 p.m. ET 1:00 p.m. ET 4:00 p.m. ET 12:00 p.m. ET 7:00 p.m. ET 1:00 p.m. ET

April 4 GEORGETOWN * 11 MARQUETTE * 14 BROWN 18 at Denver * 25 VILLANOVA * 30 BIG EAST Semifinals

Providence, R.I. 1:00 p.m. ET Providence, R.I. 12:00 p.m. ET Providence, R.I. 7:00 p.m. ET Denver, Colo.

12:00 p.m. ET Providence, R.I. 1:00 p.m. ET Villanova University Stadium TBD

May 2 BIG EAST Championship Villanova University Stadium

TBD

BOLD CAPS denotes Home Games * Denotes BIG EAST Conference Games

TEAM INFORMATION 2015 Captains: ..Greg FitzMaurice, Billy Haas, Buck McClure, and Jarrod Neumann Team Managers:............................................................................................... Colleen Killeen 2014 Overall Record: .......................................................................................................... 4-11 2014 BIG EAST Record/Finish: ................................................................................ 1-5/sixth 2014 Post-Season:...................................................................................................................n/a Players Returning/Lost: ...................................................................................................25/19

SPORTS INFORMATION Graduate Assistant:.................................................................................................Jill Mullany Email: ......................................................................................jmullany.ga@providence.edu Phone:.................................................................................................................. (401) 865-2272 Address:..................................................1 Cunningham Square, Providence, R.I. 02918

FOLLOW THE FRIARS Website: ............................................................................................................www.friars.com Twitter:....................................................................................................................@PCFriarsLax Instagram:................................................................................................................. PCFriarsLax

Credits: The 2015 Providence College Men’s Lacrosse Team Guide is published by the Providence College Athletic Department and all rights are reserved. All information in this guide is property of Providence College. Editor/Design/Layout: Jill Mullany. Editorial Assistance: Jill Mullany, Allison Wigand, Dan Colleran, Jen Rynearson and Kelsey Chepiga. Photography: Tom Maguire and David Silverman.

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PHOTO ROSTER

#1 Drew Custance Soph - Midfield

#2 Sean McGuire Grad Student Attack/Midfield

#3 Robert Caffrey Senior - Attack

#4 Ryan Schaffer Soph - Attack

#5 Max Huber Senior - Goalie

#6 Peter Badgley Senior - Goalie

#7 Colin McKendry Soph - FO/Midfield

#8 Conor Hilton Soph - Midfield

#10 Chris Mitten Soph - Defense

#11 Nolan Fillet Junior - Midfield

#12 Jake Newman Junior - Midfield

#13 Keenan Assaraf Soph - Midfield

#14 Chris Jackson Soph - LSM

#15 Jarrod Neumann Soph - Defense

#16 Joshua Keller Fresh - Midfield

#17 Malachy Mahon Soph - Defense

#18 Jake Cook Fresh - LSM

#19 Kevin Blair Junior - Attack

#20 Brendon McGuire Junior - Midfield

#21 Austin Goltz Soph - Attack

#22 Buck McClure Senior - Attack

#23 Robert Sheehan Senior - Midfield

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PHOTO ROSTER

#26 Conner Byrne Fresh - Midfield

#27 Blaise Buffalino Fresh - Midfield

#28 Austin Yezarski Fresh - Defense

#29 Nick Preston Fresh - Attack

#30 Billy Haas Senior - Defense

#31 Mackenzie Gordon Fresh - Midfield

#32 Greg FitzMaurice Senior - Midfield

#33 Will Mazzone Junior - Attack

#34 DJ Sperzel Fresh - Midfield

#35 Cole McCormack Grad Student FO/Midfield

#36 Kevin Barry Fresh - Midfield

#37 Will Duncan Fresh - Midfield

#40 Ian Grey Fresh - Defense

#41 Brett France Soph - LSM

#42 James Jurgens Senior - Goalie

#43 Michael Perettine Junior - Midfield

#44 Micky Carbone Fresh - Midfield

#45 James Barclay Fresh - Defense

#47 Michael Meeks Fresh - Goalie

#49 Matthew Hamilton Fresh - Attack

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#50 Jimmy Cunningham Soph - Defense

2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE

Responding to the needs of Rhode Island, the Dominican Order of Preachers made a special commitment to the state in 1917 and founded Providence College — the only institution of higher learning in North America that is conducted by the Order. In 97 years, Providence College has steadily moved to a position of national prominence, while maintaining a personal, communitylike atmosphere that fosters growth and development among its student population.

Providence College’s rich heritage dates back to 1216, or the origins of the Dominican Order in Spain. Through the ages, the Dominican Friars became known as the “champions of the faith,” spreading the gospel message through the centuries into every corner of the globe. Today, Dominican Friars continue to spread the gospel in a wide range of remote areas of the world, to teach at every level of the United States educational system.

With the Dominican tradition as its foundation, Providence College focuses on developing the entire person through its values-oriented education. The college seeks to complement a student’s knowledge with knowledge of his/her own values — values that will remain the foundation for sound judgement throughout a lifetime.

To that end, Providence College aims to relate its curriculum to the problems of contemporary society, offering diverse programs of study that remain grounded in the liberal arts. Students may choose from some 60 concentrations ranging from computer science to labor relations to theatre arts.

In addition, qualified students who wish to structure a program not specifically provided under the regular concentrations may develop their own program with the approval of the dean of the college.

As part of the core curriculum, all students take a two-year, team-taught course, Development of Western Civilization (DWC) which integrates the study of literature, philosophy, history and religious studies through the ages into a cohesive interdisciplinary unit.

Situated just on the fringe of downtown Providence, the College’s location enables students to have easy access to the many social, cultural, educational and recreational amenities of urban life - the Providence Public Library; entertainment at the Providence Performing Arts Center; sporting events, entertainment and trade shows at the Dunkin' Donuts Center and the Providence Convention Center, Providence Place Mall and dozens of fine restaurants. With several other major educational institutions located in Providence, the city has become a hub of collegiate activity.

THE MISSION OF THE COLLEGE

Providence College is a primarily undergraduate, liberal arts, Catholic institution

of higher education. Committed to fostering academic excellence through the sciences and humanities, the College provides a variety of opportunities for intellectual, social, moral and spiritual growth in a supportive environment.

The College actively cultivates intellectual, spiritual, ethical and aesthetic values

within the context of the Judaeo-Christian heritage. These values are nurtured by the unique tradition of the Dominican Order which emphasizes quality teaching and scholarship.

Providence College recognizes the unity of the human family that proceeds from

its one Creator. It therefore encourages the deepest respect for the essential dignity, freedom and equality of every person and welcomes qualified women and men from all religious, racial and ethnic backgrounds. Providence College prepares its students to be responsible and productive citizens to serve in their own society and the greater world community.

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PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Affiliation Roman Catholic Dominican Friars Enrollment 3,866 undergraduates 10% from Rhode Island 64% from New England 43% men, 57% women Providence, Rhode Island 177,994 residents (US Census Bureau) Campus 105 acres Concannon Fitness Center/Peterson Rec. Center Bagley Arena

• Basketball, Tennis & Volleyball Courts

• Four-lane indoor track Cuddy Racquetball Complex (3 courts) Taylor Natatorium Locker Rooms Exercise / Dance Studio Fitness Facility Phillips Memorial Library 1,333,231 total volumes Albertus Magnus-Hickey Science Complex State of the Art Labs Computer Work Stations Research Facilities Seven Computer Labs (general use) 17 "Cluster" Computer Labs (for use by specific departments)

Eight Dormitories Five Apartment Buildings One Suite Hall Faculty 410 members 4.9% Dominican priests or sisters 12:1 student to faculty ratio 92% Ph.D. or highest degree in field

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT MISSION STATEMENT

The mission of the Providence College Intercollegiate Athletics program is to foster the personal development and education of young men and women through their participation in NCAA Division I athletics.

Athletic contests provide an opportunity for the campus and the community at large to demonstrate their support of the College, its athletics program, and the student-athletes.

The Athletic Department strives to fulfill student-athlete needs and goals in an environment steeped in the Dominican tradition in which honesty, integrity, mutual respect, effort and constant improvement are cherished and cultivated.

2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE

SERVICES AVAILABLE TO STUDENT-ATHLETES THROUGH ATHLETIC ACADEMIC SERVICES Academic Monitoring Progress report slips (i.e., requesting information regarding class attendance and performance) are sent to each instructor for all student-athletes at least once per semester. The staff tracks individual progress, schedules meetings with studentathletes as appropriate, and personally contacts instructors as necessary.

Counseling/Mentoring The staff meets with student-athletes, individually and in-groups, regarding academic, athletic, career, and/or personal issues.

Life Skills Program/Special Projects Programs and workshops on select life skills (i.e., NCAA/CHAMPS Life Skills Program) are presented, covering the following five component areas: academics, personal development, community service, athletics, and career development. The OAS has collaborative relationships with many units on campus to help provide these services.

Pre-Registration The staff assists student-athletes with planning and course registration. In conjunction with the Office of Academic Records, dates are determined for preregistration each semester.

Study Hall Quiet, monitored study time is available, during daytime and evening hours.

Student-athletes are required and/or recommended to attend, on a sport-by-sport basis, by their respective head coach.

Travel Notifications At the beginning of each semester, student-athletes are provided with letters for their instructors, notifying them of travel/competitive schedules.

Tutorial Services and The Writing Center The Tutorial Center, which is nationally certified by the College Reading & Learning Association, provides peer tutoring in most all subject areas. The Tutorial Center is open until 9:00 pm weeknights. The Writing Center provides more intensive and specialized writing support and also maintains evening hours for student-athletes’ convenience.

ATHLETIC ACADEMIC SERVICES

The Office of Academic Services (OAS) provides specialized support to student-athletes in light of the unique time demands, responsibilities, and rules governing participation in intercollegiate athletics. Holistic services are provided in a safe, personal environment where academic growth is a priority, personal development and independence are enhanced, and long-term success is nurtured by a staff which models these same commitments.

Student-athletes who have distinguished themselves in the classroom, as well as on the field or court, may be nominated for the BIG EAST Academic All-Star Team, the HOCKEY EAST Academic Honor Roll, NFHCA Division I Academic Team or the Academic All-America Program presented by CoSIDA. The Providence College Athletic Department also honors student-athletes each semester who have achieved a 3.00 grade point average or higher.

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

Providence College is a Catholic, Dominican, liberal arts institution of higher education and a community committed to academic excellence in pursuit of the truth, growth in virtue, and service of God and neighbor.

To be eligible for a bachelor’s degree, members of the Classes of 2013, 2014, and 2015, must earn a minimum of 116 earned credit hours and complete at least 36 courses with a minimum value of three credits each. For members of the Class of 2016 and subsequent years, a minimum of 120 credit hours must be earned. For students of all class years, 2.00 (4.00 scale) minimum cumulative and major grade point averages are required. Included in the total credit hours for students beginning with the Class of 2016 are Core Curriculum courses in the areas of Development of Western Civilization (4 courses), Philosophy (2), Theology (2), Natural Science (1), Quantitative Reasoning (1), Social Science (1) and Fine Arts (1). In addition, a Core Focus sequence (2 courses) outside of one’s major requirements and learning proficiencies in the areas of Intensive Writing (2), Oral Communication (1), Civic Engagement (1), and Diversity (1) must be successfully completed.

Undergraduate students must spend at least eight semesters in full-time attendance, unless the period is reduced by advanced standing credit from another institution as reviewed and approved by the dean of undergraduate and graduate studies. The College reserves the right to allow graduation at the completion of seven semesters following the successful petition by students to the Committee on Academic Status with the subsequent approval of the provost and senior vice president for academic affairs.

Official and complete academic information is published in Providence College’s academic catalogs, available at http://catalog. providence.edu/.

ACADEMIC SERVICES - STAFF

Jonathan Gomes, Associate Director for Academic Services Kaitlyn O'Malley, Assistant Director of Student-Athlete Services Anthony Mendes, Academic Coordinator for Student-Athletes Marissa Zadrozny, Academic Coordinator for Men's Basketball

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PROVIDENCE COLLEGE

REVEREND BRIAN J. SHANLEY, O.P. PRESIDENT On February 1, 2005, Providence College announced the election of Reverend Brian J. Shanley, O.P., to serve as the 12th president of the College. Father Shanley assumed his duties at the College on July 1, 2005, and succeeded Reverend Philip A. Smith, O.P., who served as the College’s president from 1994-2005. Prior to his arrival at Providence, Father Shanley served as an associate professor in the School of Philosophy at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. Father Shanley is a native of Warwick, Rhode Island. A parishioner at St. Gregory the Great Church, he attended local public schools, graduating from Toll Gate High School in 1976.

In 1980, Father Shanley earned his undergraduate degree in history at Providence College. He holds a doctorate degree in philosophy from the University of Toronto, where he completed the Collaborative Providence in Philosophy and Medieval Studies. He also holds a master of divinity degree (theology) and the Licentiate in Sacred Theology (S.T.L.), both from the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, D.C. (Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception.)

Ordained to the priesthood in 1987, Father Shanley has devoted his entire career to teaching and administration in Catholic higher education. Following teaching assignments at Providence College and the University of Toronto, he began his tenure at The Catholic University of America in 1994, achieving the rank of associate professor in 2001. Father Shanley’s first teaching assignment was at Providence College from 1988-91.

He was an instructor of philosophy, and taught in the Development of Western Civilization Program.

Father Shanley spent the Fall 2002 semester as a visiting professor at the Candler School of Theology at Emory University. He previously engaged in a post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Notre Dame’s Center for Philosophy of Religion in 1998-99.

As the Regent of Studies for the Dominican Province of St. Joseph, Father Shanley holds a seat on the Provincial Council, a body of 12 Dominican Friars serving as cabinet-level advisors to the Prior Provincial. He advises the Prior Provincial on all matters pertaining to the intellectual and academic life of the Province and oversees the academic endeavors of members of the Province, including those in preparation for the priesthood and those engaged in graduate studies.

Father Shanley has been widely published in philosophy-focused academic journals and has been a guest lecturer at a wide range of scholarly conferences.

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PROVIDENCE COLLEGE community. Taylor Natatorium also underwent extensive renovations in 2013.

Other facility upgrades that have highlighted Driscoll’s tenure include an $80million renovation of the Dunkin’ Donuts Center, the home of Friar men’s basketball. The project was the result of Driscoll working strategically with lead officials in the City of Providence and the State of Rhode Island. The renovations enhanced the game-day experience by adding 20 luxury boxes, new seats, a video scoreboard, sound system, updated restaurant and concession stands, team store, locker rooms and new weight training/fitness areas. These renovations enabled Providence College to successfully serve as host for the First and Second Rounds of the 2010 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship. In September of 2012, renovations of Alumni Hall were completed. Alumni Hall, which is the practice facility for men’s basketball and the home of the Friar women’s basketball and volleyball teams, is now a state-of-the-art facility.

Kicking off Driscoll’s vision for the improved athletic facilities footprint at Providence College, the Concannon Fitness Center, an $18 million facility, opened in August of 2007, adjacent to the $6 million Lennon Family Field (Astroturf facility), which was completed in August 2005. The Fitness Center houses the Friars’ Jimmy Walker Strength and Conditioning Center for varsity studentathletes as well as administrative and coaching offices, conference rooms and locker rooms. Additionally, the Concannon Fitness Center serves the whole Providence College community and houses the recreation sports staff, furthering the bond between the campus community and Friar Athletics. Next, the Canavan Sports Medicine Center was completed in August of 2008.

Driscoll established the athletic fundraising philosophy and department that has been instrumental in making program upgrades possible. He and his staff have exceeded fundraising goals on a yearly basis, achieving a 1,000% increase in fundraised dollars over a 12-year period. In July of 2014, Driscoll and his fundraising staff announced that they reached their goal of raising $4.2 million for the 2014 fiscal year. The additional revenue remains critical to building and supporting championship programs and providing the best opportunities to Providence College’s student-athletes. The funds Driscoll and his staff raise help directly support all 19 of Providence College’s Division I programs, the Friars Forever Fund and capital projects.

On June 10, 2008 Driscoll was named the 2007-08 Astro Turf Athletics Director of the Year for the Division I Northeast Region at the 43rd National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Annual Convention. He also was honored in 2009 by his alma mater, Ithaca College, when he received the Distinguished Sport Industry Leader award.

Currently, Driscoll is serving his first year as the President of the Division I-AAA Athletics Directors Association. He also represents the BIG EAST’s athletic directors on the Student-Athlete Advisory Council, serves as a mentor for the Division I-AAA mentoring program and serves on the Hockey East Television Negotiations and Marketing Committees. He previously served on the NCAA Division I Management Council, the NCAA Ice Hockey Championship Committee (Chair 2010-11) and was the Chair of the BIG EAST Athletic Directors in 2011-12. Driscoll was an NCAA Fellows Programs Executive Mentor.

Driscoll joined the Providence community after 14½ years in athletic administration at the University of California, Berkeley, culminating in serving as the Acting Executive Director for Intercollegiate Athletics and Recreational Sports. Prior to that, he was Cal’s Executive Associate Athletic Director and was responsible for the day-to-day operations of the department as well as overseeing football, men’s basketball, men’s and women’s swimming, men’s and women’s water polo, rugby, strength training, equipment and the sports medicine programs.

Driscoll was hired at Cal as the Associate Athletic Director for Student Services, a position he held for five years. He then assumed the position of Executive Associate Athletic Director, at which point he was responsible for the administration of 27 varsity sports, a staff of 250 and a $36 million budget.

Prior to coming to Providence, he served as the Acting Executive Director for Intercollegiate Athletics and Recreational Sports. During his tenure, Cal won over 20 national championships and competed in the Citrus, Copper, Alamo and Aloha Bowls. The Bears also finished as high as 12th in the NACDA Directors’ Cup. Before arriving at Cal, Driscoll served six years (1981-87) as the Athletic Director and Chair of the Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Intramural Sports at Mills College in Oakland, Calif. Prior to Mills, Driscoll was Assistant Athletic Director and Head Baseball and Hockey Coach at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y. from 1977-81. Driscoll played hockey and baseball at Ithaca College (N.Y.), where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education in 1974. He earned his Master of Science in Physical Education/Psychology of Sports from Ithaca in 1975.

A native of West Concord, Mass., Driscoll was inducted into the inaugural class of Concord-Carlisle High School’s Athletic Hall of Fame (football, ice hockey and baseball) in 1993. He and his wife Cathy have three grown children.

ROBERT G. DRISCOLL, JR. / ASSOCIATE VICE PRESIDENT / ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Entering his 13th season as Providence College’s Associate Vice President & Athletics Director, Bob Driscoll has transformed and reinvigorated Providence College’s athletics program. Having established a vision of student-athlete success in the classroom, in the community and in competing for championships, Driscoll maintains focus on fostering one of the nation’s most respected programs.

During the 2013-14 academic year, Driscoll was the architect of one of the most successful seasons in Friar history. The women’s cross country team claimed the College’s second NCAA Championship, the men’s basketball team won the 2014 BIG EAST Tournament title and advanced to the NCAA Tournament and the men’s hockey team advanced to the NCAA East Regional Final. The men’s soccer team made a run to the BIG EAST Tournament title game and to the second round of the NCAA Tournament, while the men’s cross country team placed 16th at the NCAA Championship. Additionally, the women’s cross country and track teams combined to earn seven All-America honors in 2013-14. Men’s basketball senior guard Bryce Cotton, who led the BIG EAST in assists and led the nation in minutes played (39.9 mpg), earned Associated Press Honorable Mention All-America accolades and was named the BIG EAST Tournament Most Outstanding Player.

Providence College finished 71st (out of 297) in the 2013-14 Division I Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup. The Friars finished second in the nation among Division I non-FBS/FCS institutions and their 71st-place finish marked the highest final ranking under the direction of Driscoll. During Driscoll’s tenure, the Friars have finished in the top-100 of the Division I Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup standings six times and inside the top-125 during 10 of his 13 years as athletics director.

The Friars also have excelled in the classroom and Providence’s studentathletes have combined for an average GPA of 3.02. Following the 2013-14 competition year, a school-record six Providence College athletic programs received Public Recognition Awards as part of the NCAA Academic Progress Rate (APR) program. Multiple Friar teams have been honored in each of the nine years that the NCAA has given out the Public Recognition Awards. Epitomizing the drive for success in athletics and in the classroom, the 2013 women’s cross country team won the 2013 NCAA Championship, boasted three All-Americans, earned a NCAA Public Recognition Award for the third-consecutive season, was named the USTFCCCA Division I Scholar Team of the Year and senior cocaptain Emily Sisson was named the BIG EAST Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year.

Aside from excelling in the classroom and competing for championships, Driscoll’s student-athletes are very active in the local community. Last season alone, Friar student-athletes combined for over 2,300 hours of community service and raised over $17,000 for charitable causes. Some of the charitable efforts included working with Team IMPACT, taking part in Rhode Island’s reading week, volunteering at the Special Olympics and participating in Relay for Life.

Driscoll helped position the College’s athletics program for success as a member of the reorganized BIG EAST Conference, where the Friars compete against topflight academic and athletic institutions in a new era of rivalries built on rich athletic traditions. With a long-term television contract with FOX Sports and its marquee men’s basketball championship tournament at Madison Square Garden, the BIG EAST is poised for success. Additionally, Friar hockey will continue to compete in the Hockey East Association, one of the premier hockey conferences in the nation.

One of the biggest impacts Driscoll has had on the Providence College Athletics Department, and the College as a whole, has been with facility development, construction and renovation. Since his arrival in 2001, Driscoll has transformed the College’s athletics facilities. Most recently, the initial phases of construction for a new soccer and lacrosse complex began in the summer of 2014.

In September of 2013 a state-of-the art renovation and 30,000-square foot addition project to Schneider Arena was completed. The project included new locker rooms, new coaches’ offices, a renovated press box, a state-of-the-art video board and sound system, luxury boxes, as well as a new hockey and lacrosse strength and conditioning room. The Ray Treacy Track was built over the summer of 2013 to give the men’s and women’s cross country and track programs an improved place to train and race, as well as serving the whole Providence College

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PROVIDENCE COLLEGE

Responding to the needs of Rhode Island, the Dominican Order of Preachers made a special commitment to the state in 1917 and founded Providence College; the only institution of higher learning in North America that is conducted by the Order. In 97 years, Providence College has steadily moved to a position of national prominence, while maintaining a personal, community-like atmosphere that fosters growth and development among its student population.

Providence College’s rich heritage dates back to 1216, or the origins of the Dominican Order in Spain. Through the ages, the Dominican Friars became known as the “champions of the faith,” spreading the gospel message through the centuries into every corner of the globe.

Today, Dominican Friars continue to spread the gospel in a wide range of remote areas of the world, including Kenya, Nigeria and the Solomon Islands, as well as to teach at every level of the United States educational system.

With the Dominican tradition as its foundation, Providence College focuses on developing the entire person through its values-oriented education. The college seeks to complement a student’s knowledge with knowledge of his own values, values that will remain the foundation for sound judgement throughout a lifetime.

To that end, Providence College aims to relate its curriculum to the problems of contemporary society, offering diverse programs of study that remain grounded in the liberal arts. Providence College students may choose from some sixty concentrations ranging from computer science, to labor relations, to theatre arts. In addition, qualified students who wish to structure a program not specifically provided under the regular concentrations may develop their own program with the approval of the dean of the college.

EXPERIENCE A CITY IN RENAISSANCE...

Providence, Rhode Island is among America’s most dynamic, diverse and exciting new destination cities. Come and see it for yourself. Gather with thousands in the rejuvenated downtown for a magical WaterFire display. Catch a Broadway-bound show. Enjoy dinner in one of the city’s many award-winning restaurants, then head to Federal Hill to sip an authentic caffe latte. Mingle with the more than 27,000 students who attend the city’s five colleges and universities. Explore internship opportunities with the city’s businesses and nonprofits and see a real-world path to career success. Providence College’s scenic 105-acre campus is located just 10 minutes away from one of the most historic and cosmopolitan city centers in the United States. Come to Providence and embrace all that America’s Renaissance City has to offer.

A LIVELY DOWNTOWN SCENE...

It’s where Colonial-era cobblestone streets intersect with gleaming new office buildings. Where young men and women from across the nation intern with some of the most recognized names in finance, business, technology and healthcare. In Providence, there’s always something happening, always a new exhibition, bookshop or bistro to check out. The New York Times describes it as “one of the hippest towns in New England.” And Money Magazine calls it “the best city in the East for young professionals.”

A WEALTH OF WEEKEND DESTINATIONS...

Known as the Ocean State, Rhode Island boasts more than 400 miles of stunning coastline. The world-famous mansions of Newport, along with the shores of Narragansett Bay are just a 30-minute drive from Providence. The ski slopes of New England make a great day trip, and the beaches of Cape Cod, Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard are all within easy reach.

YOU’RE CLOSE...

Providence is a short drive from T.F. Green Airport. Known as the “hassle-free gateway to New England,” the airport is conveniently located close to Interstate 95 and offers non-stop flight connections to cities throughout the United States and Caribbean.

PROVIDENCE IS AMERICA’S NEWEST DESTINATION CITY... HERE’S WHY:

• The Providence Performing Arts Center is the second largest indoor theater in New England • The Dunkin’ Donuts Center (home of Providence College basketball) has hosted the NCAA Hockey Championship and NCAA Basketball Tournament First and Second Rounds among other major sporting events • At the upscale Providence Place Mall, you’ll find more than 160 shops, theaters, acclaimed restaurants and an IMAX Theater • The renowned WaterFire display on the Providence River is one of the many attractions that draw thousands to the city’s dynamic downtown • With seven historic districts featuring beautifully preserved 18th-and-19th century architecture, Providence is one of the most historic cities in America • Providence has the country’s largest per capita concentration of college students (27,000 in a city of just under 178,000), making it one of the nation’s most student-friendly cities • Providence has a rich diversity of neighborhoods offering a wide selection of ethnic cuisine, from pad thai to paella • The nationally acclaimed Roger Williams Park Zoo is home to hundreds of rare animals from around the world • The city’s rich cultural calendar includes dance performances, theater productions, music recitals, gallery shows and readings by prominent authors and poets For complete information, contact the Providence Convention and Visitors Bureau, (800) 233-1636 and the Rhode Island Division of Tourism, (800) 556-2484.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

The Grand Reopening of Providence College’s Schneider Arena was held on Friday, Sept. 27 to celebrate the renovation of the 40-year old arena. It was a festive evening as more than 500 fans attended the event.

The celebration included a ribbon cutting ceremony and a blessing of the building, featuring President Rev. Brian J. Shanley, O.P. ‘80, and Athletics Director Bob Driscoll. The renovation project was completed in just under eight months and has transformed the home of the Friar lacrosse program into one of the finest facilities in the nation.

The renovation and 30,000 square-foot addition include a new atrium, ticket office, concession stands, coaches offices, locker rooms, meeting rooms, athletic training room and a strength and conditioning facility.

Schneider Arena was dedicated and is named in memory of the late Reverend Herman D. Schneider, O.P., the founder of the Friars’ highly successful hockey program and a long-time member of the school’s faculty. The first game to take place in the arena was a 1-0 victory by the men’s team over the University of Pennsylvania on September 24, 1973. Dan Kennedy scored the game-winning goal for the Friars, with assists from Steve Heggison and Shawn Howard, and Michael Zyburra made 26 saves to earn the shutout.

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GRAND REOPENING OF SCHNEIDER

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2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

GRAND REOPENING OF SCHNEIDER

The Providence College lacrosse program recently moved into its new home Schneider Arena. The program shares a space with the men’s and women’s ice hockey programs.

The lacrosse program has a brand new coaches suite, locker room, lounge and video room. The facilities are state of the art and provide the Friars with the hope of developing into a championship program.

In addition to a lacrosse specific wing, the Friars share a top-notch weight room and training room with the College’s men’s and women’s ice hockey programs.

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ALUMNI WEEKEND 2014

On Saturday, Sept. 27th the Providence College lacrosse program held its annual Alumni Weekend.

The alumni faced off against the 2014-15 Friars in the annual alumni game. More than 40 alumni returned for the event and parents and fans got to see a first look at this year’s Friar team.

The day concluded with a Friends of Friar Lacrosse reception in McPhail’s in the Slavin Center. Alumni had the opportunity to meet and hear from Head Coach Chris Gabrielli.

We would like to sincerely thank our over 40 Providence College lacrosse alums for their participation and support of the program,” said Gabrielli.

“In particular, we would like to thank the graduating class of 2014.”

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FACILITIES

RAY TREACY TRACK The Ray Treacy Track is located on Hendricken Field and serves as the home of the Providence College men’s and women’s cross country and track and field teams. The new complex has a six-lane lane track with eight-lane straightaways, which encompasses a turf field. The turf field will be used for rugby and other intramural sports. It also has served as a temporary home to the men’s and women’s soccer and men’s lacrosse programs, while the College completes planning and construction of a new soccer/lacrosse stadium. The complex has seating for more than 300 fans, as well as a press box and a scoreboard. Ray Treacy Track opened in October 2013.

CHAPEY FIELD IN ANDERSON STADIUM

Providence College Athletics is proud to announce the largest gift from an individual, who is not a member of the Board of Trustees, in the history of Providence College Athletics. Mike and Maura Chapey, both Providence graduates from the class of 1986, made the historic $1-million gift to support the construction of a state-of-the-art lacrosse and soccer complex. The field (playing surface) of the new lacrosse and soccer complex will be named Chapey Field in honor of their generous donation. The facility will be located next to the renovated Schneider Arena.

Providence College Athletics is proud to announce that Board of Trustee member Karl Anderson ‘88 and his wife, Kerry ‘88, have pledged $1.5 million to support the construction of a state-of-the-art soccer and lacrosse complex. This gift will enable Providence College to further beautify the campus and enhance the experience of student-athletes and the fans of Friar Athletics who will attend games at the new complex. The new soccer and lacrosse complex will be named in honor of the Anderson family for their generous donation.

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2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

FACILITIES

DUNKIN’ DONUTS CENTER

The Dunkin’ Donuts Center became a reality on November 3, 1972 when the Rhode Island Reds played Tidewater in an American Hockey League contest. Since that time, millions of sports, music and trade fans have walked through the turnstiles in what many consider to be one of the finest civic centers in the country.

The Dunkin’ Donuts Center serves as the home court of the Providence College men’s basketball team. The women’s basketball program has played 21 games all-time at the Dunkin’ Donuts Center and has posted a 10-11 record. The program played its first game at the “Dunk” on on March 3, 1975 against SE Massachusetts. PC’s first win at the Dunkin’ Donuts Center came the following season against Worcester State on January 22, 1977. PC defeated Worcester State on that day, 67-60.

The Dunkin’ Donuts Center has seen the world’s top entertainment acts visit Providence: The Boston Pops, Lawrence Welk, Ice Capades, Barnum and Bailey Circus, Moscow Circus, Ringling Brothers Circus, ABC Wide World of Sports, World Heavyweight Boxing, Harlem Globetrotters, Disney on Ice, Elvis Presley, Billy Joel, Frank Sinatra, Julio Iglesias, Elton John, Whitney Houston, Gloria Estefan, Bobby Brown, Kenny Rogers, Van Halen, Aerosmith, The Bee Gees, Lionel Richie, Neil Diamond, Fleetwood Mac, Diana Ross, U2, Britney Spears and Bruce Springsteen to name a few of the hundreds of entertainers and acts that have played at the Dunkin’ Donuts Center. Providence College hosted the 2010 NCAA Men’s Basketball First and Second Rounds at the Dunkin’ Donuts Center in 2010.

It also serves as the home of the Providence Bruins, the AHL affiliate of the Boston Bruins. In the spring of 2006, the facility began extensive renovations that were completed in the fall of 2008. The Dunkin’ Donuts Center continues to be one of the nation’s premier complexes, seating almost 13,000 fans. The $80 million project enhanced almost every aspect of the arena and included luxury boxes, new seats, a new video scoreboard and sound system, new concession stands, new locker rooms and a new weight training and fitness area.

The renovations ensure that the Friars will continue to play in one of the top college basketball facilities in the country.

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FACILITIES

SCHNEIDER ARENA The renovation project of 40-year old Schneider Arena was completed in just under eight months and has transformed the home of the Friar men’s and women’s ice hockey teams into one of the finest on-campus hockey facilities in the nation. The renovation and 30,000 square-foot addition include a new atrium, ticket office, concession stands, coaches offices, shooting room, lockerrooms, meeting rooms, athletic training room, press box, five luxury suites, dasher boards, glass, videoboard, video ribbon boards, scoreboards, a renovated Friends of Friar Room and a strength and conditioning facility.

TheSchneider Arena renovation project was completed in September 2013.

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FACILITIES

CONCANNON FITNESS CENTER & RUANE ATRIUM The Concannon Fitness Center is a $15-million facility, which opened in August of 2007. The Concannon Fitness Center is adjacent to Lennon Family Field. It houses the Friars’ Jimmy Walker Strength & Conditioning Center as well as offices, conference rooms and locker rooms. The multi-level facility also houses a wide variety of nautilus, cardiovascular and free-weight equipment, which is open to the student body. Memberships also are available to the local community, alumni, faculty and staff. The varsity weight room is designed for use by student-athletes only, and is located on the first floor. The majority of the strength and conditioning curriculum is conducted in the facility - in addition to the Astroturf field, the Peterson Recreation Center and Taylor Natatorium.

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2015 MEN’S LACROSSE JIMMY WALKER STRENGTH & CONDITIONING CENTER Opened: August 2007

CANAVAN SPORTS MEDICINE CENTER Opened: Spring 2007; Completed: August 2008

FACILITIES Located in The Concannon Fitness Center, the varsity strength & conditioning facility is a 3,600 square foot area dedicated to the Friars' 19 intercollegiate athletic teams. The facility houses over 10 tons of free weights, including dumb bells ranging from five to 150 pounds and a full set of kettle bells.

All hand weights, iron plates and bumper plate sets are engraved with one of the College's athletic logos. There are six Power Racks, each with an Olympic Weight-lifting platform. These training stations are extremely versatile and allow numerous athletes to perform a variety of exercises simultaneously.

The facility also houses 'tools' such as stability balls, medicine balls, resistance bands, weighted vests, weighted jump ropes, plyometric jump boxes, dot drill mats, slide boards, lateral slant boards, lateral skaters, agility ladders, hurdles and numerous apparatuses to develop trunk strength and core stabilization. There also are two Woodway high performance treadmills that max out at 16.5 miles per hour.

The Canavan Sports Medicine Center opened during the 2007-08 academic year and became fully operational in August 2008. The center is the primary sports medicine facility for each of the College's 300+ student-athletes and its working space is roughly 4,000 square feet. This state-of-the-art facility includes nine treatment tables with assorted modality equipment and office space for the eight certified athletic trainers on staff. The space also provides two physician clinic offices, where primary care, orthopedic, chiropractic and podiatric physicians evaluate our student-athletes on a weekly basis. There also is a large rehabilitation/exercise area in the facility that houses a SwimEx rehab pool, one eight-person hot plunge pool and one eight-person cold plunge pool. During the 2011-12 academic year, the sports medicine center added and Alter-G Treadmill to its list of rehabilitation equipment.

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FACILITIES

HELEN BERT STUDENT-ATHLETE LOUNGE Opened: January 2007; Completed: Winter 2009 On January 20, 2007, the Providence College athletic department welcomed members of the late Helen Bert's family to celebrate the opening of the Helen Bert Student-Athlete Lounge, located on the second floor of Alumni

Hall. Prior to the Friars' game against Marquette on that day, there was a ribbon cutting ceremony. Bert's family also was presented with a gift honoring the late Helen Bert during a halftime ceremony. The event was attended by friends, family, administrators and faculty, along with the presence of countless alumni. The Helen Bert Student-Athlete Lounge provides an area for all varsity student-athletes to study in a quiet setting. During the 2008-09 academic year, the lounge was renovated and expanded. It houses seven computer work stations, one print station and a seating area for group projects and meetings.

PETERSON RECREATION CENTER Renovated: 2007-08

TAYLOR NATATORIUM

The Peterson Recreation Center is located adjacent to Alumni Hall and is connected to The Concannon Fitness Center. The facility includes a four-lane indoor track, four regulation length basketball courts and two indoor tennis courts. The Peterson Recreation Center also houses a dance/workout studio and racquetball courts. The facility serves as a home for many of the recreational activities sponsored by the College and to a series of summer camps and College functions.

Taylor Natatorium is located in the Peterson Recreation Center adjacent to Alumni Hall. Taylor Natatorium is home to the Providence College men's and women's swimming & diving programs. The vast majority of Providence's 19 varsity athletic programs also use the facility for strength & conditioning workouts. The venue was completely renovated during the summer of 2013.

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2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

MEET THE COACHES Providence College Athletics Director Bob Driscoll announced the hire of Chris Gabrielli on June 21, 2012. Gabrielli becomes the eighth head coach of the Providence men’s lacrosse program.

“I am thrilled to welcome Chris Gabrielli to the Friar family as head coach of our men’s lacrosse program,” Driscoll said. “His championship-level experience as an assistant coach, especially at Duke University, will aid him in the continued growth of our program here at Providence. The BIG EAST Men’s Lacrosse Conference is one of the premier leagues in the country, and our vision for the program is to compete for championships. I believe that Chris possesses all of the tools necessary to bring

CHRIS GABRIELLI Head Coach (3rd Season) Massachusetts ‘01

our lacrosse team to the next level.”

Gabrielli comes to Providence College after spending six seasons as an assistant coach at Duke University, where he worked primarily with the Blue Devils’ defensive unit. He also served as the program’s recruiting coordinator, under the direction of current Duke Head Coach John Danowski.

“First I would like to thank those that have guided and prepared me for this incredible opportunity,” Gabrielli said. “My family, coaches, and mentors, specifically Greg Cannella, Stan Ross and John Danowski, who gave me a chance to find myself as a coach, while directing my development every step of the way. Providence College is a special place, and that is a direct result of the leadership and the people. Bob Driscoll, Steve Napolillo and the entire athletic department have impressed me thoroughly with their family and team approach, and have presented Providence College to me and my family with class. I am humbled by their trust in my leadership and I am eager to build upon the strong foundation that exists in Friartown. I will be forever grateful for this opportunity.”

While at Duke, Gabrielli helped guide the program to six NCAA Final Four appearances (2007-12) and two trips to the National Championship game (2007, 2010). The Blue Devils went on to win the National Championship in 2010. Duke also captured five ACC regular-season titles (2007-09, 2011-12) and four ACC Tournament titles (2007-09, 2012).

Under the watchful eye of Gabrielli, Duke’s defense consistently ranked among the best nationally. Annually one of the stingiest defenses in Division I lacrosse, Duke was among the top 10 in scoring defense in 2007 and 2008 and has been among the top 25 every year under Gabrielli. In the 2010 NCAA finals, the Blue Devils held Notre Dame to just five goals in their 6-5 overtime victory, tying for the second fewest goals allowed in a NCAA championship game.

During his six seasons with the Blue Devils, Gabrielli mentored seven players to 11 All-America awards. Some of these players include Nick O’Hara, a first-team All-America choice and the 2008 William F. Schmeisser Award recipient as the national defenseman of the year, 2012 ACC Co-Defensive Player of the Year and four-time All-American CJ Costabile and 2008 ACC Rookie of the Year and two-time All-America selection Michael Manley. Four of Gabrielli’s former student-athletes currently suit up for Major League Lacrosse squads, including Manley who was picked third overall in this year’s MLL draft.

“We are pleased to have someone with Coach Gabrielli’s background and track record take the reins of our lacrosse program,” said Providence College President Rev. Brian J. Shanley, O.P. “I am especially impressed with Chris’ recruiting experience, which will be an important element as we seek to strengthen and improve our program. I’d like to formally welcome him to the Providence College community and wish him all the best as he begins his tenure here at PC.” Gabrielli spent the 2006 season as an assistant coach at Butler where he served as the recruiting coordinator, while working primarily with the defense. Under his mentorship, three Butler defensemen earned All-GWLL honors.

Gabrielli was a member of the coaching staff at his alma mater, Massachusetts, from 200305, helping the Minutemen to a 33-13 overall record with two NCAA quarterfinal berths.

Gabrielli was a member of the practice squad for the Boston Cannons of Major League Lacrosse during the 2004 season before being drafted again by the Cannons in the 2005 Supplemental Draft. In 2004, he co-founded the Mid-Summer Classic, a high school lacrosse tournament currently held on the UMass campus.

A four-year letterwinner as a defenseman at Massachusetts, Gabrielli picked up 127 ground balls and added five assists in his career. As a senior in 2001, he captained the Minutemen to a 12-2 overall record and a share of the ECAC Championship, while earning Second-Team All-Conference and First-Team All-New England honors. A two-time winner of the Eric Sopracasa “Heart and Soul Award,” an honor presented annually to the UMass player who displays the most leadership and dedication to the program, Gabrielli went on to play in the 2001 North-South All-Star game and the MLL Major League Challenge.

“The chance to lead a program that has committed itself to excellence is a dream come true. Bob Driscoll, Father Shanley and Providence College have dedicated ample resources to ensure the success of Providence lacrosse. The BIG EAST Conference demands respect, and a renewed commitment to Providence lacrosse in the form of scholarships, facilities and staff has invigorated the program with an energy and excitement for the future. Our location, academic reputation and complete college experience here at Providence College will attract the finest student-athletes that our sport has to offer.”

A native of Farmingdale, N.Y., Gabrielli graduated from Massachusetts in 2001 with a degree in sport management. He and his wife, Candice, have one daughter, Grace.

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2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

MEET THE COACHES

WHAT THEY ARE SAYING ABOUT CHRIS GABRIELLI

JOHN GALLOWAY

“Personally, I am thrilled for Chris. He has been with me since 2006.

While I am sad to see him leave our program, Providence College has made a great choice. He is a wonderful person, who is a great teacher of the game, with a voracious appetite to learn. This is an amazing opportunity for Chris as he will be leading a BIG EAST program. The BIG EAST needs to be prepared as the Providence College Friars are going to be very competitive.” - John Danowski • Head Coach, Duke University “Providence College has hit a home run with the hiring of Chris Gabrielli. To be sure, we are ecstatic for Chris, Candice and Grace to have this wonderful opportunity. During his time at Duke, Chris was instrumental in the team’s success, with six-consecutive trips to Memorial Day Weekend [NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Final Four], including the 2010 national championship. While we will miss Chris and his family greatly, we wish them all the best in this new endeavor.”

- Kevin M. White • Vice President and Director of Athletics, Duke University “Providence College is very lucky to have Chris Gabrielli as the new leader of their lacrosse program. There is not a better person, mentor and coach that PC could have hired. The future of Providence College is in great hands. Chris will work extremely hard, demand respect and lead with integrity - all of which he will ask of his new players! I could not be happier for Chris and Providence College!” Greg Cannella • Head Coach, University of Massachusetts “I am thrilled for Chris, Candice and Grace that Providence College has selected Chris to be their next head lacrosse coach. Chris has a tremendous pedigree as both a player and a coach, and success in this game has followed him at every level. His exposure to Greg Cannella, Stan Ross, and John Danowski have undoubtedly prepared him for the challenges he will face as the head coach at Providence, in every facet of the job. His ability to relate to the players and understand their demands and perspectives will quickly earn him their respect and admiration. Under Chris’ direction, no one in the BIG EAST should be surprised to see Providence College lacrosse reach new heights.” - Jason Miller • Head Coach, St. John’s University “Chris Gabrielli is a tremendous coach and an even more impressive person. Providence College is getting one of the brightest young coaches in the game. I had a strong feeling this day would come when I was lucky enough to coach him at UMass. He was a tremendous captain at UMass in 2001, and has continued to forge his leadership style at every coaching stop he has made. All the while, Chris has been governed by an uncompromising moral compass, an intense work ethic, and a desire to be the best. I couldn’t be happier for Chris, Candice and Grace.” - Andy Shay • Head Coach, Yale University “Chris Gabrielli has been an incredibly hard worker for as long as I have known him. He is very passionate about his profession as an educator and as a coach of our great game of lacrosse. I am certain that Chris will bring tremendous energy, effort and enthusiasm to the Providence lacrosse program.” - Kevin Cassese • Head Coach, Lehigh University

Assistant Coach (3rd Season) Syracuse ‘11

John Galloway joins the Providence College men’s lacrosse staff as an assistant coach and will embark on his third season with the Friars during the 2014-15 academic year.

Galloway comes to Providence after one season as a volunteer assistant coach at Duke University. While at Duke he worked closely with the goalkeepers and defensive unit. His stint at Duke followed a stellar four-year career as a goalkeeper at Syracuse University. A two-time First-Team All-America goaltender for the Orange, Galloway departed Syracuse as one of the most decorated players in program history. In 2011, he was the winner of the Ensign C. Markland Kelly Jr. Award as the nation’s best goalkeeper. He also became just the second goalkeeper in history to be named a finalist for the Tewaaraton Trophy, lacrosse’s highest honor.

“I couldn’t be more appreciative of the opportunity that Coach Gabrielli and Providence College have given me,” Galloway said. “I look forward to working at a prestigious academic institution with a sincere passion for college athletics. I believe that under the leadership of Coach Gabrielli, Providence lacrosse student-athletes are bound to compete and achieve great success on the playing field, in the classroom and in the community. I am honored to accept the challenge of helping Coach Gabrielli establish Providence lacrosse as a model program for student-athletes of outstanding character and success.”

The native of Syracuse, N.Y., finished his career with a NCAA record 59 victories and played a NCAA record 3,776 minutes throughout his four seasons. He ranks seventh in the NCAA records book and is tops among Orange goalkeepers in goals against average (7.33). He also holds the Syracuse record for NCAA Tournament goals against average (7.20) and is seventh on the all-time saves list with 601. The only goalie in NCAA history to win a NCAA title as a freshman and sophomore, Galloway is the lone goalkeeper in Syracuse history to earn First-Team All-America recognition twice.

In 2008, he became the fifth true freshman goalie in NCAA history to lead his team to a national championship as the Orange won a school-record 16 games. Galloway was equally successful off the field. He was a two-time national Academic All-America choice and was a finalist for the Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award. He earned a spot on the SU Athletic Director’s Honor Roll in all eight semesters and was named to the BIG EAST All-Academic team as a junior and senior.

“John Galloway’s lacrosse upbringing at West Genesee High School and Syracuse University will be invaluable to our program here at Providence College,” Gabrielli said. “John has lead his team’s to multiple Championships at both levels, while earning All-America honors, and he is currently pursuing a Major League Lacrosse Title with the Rochester Rattlers. John is a student of the game who loves to coach, loves the sport and values the impact that he will have on the development of our student athletes.”

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2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

MEET THE COACHES

BRETT HOLM

RYAN LIEBEL

Assistant Coach (3rd Season) Tufts ‘08

Volunteer Coach (1st Season) UMass ‘11

Brett Holm joins the Providence College men’s lacrosse staff as an assistant coach and will embark on his third season with the Friars during the 2014-15 academic year.

Holm comes to Providence College after spending four seasons at Tufts University as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator (2009-12). While with the Jumbos, Holm worked closely with the program’s face-off unit and defense. During his tenure on the sidelines, Tufts made four-consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances from 2009-2012, including three trips to the Final Four. The Jumbos captured the NCAA title in 2010, finished as NCAA runner-up in 2011 and advanced to the NCAA semifinals in 2012. During Tufts’ NCAA title run in 2010, Holm was honored as USILA National Assistant Coach of the Year and also served as a head coach at the EastWest All-Star Game. In four seasons as an assistant coach at Tufts, the program compiled a 68-11 overall record.

“I am incredibly excited to be joining the men’s lacrosse program at Providence College,” Holm said. “Coach Gabrielli and Coach Galloway are great guys and I am humbled by the opportunity to work with them. We are determined to improve the student-athletes’ collegiate experience at Providence through our hard work and passion for the game of lacrosse.”

Holm also enjoyed an impressive playing career at Tufts, and earned a bachelor of arts degree from the in economics in 2008.

Holm was a two-sport stand-out in football and lacrosse. He earned All-New England honors in 2006 and was an All-NESCAC selection in 2005. The two-time team captain also earned the Beggattaway Award for hard work and determination in 2006 and 2008.

“Brett Holm has gained a wealth of experience and success at the Division III level as a student-athlete and a coach. Brett was instrumental in helping to develop and guide Tufts’ emergence as a national powerhouse, ultimately winning the Division III National Championship in 2010. Brett’s ambition, character and work ethic will be crucial to the advancement of our program here at Providence College.”

Before coming to Providence, Liebel served as head coach of the varsity lacrosse team for two years at Longmeadow High School.

There he boasted a 47-2-0 record. In 2013, he coached the team to a top-25 finish in the nation after winning the Western Mass Championship and the state championship. For his accomplishments, Liebel earned Western Massachusetts Coach of the Year and Massachusetts Coach of the Year.

Prior to Longmeadow, Liebel served as head coach at Belchertown High School for the 2012 season where he was the recipient of the Don Johnson Sportsmanship Award.

Liebel graduated from UMass-Amherst in 2011 with a degree in legal studies and criminal justice. He played varsity lacrosse for Head Coach Greg Cannella for three years. The former attacker/ midfielder appeared in 25 games for the Minutemen, redshirting his senior year due to injury. While at UMass, Liebel recorded 14 goals and seven assists. Liebel was a member of the 2011 CAA finalist team, the 2010 CAA semifinalist team, the 2009 NCAA quarterfinalist team and the 2009 ECAC Championship team.

Prior to UMass, Liebel played his freshman year at Hobart Williams and Smith College for Head Coach Matt Kerwick. He played six games recording four goals and one assist.

“We are thrilled to welcome Ryan to the Friar Family,” said Head Coach Chris Gabrielli. “Ryan’s passion for the game, excitement for coaching and his blue collar approach will help us continue to grow our lacrosse program in an exciting direction. His experience as a player at UMass, under the direction of Greg Cannella and his very successful stint as a head coach have armed him with the tools to contribute to all facets of the PC Lacrosse Program.”

Taylor Smith, a Guilford, Conn. native, enters her second season as the graduate assistant for the Friars’ lacrosse program and bleeds black and white.

Smith served as team manager for the lacrosse program for each of her four years as an undergrad.

Smith’s responsibilities include coordinating team travel, team meals, Graduate Assistant (2nd Season) film exchange and recruiting travel. She constructs travel itineraries, Providence ‘13 assists in the scheduling of official and unofficial visits for perspective student-athletes and assists the staff with camp and clinic operations. In addition, Smith supervises team managers and helps to designate their daily responsibilities.

Smith graduated from Providence College in May of 2013 where she obtained a Bachelors of Art in secondary education and english. She is currently pursuing a master’s degree in education administration.

Smith dedicates her passion for lacrosse to her father who still plays lacrosse today. Smith’s sister is a freshman women’s lacrosse player at Fairfield University. Lacrosse has always been a major part of the family.

TAYLOR SMITH

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2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

MEET THE COACHES

RICK BLACKADAR

AIMEE PARDINGTON

Strength and Conditioning Bridgewater State

Strength and Conditioning Eastern Connecticut ‘01

Rick Blackadar is the Friars senior assistant strength and conditioning coach. Blackadar was an Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach at Providence from 2003-2010, when he worked primarily with the men’s and women’s basketball and ice hockey teams.

From 2010 to 2011, Blackadar was the Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach at the University of Massachusetts. After UMass,he spent a year as the special assistant to the business agent at North America Laborers’ Local 223. In 2012, Blackadar was the head strength and conditioning coach at Natick High School in Natick, Mass.

Blackadar graduated from Bridgewater State University with a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. He then completed a master’s degree in Applied Exercise Science at Springfield College.

Aimee Pardington is the Friars Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach at Providence College. Pardington will work primarily with the women’s ice hockey team, while also assisting with the other 18 varsity sports.

Prior to Providence, Pardington was the Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach at Rutgers University (2007-13). Before Rutgers, she spent three years as the Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach at Brown University (2004-07).

Pardington graduated from Eastern Connecticut State University with a B.S. in Physical Education in 2001 and went on to get her masters in 2006 in applied exercise science at Springfield College, in Springfield, Mass.

Pardington is certified by the National Strength and Condition Association as a Strength and Condition Specialist (CSCS) and has a USA Weightlifting Level 1 Sport Performance Coach Certification.

LINDSEY LATURNAU

STEVE NAPOLILLO

Athletic Trainer (Third Season) Southern Maine ‘12

Associate AD/External Relations Providence ‘98

Laturnau enters her third year as a member of the Providence College Sports Medicine department and works with the men’s lacrosse program. She joined the staff in the fall of 2012 as a graduate assistant and worked with the women’s soccer and men’s/women’s swimming and diving programs. She received her masters of education degree program in counseling at Providence College in 2014 She earned her bachelors of science degree in athletic training with a minor in holistic health from the University of Southern Maine in 2012. In addition to earning her athletic training certification from the National Athletic Trainers’ Association Board of Certification, she is also a Registered Orthopedic Technologist from the American Society of Orthopedic Professionals.

Laturnau is a native of Londonderry, NH, resides in North Providence, R.I.

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Steve Napolillo, Associate Athletics Director for External Relations, is in his second year as men’s lacrosse sport administrator at his alma mater. As the sport administrator, he oversees scheduling, travel, budget and other operations duties for the program.

Napolillo has served as the department’s Associate Athletics Director for External Relations since 2004. Prior to that, he served as Director of Sales and Merchandise for the Pawtucket Red Sox, a triple-A affiliate of the Boston Red Sox. He also worked as gameday management for Dorna USA, which had established working relationships with the University of Rhode Island, Providence College and the NBA’s Boston Celtics.

A native of Cranston, R.I., he is a 1998 graduate of Providence College with a degree in political science and a minor in business. He resides in Warwick, R.I., with his wife, Bethany and son Drew.

2015 MEN’S LACROSSE No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 40 41 42 43 44 45 47 49 50

Name Drew Custance Sean McGuire Robert Caffrey Ryan Schaffer Max Huber Peter Badgley Colin McKendry Conor Hilton Chris Mitten Nolan Fillet Jake Newman Keenan Assaraf Chris Jackson Jarrod Neumann * Joshua Keller Malachy Mahon Jake Cook Kevin Blair Brendon McGuire Austin Goltz Buck McClure * Robert Sheehan Conner Byrne Blaise Buffalino Austin Yezarski Nick Preston Billy Haas * Mackenzie Gordon Greg FitzMaurice * Will Mazzone DJ Sperzel Cole McCormack Kevin Barry Will Duncan Ian Grey Brett France James Jurgens Michael Perettine Micky Carbone James Barclay Michael Meeks Matthew Hamilton Jimmy Cunningham

Yr. SO GS SR SO SR SR SO SO SO JR JR SO SO SO FR SO FR JR JR SO SR SR FR FR FR FR SR FR SR JR FR GS FR FR FR SO SR JR FR FR FR FR SO

ROSTER Pos. Midfield Attack/Midfield Attack Attack Goalie Goalie FO/Midfield Midfield Defense Midfield Midfield Midfield LSM Defense Midfield Defense LSM Attack Midfield Attack Attack Midfield Midfield Midfield Defense Attack Defense Midfield Midfield Attack Midfield FO/Midfield Midfield Midfield Defense LSM Goalie Midfield Midfield Defense Goalie Attack Defense

Head Coach: Chris Gabrielli (Massachusetts ‘01, Third Season) Assistant Coach: John Galloway (Syracuse ‘11, Third Season) Assistant Coach: Brett Holm (Tufts ‘08, Third Season) Volunteer Coach: Ryan Liebel (Massachusetts ‘11, First Season) *-Team Captain PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Peter BADGLEY BADGE-lee Austin YEZARSKI Ye-ZAR-ski DJ SPERZEL SPUR-zul Chis GABRIELLI Gab-REE-el-LEE

25

Hometown/High School Commack, N.Y./St. Anthony’s Wyckoff, N.J./Bergan Catholic/Maryland Yorktown Heights, N.Y./Lakeland Plano, Texas/Plano West Long Grove Ill./Adali E. Stevenson Summit, N.J./Summit Cary, N.C./Cardinal Gibbons Needham, Mass./St. Sebastian’s School West Chester, Pa./B. Reed Henderson Rockville, Md./Our Lady of Good Counsel Mill Valley, Calif./Marin Catholic Rancho Santa Fe, Calif./Cathedral Catholic Potomac, Md./Georgetown Prep Springfield, Mass./Bridgton Academy Grand Rapids, Mich./Kent School Port Washington, N.Y./Chaminade Guelph, Ontario, Canada/The Hill Academy Hingham, Mass./Hingham Wyckoff, N.J./Bergen Catholic Orchard Park, N.Y./Orchard Park Dallas, Texas/Dallas Jesuit Darnestown, Md./Georgetown Prep Hicksville, N.Y./St. Anthony’s Lido Beach, N.Y./Chaminade Miller Place, N.Y./Miller Place Victoria, British Columbia/Claremont Secondary School Durham, N.C./Durham Academy Dallas, Texas/Plano West Huntington, N.Y./Harborfields Stony Brook, N.Y./Ward Melville Foxboro, Mass./Xaverian Rye, N.Y./Rye/Cornell Longmeadow, Mass./Longmeadow/Endicott Bronxville, N.Y./Bronxville Clifton Park, N.Y./Shenendehowa Plano, Texas/Prestonwood Christian Wilbraham, Mass./Loomis Chaffee Farmingdale, N.Y./Farmingdale Ridgefield, Conn./Ridgefield Toronto, Ontario, Canada/The Hill Academy Annapolis, M.D./Broadneck Victoria, British Columbia/Claremont Secondary School Syracuse, N.Y./West Genesee

2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

ROSTER BREAKDOWN BY STATE

California (2)

James Jurgens

Ian Grey

Keenan Assaraf

Jarrod Neumann

Austin Goltz

Jake Newman

DJ Sperzel

Malachy Mahon Will Mazzone

Connecticut (1)

Michigan (1)

Cole McCormack

Micky Carbone

Joshua Keller

Michael Perettine Austin Yezarski

Illinois (1)

New Jersey (3) Peter Badgley

North Carolina (2)

Brendon McGuire

Billy Haas

Sean McGuire

Colin McKendry

Chris Jackson

New York (14)

Pennsylvania (1)

Michael Meeks

Blaise Buffalino

Chris Mitten

Robert Sheehan

Conner Byrne

Max Huber Maryland (4) Nolan Fillet

Robert Caffrey

Texas (4)

Massachusetts (6)

Jimmy Cunningham

Brett France

Kevin Barry

Drew Custance

Mackenzie Gordon

Kevin Blair

Will Duncan

Buck McClure

Conor Hilton

Greg FitzMaurice

Ryan Schaffer

British Columbia (2) Nick Preston Matthew Hamilton Ontario (2) James Barclay Jake Cook

ROSTER BREAKDOWN BY CLASS Graduate Students (2) Brendan McGuire

Freshmen (15)

Cole McCormack

Jake Newman

James Barclay

Sean McGuire

Michael Perettine

Seniors (8)

Sophomores (12)

Peter Badgley

Keenan Assaraf

Robert Caffrey

Jimmy Cunningham

Greg FitzMaurice

Drew Custance

Jake Cook

Billy Haas

Brett France

Will Duncan

Max Huber

Austin Goltz

Mackenzie Gordon

James Jurgens

Conor Hilton

Ian Grey

Buck McClure

Chris Jackson

Robert Sheehan

Malachy Mahon Colin McKendry

Kevin Barry Blaise Buffalino Conner Byrne Micky Carbone

Matthew Hamilton Joshua Keller Michael Meeks

Juniors (6)

Chris Mitten

Kevin Blair

Jarrod Neumann

Nick Preston

Nolan Fillet

Ryan Schaffer

DJ Sperzel

Will Mazzone

Austin Yezarski

26

2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

The Providence College men’s lacrosse team kicked off the fall season by getting involved in the local community.

The Friars teamed up with the Cumberland Boy’s and Girls’ Club to raise money for the community center. All proceeds from the race will go to supplementing the club’s operating budget for youth activities and programs.

On Sunday, Oct. 19, the team attended the annual Blackstone Valley Boy’s and Girls Club’s Rubber Ducky race in Cumberland, R.I. Head Coach Chris Gabrielli and the team spent the day preparing and cleaning up the race which typically raises over $30,000 for the youth center and its programming.

The staff then hosted its second free coaches clinic on Thursday, Oct. 30 at Schneider Arena, the home of the Friar lacrosse program. The event ran from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and focused on the fundamentals of lacrosse. Drills and concepts were presented to coaches working with players ranging from newcomers to those competing at the collegiate level.

The Friar lacrosse program looks to build relationships within the community and is eager to spread its love and passion for the game of lacrosse to the youth in the area.

27

2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

2014 FINAL STATISTICS

4-11 OVERALL (1-5 BIG EAST)

The Automated ScoreBook For Lacrosse Providence Combined Team Statistics All games (as of Jan 19, 2015) RECORD: ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE Date

*

* * * * *

Feb 22 Feb 25 Mar 01 Mar 04 Mar 08 Mar 11 Mar 15 3-22-14 Mar 25 Mar 29 Apr 01 Apr 05 Apr 12 Apr 19 Apr 26

Opponent at Vermont at Boston University QU-M14 at Fairfield at Sacred Heart at #14 Massachusetts RU at Brown #12 BRYANT SJU YALE at Georgetown at Marquette #3 DEN at Villanova

TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS Goals-Shot attempts Goals scored per game Shot pct.

Shots on goal-Attempts SOG pct.

Shots/Game A ssi st s MAN-UP OPPORTUNITIES Goals-Opportunities Conversion Percent GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals Man-up Man-down Unassisted O v e rt i me Goals scored average GROUND BALLS TURNOVERS CAUSED TURNOVERS FACEOFFS (W-L) Faceoff W-L Pct. CLEARS Clear Pct. PENALTIES N umb e r Minutes ATTENDANCE Total Dates/Avg Per Date Neutral Site #/Avg

OVERALL 4-11 1-5 3-6

W W L W L L L Lo2 L L L L L L Wo2

Score 8-6 10-7 9-16 14-11 10-11 11-16 6-12 11-12 6-7 7-14 5-8 8-10 6-7 6-14 11-10

Att. 315 96 112 214 248 502 226 363 311 321 342 743 634 581 636

PC

OPP

128-520 8.53 .246 332-520 .638 34.7 60

161-559 10.73 .288 325-559 .581 37.3 112

19-48 .396

20-54 .370

128 19 0 68 1 8.39 419 235 119 134-343 .391 255-302 .844

161 20 0 49 1 10.56 491 266 132 209-343 .609 237-304 .780

59 46:00

53 43:30

1893 6/316 0/0

3751 9/417

HOME 0-6 0-3 0-3

AWAY 4-5 1-2 3-3

NEUTRAL 0-0 0-0 0-0

## PLAYER GP G A Pts Sh Up Dn GB Faceoff 11 BARTON, Andrew 15 31 16 47 91 4 0 29 0-0 33 WRIGHT, Sean 15 23 20 43 95 0 0 18 0-0 18 CORBOY, Alex 10 20 2 22 57 3 0 12 0-0 9 FITZPATRICK, Joseph 14 12 7 19 62 1 0 9 0-0 32 FITZMAURICE, Greg 12 11 5 16 58 4 0 17 0-0 55 FILLET, Nolan 12 6 0 6 39 2 0 6 0-0 3 CAFFREY, Robert 14 5 0 5 18 5 0 2 0-0 38 GOLTZ, Austin 6 5 0 5 14 0 0 9 0-0 5 BLAIR, Kevin 11 3 0 3 11 0 0 12 0-0 23 SHEEHAN, Robert 15 3 1 4 9 0 0 2 0-0 29 ORTLIEB, Trup 13 2 0 2 16 0 0 5 0-0 22 MCCLURE, Buck 7 2 0 2 5 0 0 6 0-0 19 ANNECCHINO, Bryan 4 2 0 2 6 0 0 2 0-0 40 ASSARAF, Keenan 9 1 0 1 5 0 0 4 0-0 8 STACK, Robby 15 1 3 4 5 0 0 14 0-0 4 SHAW, Ryan 13 1 0 1 5 0 0 64 110-260 16 MITTEN, Phil 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 20 MCGUIRE, Brendo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 30 HAAS, Billy 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-0 45 HUBER, Max 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 35 MOREHEAD, Will 8 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 0-0 44 KENNY, Conor 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 14 MACBRIDE, Adam 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0-0 25 ALLEN, Evan 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 BADGLEY, Peter 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-0 47 MICHAELSON, Danny 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 10 MITTEN, Chris 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0-0 50 CUNNINGHAM, Jimmy 15 0 1 1 1 0 0 31 0-0 43 PAPPAS, Andrew 13 0 0 0 3 0 0 15 0-0 41 GOUDREAU, Griffi 12 0 0 0 1 0 0 11 0-0 36 MCKENDRY, Colin 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4-14 31 SCHLEPPY, Cole 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 27 MARTIN, Ryan 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 21 MODESTI, Tim 15 0 0 0 1 0 0 11 0-0 15 NEUMANN, Jarrod 15 0 1 1 1 0 0 29 0-0 13 ROGERS, Zach 15 0 0 0 2 0 0 46 0-0 12 NEWMAN, Jake 8 0 0 0 2 0 0 12 20-69 7 HIMES, Tyler 15 0 0 0 2 0 0 20 0-0 1 WAWRZYNIAK, Ja 15 0 2 2 9 0 0 15 0-0 34 SCHAFFER, Ryan 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 Total 15 128 60 188 520 19 0 419 134-343 Opponents 15 161 112 273 559 20 0 491 209-343 ## Goalie 45 HUBER, Max 7 HIMES, Tyler 6 BADGLEY, Peter

GP 9 15 2 15 15

Goals by Period Providence Opponents

1st 2nd 3rd 4th

OT OT2 Total

Saves by Period Providence Opponents

1st 2nd 3rd 4th

OT OT2 Total

1st 2nd 3rd 4th

OT OT2 Total

1st 2nd 3rd 4th

OT OT2 Total

Total Opponents

Shots by Period Providence Opponents Shots on Goal Providence Opponents

28

34 47 41 38

Min. 20:52 827:42 65:48 914:57 914:57

32 35 49 54

24 42 32 46

GA GAAvg Save

3 143 15 161 128

37 36 39 63

128 135 112 139 138 144 136 132 72 88

86 84

70 100 74 75

8.63 1 10.37 153 13.68 10 10.56 164 8.39 204 0 0 3 3

3 7

3 3

1 1 0 0

3 2

1 1

Pct

W-L-T

.250 0-0-0 .517 4-11-0 .400 0-0-0 .505 4-11-0 .614 11-4-0

128 161 164 204

520 559 332 325

2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

2014 SEASON REVIEW

2014 MEN’S LACROSSE

Record: 4-11 (1-5 BIG EAST) Head Coach: Chris Gabrielli Captains: Andrew Barton, Zach Rogers, Sean Wright and Greg FitzMaurice • The Friars finished the 2014 season with a 4-11 record and a 1-5 mark in BIG EAST play.

• Providence opened the 2014 slate with a 3-1 record. The Friars snapped a 10 game losing streak with a double-overtime win over Villanova in their season finale (11-10). Senior Robby Stack (Medfield, Mass.) notched the decision maker with 50 seconds remaining in the second overtime period.

• Senior defender Zach Rogers (Rolling Hills Estates, Calif.) was named BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week on Monday, April 28 for his performance in the Friars’ 11-10 win over Villanova. Rogers caused four turnovers and collected a game-high 11 groundballs to propel the Friars to victory.

• Freshman Alex Corboy (College Park, Md.) ranked third on the squad in scoring and led all freshman in points with 22 points on 20 goals and two assists. Classmate Joseph Fitzpatrick (Rockville, Md.) finished fourth on the team in scoring with 19 points on 12 goals and seven assists.

• Senior face-off specialist, Ryan Shaw (East Hampton, N.Y.), finished 110-of-260 attempts at the “X” for a .423 win percentage. In addition, Shaw picked up a team-high 64 ground balls.

• Senior goalie Tyler Himes (Spring City, Pa.) started each of the Friars’ 15 games in the cage for the Friars. In 827:42 minutes between the pipes, Himes posted 153 saves for a .517 saves percentage. In addition, the netminder collected six ground balls.

• Zach Rogers and freshman Jarrod Neumann (Springfield, Mass.) led the Friars’ defensive effort in caused turnovers with 22 and 19, respectively. Rogers finished with 46 ground balls while Neumann collected 29.

• Senior Andrew Barton (Timonium, Md.) was selected 53rd overall by the Florida Launch in the 2014 Major League Lacrosse (MLL) Collegiate Draft on Friday, Jan.10.

2014 HONORS AND AWARDS - MEN’S LACROSSE BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week Zach Rogers (4/28) BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll Alex Corboy (2/24) Andrew Barton (3/11) BIG EAST All-Academic Team Evan Allen Andrew Barton Robert Caffrey James Cunningham Brett France Austin Goltz William Haas James Jurgens Conor Kenny Malachy Mahon Ryan Martin William McClure Daniel Michaelson Tim Modesti Jarrod Neumann George Ortlieb Andrew Pappas Zach Rogers Ryan Shaw Robert Sheehan

29

2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

THE BIG EAST CONFERENCE

The brainchild of former Providence College men’s basketball coach and athletic director Dave Gavitt, the BIG EAST Conference became a reality on May 31, 1979, as Providence, St. John’s, Georgetown, Syracuse, Seton Hall, Connecticut and Boston College formed the original seven-school alliance. While the membership has evolved, the focus of the BIG EAST has not wavered. The conference reflects a tradition of broad-based programs, led by administrators and coaches who place a steadfast emphasis on academic integrity.

In 2012, the seven BIG EAST schools that do not compete in FBS football decided to return to the type of conference alignment that existed when Gavitt helped form the league in 1979 and quickly surged to national prominence as a college basketball force. On December 15, 2012, these seven institutions (DePaul University, Georgetown University, Marquette University, Providence College, St. John’s University, Seton Hall University and Villanova University) announced their intention to separate from the football-playing schools in the previous BIG EAST and form an independent association.

On March 20, 2013, the seven schools reached an agreement that enabled them to keep the BIG EAST name and establish a new conference entity beginning on July 1, 2013. The schools also assumed the old conference’s long-term agreement with Madison Square Garden to host the BIG EAST Men’s Basketball Tournament, one of the premier events in college athletics. The schools also announced the addition of three distinguished institutions that share the same academic and athletic values -- Butler University, Creighton University and Xavier University -- and forged a landmark, long-term broadcast partnership with FOX Sports.

FOX Sports and its recently established national cable network, FOX Sports 1, acquired the television rights to all BIG EAST contests in all sports in early 2013. The television agreement helped usher in the new BIG EAST era by making the league accessible to a national audience with complete coverage of all BIG EAST men’s basketball regular-season and Tournament contests. A selection of regular-season women’s basketball games as well as the semifinals and final of the BIG EAST Tournament were all shown via the FOX Networks, which reaches 90 million homes. Soccer, lacrosse, softball and baseball also had their conference championships aired on the FOX Sports channels in 2013-14. Dividends were paid immediately as BIG EAST teams enjoyed a significant jump in the number of nationally televised games on their schedules, with many seen on countrywide broadcasts four times as frequently as seasons past.

Starting in 2014-15, the BIG EAST and FOX Sports will launch a digital platform which will include 30 regular-season women’s basketball games and over 80 Olympic sport contests, including postseason championship coverage. Fans will be able to access the live broadcasts as well as feature content and highlights free of charge.

BIG EAST institutions are located in seven of the nation’s top 35 largest media markets, including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. Under the direction of Commissioner Val Ackerman, the BIG EAST moved its headquarters prior to the 2013-14 academic year from its original location in Providence, R.I., to Midtown Manhattan in New York City.

Ackerman was named the BIG EAST’s fifth Commissioner on June 26, 2013, following Gavitt, the Conference’s first Commissioner who served until 1990, Michael Tranghese, John Marinatto and Mike Aresco. Tranghese was the league’s first full-time employee and the right-hand man to Gavitt for 11 years, taking over for Gavitt as Commissioner until 2009.

Marinatto was the third Commissioner of the BIG EAST, serving from 2009-2012, when he was succeeded by Aresco.

It was with the BIG EAST’s founder and first commissioner in mind when Ackerman, who previously served as President of USA Basketball and was the founding President of the WNBA, teamed with Big Ten Commissioner Jim Delany to establish the Gavitt Tipoff Games. Beginning in 2015-16, the Gavitt Tipoff Games will be an annual early-season series of eight men’s basketball games played between the two conferences.

The BIG EAST will embark on its second year as a 10-team consortium in 2014-15. The league, which has always competed with integrity and sportsmanship at the highest levels of intercollegiate sports, began a new era in 2013-14, returning to its heritage, focusing athletically on basketball while forging into the future with leadership and vision.

The 2013-14 academic year marked the BIG EAST’s first season since realignment. The conference crowned champions in 22 sports last year, the 35th season in its history, with its student-athletes achieving success in the classroom as well as the athletic arena. Eight different schools won regular-season titles, including first-year member Creigh-

ton, which claimed the baseball regular-season crown, and 10 different schools won BIG EAST postseason championships. Fellow newcomer Xavier won the BIG EAST Baseball Championship.

The Musketeers were one of 34 different BIG EAST teams to earn NCAA Championship bids in 2013-14, with a remarkable nine teams (five men, four women) earning invites to the NCAA Soccer Tournaments. Nine different national postseason championships saw multiple BIG EAST teams participate, including four league squads in men’s basketball and women’s cross country, and two in volleyball, women’s basketball, men’s cross country, field hockey and women’s lacrosse. Additionally, a plethora of individuals earned national postseason invitations in tennis, cross country and track and field.

Two BIG EAST teams and one individual performer won NCAA Championships in 2013-14, beginning with the Providence women’s cross country team. The Friars claimed their second national championship in program history, as three PC runners were tabbed All-Americans and 30th-year head coach Ray Treacy was named National Coach of the Year by the USTFCCCA. Affiliate member Connecticut won its third NCAA title in field hockey in 2013, with Nancy Stevens named NFHCA National Coach of the Year and Marie Elena Bolles National Player of the Year.

Including the three Friar runners, 83 BIG EAST student-athletes across 16 sports were named All-Americans in 2013-14, including Villanova’s Emily Lipari. A four-time All-American in 2013-14, Lipari won the national title in the mile at the NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships in March, marking the Wildcats’ 20th indoor national champion.

In March, all eyes were on the hardwood as the BIG EAST Men’s Basketball Tournament returned to Madison Square Garden for the 32nd consecutive season. It was a tale of old versus new as conference charter member Providence advanced to the BIG EAST Championship for the first time in 20 years, while first-year participant Creighton, led by consensus National Player of the Year Doug McDermott, marched its way through the opening rounds to reach the final in its BIG EAST Tournament debut. In the end, the Friars, led by All-American Bryce Cotton, captured their first title since 1994. Cotton won the Dave Gavitt Trophy as the BIG EAST Tournament Most Outstanding Player.

Along with the Bluejays and Friars, Villanova and Xavier earned NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament bids, while on the women’s side, BIG EAST Tournament and regular-season champion DePaul punched its NCAA ticket, along with runner-up St. John’s. The BIG EAST Women’s Basketball Tournament was held for the first time at Allstate Arena in Rosemont, Ill., as the Blue Demons claimed their first tourney title in league history in front of a hometown crowd.

Successful strides were made academically as well, as 10 BIG EAST student-athletes were named CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, including four first-team members. Butler’s Katie Clark and Mara Olson (cross country, track and field) and Marquette’s Charlie Lyon (soccer) and Katie Reigle (soccer) all garnered first-team honors.

The triumphs enjoyed by the BIG EAST in 2013-14 add to an already illustrious legacy steeped in men’s basketball and expanded to other sports since the conference’s founding.

BIG EAST men’s basketball teams have enjoyed extraordinary success over the years. Georgetown, Marquette and Villanova have won the national championship, and DePaul, Providence, St. John’s and Seton Hall have all made it to the Final Four. The BIG EAST placed three men’s basketball teams in the Final Four in 1985 - Georgetown, St. John’s and Villanova -- the only time this has occurred in NCAA history. Over the past 11 years, Butler, Georgetown, Marquette and Villanova have each reached the Final Four, with Butler making two trips (in 2010 and 2011).

Xavier has also advanced to the Elite Eight twice and the Sweet 16 three other times.

BIG EAST student-athletes have achieved recent success in other sports, as well. A BIG EAST team has won the NCAA women’s cross country championship four of the last five years (Villanova won twice; Providence and Georgetown once), with one runner-up finish (Providence).

Creighton’s men’s soccer team has reached the NCAA College Cup in two of the past three seasons. Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 36 national championships in six different sports, and 138 student-athletes have won individual national titles through 201314.

The league has long been considered a leader in innovative concepts in promotion and publicity, particularly regarding television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled visibility for the conference and BIG EAST student-athletes. BIG EAST student-athletes sport significantly high graduation rates, and the league has always been able to boast that many of its best students are also its best athletes.

30

2015 MEN’S LACROSSE NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES First Round - 2004, 2006, 2007 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP TITLES MAAC Regular Season Champions - 2003^, 2005, 2006^, 2008 MAAC Tournament Champions - 2004, 2006, 2007 ^ - Co-Champions USILA DIVISION I ALL-AMERICANS Michael Farley - 2006 (Honorable Mention) Ben Johnston - 2008 (Honorable Mention) ALL-CONFERENCE FIRST TEAM HONORS Kyle Ojakian - 2001, 2002 (MAAC) Brian O’Rorke - 2002, 2003, 2004 (MAAC) Dan Giuntini - 2002, 2004, 2005 (MAAC) Skip Dunphy - 2003 (MAAC) Jonathan Hollister - 2005 (MAAC) Andrew McMinn - 2005 (MAAC) James Courter - 2006, 2007 (MAAC) Michael Farley - 2006 (MAAC) Peter Littell - 2007 (MAAC) Mark Dillon - 2008 (MAAC) Ben Johnston - 2008 (MAAC) Bobby Labadini - 2009 (MAAC) Ryan Riedl - 2009 (MAAC) ALL-CONFERENCE SECOND TEAM HONORS Frank Bosco - 2003 (MAAC) Andrew McMinn - 2003 (MAAC) Jonathan Hollister - 2004 (MAAC) James Courter - 2005 (MAAC) Peter Littell - 2006 (MAAC) Liam Smith - 2006 (MAAC) Mark Bundra - 2007 (MAAC) Pat James - 2007 (MAAC) Brendan Ryan - 2007 (MAAC) Dylan Cox - 2008 (MAAC) Jackson Fallon - 2008 (MAAC) Bennett Murphy - 2008 (MAAC) Ryan Riedl - 2008 (MAAC), 2010 (BIG EAST) Andrew Barton - 2013 (BIG EAST) MAAC DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Brian O’Rorke - 2002*, 2003, 2004 James Courter - 2007 Ben Johnston - 2008 *Co-Defensive Player of the Year MAAC ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Brian O'Rorke - 2001 MAAC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Jon Meehan - 2001 Dan Giuntini - 2002, 2004 Brian O’Rorke - 2003, 2004

ALL-TIME AWARD WINNERS Michael Farley - 2004, 2006 Andrew McMinn - 2004 Mark Rotella - 2004 Tom Kelly - 2005 James Courter - 2006, 2007 Jonathan Hollister - 2006 Peter Littell - 2006, 2007 Devin McBride - 2006 Liam Smith - 2006 Brendan Ryan - 2007 Bennett Murphy - 2008 Tom Wenskus - 2008 Ryan Riedl - 2009 Mike Feldberg - 2009 MAAC CHAMPIONSHIIP MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER Mark Rotella - 2004 Jonathan Hollister - 2006 James Courter - 2007 ALL-NEW ENGLAND SELECTION Brian O’Rorke - 2004 USILA NORTH/SOUTH ALL-STAR Tim Connelly - 2003 Brian O’Rorke - 2004 Peter Littell - 2007 Devin McBride - 2008 MARK C. CORDON AWARD WINNERS Matt Pymm - 1999 Matt Berk - 2000 John Farley - 2001 John Farley - 2002 Tim Connelly - 2003 Brian O’Rorke and Ben Brown - 2004 John Pynchon - 2005 James Courter - 2006 Class of 2007 - 2007 Class of ‘07: Jason Trout, Henry Pynchon, Brendan Ryan, Pat James, Bennett Murphy, Mark Bundra, Peter Littell, Thomas Wenskus, Mark Dillon, Chris Chalke & James Courter) Bennett Murphy - 2008 Colin Reposa - 2009 Garrett Kanter - 2010 Steve Lydon - 2011 MAL BROWN AWARD WINNERS Matt Berk - 2003 Brian O’Rorke - 2004 Peter Wujciak - 2012 SINE QUA NON AWARD WINNERS Chris McManus ‘97 Ben Johnston ‘08

31

2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

FRIAR RECORDS

CAREER SCORING LEADERS PLAYER 1.

Ken Leahy ’00 2.

Matt Pymm '99 3.

Chris McManus '97 4.

Danny Bianco ’93 5.

Jack Crowley ’89 6. Mike Chapey ’86 7.

John O’Neil ’86 8.

Ed Loiselle ’92

Andrew Barton ‘14 9.

John Breen ’85 10.

Sean Wright ‘14 11.

Dan Giuntini '05 12.

Skip Dunphy '03 13.

Brendan Ryan ‘07

Jason Hanrahan ’98 15.

Jonathan Hollister '05 (G '07) 16.

Kyle Ojakian '02 17.

Jim Dooley '01 18 Chris Houston '02 19.

Chris Shaw ’88 20.

Mike Kirkwood ’87

CAREER GOALS

PLAYER 1. Ed Loiselle '92 2. Ken Leahy 00 3. Chris McManus '97 4. Mike Chapey '86 5. John Breen '85 6. Chris Shaw '88 7. Dan Giuntini '05 8. Matt Pymm '99 9. Chris Houston '02 10. John O’Neil '86 11. Jason Hanrahan '98 12. Jim Dooley '01 13. Michael Farley '06 (GS '08) Skip Dunphy '03 15. Jonathan Hollister '05 (GS '07) Kevin McCarthy ’88 Danny Bianco ’93

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

GOALS CAREER ASSISTS 136 PLAYER 112 1. Matt Pymm '99 104 2. Jack Crowley '89 100 3. Danny Bianco '93 91 4. Brendan Ryan '07 90 5. Kyle Ojakian '02 89 6. Chris McManus '97 82 Matt Pymm '99 81 8. John O’Neil '86 76 9. Ken Leahy '00 69 10. Mike Chapey '86 68

Skip Dunphy '03 66 12. Steve Iannuccilli '94

66 Jonathan Hollister '05 (GS '07) 65 14. John Breen '85 65 15. Mike Kirkwood '87 65 Jason Hanrahan '98

MOST GOALS - Season...................................................52 MOST GOALS - Career.................................................. 136 MOST ASSISTS - Season ...............................................42 MOST ASSISTS - Career .............................................. 102 MOST POINTS - Season .................................................63 MOST POINTS - Career ............................................... 188 MOST GROUNDBALLS - Season ............................. 138 MOST GROUNDBALLS - Career ............................... 256

TEAM RECORDS

PC vs. ALL-TIME OPPONENTS

GOALS ASSISTS POINTS 112 76 188 82 102 184 104 79 183 65 94 159 55 97 152 100 51 151 73 77 150 136 11 147 85 62 147 91 47 138 87 49 136 89 29 118 66 51 117 25 90 115 69 46 115 65 49 114 29 81 110 68 41 109 81 26 107 90 14 104 56 46 102

Ed Loiselle (1992) Ed Loiselle (1989-92) Kyle Ojakian (2002) Matt Pymm (1996-99) Kyle Ojakian (2002) Ken Leahy (1996-00) James Mascia (1998) James Mascia (1997-98)

MOST GAMES WON - Season...............................................................................10 LONGEST WINNING STREAK.................................................................................11 MOST CONSECUTIVE WINNING SEASONS..........................................................6 MOST GAMES LOST - Season................................................................................16 MOST GOALS SCORED - Game................................................... 29 vs. Brandeis MOST GOALS SCORED - Season........................................................................185 FEWEST GOALS SCORED - Game...................................................... 1 vs. Brown

UNH

Stony Brook

Siena FEWEST GOALS ALLOWED - Game................................................... 0 vs. Bryant

Mass. Maritime FEWEST GOALS ALLOWED - Season..................................................................60

(1985, 2006) (1985-1986) (1983-88) (2010) (1985) (1985) (1990) (1991) (1999) (2009) (1983) (1988) (1985)

ASSISTS 102 97 94 90 81 79 79 77 76 51 51 50 49 47 46 46

OPPONENT Air Force Albany Arizona Assumption Babson Bates Boston College Boston College J.V. Boston University Brandeis Brown Brown J.V. Bryant Butler Canisius Connecticut College Connecticut Curry College C.W. Post Denver Dartmouth Drexel Duke Fairfield Georgetown Hartford Harvard Hobart Hofstra Holy Cross Jacksonville Johns Hopkins Lafayette Lehigh Marist Marquette Manhattan Maryland Massachusetts UMass-Boston UMass-Lowell Mass. Maritime Mount St. Mary's Navy New England College New Hampshire New Haven Niagara Nichols North Carolina Notre Dame Penn State Presbyterian Quinnipiac Rhode Island Rutgers Sacred Heart Siena Southampton Springfield Saint Joseph's St. John's Stony Brook Syracuse Towson Vermont Villanova Virginia Military Institute Wagner Western New England Worcester Poly Tech Yale TOTALS

W L T 1 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 5 1 0 4 10 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 3 1 0 0 19 0 0 3 0 5 5 0 1 0 0 9 7 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 6 12 0 1 6 0 16 9 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 9 17 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 12 5 0 0 1 0 10 5 0 0 2 0 0 8 0 3 0 0 2 4 0 5 1 1 6 10 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 8 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 9 0 4 1 0 0 4 0 1 2 0 21 7 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 9 6 0 0 13 0 0 8 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 5 13 0 2 3 0 7 2 0 12 0 0 5 1 0 2 3 0 0 6 0 201 271 1

ALL-TIME IN NCAA TOURNAMENT

Duke Hofstra Johns Hopkins TOTALS

0 0 0 0

1 0 1 0 1 0 3 0

ALL-TIME IN MAAC TOURNAMENT

Canisius Manhattan Marist Mount St. Mary's Quinnipiac Siena St. Joseph's Virginia Military Institute TOTALS

32

1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 6

PCT .333 .000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .833 .286 .000 1.000 .750 .000 .000 .500 1.000 .563 .600 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .333 .143 .640 .000 .000 .000 .346 .000 .000 .500 .000 .706 .000 .667 .000 .000 1.000 .333 .786 .375 .000 .333 .200 .800 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .500 .308 .800 .000 .333 .808 .000 .200 .600 .000 .000 .000 .000 .278 .400 .778 1.000 .833 .400 .000 .426

.000 .000 .000 .000

0 0 1.000 0 0 1.000 1 0 .500 1 0 .500 1 0 .000 1 0 .500 1 0 .000 1 0 .000 6 0 .500

2015 MEN’S LACROSSE

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1980 (3-9) Coach: Rod Eaton Brown J.V. L, 5-17 Boston University W, 8-7 Conn. College L, 5-11 Boston College J.V. L, 4-5 Fairfield L, 8-17 West. New England W, 6-5 Holy Cross L, 5-9 Worcester Tech L, 5-10 Brown J.V. L, 5-15 Hartford L, 5-6 Brandeis L, 7-18 Bryant W, 15-9 1981 (5-6) Coach: Kevin O'Donnell at Boston University W, 12-9 at Conn. College L, 3-11 at Rhode Island W, 5-4 WORCESTERTECH L, 10-14 FAIRFIELD W, 7-5 at WNEC L, 8-9 BROWN J.V. L, 2-14 NEW HAVEN L, 4-7 HARTFORD W, 6-4 BRANDEIS W, 10-7 at Bryant L, 8-9 1982 (7-3) Coach: Daniel Calenda RHODE ISLAND L, 5-12 at WNEC W, 10-4 at Mass. Maritime L, 2-12 BRYANT W, 9-5 at Holy Cross L, 8-17 at Bryant W, 11-5 at Hartford W, 10-8 CONN. COLLEGE W, 13-11 at Brandeis W, 7-6 NICHOLS W, 11-7 1983 (7-2-1) Coach: Steve O'Donnell WNEC W, 14-3 at Fairfield W, 14-3 BRYANT W, 10-0 MASS. MARITIME T, 8-8 at Rhode Island W, 7-1 HARTFORD W, 18-4 at Vermont L, 12-15 HOLY CROSS L, 4-15 at Nichols W, 12-10 at Bryant W, 7-1 1984 (6-5) Coach: Steve O'Donnell FAIRFIELD L, 11-12 at Holy Cross L, 5-15 UMASS-LOWELL L, 8-20 VERMONT L, 8-23 RHODE ISLAND W, 10-5 CONNECTICUT W, 10-4 at Mass. Maritime W, 20-8 at Babson W, 10-9 at WNEC W, 16-2 at Worcester Tech L, 10-11 NICHOLS W, 17-3 1985 (10-2) Coach: Steve O'Donnell at Holy Cross L, 4-18 at Lowell L, 5-14 BRANDEIS W, 29-2 at UMass-Boston W, 15-7 at Rhode Island W, 14-6 at Worcester Tech W, 14-6

33

at Nichols W, 17-3 CONN. COLLEGE W, 12-11 at Assumption W, 21-4 BABSON W, 15-9 MASS. MARITIME W, 13-3 HARTFORD W, 12-7 1986 (9-3) Coach: Steve O'Donnell MASS. MARITIME W, 11-1 UMASS-LOWELL L, 7-8 WNEC W, 13-4 UMASS-BOSTON W, 22-2 NEW ENGLAND L, 9-10 at Conn. College W, 12-10 HOLY CROSS L, 3-11 at Curry College W, 21-5 at Babson W, 15-9 at Boston College W, 15-11 at Hartford W, 9-8 WORCESTERTECH W, 22-8 1987 (7-5) Coach: Steve O'Donnell MASS. MARITIME W, 15-6 at UMass-Lowell L, 6-7 at St. John's L, 4-18 at Bates L, 7-8 SIENA W, 12-8 BABSON W, 16-7 at Holy Cross L, 10-16 at Georgetown W, 9-7 at New England L, 10-18 BOSTON COLLEGE W, 6-3 UMASS-BOSTON W, 23-4 HARTFORD W, 17-4 1988 (8-4) Coach: Kevin Murray at Villanova L, 10-11 UMASS-LOWELL W, 18-4 ST. JOHN'S L, 7-12 BATES W, 11-6 at Babson W, 11-4 at Siena W, 18-8 NEW ENGLAND W, 13-3 at Hartford W, 15-8 at Boston College L, 13-16 at New Hampshire L, 9-11 HOLY CROSS W, 10-5 MASS. MARITIME W, 18-0 1989 (6-7) Coach: Kevin Murray UMASS-LOWELL W, 15-5 at Brown L, 5-18 VERMONT L, 6-10 at Bates W, 12-11 SIENA W, 8-4 NEW HAVEN W, 17-7 HARTFORD W, 14-3 at St. John's L, 3-18 at Springfield L, 3-13 BOSTON COLLEGE L, 7-11 NEW HAMPSHIRE L, 5-13 at Holy Cross W, 10-9 at Stony Brook L, 6-7 1990 (6-8) Coach: Kevin Murray at New Haven W, 11-8 BROWN L, 1-18 VERMONT W, 10-6 BATES W, 15-9 at Siena W, 19-7 CANISIUS W, 17-12 at Massachusetts L, 3-20

at Hartford W, 8-7 SPRINGFIELD L, 14-22 ST. JOHN'S L, 7-19 at Boston College L, 10-13 at New Hampshire L, 3-16 STONY BROOK L, 10-11 HOLY CROSS L, 10-11 1991 (5-8) Coach: Kevin Murray NEW HAVEN W, 15-2 at Brown L, 8-18 at Georgetown L, 8-10 at Bates W, 22-6 SIENA W, 18-3 MASSACHUSETTS L, 4-16 at Vermont L, 5-14 at Springfield L, 11-12 at St. John's L, 6-17 BOSTON COLLEGE L, 10-12 NEW HAMPSHIRE L, 1-13 at Holy Cross W, 17-4 HARTFORD W, 15-9 1992 (6-7) Coach: Kevin Murray at New Haven W, 22-3 at Stony Brook L, 6-9 BATES W, 10-8 BROWN L, 4-18 at Siena W, 16-4 at Hartford W, 16-11 at Massachusetts L, 9-11 VERMONT L, 6-17 SPRINGFIELD W, 13-11 at Boston College L, 10-12 at New Hampshire L, 8-22 HOLY CROSS W, 16-3 ST. JOHN'S L, 10-16 1993 (5-8) Coach: Kevin Murray at Hofstra L, 6-19 SIENA W, 17-9 MASSACHUSETTS L, 3-18 VERMONT L, 5-12 at Springfield L, 10-13 at Georgetown L, 5-16 BOSTON COLLEGE L, 11-13 NEW HAMPSHIRE W, 11-9 HARTFORD W, 11-7 at Holy Cross W, 11-9 at St. John's L, 5-13 at Fairfield W, 17-5 at Brown L, 3-19 1994 (4-8) Coach: Kevin Murray at Arizona W, 11-9 STONY BROOK L, 9-10 at Massachusetts L, 2-18 VERMONT L, 6-14 at Hartford W, 9-8 at Hofstra L, 4-17 at Boston College L, 5-21 at New Hampshire L, 6-18 HOLY CROSS L, 9-16 ST. JOHN'S L, 5-13 FAIRFIELD W, 12-9 SIENA W, 14-11 1995 (3-9) Coach: Kevin Murray C.W. POST L, 6-12 MARIST L, 12-15 at Stony Brook L, 6-17 SIENA W, 13-5

2015 MEN’S LACROSSE at Vermont L, 12-18 at Dartmouth L, 5-21 BOSTON COLLEGE L, 11-18 NEW HAMPSHIRE W, 11-10 at Holy Cross W, 12-10 at St. John's L, 6-19 at Fairfield L, 10-15 HARTFORD L, 11-12 1996 (4-11, 4-3 MAAC) Coach: Bill Pymm NEW HAMPSHIRE L, 2-16 at Canisius * L, 8-15 at Niagara * W, 19-9 MANHATTAN * W, 24-4 at C.W. Post L, 6-7 (ot) VERMONT L, 7-15 at Mt. St. Mary's * W, 12-10 at Boston College L, 8-18 at Fairfield * L, 8-15 HOLY CROSS L, 7-12 MARIST * W, 9-8 SIENA * L, 7-9 STONY BROOK L, 4-17 at Hartford L, 4-14 SOUTHAMPTON L, 9-13 * MAAC game

1997 (6-9, 5-3 MAAC) Coach: Bill Pymm at Marist * W, 13-12 (ot) at Siena * W, 20-7 at Brown L, 5-23 NIAGARA * W, 20-6 CANISIUS * W, 9-8 FAIRFIELD * L, 7-12 at Manhattan * W, 22-5 at New Hampshire L, 6-10 BOSTON COLLEGE W, 13-11 SAINT JOSEPH'S * L, 10-13 MT. ST. MARY'S * L, 5-16 at Holy Cross L, 10-11 HARTFORD L, 3-10 at Vermont L, 11-18 at Lehigh L, 11-18 1998 (5-9, 3-4 MAAC) Coach: Bill Pymm at Hofstra L, 2-18 QUINNIPIAC W, 22-9 at Saint Joseph's * L, 13-21 at Mt. St. Mary's * L, 8-9 MARIST * W, 12-6 SIENA * L, 10-11 at Canisius * W, 13-8 at Fairfield * L, 9-18 at Boston College L, 10-12 MANHATTAN * W, 20-7 DARTMOUTH L, 12-15 HOLY CROSS L, 14-15 (ot) at Hartford L, 9-16 VERMONT W, 13-6 * MAAC game

1999 (5-10, 2-6 MAAC) Coach: Chris Burdick at Maryland L, 5-18 vs. Mt. St. Mary's *# L, 7-8 at Brown L, 7-21 at Stony Brook L, 1-3 FAIRFIELD * L, 6-11 SAINT JOSEPH'S * L, 9-14 DREXEL L, 10-14 at Manhattan * L, 7-9 at Siena * W, 7-6 at Quinnipiac * L, 10-12 CANISIUS * L, 10-11 (ot) at Holy Cross W, 12-11

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

at Marist * W, 7-6 (ot) BOSTON COLLEGE W, 16-10 HARTFORD W, 9-5 ! at Baltimore, Md. * MAAC game

2000 (5-10, 4-5 MAAC) Coach: Chris Burdick HOLY CROSS W, 10-9 vs. Wagner *!

W, 19-2 SACRED HEART* W,10-9 (ot) QUINNIPIAC * W, 10-9 (ot) at Siena * W, 15-3 DENVER L, 7-8 at Hartford L, 7-23 MT. ST. MARY'S * L, 7-16 STONY BROOK L, 5-12 MARIST * L, 7-10 at Canisius * L, 11-15 MANHATTAN * L, 2-8 BROWN L, 3-10 at Saint Joseph's * L, 9-15 ALBANY L, 11-14 ! at Sacred Heart (Fairfield, Conn.) * MAAC game

2001 (7-9, 5-4 MAAC) Coach: Chris Burdick at Holy Cross L, 8-14 at Harvard L, 4-8 at Mt. St. Mary's * L, 4-16 vs. Air Force !

L, 8-9 (ot) WAGNER * W, 14-2 at Quinnipiac * L, 7-11 HARTFORD W, 11-10 CANISIUS * W, 12-10 VMI * W, 8-7 SAINT JOSEPH'S * W, 8-7 at Manhattan * L, 8-15 at Marist * W, 9-5 at Brown L, 2-18 at Sacred Heart L, 7-13 SIENA * W, 13-2 vs. Quinnipiac % L, 2-13 ! at Harvard (Cambridge, Mass.) * MAAC game % MAAC Tournament (Poughkeepsie, N.Y.)

2002 (9-7, 5-2 MAAC) Coach: Chris Burdick vs. Denver # L, 3-15 vs. Air Force # W, 8-7 HARVARD L, 3-11 VERMONT W, 10-9 at Wagner * W, 8-3 BUTLER W, 7-5 MARIST * W, 12-7 at Siena * W, 23-8 at Hartford L, 9-16 at Canisius * L, 8-9 at Saint Joseph's * W, 17-9 HOLY CROSS W, 19-4 MANHATTAN * L, 10-15 BROWN L, 7-13 MT. ST. MARY'S * W, 10-5 vs. Mount St. Mary's % L, 6-7 # Pioneer Face Off Classic (Denver, Colo.) * MAAC game % MAAC Tournament (Poughkeepsie, N.Y.)

2003 (7-9, 7-1 MAAC) Coach: Chris Burdick vs. Albany !

L, 7-10 vs. Siena *@ W, 10-3 FAIRFIELD L, 6-10 at Harvard L, 3-8 VERMONT L, 4-6 CANISIUS * W, 5-4 (ot)

34

2015 MEN’S LACROSSE at Holy Cross L, 6-10 at Marist * W, 6-3 MT. ST. MARY'S * L, 11-14 vs. Manhattan *# W, 7-6

at Wagner * W, 9-5 at Brown L, 5-11 SAINT JOSEPH'S * W, 9-3 vs. Saint Joseph's % L, 11-12 (ot) ! at UMass (Amherst, Mass.) @ at Harvard (Cambridge, Mass.) # at Stony Brook (Stony Brook, N.Y.) * MAAC game % MAAC Tournament (Poughkeepsie, N.Y.)

2004 (9-8, 6-2 MAAC) Coach: Chris Burdick at Fairfield L, 7-8 (2ot) at Towson L, 3-12 vs. Penn State !

L, 4-11 at Mt. St. Mary's * W, 13-11 HARTFORD W, 7-4 at Canisius * L, 6-8 at Siena * W, 15-1 HOLY CROSS L, 7-8 (ot) at Saint Joseph's * W, 13-6 WAGNER * W, 10-3 MARIST * L, 4-7 VMI * W, 8-4 BROWN L, 3-6 MANHATTAN * W, 14-9 at Canisius % W, 10-8 vs. Manhattan $ W, 11-6 at Johns Hopkins # L, 3-15 ! at Johns Hopkins (Baltimore, Md.) * MAAC game % MAAC Tournament (Buffalo, N.Y.) # NCAA Tournament (Baltimore, Md.)

2005 (8-8, 7-1 MAAC) Coach: Chris Burdick vs. Navy !

L, 2-9 at Holy Cross L, 4-5 vs. Albany @ L, 8-10 at Vermont W, 6-3 at Mt. St. Mary's * L, 6-10 HARTFORD L, 7-8 at VMI * W, 11-9 QUINNIPIAC L, 6-12 at Fairfield L, 5-9 SAINT JOSEPH'S * W,6-5 (ot) SIENA * W, 10-2 MARIST * W, 7-3 at Wagner * W, 10-6 at Manhattan * W, 10-9 CANISIUS * W, 8-6 vs. Marist % L, 5-9 ! at Branford HS (Branford, Conn.) @ UMass (Amherst, Mass.) * MAAC game % MAAC Tournament (Poughkeepsie, N.Y.)

2006 (10-7, 6-2 MAAC) Coach: Chris Burdick DARTMOUTH L, 12-15 vs.Yale !

L, 5-11 at Saint Joseph's * W, 8-7 (2ot) WAGNER * W, 16-3 at Canisius * L, 11-12 FAIRFIELD W, 11-10 (ot) at Siena * W, 8-7 (2ot) at Vermont L, 6-8 VMI * L, 7-11 MANHATTAN * W, 8-4 at Quinnipiac W, 12-7 NORTH CAROLINA L, 7-11 vs. Mt. St. Mary's % W, 8-6

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

at Marist * W, 9-6 2010 (0-14, 0-6 BIG EAST) Coach: Chris Burdick MT. ST. MARY'S * W, 8-3 FIRST BIG EAST SEASON vs. Marist % W, 11-10 (ot) L, 8-6 vs. Mt. St. Mary's % W, 8-6 at Presbyterian L, 9-4 at Hofstra # L, 8-14 at Jacksonville ! at St. Andrew's School (Boca Raton, Fla.) at Quinnipiac L, 12-2 * MAAC game at Massachusetts L, 17-3 % MAAC Tournament (Buffalo, N.Y.) GEORGETOWN * L, 14-4 # NCAA Tournament (Hempstead, N.Y.) at Siena L, 11-9 L, 9-8 2007 (7-10, 5-3 MAAC) BRYANT at St. John's * L, 13-5 Coach: Chris Burdick L, 7-5 at Fairfield L, 5-6 Yale L, 11-3 QUINNIPIAC L, 5-6 at Notre Dame * L, 14-7 BROWN L, 3-7 at Brown L, 14-5 CANISIUS * L, 4-5 at Syracuse * L, 9-5 at Mt. St. Mary's * L, 7-12 VILLANOVA * L, 12-2 at Dartmouth L, 4-6 RUTGERS * at Saint Joseph's * L, 6-7 * BIG EAST game DENVER L, 7-10 2011 (3-12, 0-6 BIG EAST) at Wagner * W, 12-6 Coach: Chris Burdick at VMI * W, 8-7 (ot) at Wagner W, 14-10 MARIST * W, 13-7 PRESBYTERIAN W, 6-5 at North Carolina L, 5-15 QUINNIPIAC L, 9-3 at Manhattan * W, 5-4 MASSACHUSETTSL, 14-6 SIENA * W, 10-6 at Georgetown * L, 14-5 vs. Siena % W, 9-7 at Bryant L, 13-6 vs. Saint Joseph's % W, 9-4 SIENA L, 9-8 at Duke # L, 3-18 LAFAYETTE W, 8-6 * MAAC game % MAAC Tournament (Emmitsburg, Md.) # NCAA Tournament (Durham, N.C.)

at Yale L, 11-9 ST. JOHN’S * L, 9-6

vs. Syracuse * & L, 13-3 2008 (7-8. 7-1 MAAC) BROWN L, 6-4 Coach: Chris Burdick NOTRE DAME * L, 14-3 FAIRFIELD L, 6-7 (ot) at Villanova * L, 11-7 at Air Force L, 7-8 (ot) at Rutgers * L, 10-7 at Maryland L, 5-13 * BIG EAST game at Quinnipiac L, 4-5 & Gillette Stadium (Foxborough, Mass.)

NORTH CAROLINA L, 6-8 2012 (2-12, 1-5 BIG EAST) MANHATTAN * W, 12-4 Coach: Chris Burdick VMI * W, 12-5 at Lafayette L, 10-5 at Siena * W, 4-3 (4ot) WAGNER W, 13-5 MT. ST. MARY'S * W, 10-5 at Manhattan L, 11-9 at Saint Joseph's * W, 5-4 GEORGETOWN * L, 7-6 at Marist * L, 6-7 at Syracuse * L, 10-6 at Brown L, 9-11 at Sienna L, 16-3 WAGNER * W, 12-3 BRYANT L, 9-4 at Canisius * W, 11-5 RUTGERS * L, 8-7 (OT) vs.VMI % L, 8-9 YALE L, 9-6 * MAAC game % MAAC Tournament (Loudonville, N.Y.)

at Notre Dame * L, 9-1 HOLY CROSS L, 11-8 L, 11-6 2009 (6-10, 5-3 MAAC) at Brown at St. John’s * L, 8-4 Coach: Chris Burdick at Syracuse L, 22-3 VILLANOVA * W, 15-11 HOBART L, 8-6 *BIG EAST game at Yale L, 11-10 (OT) at North Carolina L, 14-7 2013 (8-8, 1-5 Big East) at VMI * W, 7-6 Coach: Chris Gabrielli QUINNIPIAC W, 7-6 at Wagner W, 17-6 W, 13-5 at Wagner * W, 12-4 VERMONT W, 12-9 CANISIUS * W, 5-4 MANHATTAN SACRED HEART W, 12-10 SAINT JOSEPH'S * W, 5-4 at Quinnipac W, 13-12 (4ot) at Dartmouth L, 8-4 at Georgetown* L, 16-8 L, 18-9 at Mt. St. Mary's * L, 7-5 SYRACUSE* L, 13-11 MARIST * W, 9-6 SIENA W, 10-9 BROWN L, 10-6 at Bryant at Manhattan * L, 5-4 at Rutgers* W, 10-9 (OT) SIENA * L, 8-5 at Yale L, 13-6 L, 7-6 vs. Siena % L, 7-1 BROWN ST. JOHN’S* L, 16-3 * MAAC game % MAAC Tournament (Buffalo, N.Y.) at Villanova* L, 19-11 *Big EAST game

35

2014 (4-11, 1-5 BIG EAST) Coach: Chris Gabrielli at Vermont W, 8-6 at Boston University W, 10-7 QU-M14 L, 9-16 at Fairfield W, 14-11 at Sacred Heart L, 10-11 at Massachusetts L, 11-16 RU* L, 6-12 at Brown L, 11-12 (OT) BRYANT L, 6-7 SJU* L, 7-14 YALE L, 5-8 at Georgetown* L, 8-10 at Marquette* L, 6-7 DENVER* L, 6-14 at Villanova* W, 11-10 (OT) *Big EAST game