2011 M Lacrosse Guide

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22001111 NNaavvyy LLaaccrroosssseeThe Naval AcademyLocation Annapolis, Md. Founded October 10, 1845Enrollment 4,400Nickname Midshipmen or MidsColors Navy Blue and GoldConference Patriot LeagueSuperintendent Vice Adm. Michael H. Miller, USNDirector of Athletics Chet Gladchuk

Navy LacrosseHome Field

Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Surface (Capacity) Astroplay (34,000)Press Box 410-268-14892010 Overall Record 7-8

Home: 4-3 • Away: 2-4 • Neutral: 1-12010 Patriot League Record 4-2

Home: 2-0 • Away: 2-1 • Neutral: 0-1Patriot League Finish SecondPatriot League Tournament Runner-up .Semifinal — W, 11-9, vs. 3rd-seeded LafayetteChampionship — L, 7-6, vs. top-seeded Army

2010 NCAA Tournament Did Not QualifyStarters Returning/Lost 5/5Letterwinners Returning/Lost 15/24

Lacrosse StaffHead CoachRichie Meade (North Carolina ‘76), 17th Year

[email protected] 410-293-5547Career Record 165-111, .598 (20 Yrs.)Navy Record 138-88, .611 (16 Yrs.)

Assistant CoachesAnthony Gilardi (Ohio State ‘04), Third Year

[email protected] 410-293-5535Stan Ross (Loyola ‘96), Fourth Year

[email protected] 410-293-5549Mark Goers (Towson ‘95), 10th Year

[email protected] 410-293-5548

Returning Statistical Leaders Category No. Player ‘10 RkShots 54 Andy Warner 3rdShot % (min. 30 att.) 40.7 Andy Warner 2ndShot on Goal % 67.4 Nikk Davis 3rdGoals 22 Andy Warner 2ndExtra-Man Goals 8 Andy Warner 2ndAssists 15 Andy Warner 1stPoints 37 Andy Warner 2ndGround Balls 60 RJ Wickham 1stSaves % 59.3 RJ Wickham 1stGoals-Against Avg. 8.55 RJ Wickham 1stFaceoff Wins 64 Logan West 1stFaceoff % 49.2 Logan West 1st

Sports Information StaffAssoc. SID/Lacrosse Contact Stacie Michaud

Office Phone 410-293-8773Cell Phone 410-212-3761E-Mail [email protected] Fax 410-293-8954

Assoc. Athletic Director / SID Scott Strasemeier410-293-8775; [email protected]

Assistant SID Chris Forman410-293-8774; [email protected]

Assistant SID Justin Kischefsky410-293-8772; [email protected]

Assistant SID Jeff Barnes410-293-8771; [email protected]

Assistant SID Matt Muzza410-293-8778; [email protected]

SID Mailing Address 566 Brownson RoadAnnapolis, Md. 21402

Web Page www.NavySports.com

2011 Navy Lacrosse BreakdownStarters Returning Sh/No. Name Pos Cl Ht Wt Hometown G A Pts CT GB1 Andy Warner M Sr. 6-1 175 Corning, N.Y. 22 15 37 54 276 Nikk Davis M Jr. 5-11 175 Cockeysville, Md. 7 7 14 43 1544 Michael Hirsch D Jr. 5-11 201 Schwenksville, Pa. 0 0 0 17 2656 Matt Vernam D Jr. 6-2 209 Shoreham, N.Y. 0 1 1 6 13Goalkeeper GA GAA Sv Sv%3 RJ Wickham GK Jr. 5-10 176 Penn Yann, N.Y. 129 8.55 188 59.3* Sh/CT - Shots shown for offensive players, Caused Turnovers shown for defensive players

Additional Letterwinners Returning Sh/No. Name Pos Cl Ht Wt Hometown G A Pts CT GB12 Kevin Doyle M Sr. 6-3 191 Towson, Md. 3 1 4 21 027 Brian Striffler M Sr. 6-0 191 Virginia Beach, Va. 4 3 7 19 1634 Ian Crumley LSM Jr. 6-1 187 Oakton, Va. 0 0 0 8 1640 Marty Gallagher DM Sr. 6-2 194 Wayne, Pa. 1 1 2 10 1641 Jordan Seivold DM So. 5-10 175 Minnetonka, Minn. 1 0 1 3 242 Tom Mansfield D Sr. 5-11 187 Port Washington, N.Y. 0 0 0 5 1147 Jay Mann M So. 6-3 195 Cockeysville, Md. 1 1 2 2 3Faceoff Specialist FO FO% GB18 Logan West FO Jr. 5-10 185 Berlin, Md. 64-130 49.2 27

Starters Lost Sh/No. Name Pos Cl Ht Wt Hometown G A Pts CT GB13 Patrick Moran M Sr. 6-5 228 Annapolis, Md. 28 10 38 106 723 Brendan Connors A Sr. 6-3 200 Bellmore, N.Y. 20 12 32 39 2028 Joe Lennon M Sr. 6-3 202 Westminster, Md. 17 7 24 68 840 Ryan O’Leary A/M So. 5-11 160 East Meadow, N.Y. 9 8 17 31 1250 Gordon Lawson D Sr. 6-4 228 Doylestown, Pa. 0 0 0 5 13

Table of Contents2011 Outlook

Quick Facts 22011 Rosters (Alphabetical / Numerical) 32011 Team Photo / Head Shots 4-52011 Navy Notebook 6-7Squad Breakdown 8

Midshipmen ProfilesMidshipmen Profiles 10-30

Coaching StaffHead Coach Richie Meade 32-5Assistant Coach Stan Ross 36Assistant Coach Anthony Gilardi 36-37Volunteer Assistant Coach Mark Goers 37Support Staff 38

2011 OpponentsOpponent Information 40-44Army-Navy Rivalry 45All-Time Series Records 46-54

2010 ReviewSeason Review 56-63Game Summaries 64-662010 Navy/National Awards and Honors 66

The Patriot LeaguePatriot League 68-692010 Patriot League in Review 702010 Patriot League Statistics 71Patriot League Awards and Honors 72Patriot League Tournament History 73Navy’s PL Tournament Record Holders 74

The Record BookNavy’s 100-Point Scorers 76-77Career Leaders 78Single-Season Leaders 79

Single-Game Leaders 80-81Miscellaneous Team & Individual Records 82Class Records 83Largest Margins - Victory/Defeat 84Rankings History 85All-Time Season Openers 86Memorable Navy Lacrossse Games 87National/Navy Attendance Records 87Navy’s NCAA Tournament History 88-89Navy’s NCAA Tournament Statistics 90-91Navy’s NCAA Tournament Record Holders 92

TraditionThe History of Navy Lacrosse 94-97Navy’s National Championship Teams 98-102National Award Winners 103All-Americans 104-107Navy Award Winners 108Military Award Winners 109All-Time Letterwinners 110-117Year-By-Year Records 118-119NCAA’s Winningest Coaches 120-121All-Time Results 122-131Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame 132-133Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium 134-137NMCMS Records 138

The United States Naval AcademyThe United States Naval Academy 140-141Academy History and Traditions 142-143BEAT ARMY! 144-145Academic Achievement 146-147Community Service 148-149Athletic Facilties 150-151Annapolis and the Chesapeake Region 152-153Chet Gladchuk, Director of Athletics 154-155Navy’s Head Coaches 156Media Outlets 157Covering the Midshipmen 158

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NNaavvyy RRoosstteerrss2011 Navy Numerical Lacrosse RosterNo Name Yr Pos Ht Wt Hometown / High School

1 Andy Warner Sr. M 6-1 178 Corning, N.Y. / Corning East2 Nik Mullen Fr. DM 6-1 199 Wading River, N.Y. / Shoreham-Wading River3 RJ Wickham Jr. GK 5-10 178 Penn Yan, N.Y. / Penn Yan Academy4 Paul Zimmerman Fr. GK 5-7 152 Homer, N.Y. / Homer5 Bryce Dabbs So. M 5-10 169 Damascus, Md. / Good Counsel6 Nikk Davis Jr. M 5-11 187 Cockeysville, Md. / Dulaney7 Taylor Reynolds Jr. A 5-8 170 Babylon, N.Y. / Babylon8 Brye French So. M 6-1 205 Deatsville, Ala. / Stanhope9 Erik Hoffstadt Fr. M 6-2 187 Dover, Del. / Caesar Rodney

11 Cade Norris So. M 5-10 183 Honeoye Falls, N.Y. / Honeoye Falls-Lima12 Kevin Doyle Sr. M 6-3 196 Towson, Md. / Gilman School13 Pat Durkin Fr. M 6-0 175 Germantown, Md. / Good Counsel14 Ryan Warner Fr. M 6-0 182 Corning, N.Y. / Corning East15 Austin Heneveld Fr. A 6-1 190 East Hampton, N.Y. / East Hampton16 Sean Dinn Sr. A 5-9 175 Kensington, Md. / Gonzaga17 Brendan Lewis So. D 6-0 197 Auburn, N.Y. / Auburn18 Logan West Jr. M/FO 5-10 185 Berlin, Md. / Stephen Decatur19 Austin Miller So. LSM 6-0 180 Rockville, Md. / Walter Johnson20 Sam Eby Fr. DM 5-11 170 Baltimore, Md. / McDonogh21 Tyler Nechanicky Fr. A 5-8 190 Montgomery Village, Md. / Good Counsel22 Zak Tingley Fr. M/FO 6-2 207 Horseheads, N.Y. / Horseheads23 Riordan Nolan Fr. DM 6-0 186 Annandale, Va. / Bishop O’Connell24 Mike Haas Sr. GK 5-10 189 Blue Bell, Pa. / La Salle College HS25 Pat McCormick Sr. A 6-2 200 Laytonsville, Md. / Georgetown Prep27 Brian Striffler Sr. M 6-0 192 Virginia Beach, Va. / Norfolk Academy28 Michael Jones Fr. M 6-3 190 Riva, Md. / Archbishop Spalding29 Matt Morrison Fr. M 5-5 152 Bethesda, Md. / Landon31 JD Walker Fr. M 6-0 188 Stafford, Va. / North Stafford32 Harrison Chaires Fr. A 5-11 184 Ellicott City, Md. / Centennial33 Sam Johnson Fr. LSM 6-1 170 Ridgewood, N.J. / Ridgewood34 Ian Crumley Jr. LSM 6-1 207 Oakton, Va. / St. Albans School (D.C.)35 Darren Pastrana Jr. DM 6-2 199 Edgewater, Md. / St. Mary’s36 Chris Talarico So. LSM 6-2 206 Oradell, N.J. / Bergen Catholic37 Jay Darling Jr. D 6-4 216 Fort Collins, Colo. / Rocky Mountain38 Sam Jones Fr. A 5-8 165 Annapolis, Md. / Severna Park39 Tucker Hull Fr. A 6-0 169 Charlotte, N.C. / Providence40 Marty Gallagher Sr. DM 6-2 203 Wayne, Pa. / The Haverford School41 Jordan Seivold So. DM 5-10 182 Minnetonka, Minn. / The Blake School42 Tom Mansfield Sr. LSM 5-11 190 Port Washington, N.Y. / Chaminade43 Nolan Hickey So. GK 6-7 238 Garden City, N.Y. / Chaminade44 Michael Hirsch Sr. D 5-11 199 Schwenksville, Pa. / Perkiomen Valley45 Pat Kiernan Fr. LSM 5-11 193 Ridgewood, N.J. / Ridgewood46 John Muti Fr. GK 5-5 144 Mountain Lakes, N.J. / Mountain Lakes47 Jay Mann So. M 6-3 196 Cockeysville, Md. / Dulaney48 Evan McGoogan So. M/FO 6-2 210 Cranberry Township, Pa. / Seneca Valley49 Chris Rixey Fr. D 6-2 190 California, Md. / St. Mary’s Ryken50 Nick Moser Fr. M 6-2 181 Puyallup, Wash. / Emerald Ridge51 Matt Steffens Fr. D 6-5 218 Chestertown, Md. / Queen Anne’s County52 Trevor Shafran Fr. D 6-3 212 Great Falls, Va. / Langley 53 Nicholas Galanos Fr. GK 5-8 152 Atkinson, N.H. / Brooks School54 Peter Rogers So. D 6-3 206 San Diego, Calif. / Rancho Bernardo56 Matt Vernam Jr. D 6-2 215 Shoreham, N.Y. / Shoreham-Wading River57 Carlos Hargett Fr. FO 6-0 195 San Marcos, Calif. / San Marcos58 Jay Christopher So D 6-0 193 Winston-Salem, N.C. / Episcopal (Va.)59 Ben Sampson Fr. LSM 6-0 169 Doylestown, Pa. / Emmaus60 Sean Price Fr. M 6-2 185 Millersville, Md. / Severna Park

Head Coach: Richie Meade (North Carolina ‘76), 17th season at NavyAssistant Coaches: Stan Ross (Loyola ‘96), Fourth season and Anthony Gilardi (Ohio State ‘04), Third seasonVolunteer Assistant Coach: Mark Goers (Towson ‘95), 10th season

Alphabetical RosterNo Name Yr Pos Pronunciation32 Harrison Chaires Fr. A Chairs58 Jay Christopher So. D34 Ian Crumley Jr. LSM E-an

5 Bryce Dabbs So. M37 Jay Darling Jr. D

6 Nikk Davis Jr. M NICK16 Sean Dinn Sr. A12 Kevin Doyle Sr. M13 Pat Durkin Fr. M20 Sam Eby Fr. DM E-bee

8 Brye French So. M53 Nicholas Galanos Fr. GK

guh-LAWN-ohs40 Marty Gallagher Sr. DM24 Mike Haas Sr. GK HOSS57 Carlos Hargett Fr. FO HAR-get15 Austin Heneveld Fr. A HEN-uh-veld43 Nolan Hickey So. GK44 Michael Hirsch Sr. D

9 Erik Hoffstadt Fr. M39 Tucker Hull Fr. A33 Sam Johnson Fr. LSM28 Michael Jones Fr. M38 Sam Jones Fr. A45 Pat Kiernan Fr. LSM17 Brendan Lewis So. D47 Jay Mann So. M42 Tom Mansfield Sr. LSM25 Pat McCormick Sr. A48 Evan McGoogan So. M/FO19 Austin Miller So. LSM29 Matt Morrison Fr. M50 Nick Moser Fr. M

2 Nik Mullen Fr. DM46 John Muti Fr. GK MEW-tee21 Tyler Nechanicky Fr. A NECK-uh-nick-ee23 Riordan Nolan Fr. DM11 Cade Norris So. M35 Darren Pastrana Jr. DM

puh-STRAW-nuh60 Sean Price Fr. M

7 Taylor Reynolds Jr. A49 Chris Rixey Fr. D54 Peter Rogers So. D59 Ben Sampson Fr. LSM41 Jordan Seivold So. DM SIGH-vold52 Trevor Shafran Fr. D SHAF-ren51 Matt Steffens Fr. D27 Brian Striffler Sr. M36 Chris Talarico So. LSM

tal-uh-REE-co22 Zak Tingley Fr. M/FO56 Matt Vernam Jr. D31 JD Walker Fr. M

1 Andy Warner Sr. M14 Ryan Warner Fr. M18 Logan West Jr. M/FO

3 RJ Wickham Jr. GK4 Paul Zimmerman Fr. GK

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1 - Andy Warner 2 - Nik Mullen 3 - RJ Wickham 4 - Paul Zimmerman 5 - Bryce Dabbs 6 - Nikk Davis 7 - Taylor Reynolds

8 - Brye French 9 - Erik Hoffstadt 11 - Cade Norris 12 - Kevin Doyle 13 - Pat Durkin 14 - Ryan Warner 15 - Austin Heneveld

16 - Sean Dinn 17 - Brendan Lewis 18 - Logan West 19 - Austin Miller 20 - Sam Eby 21 - Tyler Nechanicky 22 - Zak Tingley

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Back Row (L to R): Carlos Hargett, Evan McGoogan, Sean Price, Chris Talarico, Trevor Shafran, Erik Hoffstadt, Jay Mann, Jay Darling, Nolan Hickey, Matt Steffens,Michael Jones, Chris Rixey, Peter Rogers, Sam Johnson, Jay Christopher, Darren Pastrana, Ian Crumley.Third Row (L to R): Nicholas Galanos, Nikk Davis, Logan West, Riordan Nolan, Austin Miller, Brendan Lewis, Jordan Seivold, Zak Tingley, Nick Moser, Ryan Warner,Joe Johnson, Nik Mullen, Austin Heneveld, Cade Norris, RJ Wickham, Matt Morrison.Second Row (L to R): Paul Zimmerman, Matt Vernam, Andy Warner, Tom Mansfield, Michael Hirsch, Marty Gallagher, Pat McCormick, Brian Striffler, Mike Haas, KevinDoyle, Taylor Reynolds.Front Row (L to R): Tyler Nechanicky, Bryce Dabbs, Pat Kiernan, Harrison Chaires, JD Walker, Tucker Hull, Pat Durkin, Ben Sampson, Sam Eby, Sam Jones, JohnMuti.

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23 - Riordan Nolan 24 - Mike Haas 25 - Pat McCormick 27 - Brian Striffler 28 - Michael Jones 29 - Matt Morrison 31 - JD Walker

32 - Harrison Chaires 33 - Sam Johnson 34 - Ian Crumley 35 - Darren Pastrana 36 - Chris Talarico 37 - Jay Darling 38 - Sam Jones

39 - Tucker Hull 40 - Marty Gallagher 41 - Jordan Seivold 42 - Tom Mansfield 43 - Nolan Hickey 44 - Michael Hirsch 45 - Pat Kiernan

46 - John Muti 47 - Jay Mann 48 - Evan McGoogan 49 - Chris Rixey 50 - Nick Moser 51 - Matt Steffens 52 - Trevor Shafran

53 - Nicholas Galanos 54 - Peter Rogers 56 - Matt Vernam 57 - Carlos Hargett 58 - Jay Christopher 59 - Ben Sampson 60 - Sean Price

Head CoachRichie Meade

Assistant CoachStan Ross

Assistant CoachAnthony Gilardi

Volunteer AssistantMark Goers

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2011 USILA Preseason PollRk. Team 2010 Record1. Virginia (8) 16-22. Syracuse (3) 13-23. North Carolina 13-34. Maryland 12-45. Duke 16-46. Stony Brook 13-47. Notre Dame 10-78. Cornell 12-69. Hofstra 9-510. Princeton 11-511. Johns Hopkins 7-812. Army 11-613. Denver 12-514. Loyola 9-515. Georgetown 9-516. Massachusetts 8-617. Delaware 10-718. Drexel 10-519. Yale 10-420. Brown 8-6Receiving votes: Villanova, Towson, Bucknell, Navy,Ohio State, Lehigh, Harvard, Bryant, Penn, AlbanyItalics denotes 2011 opponent

2011 Nike/IL Preseason PollRk. Team 2010 Record1. Syracuse (10) 13-22. Virginia (4) 16-23. North Carolina (1) 13-34. Maryland 12-45. Duke 16-46. Notre Dame 10-77. Cornell 12-68. Stony Brook 13-49. Princeton 11-510. Hofstra 9-511. Johns Hopkins 7-812. Denver 12-513. Army 11-614. Loyola 9-515. Georgetown 9-516. Drexel 10-517. Massachusetts 8-618. Yale 10-419. Brown 8-620. Villanova 10-5Italics denotes 2011 opponent

2011 Inside LacrossePreseason Patriot League PollRk. Team ‘10 Record ‘10 PL Record1. Army 11-6 6-02. NAVY 7-8 4-23. Bucknell 8-6 3-34. Colgate 3-10 2-45. Lafayette 8-6 3-36. Lehigh 8-7 2-47. Holy Cross 5-10 1-5

2011 Inside Lacrosse Preseason All-Patriot League TeamA Tom Perini Sr. LafayetteA Garrett Thul So. ArmyA Jeremy Boltus Sr. ArmyM Charlie Streep Jr. BucknellM Peter Baum So. ColgateM Cameron Lao-Gosney Jr. LehighFO Jake Clarke Sr. BucknellDM Marty Gallagher Sr. NavyLSM Tim Henderson Sr. ArmyD Bill Henderson Sr. ArmyD Michael Hirsch Sr. NavyD Jason Neithamer Jr. BucknellGK Tom Palesky Sr. Army

Midshipmen Pick Gallagher as 2011 Captain• Senior defensive midfielder Marty Gallagher has

been voted by his peers to serve as the 2011 Navylacrosse captain.

• It is the eighth-consecutive season a member ofNavy’s defense has been chosen as the team’s cap-tain ... the trend began in 2004 when long stick mid-fielder Thomas “Bucky” Morris anchored a Navysquad that would set a school record for wins andplay in the National Championship ... Morris was fol-lowed by goalkeeper-turned-long stick midfielderSeth DiNola in 2005 and in 2006, Navy was repre-sented by co-captains Matt Russell on defense andJon Birsner on offense ... Navy’s next three captainsall played pivotal roles as close defensemen in thelikes of Andrew Dow in 2007, three-time All-American Jordan DiNola in 2008 and HonorableMention All-American Andy Tormey in 2009 ... lastyear’s captain, Anthony Arena, provided leadershipas a member of the defensive midfield corps..

• Gallagher has played in all 47 games since arrivingin Annapolis, but last year was asked to step into aleadership role among the defensive midfielders.Having had the most experience among the d-mid-dies, he helped anchor a defensive unit that wasranked 13th nationally in scoring defense and gaveup 8.67 goals per game. In Patriot League play, theMids surrendered the fewest goals(44) and pacedthe league with their 7.33 goals per game scoringdefense. In 2008, the Mids were ranked third nation-ally in scoring defense (6.50 gpg) and and seventh(7.69 gpg) in 2009. Individually, he was one of twoplayers on the roster last spring to register double-digit takeaways, as he caused 10 turnovers in the 15contests.

• Additionally, Gallagher has been a member of theMids’ man-down defense over the last two seasons.In 2009, Navy was ranked No. 1 in the country, giv-ing up just six goals in 40 attempts, warding off 85.0percent of the opponents’ extra-man opportunities.This past season, Navy owned a 66.1 man-downpercentage.

• An systems engineering major, he will graduate inMay and be commissioned an Ensign in the UnitedStates Navy. His service assignment is Submarines.

The Nation’s Future Leaders• Each year head coach Richie Meade looks to his

senior class to provide leadership for his team ...though a small class of just nine players, the Classof 2011 has been a part of one of the most success-ful periods in Navy lacrosse history.• In three years, the Class of 2011 has amassed a

28-19 (.596) overall record, including a 13-5Patriot League mark (.722).

• Navy was the co-regular-season Patriot Leaguechampion in 2008 when this class of seniors wasplebes and captured the 2009 Patriot LeagueTournament title.

• It has twice made NCAA Tournament appear-ances (2008, ‘09).

• It has turned in 10-plus wins in two of the lastthree seasons.

• Meanwhile, this class enjoyed the Mids’ first winover Johns Hopkins since 1974 when the Classof 2011’s Andy Warner scored the game-winnerin overtime against the Blue Jays last spring.

• The following is a list of Navy’s seniors and theirservice assignments.Sean Dinn Surface WarfareKevin Doyle Special WarfareMarty Gallagher SubmarinesMike Haas Surface WarfareMichael Hirsch SubmarinesTom Mansfield SubmarinesPat McCormick Marine Corps GroundBrian Striffler Surface WarfareAndy Warner Surface Warfare

The Youth Revolution• After graduating 19 seniors off last year’s team,

17th-year Navy head coach Richie Meade will fieldone of the youngest teams in recent memory.

• Of the 56 players on the roster, 39 are either fresh-men or sophomores ... the plebe class is made up of27 players alone, easily the largest rookie class he’shad at the Academy.

• Meanwhile, Navy’s senior class is made up of justnine members, the third-smallest senior class in his17 seasons.

• With just five starters returning off last season’ssquad, Meade is expected to put three freshmen onthe field at attack, while newcomer Pat Kiernan willplay an instrumental role as either a pole or closedefenseman.

Navy Among All-Time Winningest Programs• Navy is one of just six Div. I men’s lacrosse pro-

grams that has produced 700 wins.• With 746 wins, Navy is the third-winningest team in

Div. I men’s lacrosse history behind Johns Hopkins(899 wins) and Syracuse (806 wins).

• Navy will face three of the other 700-win programsthis year in consecutive weekends - vs. Maryland onApril 8, vs. Army on April 16 and at Johns Hopkinson April 23.

The 700 Club1. 899 Johns Hopkins (7-8) 899-291-152. 806 Syracuse (13-2) 806-310-163. 746 Navy (7-8) 746-299-144. 723 Hobart* (3-11) 723-438-205. 716 Army (11-6) 716-338-76. 715 Maryland (12-4) 715-242-4* Hobart played at the Div. III level prior to 1995

2011 Navy senior captain Marty Gallagher

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22001111 NNaavvyy NNootteebbooookkCommitment Makes the Difference• Navy is in the midst of one of its most dominant runs

in school history ... since the start of the 2004 sea-son, Navy owns a 77-34 record (69.4).

• Navy’s 77 wins over the last seven years are theseventh most in the country, while its 69.4 winningpercentage is also the seventh best.

• Navy has made appearances in the NCAATournament in six of the last seven seasons ... hav-ing made six straight from 2004-09, it was the third-longest consecutive streak behind Johns Hopkins(38) and Maryland (7).

• During that 2004-10 stretch, Navy is 31-26 (54.4)against ranked teams and 46-8 (83.3) againstunranked foes.

• Since the start of the 2004 season, Navy owns a 12-16 (42.9) record against teams ranked higher than itin the USILA Coaches Poll ... against lower rankedor unranked teams, Navy is 65-18 (78.3).

• The Mids have posted a 37-13 (74.0) record athome, outscoring their foes, 543-343, during thatspan ... just 10 teams have reached double digits onNavy’s home field during that stretch.

• The Mids are also respectable on road, owning a 28-16 record (63.6) in true road affairs over the lastseven years and defeating 14 ranked teams in theprocess ... three of Navy’s 14 road losses havecome against unranked Patriot League opponents.

• Along the way, the Mids have produced the top-three win totals in school history during this stretch... in 2004, Navy won 15 games en route to its NCAAChampionship game appearance and in ‘05, theMids produced 12 wins in earning their second-con-secutive NCAA Tournament berth ... Navy won 11games in 2006, ‘07 and ‘09.

• The Class of 2007 became the winningest class inschool history on March 21, 2007, when it claimedits 45th win in 56 contests ... the Class of ‘07 won 49of its 64 contests (76.6).

• Navy won 10 or more games in a program-recordsix straight seasons (15 in 2004, 12 in 2005, 11 in2006, ‘07 and ‘09 and 10 in 2008).

Navy’s Record Since 2004Overall 77-34 69.4Home 37-13 74.0Away 28-16 63.6Neutral 12-5 70.6vs. Patriot League Opponents 47-9 83.9vs. Ranked 31-26 54.4vs. Unranked 46-8 83.3Navy scores 10 or more goals 43-3 93.5Navy holds opp. to 6 or fewer goals 51-1 98.1Navy has 30 or more shots 65-23 73.9Navy holds opp. to 25 or fewer shots 38-7 84.4Times opp. scores 5 or fewer goals 43Times opp. takes 20 or fewer shots 23Goals For 1073 9.8Goals Against 771 6.9

By winning %7-yr Combined 2010

Rk. Team Record Pct. Record1. Virginia 90-25 78.3 16-22. Duke 94-26 78.3 16-43. Cornell 82-26 75.9 12-64. Syracuse 82-27 75.2 13-25. Johns Hopkins 79-30 72.5 7-86. Notre Dame 74-29 71.8 10-77. Navy 77-34 69.4 7-88. Georgetown 69-31 69.0 9-59. Maryland 78-37 67.8 12-4

10. Princeton 68-34 66.7 11-5

By wins7-yr Combined 2010

Rk. Team Record Pct. Record1. Duke 94-26 78.3 16-42. Virginia 90-25 78.3 16-23. Cornell 82-26 75.9 12-64. Syracuse 82-27 75.2 13-25. Johns Hopkins 79-30 72.5 7-86. Maryland 78-37 67.8 12-47. Navy 77-34 69.4 7-88. Notre Dame 74-29 71.8 10-79. Delaware 70-47 59.8 10-7

10. Georgetown 69-31 69.0 9-5

Patriot League Success• Since joining the Patriot League in 2004, Navy is 47-

9 (83.9) against opponents from the conference,which includes a 11-2 mark in the Patriot LeagueTournament.

• The Mids have lost regular-season contests to ...Army (2) 2008, ‘10Bucknell (2) 2005, ‘09Colgate (2) 2006, ‘09Lafayette (1) 2010

... while dropping the program’s first Patriot LeagueTournament contest at the 2008 semifinals againsteventual champion Colgate and its second to Armyin the 2010 championship contest.

• Eight of the nine losses were in games played eitherat the opponent’s field or at a neutral site.

• Navy owns a 24-1 record at Navy-Marine CorpsMemorial Stadium against Patriot League competi-tion since joining the conference ... the Mids are 18-1 during the regular season, dropping a 10-9 deci-sion to Colgate in 2009, and 6-0 in the conferencetournament.

• The Mids have produced undefeated marks in con-ference action twice, 7-0 in 2004 and 6-0 in ‘07.

• Navy has won at least a share of the Patriot Leagueregular-season title in five (2004-05-06-07-08) of theseven years it has been a member of the league.

• Additionally, the Mids have claimed the league’stournament crown five times (2004-05-06-07-09).

• 31 different Midshipmen have garnered All-PatriotLeague recognition, while 19 of the 31 have earnedhonors multiple times.

• In 2008, three-time All-American Jordan DiNolawas selected as the Patriot League DefensivePlayer of the Year ... though Navy has fielded thenation’s top-ranked scoring defense five times sincejoining the league, DiNola was the first Mid to benamed the league’s top defensive player.

• Richie Meade was named the 2004 Patriot LeagueCoach of the Year after leading the Mids to a flaw-less 7-0 mark in league competition ... he receivedthe award a second time after guiding Navy to a 6-0record in 2007.

National Exposure• Since the start of 2004, 47 Navy lacrosse games

have been televised. 2004 4-2 (6) CSTV 1-1 ESPN 2-1 WMAR 1-02005 3-3 (6) CSTV 3-0 ESPN 0-32006 3-4 (7) CSTV 2-4 ESPN 1-02007 2-3 (5) CSTV 2-1 ESPN 0-1 MASN 0-12008 3-5 (8) CBS C 1-2 ESPN 2-2 MASN 0-12009 5-2 (7) CBS C 3-0 ESPN 1-2 MASN 1-02010 3-5 (8) CBS C 3-3 ESPN 0-2CSTV/CBS College: 15-11 ESPN 6-11MASN 1-2 WMAR 1-0

• Eight Navy lacrosse games were televised this sea-son, including six by Navy partner CBS CollegeSports.

• CBS College Sports carried Navy’s home gamesagainst North Carolina (L, 11-4, Bucknell (W, 8-7OT), Georgetown (L, 13-12 OT), Johns Hopkins (9-8 OT) and both Patriot League Tournament contests(vs. Lafayette, W, 11-9; at Army, L, 11-8).

• ESPNU aired Navy’s contests at Maryland (L, 11-9)and vs. Army (L, 7-6) at the Day of Rivals event.

• Last spring, Navy fans were treated to a pair ofthrilling overtime wins by the Midshipmen on CBSCollege Sports over Patriot League rival Bucknelland longtime foe Johns Hopkins.

• In 2009, CBS College Sports aired Navy’s 10-4upset victory over No. 8 Maryland from Navy-MarineCorps Memorial Stadium ... more than 15,000 fanswere on hand to watch the Mids hand Maryland thelargest margin of defeat in the series since 1992.

• ESPNU carried the 2009 Army-Navy Star Game asa part of the Day of Rivals event at M&T BankStadium where better than 20,000 saw Navy earnan 8-4 win.

• Lacrosse fans tuned in to CBS College Sports towatch Navy claim its fifth Patriot LeagueTournament with wins over Colgate and Bucknell in2009.

• The Mids own a 23-24 record when their games aretelevised (since ‘04) ... Navy is 15-11 on CBSCollege Sports all-time and 6-11 on the ESPN fami-ly of networks ... the Mids are also 1-0 on localBaltimore station WMAR and 1-2 on MASN.

• The Mids own a 54-10 record (84.4) in games thathave not been televised since the start of 2004.

Navy’s 2011 Television Schedule4-8 Maryland • 7:00 pm4-16 Army • 2:00 pm4-23 at Johns Hopkins ^ 8:00 pm4-29 Patriot League Semifinals • TBA5-1 Patriot League Championship • TBA• CBS College Sports; ^ ESPNU

A Look at Navy’s 2011 Schedule2010 Series

Date Time Opponent TV Record Record StreakFeb. 12 12:00 pm VMI 2-13 Navy, 3-0 Won 3Feb. 19 2:00 pm at Loyola 9-5 Navy, 3-2 Lost 2Feb. 25 7:30 pm at North Carolina 13-3 UNC, 13-12 Lost 2March 1 7:00 pm * at Lehigh 8-7 Navy, 28-1 Won 25March 5 7:30 pm * at Bucknell 8-6 Navy, 7-3 Won 2March 12 12:00 pm * Lafayette 8-6 Navy, 11-1 Won 1March 15 7:00 pm Towson 7-8 Navy, 5-4 Lost 2March 19 12:00 pm * at Holy Cross 5-10 Navy, 7-0 Won 7March 26 12:00 pm * Colgate 3-10 Navy, 10-3 Won 2April 1 7:00 pm at Georgetown 9-5 Gtown, 14-7 Lost 1April 8 7:00 pm Maryland CBS College 12-4 UMD, 51-33-1 Lost 2April 16 12:00 pm * Army CBS College 11-6 Navy, 57-29-3 Lost 2April 23 8:00 pm at Johns Hopkins ESPNU 7-8 JHU, 55-28-1 Won 1April 29, May 1 TBA at Patriot League Tournament - CBS College* - Patriot League contest; All game times Easternbold — home games played at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium

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22001111 SSqquuaadd BBrreeaakkddoowwnnMidshipmen by PositionAttack — 8

32 Harrison Chaires Fr.16 Sean Dinn Sr.15 Austin Heneveld Fr.39 Tucker Hull Fr.38 Sam Jones Fr.25 Pat McCormick Sr.21 Tyler Nechanicky Fr.

7 Taylor Reynolds Jr.

Midfield — 165 Bryce Dabbs So.6 Nikk Davis Jr.

12 Kevin Doyle Sr.13 Pat Durkin Fr.

8 Brye French So.9 Erik Hoffstadt Fr.

28 Michael Jones Fr.47 Jay Mann So.29 Matt Morrison Fr.50 Nick Moser Fr.11 Cade Norris So.60 Sean Price Fr.27 Brian Striffler Sr.31 JD Walker Fr.

1 Andy Warner Sr.14 Ryan Warner Fr.

Defensive Midfield — 1334 Ian Crumley Jr.20 Sam Eby Fr.40 Marty Gallagher Sr.33 Sam Johnson Fr.45 Pat Kiernan Fr.42 Tom Mansfield Sr.19 Austin Miller So.

2 Nik Mullen Fr.23 Riordan Nolan Fr.35 Darren Pastrana Jr.59 Ben Sampson Fr.41 Jordan Seivold So.36 Chris Talarico So.

Faceoff Specialist — 457 Carlos Hargett Fr.48 Evan McGoogan So.22 Zak Tingley Fr.18 Logan West Jr.

Defense — 958 Jay Christopher So.37 Jay Darling Jr.44 Michael Hirsch Sr.17 Brendan Lewis So.49 Chris Rixey Fr.54 Peter Rogers So.52 Trevor Shafran Fr.51 Matt Steffens Fr.56 Matt Vernam Jr.

Goalkeeper — 653 Nicholas Galanos Fr.24 Mike Haas Sr.43 Nolan Hickey So.46 John Muti Fr.

3 RJ Wickham Jr.4 Paul Zimmerman Fr.

Midshipmen By ClassSeniors — 9Sean Dinn, Kevin Doyle, Marty Gallagher, MikeHaas, Michael Hirsch, Tom Mansfield, PatMcCormick, Brian Striffler, Andy Warner

Juniors — 8Ian Crumley, Jay Darling, Nikk Davis, DarrenPastrana, Taylor Reynolds, Matt Vernam, LoganWest, RJ Wickham

Sophomores — 12Jay Christopher, Bryce Dabbs, Brye French,Nolan Hickey, Brendan Lewis, Jay Mann, EvanMcGoogan, Austin Miller, Cade Norris, PeterRogers, Jordan Seivold, Chris Talarico

Freshmen — 27Harrison Chaires, Pat Durkin, Sam Eby, NicholasGalanos, Carlos Hargett, Austin Heneveld, ErikHoffstadt, Tucker Hull, Sam Johnson, MichaelJones, Sam Jones, Pat Kiernan, Matt Morrison,Nick Moser, Nick Mullen, John Muti, TylerNechanicky, Riordan Nolan, Sean Price, ChrisRixey, Ben Sampson, Trevor Shafran, MattSteffens, Zak Tingley, JD Walker, Ryan Walker,Paul Zimmerman.

Midshipmen By StateAlabama — 1

• Deatsville — Brye FrenchCalifornia — 2

• San Diego — Peter Rogers• San Marcos — Carlos Hargett

Colorado — 1• Fort Collins — Jay Darling

Delaware — 1• Dover — Erik Hoffstadt

Maryland — 19• Annapolis — Sam Jones• Baltimore — Sam Eby• Berlin — Logan West• Bethesda — Matt Morrison• California — Chris Rixey• Chestertown — Matt Steffens• Cockeysville — Nikk Davis, Jay Mann• Damascus — Bryce Dabbs• Edgewater — Darren Pastrana• Ellicott City — Harrison Chaires• Germantown — Pat Durkin

• Kensington — Sean Dinn• Laytonsville — Pat McComick• Millersville — Sean Price• Montgomery Village — Tyler Nechanicky• Riva — Michael Jones• Rockville — Austin Miller• Towson — Kevin Doyle

Minnesota — 1• Minnetonka — Jordan Seivold

New Hampshire — 1• Atkinson — Nicholas Galanos

New Jersey — 4• Mountain Lakes — John Muti• Oradell — Chris Talarico• Ridgewood — Sam Johnson, Pat Kiernan

New York — 13• Auburn — Brendan Lewis• Babylon — Taylor Reynolds• Corning — Andy Warner, Ryan Warner• East Hampton — Austin Heneveld• Garden City — Nolan Hickey• Homer — Paul Zimmerman• Honeoye Falls — Cade Norris• Horseheads — Zak Tingley• Penn Yan — RJ Wickham• Port Washington — Tom Mansfield• Shoreham — Matt Vernam• Wading River — Nik Mullen

North Carolina — 2• Charlotte — Tucker Hull• Winston-Salem — Jay Christopher

Pennsylvania — 5• Blue Bell — Mike Haas• Cranberry Township — Evan McGoogan• Doylestown — Ben Sampson• Schwenksville — Michael Hirsch• Wayne — Marty Gallagher

Virginia — 5• Annandale — Riordan Nolan• Great Falls — Trevor Shafran• Oakton — Ian Crumley• Stafford — JD Walker• Virginia Beach — Brian Striffler

Washington — 1• Puyallup — Nick Moser

Senior Michael Hirsch will anchor a Navy defense that was ranked 13th nationally a year ago inscoring defense.

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More on Chaires: A 2009 graduate of Centennial High School, Chaires spent the2009-10 academic year at the Naval Academy Prep School ... attended three dif-ferent high schools - Centennial, Boys’ Latin and Mt. Hebron - where he letteredonce in lacrosse at each ... member of lacrosse teams that won the county title in2005 and ‘08 and led the team to the state championship game his senior year ...named a High School All-American as a senior after leading the state in scoring,while also being named the Howard County Player of the Year ... he also earnedthe distinction of being named a finalist for the Markland Kelly Award multiple times... garnered all-county kudos his senior season ... was a starter on the BaltimoreUnder Armour All-America Team ... served as team captain of the lacrosse programhis senior year ... father was a standout lacrosse player at Princeton (‘75) ... fullname is Harrison Dean Chaires ... born July 19, 1990, in Annapolis, Md. ... son ofWilliam and Laurie Chaires.

Christopher in 2010 (Fr.): Did not see any varsity action ... gained experience inthe system as a scout team player.More on Christopher: A 2008 graduate of Episcopal High School in Alexandria,Va., Christopher spent the 2008-09 academic year at Salisbury Prep School inConnecticut ... served as team captain of the lacrosse team his senior year ...earned four letters as a linebacker on Episcopal’s football team ... garnered All-State (N.C.) football honors as a junior ... father played football at Duke, while hismother was a standout tennis player at Wake Forest ... full name is Jeffrey CoreyChristopher ... born Feb. 24, 1989, in Winston-Salem, N.C. ... son of Jeff and CindyChristopher ... majoring in English ... named to the Commandant’s List in the Springof 2010 ... ranked among the top 31 percent of his class (1,180) in academic orderof merit and the top 33 percent in overall order of merit.

Crumley in 2010 (So.): After not seeing action in a varsity game as a freshman,he started 10 of the 15 games at close defense and saw action in all 15 ... also sawtime as a long stick defensive midfielder ... part of a unit that was ranked 13thnationally in scoring defense, giving up 8.67 goals per game ... member of theMids’ man-down unit that surrendered 20 goals on 59 attempts (66.1 penalty killing%) ... however, over the last nine games, Navy surrendered just eight goals on 29attempts (72.4) ... the first six games, foes scored 12 goals on 30 attempts ... fin-ished the year with 16 ground balls and eight takeaways ... caused at least oneturnover in seven games, including two against Holy Cross ... helped the Mids puttogether two strong defensive efforts en route to their historic win over JohnsHopkins ... held the Blue Jays scoreless for 19:16 between the end of the first andthird quarters, enabling the Mids to take a 6-5 halftime lead ... after Hopkins tookan 8-6 lead at 3:40 in the third quarter, Navy held the Jays scoreless the rest of thegame (22:30) ... Navy’s defense held Lehigh off the scoreboard in the first andfourth quarters en route to an 8-3 win ... the Mids held Bucknell off the scoreboardfor just under 29 minutes between the second and fourth quarters to build a 6-2lead ... though Bucknell came back to tie the game and force OT, the Mids pre-vailed, 8-7 ... the defense did a marvelous job of holding Towson at bay for betterthan 20 minutes in the third and fourth quarters, but gave up the game-winner withsix seconds left in the game ... Holy Cross did not score a goal against theMidshipmen until the 5:32 mark in the third quarter, as Navy thumped theCrusaders, 12-3.Crumley in 2009 (Fr.): Did not see any varsity action ... gained experience in thesystem as a scout team player.More on Crumley: A 2007 graduate of St. Albans School in Washington, D.C.,Crumley spent the 2007-08 academic year at the Naval Academy Prep School ...a two-sport athlete who was a four-time letterwinner in lacrosse, while picking upthree letters as a linebacker on the football team ... led the lacrosse team to the2007 Interstate Athletic Conference title with a 17-3 record ... two-time All-IAC andAll-Met long stick defensive midfielder ... named the Washington D.C. Player of theYear in 2007 ... garnered All-America recognition as a senior and served as teamcaptain ... named St. Albans’ most outstanding graduate ... participated in theorchestra for three years ... father graduated from the Naval Academy in 1974 ...full name is Ian Craig Crumley ... born Dec. 11, 1988, in Stuttgart, Germany ... sonof Edward and Joan Crumley ... majoring in Political Science.

Career StatisticsYr GP-S G A Pts Sh GB TO CT2009 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---2010 15-10 0 0 0 0 16 1 8Total 15-10 0 0 0 0 15 1 8

Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh GB TO CT2009 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---2010 6-5 0 0 0 0 7 0 4Total 6-5 0 0 0 0 7 0 4

Career HighsGoals ---Assints ---Ground Balls 3 vs. Loyola (2-20-10)Caused TO 2 vs. Holy Cross (3-20-10)

CChhaaiirreessHHaarrrriissoonn

FR • A • 5-11 • 184ELLICOTT CITY, MD. / CENTENNIAL

CChhrriissttoopphheerrJJaayy

SO • D • 6-0 • 193WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. / EPISCOPAL (VA.)

CCrruummlleeyyIIaann

JR • LSM • 6-1 • 207OAKTON, VA. / ST. ALBANS SCHOOL (D.C.)

22001111 MMiiddsshhiippmmeenn PPrrooffiilleess

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Dabbs in 2010 (Fr.): Did not see any varsity action ... gained experience in the sys-tem as a scout team player.More on Dabbs: A 2008 graduate of Good Counsel High School, Dabbs attendedthe Naval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... three-sportathlete who earned three letters in lacrosse while also competing in football andbasketball ... garnered Honorable Mention All-WCAC recognition in lacrosse as ajunior and first-team kudos as a senior ... also named First-Team All-Gazette as amidfielder his senior season ... served as team captain of the lacrosse squad hissenior year ... his father played baseball at Towson ... full name is Bryce RichardDabbs ... born Aug. 6, 1990, in Rockville, Md. ... son of J. and Megan Dabbs ...majoring in Economics.

Darling in 2009 (Fr.), 2010 (So.): Did not see any varsity action ... gained experi-ence in the system as a scout team player.More on Darling: A 2008 graduate of Rocky Mountain High School, Darling was athree-sport athlete who earned three letters in lacrosse and one in basketball, whilealso competing as a member of the crew team ... led Rocky Mountain High to the2007 Colorado State Lacrosse Championship ... member of the 2006, ‘07 and ‘08lacrosse teams that claimed the Front Range League lacrosse titles ... an All-State(Colo.) selection in lacrosse as a junior and senior ... served as team captain of thelax team his senior year ... placed seventh at the Crash-B World Indoor RowingChampionships in 2007 ... competed in crew as a member of the Fort CollinsRowing Association ... a two-year member (2007-08) of student council ... twicenamed the outstanding jazz instrumentalist (2007-08) ... grandfather, CharlesDarling, played basketball and also competed in track & field at the University ofIowa (1950-52) ... full name is Jay Charles Darling ... born July 20, 1989, inCambridge, Mass. ... son of Mark and Lori Darling ... majoring in GeneralEngineering.

Davis in 2010 (So.): A two-year starter at midfield, he has started 29 of the 31games in which he has played, including each of the last 17 ... concluded the sea-son with 14 points on seven goals and seven assists ... turned in either a goal oran assist in eight of the 15 contests, which also featured four multi-point contests... in conference action, he turned in eight points on four goals and four assists ...opened the year by scoring a career-high two goals, while adding an assist for acareer-high three points against VMI ... dealt out a career-best three assists in theMids’ win over Bucknell ... fed fellow midfielder Patrick Moran for the game-winnerin OT against the Bison ... grabbed a career-high four ground balls in Navy’s come-from-behind victory at Colgate in OT ... scored his fifth goal of the season in Navy’sloss at Maryland where he shot a season-high six times ... scored a career-hightying two goals against Army ... what would have been his first-career hat trick wasdisallowed with 37 seconds remaining after the official said he was in the crease ...the official then penalized Army for a push which caused Davis to be in the crease... dealt out an assist against the Black Knight in the Patriot League Championship... member of the Mids’ man-down unit that surrendered 20 goals on 59 attempts(66.1 penalty killing %) ... however, over the last nine games, Navy surrendered justeight goals on 29 attempts (72.4) ... the first six games, foes scored 12 goals on 30attempts.Davis in 2009 (Fr.): A starter on the Mids’ first midfield line in 14 of the 16 games,including the win over nationally-ranked Ohio State ... scored on a diving shot in theMids’ NCAA Tournament contest against Duke ... had scored all of his points (6) onthe road before aiding Bruce Nechanicky’s goal in the fourth quarter againstMaryland ... finished the year scoring seven of his eight points away from Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium ... pumped in a tough lefty shot from point blankrange at Holy Cross for just his second career goal ... scored his first collegiate goalin the Mids’ 10-8 win at Lehigh ... his goal was the first of seven in a row by theMids in their come-from-behind victory ... dealt out a then personal-best two assistsin the Mids’ loss at Bucknell ... also grabbed the first three ground balls of his careerin that contest ... produced his first point in a Navy uniform, assisting on Tim Paul’sgoal early in the third quarter of the North Carolina contest, giving the Mids theirfirst lead of the game.More on Davis: A 2007 graduate of Dulaney High School in Timonium, Md., Davisspent the 2007-08 academic year at the Naval Academy Prep School ... letteredthree times in lacrosse as a midfielder ... led Dulaney to the 2005 Maryland StateLacrosse Championship ... member of the lax teams that claimed the 2004, ‘05 and‘07 county titles ... served as team captain his senior year ... earned all-countrykudos as a junior and senior ... high school teammate of Navy lacrosse teammateJay Mann, a sophomore midfielder ... full name is Nicholas Randall James Davis... born June 19, 1989, in Detroit, Mich. ... son of Ronald and Beahta Davis ...majoring in Oceanography.

Career StatisticsYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2009 16-14 3 5 8 15 0 9 82010 15-15 7 7 14 43 0 15 12Total 31-29 10 12 22 58 0 24 20

Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2009 6-6 2 3 5 9 0 5 52010 6-6 4 4 8 21 0 10 8Total 12-12 6 7 13 30 0 15 13

DDaabbbbssBBrryyccee

SO • M • 5-10 • 169DAMASCUS, MD. / GOOD COUNSEL

DDaarrlliinnggJJaayy

JR • D • 6-4 • 216FORT COLLINS, COLO. / ROCKY MOUNTAIN

DDaavviissnniikkkk

JR • M • 5-11 • 187COCKEYSVILLE, MD. / DULANEY


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Career HighsGoals 2 (2x, MR vs. Army; 4-17-10)Assists 3 vs. Bucknell (3-6-10)Points 3 (2x, MR vs. Army; 4-17-109)Ground Balls 4 at Colgate (3-27-10)

Dinn in 2009 (So.), 2010 (Jr.): Was not a member of the lacrosse team.2008 (Fr.): Made his lone appearance of his rookie season in Navy’s 16-3 victoryover Holy Cross where he was credited with a turnover.More on Dinn: A 2007 graduate of Gonzaga High School in Washington, D.C.,Dinn was a four-year letterwinner in hockey, while garnering three letters inlacrosse ... earned First-Team All-WCAC recognition as a senior, while also beingnamed Honorable Mention All-Met ... earned Honorable Mention All-Met kudos inhockey during his senior year and was the team’s offensive MVP as a junior ... ledthe hockey team to back-to-back-to-back state titles between 2005-07 ... turned ina combined 56-2-5 record during the three-year run ... member of the NationalHonor Society ... the oldest of six children ... father was a swimmer at Rutgers andmother played field hockey at William and Mary ... full name is Sean HathawayDinn ... born April 19, 1989, in Washington, D.C. ... son of Scott and Sheila Dinn ...majoring in International Relations ... his service assignment is Surface Warfare.

Career StatisticsYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2008 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12009 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---2010 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---Total 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2008 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12009 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---2010 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---Total 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Career HighsGoals ---Assists ---Points ---Ground Balls ---

Doyle in 2010 (Jr.): Played in all 15 games at midfield, including earning startingnods against Holy Cross and Colgate ... turned in three goals and an assist on theyear ... punched in a goal against VMI in the season-opener, marking his first goalsince March 15, 2008, against Holy Cross ... in his first collegiate start, turned in agoal and an assist against Holy Cross ... scored his first points in an Army-Navygame with his run-and-gun shot to open the second half.2009 (So.): Did not see any varsity action ... gained experience in the system as ascout team player.2008 (Fr.): A reserve midfielder who saw action in eight games as a freshman,including his collegiate debut against VMI in the season opener ... poked in a pairof goals in Navy’s 16-3 victory over Holy Cross played at Texas Stadium, the for-mer home of the Dallas Cowboys ... scooped up two ground balls against MountSt. Mary’s ... also got off two shots on goal against The Mount.More on Doyle: A 2006 graduate of Gilman School, Doyle spent the 2006-07 aca-demic year at the Salisbury School in Connecticut ... earned three letters each inlacrosse and football ... led Gilman to the 2004 MIAA Championship football titlewith a 9-1 record, while following up with another championship behind a flawless9-0 mark ... the ‘05 team was ranked No. 1 in the city, state and East Coast, whileetching a No. 12 ranking nationally according to USA Today ... garnered All-MIAAand All-City recognition as a junior ... father was a member of the track & field teamat William and Mary and his mother played soccer for The Tribe ... brother, Jack, isa sophomore midfielder for the Harvard lacrosse team ... full name is Kevin PatrickDoyle Jr. ... born June 26, 1987, in Baltimore, Md. ... son of Kevin Sr. and GracyDoyle ... ranks among the top half of his class in military order of merit ... majoringin International Relations ... his service assignment is Special Warfare.

Career StatisticsYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2008 8-0 2 0 2 9 0 2 ---2009 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---2010 15-2 3 1 4 21 0 0 4Total 23-2 5 1 6 30 0 2 4

Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2008 3-0 2 0 2 4 0 0 ---2009 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---2010 6-2 2 1 3 12 0 0 2Total 9-2 1 5 16 0 0 2

Career HighsGoals 2 vs. Holy Cross (3-15-08)Assists ---Points 2 vs. Holy Cross (3-15-08)Ground Balls 2 vs. Mount St. Mary’s (2-29-08)

DDiinnnnSSeeaann

SR • A • 5-9 • 175KENSINGTON, MD. / GONZAGA

DDooyylleeKKeevviinn

SR • M • 6-3 • 196TOWSON, MD. / GILMAN SCHOOL


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More on Durkin: A 2009 graduate of Our Lady of Good Counsel High School inOlney, Md., Durkin attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2009-10academic year ... named an Under Armour All-American in 2008 ... high schoolteammate of current Navy lacrosse players Bryce Dabbs (‘13) and TylerNechanicky (‘14) ... one of five Durkin family members to play collegiate lacrosse... brother, Shane, was a two-year letterwinner for Richie Meade’s Mids who grad-uated from the Naval Academy in 2009 ... brother, Matt, was a four-year (1999-03)starter at Saint Joseph’s and is the head lacrosse coach at Good Counsel ... sister,Emily, played lacrosse at Ursinus (2001-04) and sister, Julia, played lacrosse atMary Washington (2004-07) ... full name is Patrick Edward Durkin ... born Nov. 30,1990, in Washington, D.C. ... son of Edward and Anna Durkin.

More on Eby: A 2010 graduate of McDonogh School in Owings Mills, Md., Ebywas a three-sport standout who earned three letters each in lacrosse, football andindoor track & field ... full name is Samuel Keene Eby ... born Nov. 19, 1991, inBaltimore, Md. ... son of Martin and Carole Eby.

French in 2011 (So.): One of the rare two-sport athletes at the Academy, he wasalso a member of Navy’s football team that played in the 2010 Poinsettia Bowl anddefeated Army and Notre Dame this past fall ... played in three games at linebackerbefore suffering a season-ending shoulder injury against Louisiana Tech ... record-ed three tackles, including a half a sack in what looked to be a breakout season ...the last Navy football player to also play lacrosse was Jame Doffermyre, Class of2000, who played lacrosse his sophomore year (13 gms), the final two games ofthe 1999 season (was voted the team captain of the football team, so his focus wason spring football) and all of his senior year (13 gms).2010 (Fr.): Saw action in eight games for the Mids, primarily as a rider and on thewings of faceoffs ... picked up a career-high three ground balls against Army in thePatriot League Championship. More on French: A 2008 graduate of Stanhope Elmore High School, Frenchattended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ...two-sport standout, he earned letters in football (3) and lacrosse (3) ... two-time all-county football selection (2007-08), who was also twice named the county’s defen-sive player of the year ... named first-team all-metro as a junior and senior ...served as team captain of the football team as a prep, as well as the NAPS team... played football at Stanhope Elmore HS and lacrosse at Hoover HS, the samehigh school that produced former Navy quarterback (‘09) Jarod Bryant and startingcornerback Kwesi Mitchell (‘12) ... Stanhope Elmore did not have a lacrosse pro-gram ... led Hoover to the 2008 Alabama State Lacrosse Championship, the pro-gram’s first title ... 2008 lacrosse All-American who was the MVP of the 2008Alabama State Championship ... named a Bamalax All-Star ... graduated asHoover’s all-time leading scorer ... recipient of the Bryant-Jordan Student-AthleteAward, as well as the Joe Sewell Student-Athlete Award ... prior to moving toAlabama, he lived in Illinois and played his freshman year of high school football atAlthoff High School ... grandfather, James Boyd French, played basketball at VMI... father, Jon, served in the Air Force and is now retired ... full name is James BryeFrench ... born March 19, 1989, in Merced, Calif. ... son of Jon French ... majoringin History.

Career StatisticsYr GP-S G A Pts Sh GB TO CT2010 8-0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0Total 8-0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0

Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh GB TO CT2010 4-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Total 4-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Career HighsGoals ---Assists ---Points ---Ground Balls 3 at Army (5-2-10)Caused TO ---

DDuurrkkiinnPPaatt

FR • M • 6-0 • 175GERMANTOWN, MD. / GOOD COUNSEL

EEbbyySSaamm

FR • DM • 5-11 • 170BALTIMORE, MD. / MCDONOGH SCHOOL

FFrreenncchhBBrryyee

SO • M • 6-1 • 205DEATSVILLE, ALA. / STANHOPE ELMORE


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More on Galanos: A 2010 graduate of Brooks School in North Andover, Mass.,Galanos was a two-sport standout who earned four letters each in lacrosse andhockey ... garnered All-New England and all-league honors in lacrosse his juniorand senior years ... Brooks’ leading scorer his junior and senior seasons, he alsoearned all-league hockey kudos ... served as the captain of the lacrosse and hock-ey squads his senior year ... member of the hockey team that won the 2008Massachusetts Select Championship ... member of the Cum Laude Society ... fullname is Nicholas Michael Galanos ... born Aug. 30, 1991, in Nashua, N.H. ... sonof Michael and Margie Galanos.

Gallagher in 2011 (Sr.): Elected by his peers to serve as Navy’s team captain forthe 2011 season ... will wear jersey No. 40 in honor of fallen Navy SEAL and for-mer Navy lacrosse player Lt. Brendan Looney, who was killed in Afghanistan onSept. 21, 2010. 2010 (Jr.): Among Navy’s talented corps of short stick defensive midfielders whoplayed a prominent role his junior year, seeing action in every game ... ranked No.2 on the team in caused turnovers with 10, including at least one caused TO in nineof the 15 contests ... member of the Mids’ man-down unit that surrendered 20 goalson 59 attempts (66.1 penalty killing %) ... however, over the last nine games, Navysurrendered just eight goals on 29 attempts (72.4) ... the first six games, foesscored 12 goals on 30 attempts ... part of a unit that was ranked 13th nationally inscoring defense, giving up 8.67 goals per game ... grabbed a career-high tyingthree ground balls against Loyola and in Navy’s overtime loss to Georgetown ... theMids put together two strong defensive efforts in their win over Johns Hopkins ...held the Blue Jays scoreless for 19:16 between the end of the first and third quar-ters, enabling the Mids to take a 6-5 halftime lead ... after Hopkins took an 8-6 leadat 3:40 in the third quarter, Navy held the Jays scoreless the rest of the game(22:30) ... scored a rare extra-man goal in Navy’s come-from-behind win on the

road against Colgate ... followed up with an assist against Georgetown in which theMids came up a goal short in overtime.2009 (So.): A short stick defensive midfielders who is also a member of Navy’sman-down unit ... the Mids yielded just six extra-man goals in 40 attempts (.850) ...Navy’s man-down unit finished the season ranked No. 1 nationally, while the Midswere No. 7 in scoring defense (7.69) ... having faced Colgate twice during the sea-son, the Raiders were 0 for 6 against the Mids’ man-down unit ... 0 for 4 in the firstmeeting and 0 for 2 in the Patriot League Semis ... gave up just one goal againstArmy in its four man-up chances ... the Mids’ defense held Army to a season-lowfour goals en route to a 10-4 win in the Star Game ... Navy held Maryland to a sea-son-low four goals en route to a 10-4 upset win ... it was the largest margin of vic-tory by the Mids in the series since 1992 ... helped squelch Georgetown on five ofits six extra-man opportunities ... worked together with Zack Schroeder on the face-off wing to score his first collegiate goal on just his second career shot in the Mids’win over Holy Cross ... last year, grabbed eight grounds balls in 16 contests, whilein eight games in ‘09 he picked up 24 loose balls ... took his first-collegiate shot (ongoal) on a transition play by the Mids, only to have it gobbled up by Bucknell keep-er Nick Sciubba.2008 (Fr.): Emerged as a regular in the defensive middie cycle on the field ... com-peted in all 16 contests, including six conference appearances ... helped Navysecure a No. 3 national ranking in fewest goals allowed per game (scoringdefense), surrendering 104 goals in 16 games (6.50) ... going into the NCAA quar-terfinals, the Mids had been ranked No. 1 for seven consecutive weeks ... the Midsheld 10 of their 16 opponents to seven or fewer goals, winning 22 in a row whenachieving this feat ... Navy held seven of its foes scoreless in the opening stanza... turned in his first-collegiate point when he fed teammate Tim Paul for the Mids’first goal in their regular-season matchup against Johns Hopkins ... grabbed a sea-son-best three ground balls in Navy’s win over Holy Cross.More on Gallagher: A 2006 graduate of the Haverford School, Gallagher spentthe 2006-07 academic year at the the Naval Academy Prep School ... earned fourletters each in lacrosse and football ... led Haverford to the 2004, ‘05 and ‘06lacrosse league championship, while in 2005 it won the state title ... served as teamcaptain of the football team his senior year ... garnered all-city recognition as aquarterback and defensive back ... named to the NAPS Superintendent’s List ... fullname is Martin Francis Gallagher III ... born Dec. 28, 1987, in Bryn Mawr, Pa. ...son of Martin and Colleen Gallagher ... majoring in Systems Engineering ... hasbeen named the Commandant’s List in each of the last three semesters, includingthis past fall when he turned in his highest grade-point average (3.29) since hisarrival in Annapolis ... his service assignment is Submarines.

Career StatisticsYr GP-S G A Pts Sh GB TO CT2008 16-0 0 1 1 0 8 --- ---2009 16-0 1 0 1 2 16 10 12010 15-0 1 1 2 8 16 6 10Total 47-0 2 2 4 10 40 16 11

Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh GB TO CT2008 6-0 0 0 0 0 4 --- ---2009 5-0 1 0 1 2 3 3 12010 6-0 1 0 1 2 1 2 4Total 17-0 2 0 2 4 8 5 5

Career HighsGoals 1 (2x, MR at Colgate; 3-27-10)Assists 1 (2x, MR vs. Georgetown; 4-2-10)Points 1 (4x, MR vs. Georgetown; 4-2-10)Ground Balls 3 (2x, MR vs. Georgetown; 4-2-10)Caused TO 1 (8x, MR vs. Army; 4-17-10)

GGaallaannoossNNIICCHHOOLLAASS

FR • GK • 5-8 • 152ATKINSON, N.H. / BROOKS SCHOOL

GGaallllaagghheerrMMaarrttyy

TEAM CAPTAIN • SR • DM • 6-2 • 203WAYNE, PA. / THE HAVERFORD SCHOOL


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Haas in 2010 (Jr.): Made his first-career appearance between the pipes in relief ofRJ Wickham at Lafayette ... made one save and gave up a goal against theLeopards.2008 (Fr.), 2009 (So.): Did not see any varsity action ... gained experience as ascout team player.More on Haas: A 2006 graduate of La Salle College High School, Haas attendedthe Naval Academy Prep School during the 2006-07 academic year ... a four-yearletterwinner in lacrosse who also lettered in football ... led the lacrosse squad to the2004 state title with a 28-2 record ... lax team owned a combined 58-9 record from2004-06, winning three Catholic League Championships ... earned All-CatholicLeague kudos from 2004-06, while twice being named All-State (Pa.) ... named aHigh School All-American as a senior ... selected as the 2006 Catholic LeagueMVP ... full name is Michael Edward Haas ... born Aug. 1, 1988, in Philadelphia,Pa. ... son of Mark and Catherine Haas ... majoring in Oceanography ... his serv-ice assignment is Surface Warfare.

Career StatisticsYr GP-S Min. GA GAA Sv Sv% Rec2008 --- --- --- --- --- --- ---2009 --- --- --- --- --- --- ---2010 1-0 6:12 1 9.68 1 50.0 0-0Total 1-0 6:12 1 9.68 1 50.0 0-0

Patriot LeagueYr GP-S Min. GA GAA Sv Sv% Rec2008 --- --- --- --- --- --- ---2009 --- --- --- --- --- --- ---2010 1-0 6:12 1 9.68 1 50.0 0-0Total 1-0 6:12 1 9.68 1 50.0 0-0

Career HighsGoals Allowed 1 at Lafayette (3-12-10)Saves 1 at Lafayette (3-12-10)Save Pct. 50.0 (1 Sv, 1 GA) at Lafayette (3-12-10)Ground Balls ---

More on Hargett:A 2010 graduate of San Marcos High School, Hargett was a two-sport standout who earned letters in lacrosse (4) and football (3) ... after garneringsecond-team all-midfield honors as a sophomore, he was an honorable mentionall-conference selection as a member of the defensive unit his junior and seniorseasons ... served as team captain of the lacrosse team his senior year ... full nameis Carlos Fuentes Hargett ... born May 31, 1992, in San Diego, Calif. ... son ofCharles and Norma Hargett.

More on Heneveld:A 2010 graduate of East Hampton High School, Heneveld wasa two-sport standout who earned letters in lacrosse (4) and football (2) ... receivedall-county and all-league honors as a senior in both lacrosse and football ... fullname is Austin Dale Heneveld ... born April 2, 1992, in South Hampton, N.Y. ... sonof Larry and Jody Heneveld.

HHaaaassMMiikkee

SR • GK • 5-10 • 289BLUE BELL, PA. / LA SALLEGE COLLEGE HS

HHaarrggeettttCCaarrllooss

FR • FO • 6-0 • 195SAN MARCOS, CALIF. / SAN MARCOS

HHeenneevveellddAAuussttiinn

FR • A • 6-1 • 190EAST HAMPTON, N.Y. / EAST HAMPTON


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Hickey in 2010 (Fr.): Did not see any varsity action ... gained experience in thesystem as a scout team player.More on Hickey:A 2008 graduate of Chaminade High School, Hickey attended theNaval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... a two-sportstandout who earned letters in lacrosse (2) and indoor track & field (1) ... a key con-tributor to the 2007 lacrosse NSCHSAA championship season with a 83.0 savepercentage … as a team captain in 2008, led Chaminade to the NSCHSAA leaguetitle with a 5.0 goals-against average and .658 save percentage … named a HighSchool All-American and was the recipient of the 2008 Ronald D. WinchesterAward as Chaminade’s team MVP … a Chaminade graduate, Winchester went onto attend the Naval Academy and was a four-year member of the football team ...Winchester was killed in action in Iraq on Sept. 3, 2004 ... selected to Newsday’s2008 All Long Island Lacrosse Team ... ranked No. 7 among Inside Lacrosse”s “X-Factor Goalkeepers” in the Class of 2008 ... attended the same high school asNavy senior long stick midfielder Tom Mansfield ... member of the National HonorSociety ... brother, Daniel, played lacrosse and football at Notre Dame (‘06) ... fullname is Nolan Conlon Hickey ... born Oct. 8, 1990, in Rockville Centre, N.Y. ... sonof Donald and Colleen Hickey ... majoring in English.

Hirsch in 2010 (Jr.): One of five Navy players to garner All-Patriot League recog-nition, one of three to be named to the first team ... a starter in every game on closedefense, he returned to the field without skipping a beat after tearing his ACL inpractice the week prior to te 2009 Maryland contest ... part of a unit that was ranked13th nationally in scoring defense, giving up 8.67 goals per game ... member of theMids’ man-down unit that surrendered 20 goals on 59 attempts (66.1 penalty killing%) ... however, over the last nine games, Navy surrendered just eight goals on 29attempts (72.4) ... the first six games, foes scored 12 goals on 30 attempts ...owned a team-best 17 takeaways, including 12 in Patriot League action ... turned

in a career-best five caused turnovers against Lafayette ... picked up 26 groundballs, the third most on the team behind goalkeeper RJ Wickham (60) and faceoffspecialist Robby Battle (41) ... the Mids put together two strong defensive effortsagainst Johns Hopkins (4-24) ... held the Blue Jays scoreless for 19:16 betweenthe end of the first and third quarters, enabling the Mids to take a 6-5 halftime lead... after Hopkins took an 8-6 lead at 3:40 in the third quarter, Navy held the Jaysscoreless the rest of the game (22:30) ... Navy’s defense held Lehigh off the score-board in the first and fourth quarters en route to an 8-3 win ... the Mids heldBucknell off the scoreboard for just under 29 minutes between the second andfourth quarters to build a 6-2 lead ... though Bucknell came back to tie the gameand force OT, the Mids prevailed, 8-7 ... the defense did a marvelous job of hold-ing Towson at bay for better than 20 minutes in the third and fourth quarters, butgave up the game-winner with six seconds left in the game ... Holy Cross did notscore a goal against the Midshipmen until the 5:32 mark in the third quarter, asNavy thumped the Crusaders, 12-3 ... picked up three ground balls and caused apair of turnovers against Maryland ... forced three Army turnovers in the regular-season meeting, while picking up two loose balls.2009 (So.): Suffered a season-ending knee injury in practice on the Wednesdayprior to the Maryland contest ... earned his first-career start in Navy’s victory overGeorgetown where he caused a turnover and grabbed a pair of grounders ... cameinto the Colgate game (regular season) in relief of Thomas Zimmerman late in thefourth and cause a Brandon Corp turnover to give the Mids the final possession ofthe game ... credited with both his first ground ball of the year, as well as his firstcaused turnover in Navy’s loss to North Carolina.2008 (Fr.): In his rookie season, saw action in eight of the 16 games, including hiscollegiate debut against VMI in the season opener ... helped Navy secure a No. 3national ranking in fewest goals allowed per game (scoring defense), surrendering104 goals in 16 games (6.50) ... going into the NCAA quarterfinals, the Mids hadbeen ranked No. 1 for seven consecutive weeks ... the Mids held 10 of their 16opponents to seven or fewer goals, winning 22 in a row when achieving this feat ...Navy held seven of its foes scoreless in the opening stanza ... grabbed a pair ofground balls against Holy Cross in a game played at Texas Stadium, the formerhome of the Dallas Cowboys.More on Hirsch: A 2006 graduate of Perkiomen Valley School, Hirsch spent the2006-07 academic year at the Naval Academy Prep School ... a four-year lacrosseletterwinner, he led Perkiomen Valley to the 2006 Penn Valley Lacrosse Leaguetitle with a 12-5 record ... garnered All-State (Pa.) recognition as a senior, while alsobeing named an Under Armour All-American ... earned All-EPSLA lacrosse honorsas a junior and senior ... named to the NAPS Superintendent’s List ... sister,Jennifer, played soccer at Quinnipiac ... full name is Michael William Hirsch ... bornMarch 29, 1988, in Abington, Pa. ... son of Joseph III and Linda Hirsch ... majoringin Systems Engineering ... named to the Commandant’s List three times ... his serv-ice assignment is Submarines.


Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh GB TO CT2008 3-0 0 0 0 0 2 --- ---2009 4-0 0 0 0 0 1 --- ---2010 6-6 0 0 0 0 12 4 12Total 13-6 0 0 0 0 15 5 13

Career HighsGoals ---Assists ---Points ---Ground Balls 4 vs. VMI (2-13-10)Caused TO 5 at Lafayette (3-12-10)

HHiicckkeeyyNNoollaann

SO • GK • 6-7 • 238GARDEN CITY, N.Y. / CHAMINADE

HHiirrsscchhMMiicchhaaeell

SR • D • 5-11 • 199SCHWENKSVILLE, PA. / PERKIOMEN VALLEY


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More on Hoffstadt: A 2010 graduate of Caesar Rodney High School in Camden-Wyoming, Del., Hoffstadt was a four-year letterwinner as a midfielder and attack-man in lacrosse ... a four-time all-conference selection who earned All-State (Del.)honors three times ... was named the team’s Most Valuable Player all four years ofhigh school ... served as team captain his senior year ... member of the NationalHonor Society ... full name is Erik Michael Hoffstadt ... born Feb. 2, 1992, inSacramento, Calif. ... son of Major Steve Hoffstadt, USAF (ret.) and Cindy Hoffstadt... named to the Superintendent’s and Commandant’s Lists after finishing his firstsemester with a 4.00 grade-point average ... ranked No. 1 in his class (1,209) inacademic and military order of merit.

More on Hull: A 2009 graduate of Providence Senior High School, Hull attendedthe Naval Academy Prep School during the 2009-10 academic year ... a four-yearletterwinner in lacrosse, he led Providence to the 2009 North Carolina 4A StateChampionship title with a 22-1 record ... named the 2009 North Carolina Player ofthe Year and was a High School All-America selection his junior and senior years... uncle, Matt Palumb, was a member of three NCAA Championship Syracuselacrosse teams (1988-89-90) and was named a Second-Team All-American goal-keeper in 1990 ... full name is Tucker Robinson Hull ... born Feb. 24, 1991, inFairfax, Va. ... son of James and Karin Hull ... ranked among the top 36 percent ofhis class (1,209) in academic order of merit with a 3.22 grade-point average.

More on Johnson: A 2010 graduate of Ridgewood High School, Johnson was athree-year lacrosse letterwinner as a member of the defensive unit ... a First-TeamAll-State (N.J.) selection his senior season ... full name is Samuel LockwoodJohnson ... born April 28, 1992, in Naples, Italy ... son of Steven and RobinJohnson.

More on M. Jones: A 2009 graduate of Archbishop Spalding High School, Jonesattended Salisbury School in Salisbury, Conn. during the 2009-10 academic year... uncle, Robert Jones, graduated from Army and was a member of the BlackKnights’ basketball team in 1975 and ‘76 ... full name is Michael Joseph Jones Jr.... born April 20, 1991, in Olney, Md. ... son of Michael Sr. and Dian Jones.

HHooffffssttaaddttEErriikk

FR • M • 6-2 • 187DOVER, DEL. / CAESAR RODNEY

HHuullllTTuucckkeerr

FR • A • 6-0 • 169CHARLOTTE, N.C. / PROVIDENCE

JJoohhnnssoonnSSaamm

FR • LSM • 6-1 • 170RIDGEWOOD, N.J. / RIDGEWOOD

JJoonneessMMiicchhaaeell

FR • M • 6-3 • 190RIVA, MD. / ARCHBISHOP SPALDING


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More on S. Jones: A 2009 graduate of Severna Park High School, Jones attend-ed the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2009-10 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned letters in lacrosse (3), football (2) and basketball (1) ... atwo-time (2008, ‘09) first-team all-county and Honorable Mention All-Met selectionin lacrosse ... also a First-Team All-Examiner pick as a junior and senior ... guidedSeverna Park to the state, county and region titles in 2007 with an 18-2 record ...in 2008, the lacrosse team was crowned the county champion with a 16-3 mark ...served as the team captain of both the lacrosse and football teams his senior year... received second-team all-county honors in 2008 ... that same season, he set theschool’s single-game passing record ... was the co-recipient, along with PaulZimmerman, of the first annual NAPS Lacrosse Captain Brandon "Bull" Barrettaward for outstanding hard work, dedication to the team and inspiring leadershipon and off the lacrosse field ... teammate of current Navy lacrosse member SeanPrice, who is also a freshman at the Academy ... both his father, David, (‘82) andgrandfather, Jack, (‘54) are not only graduates of the Naval Academy, but alsoplayed lacrosse ... David, who was the co-captain of the 1982 Navy lacrosse team,was a three-year letterwinner for Dick Szlasa’s Mids ... he was a member of teamsthat made three trips to the NCAA Tournament, including the 1981 tourney in whichNavy was a semifinalist ... Jack was a two-time All-American goalkeeper under thelegendary Dinty Moore, who was the 1954 recipient of the Ensign C. Markland KellyAward, which is presented to the nation’s top goalkeeper ... Jack, Class of ‘55, alsoled the Midshipmen to the USILA National Championship in 1954 ... brother, Davey,played lacrosse at Eastern University in 2010 ... full name is Samuel EversfieldJones ... born Oct. 26, 1990, in Beaufort, S.C. ... son of Lt. Col. David Jones, USMC(ret.) and the late Connie Jones.

More on Kiernan: A 2009 graduate of Ridgewood High School, Kiernan attendedthe Naval Academy Prep School during the 2009-10 academic year ... a two-sportathlete who earned letters in lacrosse (3) and football (1) ... named a High SchoolAll-American his senior year ... Ridgewood’s team MVP, he was also named the2009 New Jersey Defenseman of the Year ... served as team captain of thelacrosse team his senior season ... led the lacrosse team to the 2008 countrychampionship ... uncle, Doug Yates, played football at Delaware ... full name isPatrick Scott Kiernan ... born Jan. 18, 1991, in Ridgewood, N.J. ... son of Peter andStacy Kiernan.

Lewis in 2010 (Fr.): Did not see any varsity action ... gained experience in the sys-tem as a scout team player.More on Lewis:A 2008 graduate of Auburn High School, Lewis attended the NavalAcademy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... a two-sport standoutwho was a four-year letterwinner in hockey while earning two letters in lacrosse ...garnered first-team all-league lacrosse honors as a senior and was also named theteam’s defensive MVP ... recipient of the Captain’s Award in hockey following the2008 campaign ... member of the National Honor Society ... brother, Ryan, playedlacrosse at Villanova ... uncle, Jim Hogan, is a 1987 graduate of the NavalAcademy ... full name is Brendan Thomas Lewis ... born Oct. 1, 1989, in Auburn,N.Y. ... son of Tom and Jean Lewis ... majoring in Economics.

JJoonneessSSaamm

FR • A • 5-8 • 165ANNAPOLIS, MD. / SEVERNA PARK

KKiieerrnnaannPPaatt

FR • LSM • 5-11 • 193RIDGEWOOD, N.J. / RIDGEWOOD

LLeewwiissBBrreennddaann

SO • D • 6-0 • 197AUBURN, N.Y. / AUBURN


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Mann in 2010 (Fr.): Played in 10 of the 15 games, primarily as a defensive mid-fielder at the beginning of the season because of his size ... he gradually saw moretime on the offensive side of the field at the end of the year ... suffered a brokencollarbone following a collision with a North Carolina player on a faceoff on Feb. 25... missed a month, but was able to come back for the Mids’ victory over Colgate ...grabbed a career-best two ground balls at Colgate and also took his first-careershot ... scored his first-career goal on just his second-collegiate shot in Navy’s winover Johns Hopkins ... dealt out his first-career assist in the Patriot LeagueChampionship Game against Army.More on Mann: A 2008 graduate of Dulaney High School, Mann attended theNaval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... a three-sportathlete who lettered four times in lacrosse, three times in football and once in track& field ... led the lacrosse team to the 2005 and ‘08 state titles in lacrosse ... mem-ber of the Dulaney lax teams that won the county championship from 2005-08 ...two-time High School All-American (2007-08) in lacrosse ... garnered All-BaltimoreCounty recognition in football his senior year ... member of the Fellowship ofChristian Athletes ... high school teammate of Navy junior lacrosse midfielder NikkDavis ... sister, Stacy, played lacrosse at St. Mary’s College ... full name is JeffreyMoran Mann ... June 5, 1990, in Baltimore, Md. ... son of Jeff and Karen Mann ...majoring in History.

Career StatisticsYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2010 10-0 1 1 2 2 0 3 4Total 10-0 1 1 2 2 0 3 4

Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2010 2-0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1Total 2-0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1

Career HighsGoals 1 vs. Johns Hopkins (4-24-10)Assists 1 at Army (5-2-10)Points 1 (2x, MR at Army; 5-2-10)Ground Balls 2 at Colgate (3-27-10)

Mansfield in 2010 (Jr.): A contributor in the middle as a pole and at close defense,he played in 14 of the 15 contests ... part of a unit that was ranked 13th nationallyin scoring defense, giving up 8.67 goals per game ... sat out Navy’s season-open-er against VMI after sustaining an elbow injury during the preseason ... turned infive takeaways, including causing a pair of turnovers at Towson ... twice grabbed acareer-best three ground balls - vs. Holy Cross and Georgetown ... scooped up apair of grounders against Army in the regular-season matchup ... named to thePatriot League Academic Honor Roll.2009 (So.): Member of Navy’s starting close defense ... the Mids ended the yearranked No. 7 in the country in scoring defense (7.69) ... started each of the last sixgames ... grabbed a pair of ground balls in the opening half of play against Duke inthe first round of the NCAA Tournament ... the Mids gave up a 15 goals againstJohns Hopkins, the most since the Blue Jays scored 17 against the Mids in 2003... made his second straight start when he was paired up against Army’s leadingscorer Jason Peyer ... held him to a garbage goal late in the second quarter ... theMids’ defense held Army to a season-low four goals en route to a 8-4 win in the StarGame ... had seen action in just two games, mostly on the wings of faceoffs, priorto getting the starting nod against Maryland ... Navy held Maryland to a season-lowfour goals en route to a 10-4 upset win ... it was the largest margin of victory by theMids in the series since 1992 ... caused a Ryan Young turnover that led to a tran-sition goal by Andy Warner in the third quarter ... the goal would prove to be thegame-winner for the Mids ... grabbed a career-high three ground balls against theTerps ... named to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.2008 (Fr.): Saw action in four games, including he collegiate debut in the Mids’ sea-son opener against VMI ... picked up a ground ball against the Keydets ... alsoplayed against Lehigh, Holy Cross and the regular-season contest against JohnsHopkins ... named to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.More on Mansfield: A 2007 graduate of Chaminade High School, Mansfield let-tered twice in lacrosse and football ... led Chaminade to the 2006 and ‘07 leaguetitles with 17-2 and 14-3 records, respectively ... named a High School All-Americanas a senior, while being named the team’s MVP ... garnered all-league honors asa free safety on the football team his senior year ... also awarded scholar-athletekudos from the Catholic High School Football League ... member of the NationalHonor Society ... high school teammate of Navy second-year goalkeeper NolanHickey ... full name is Thomas Walter Mansfield ... born Sept. 4, 1989, inWashington, D.C. ... son of Tom and Donna Mansfield ... majoring in Economics(Honors) ... boasting a 3.40 grade-point average, he has twice been named to theCommandant’s List and has also been named to the Dean’s List ... stands 357th inoverall order of merit (244 academics, 670 military) among his class of 1,042 stu-dents ... his service assignment is Submarines.


Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh GB TO CT2008 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 --- ---2009 1-1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02010 6-0 0 0 0 0 7 0 1Total 9-1 0 0 0 0 8 0 1

MMaannnnJJaayy

SO • M • 6-3 • 196COCKEYSVILLE, MD. / DULANEY

MMaannssffiieellddTToomm

SR • LSM • 6-3 • 196COCKEYSVILLE, MD. / DULANEY


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Career HighsGoals ---Assists ---Points ---Ground Balls 3 (3x, MR vs. Georgetown; 4-2-10)Caused TO 2 at Towson (3-16-10)

McCormick in 2008 (Fr.), 2009 (So.), 2010 (Jr.): Did not see any varsity action ...gained experience in the system on the scout team.More on McCormick: A 2006 graduate of Georgetown Prep, McCormick attendedthe Naval Academy Prep School during the 2005-06 academic year ... a two-sportathlete, he lettered three times in lacrosse and twice as a tight end for the footballteam ... led Georgetown Prep to the 2006 IAC and state titles with a 22-0 record ...garnered All-IAC recognition and was an Honorable Mention All-Met selection as asenior ... also earned All-IAC honors his senior year in football ... full name isPatrick Joseph McCormick III ... born May 20, 1988, in Washington, D.C. ... son ofPat Jr. and Carol McCormick ... majoring in History ... his service assignment isMarine Corps Ground.

McGoogan in 2010 (Fr.): Did not see any varsity action ... missed the majority ofthe season after suffering a broken jaw in a preseason spring scrimmage.More on McGoogan: A 2008 graduate of Seneca Valley High School, McGooganattended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... atwo-sport athlete who lettered in lacrosse and track & field, he served as captain ofthe lacrosse team three years ... an all-league lacrosse performer his junior year,he was named an All-American as a senior ... full name is Evan Robert McGoogan

... born June 22, 1990, in Pittsburgh, Pa. ... son of Michael and Lori McGoogan ...majoring in History.

Miller in 2010 (Fr.): Did not see any varsity action ... gained experience in the sys-tem on the scout team.More on Miller: A 2008 graduate of Walter Johnson High School, Miller attendedthe Naval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... a two-sportathlete who lettered in soccer (4) and lacrosse (3) ... earned all-county honors asa senior in both soccer and lacrosse ... the lacrosse team won the 2005 regioncrown ... led the soccer team to the 2007 Maryland 4A State Championship with a17-2-1 record ... in 2006, the soccer program took the division title with a 14-2-2mark ... member of Walter Johnson’s honors jazz band ... full name is AustinAlexander Miller ... born June 21, 1989, in Bethesda, Md. ... son of Thomas andLinda Miller ... majoring in Quantitative Economics.

More on Morrison: A 2009 graduate of Landon School, Morrison attended theNaval Academy Prep School during the 2009-10 academic year ... a three-sportathlete who earned letters in lacrosse (3), soccer (3) and wrestling (1) ... garneredall-league lacrosse honors his junior and senior years ... served as team captain ofthe lacrosse and soccer teams as a senior ... led the lacrosse team to the InterstateAthletic Conference crown with a 13-2 record ... Landon’s soccer program claimedthe Interstate Athletic Conference title in 2007 with an 8-2 record ... brother, Rob,was a standout midfielder for the Maryland lacrosse program from 2006-09 ... fullname is Matthew Derby Morrison ... born April 19, 1990, in Bethesda, Md. ... sonof Joe Sr. and Barbara Morrison.

MMccCCoorrmmiicckkPPaatt

SR • A • 6-2 • 200LAYTONSVILLE, MD. / GEORGETOWN PREP

MMccGGooooggaannEEvvaann

SO • M/FO • 6-2 • 210CRANBERRY TOWNSHIP, PA. / SENECA VALLEY

MMiilllleerrAAuussttiinn

SO • LSM • 6-0 • 180ROCKVILLE, MD. / WALTER JOHNSON

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FR • M • 5-5 • 152BETHESDA, MD. / LANDON SCHOOL


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More on Moser: A 2009 graduate of Emerald Ridge High School, Moser attendedSalisbury School in Salisbury, Conn. during the 2009-10 academic year ... fullname is Nicholas Aaron Moser ... born Dec. 11, 1990, in Puyallup, Wash. ... son ofDonald and Laura Moser.

More on Mullen:A 2009 graduate of Shoreham-Wading River High School, Mullenattended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2009-10 academic year ... atwo-sport standout who lettered in lacrosse (4) and football (2) ... a two-time all-county lacrosse selection, who was tabbed an Honorable Mention All-American hissenior year ... led the lacrosse team to the county title in 2006 and in 2007,Shoreham-Wading River was crowned the state champion ... received all-leaguekudos in football as a wide receiver his senior year ... graduated from the samehigh school as Navy lacrosse teammate and three-year starting defenseman MattVernam ... cousin, Chris Golini, graduated from the Naval Academy in 1996 andwas a three-year letterwinner for the Navy lacrosse team ... full name is NikolasJoseph Mullen ... born Dec. 3, 1990, in Port Jefferson, N.Y. ... son of Ed and NicoleMullen.

More on Muti: A 2010 graduate of Mountain Lakes High School, Muti was a three-sport standout who lettered in lacrosse (3), basketball (2) and football (2) ... afterbeing named an Honorable Mention All-American as a junior, he was named a first-team selection his senior year ... garnered second-team all-county recognition asa junior and first-team honors in his senior season ... won the 2008 New JerseyState Championship behind a 21-1 record ... won back-to-back (2008, ‘09) NewJersey State Group 1 titles in football with identical 12-0 records ... full name isJohn Francis Muti ... born Sept. 13, 1991, in Livingston, N.J. ... son of Arthur andEileen Muti.

More on Nechanicky:A 2009 graduate of Our Lady of Good Counsel High School,Nechanicky attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2009-10 academ-ic year ... a four-year lacrosse letterwinner, he earned All-WCAC honors his seniorseason ... served as team captain of the lacrosse team as a senior ... member ofthe National Honor Society and Key Club ... brother, Bruce, was a three-year let-terwinner for the Navy lacrosse team and graduated from the Academy in 2009 ...he was part of two Patriot League Championship teams (2007, ‘09) and four teamsthat played in the NCAA Tournament ... brother, Keith, played lacrosse at OhioWesleyan and sister, Megan, rowed for Saint Joseph’s ... high school teammate ofcurrent Navy lacrosse players Bryce Dabbs (‘13) and Pat Durkin (‘14) ... full nameis Tyler Drew Nechanicky ... born May 7, 1991. ... son of Robert and NancyNechanicky.

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FR • M • 6-2 • 181PUYALLUP, WASH. / EMERALD RIDGE

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FR • DM • 6-1 • 199WADING RIVER, N.Y. / SHOREHAM-WADING RIVER

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FR • GK • 5-5 • 144MOUNTAIN LAKES, N.J. / MOUNTAIN LAKES

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FR • A • 5-8 • 190MONTGOMERY VILLAGE, MD. / GOOD COUNSEL


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More on Nolan: A 2009 graduate of Bishop O’Connell High School in Arlington,Va., Nolan attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2009-10 academ-ic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in lacrosse (4) and soccer (4) ...attended St. John’s High School in Washington, D.C. his freshman year beforemoving to Virginia where he attended Bishop O’Connell ... named an HonorableMention All-WCAC selection as a sophomore and was named to the second teamin his senior year ... earned Honorable Mention All-WCAC kudos in soccer as a jun-ior and senior ... father graduated from the Naval Academy in 1983 and uncle, JohnNolan, graduated from the Academy in 1985 ... full name is Riordan James Nolan... born Sept. 19, 1990, in Norfolk, Va. ... son of Capt. Joseph Nolan, USN (ret.) andMaureen Nolan.

Norris in 2010 (Fr.): Saw limited action in four games, primarily as a rider ... scoredhis first-collegiate goal in what was his first appearance in a Navy game ... punchedin a goal against VMI in the season-opener ... also competed against NorthCarolina, Holy Cross and Georgetown.More on Norris: A 2008 graduate of Honeoye Falls-Lima High School, Norrisattended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... afour-year lacrosse letterwinner, he was named the Monroe County Player of theYear in 2008 ... two-time first-team all-county selection (2006-07), who was twicenamed team captain (2007-08) ... named to the 2007 All-Greater Rochester Team... along with current Navy teammate RJ Wickham, was a member of the 2006 sil-ver medal winning team at the Empire State Games and won the bronze medal in2007 ... played 10 years of tier 1AAA hockey ... his Rochester youth team playedin the 2003-04 state finals ... father played football at Lock Haven ... full name isCade Dermott Norris ... born Nov. 12, 1989, in Rochester, N.Y. ... son of Rodneyand Janice Norris ... majoring in Oceanography.

Career StatisticsYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2010 4-0 1 0 1 2 0 0 2Total 4-0 1 0 1 2 0 0 2

Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2010 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Total 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Career HighsGoals 1 vs. VMI (2-13-10)Assists ---Points 1 vs. VMI (2-13-10)Ground Balls ---

Pastrana in 2009 (Fr.), 2010 (So.): Did not see any varsity action ... gained expe-rience in the system as a scout team player ... named to the Patriot LeagueAcademic Honor Roll after achieving a 3.64 GPA for the spring semester.More on Pastrana:A 2007 graduate of St. Mary’s High School, Pastrana spent the2007-08 academic year at the Naval Academy Prep School ... a Parvis Scholar atSt. Mary’s, he earned letters in hockey (4), lacrosse (3) and football (3) ... receivedthe 2007 Hobey Baker Memorial Award ... named a 2007 Baltimore FootballFoundation Scholar-Athlete ... served as team captain of the football and hockeyteams his senior year ... named hockey team MVP as a senior ... member of theNational Honor Society ... comes from an athletic family ... sister, Kimberly, playedlacrosse at Duke from 2005-08 ... cousin, Travis Pastrana, is a motorsports super-star who has claimed multiple X Games gold medals ... uncle, Alan Pastrana,played football and lacrosse at Maryland from 1966-68 and was a member of theNFL’s Denver Broncos in 1969 ... cousin, Greg Powell, played football at Marylandfor two years in 2003-04 ... cousin, Lisa Pastrana, served as an assistant women’sswimming coach at the Naval Academy from 1998-2000 ... full name is Darren LeePastrana ... born Nov. 4, 1988, in Annapolis, Md. ... son of Ron and Anita Pastrana... majoring in Applied Mathematics ... boasting a 3.61 grade-point average, hestands 177th in his class of 1,148 students in academic order of merit, 160th in mil-itary order of merit and 133rd in overall order of merit ... has been named to theCommandant’s List every semester he has been at the Academy, while makingappearances on the Dean’s (2x) and Superintendent’s (3x) Lists.

NNoollaannRRiioorrddaann

FR • DM • 6-0 • 186ANNANDALE, VA. / BISHOP O’CONNELL

NNoorrrriissCCaaddee

SO • M • 5-10 • 183HONEOYE FALLS, N.Y. / HONEOYE FALLS-LIMA

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JR • DM • 6-2 • 199EDGEWATER, MD. / ST. MARY’S


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More on Price: A 2009 graduate of Severna Park High School, Price attended theNaval Academy Prep School during the 2009-10 academic year ... a three-sportstandout who earned letters in lacrosse (3) and football (3) ... earned Second-TeamAll-Metro and all-county recognition in lacrosse his junior and senior seasons ...guided Severna Park to the state, county and region titles in 2007 with an 18-2record ... in 2008, the lacrosse team was crowned the county champion with a 16-3 mark ... a two-time (2007, ‘08) all-county, All-Metro and Honorable Mention All-State (Md.) football player ... named the Anne Arundel County Defensive Player ofthe Year in football his junior year ... served as captain of the football and lacrosseteams his senior year ... high school teammate of Sam Jones, who is also a fresh-man lacrosse player at Navy ... father is a 1983 graduate of the Naval Academy ...sister, Samantha, played lacrosse at Cal (2005-09) ... full name is Sean MichaelPrice ... born Nov. 1, 1990, in Gaithersburg, Md. ... son of Michael and CynthiaPrice.

Reynolds in 2010 (So.): Competed in seven games, playing some at attack butmostly as a rider because of his quickness ... grabbed his lone ground ball of theyear against North Carolina.2009 (Fr.): Member of Navy’s third midfield line (invert) who was used sporadical-ly ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ season-opener against VMI ... grabbeda career-best two ground balls against the Keydets.More on Reynolds: A 2007 graduate of Babylon High School, Reynolds attendedthe Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... a three-sportathlete who lettered in lacrosse (4), soccer (2) and track & field (2) ... led thelacrosse team to the 2004 Suffolk County title, while in 2006 the soccer team col-lected the county crown ... received all conference kudos in soccer as a junior andsenior, while picking up all-county honors in track & field in 2006 and ‘07 ... mem-ber of the National Honor Society ... served as class president three times ... broth-er, Whitney, played lacrosse at Quinnipiac (‘06) ... father played basketball at Marist

... full name is Taylor Garrison Reynolds ... born Aug. 5, 1989, in Glen Cove, N.Y.

... son of Thomas and Kathy Reynolds ... majoring in Oceanography.

Career StatisticsYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2009 6-0 0 0 0 5 0 2 22010 7-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2Total 13-0 0 0 0 5 0 3 4

Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2009 4-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12010 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Total 6-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Career HighsGoals ---Assists ---Points ---Ground Balls 2 vs. VMI (2-7-09)

More on Rixey: A 2010 graduate of St. Mary’s Ryken High School, Rixey was atwo-sport standout who earned letters in lacrosse (3) and football (2) ... a Third-Team All-State (Md.) selection his senior season, he also garnered all-conferenceand all-county kudos in lacrosse ... served as team captain of the football andlacrosse teams his senior year ... garnered all-county honors in football his senioryear and was named the team’s MVP ... member of the National Honor Society andwas a member of Student Council ... father graduated from the Naval Academy in1983 and was a member of the rugby team ... full name is Christopher JosephRixey ... born Dec. 9, 1991, in Monterey, Calif. ... son of Joseph and Kathy Rixey.

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FR • M • 6-2 • 185MILLERSVILLE, MD. / SEVERNA PARK

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JR • A • 5-8 • 170BABYLON, N.Y. / BABYLON

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FR • D • 6-2 • 190CALIFORNIA, MD. / ST. MARY’S RYKEN


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Rogers in 2010 (Fr.): Did not see any varsity action ... gained experience in thesystem as a scout team player.More on Rogers: A 2008 graduate of Rancho Bernardo High School, Rogersattended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... atwo-sport athlete who lettered in lacrosse (3) and football (2) ... named the league’sdefensive player of the year in 2007 and ‘08 ... full name is Peter Alan Rogers ...born Feb. 12, 1990, in San Diego, Calif. ... son of John Rogers ... majoring inInternational Relations.

More on Sampson: A 2010 graduate of Emmaus High School, Sampson was afour-year lacrosse letterwinner who was also a three-time all-league selection as along stick defensive midfielder ... served as team captain for three seasons ... ledEmmaus to the four-straight (2007-10) league titles, while being crowned the dis-trict champion in 2009 and ‘10 ... full name is Benjamin Louis Sampson ... born April15, 1992, in Allentown, Pa. ... son of Bernard and Imogene Sampson.

Seivold in 2010 (Fr.): Played in all 15 games at defensive midfield for the Mids ...grabbed a career-high two ground balls and caused a turnover in his first-collegiategame, the Mids’ season-opener against VMI ... scored his first-collegiate goal in theMids’ come-from-behind overtime win over Colgate ... produced just his secondtakeaway of the year in the Mids’ loss to No. 4 Maryland ... forced a Lafayetteturnover in the semifinals of the Patriot League Tournament.More on Seivold: A 2008 graduate of The Blake School, Seivold attended theNaval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... a gifted athletewho earned letters in five different sports, including four each in lacrosse and hock-ey ... also played soccer, football and ran cross country ... led The Blake School tothe 2005, 2006 and 2008 state lacrosse titles with undefeated records ... a HighSchool All-American in lacrosse, who earned All-State (Minn.) and all-conferencehonors ... also an all-conference performer in hockey and soccer ... father was afour-time All-American lacrosse player at North Carolina during the mid-80s, earn-ing first-team honors in 1984 and ‘85 ... uncle, Gary, was a three-time lacrosse All-American who was named the MVP of the 1986 NCAA Championship in whichNorth Carolina won ... older brother, Johnny, was a midfielder for Carolina from2001-04 ... mother was an All-American soccer player for the Tar Heels and wontwo national championships ... full name is Jordan Joseph Seivold ... born Aug. 24,1989, in Chapel Hill, N.C. ... son of Joseph and Joan Seivold ... majoring inEconomics

Career StatisticsYr GP-S G A Pts Sh GB TO CT2010 15-0 1 0 1 3 2 2 4Total 15-0 1 0 1 3 2 2 4

Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh GB TO CT2010 6-0 1 0 1 2 0 1 0Total 6-0 1 0 1 2 0 1 0

Career HighsGoals 1 at Colgate (3-27-10)Assists ---Points 1 at Colgate (3-27-10)Ground Balls 2 vs. VMI (2-13-10)Caused TO 1 (4x, MR vs. Lafayette; 4-30-10)

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SO • D • 6-3 • 206SAN DIEGO, CALIF. / RANCHO BERNARDO

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FR • LSM • 6-0 • 169DOYLESTOWN, PA. / EMMAUS

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SO • DM • 5-10 • 182MINNETONKA, MINN. / THE BLAKE SCHOOL


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More on Shafran: A 2009 graduate of Langley High School, Shafran attended theNaval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... a two-sport ath-lete who earned letters in lacrosse (4) and football (3) ... a two-time first-team all-district selection in lacrosse ... garnered first-team all-region lax honors as a seniorand second-team recognition as a junior ... served as team captain of the lacrosseteam his senior year ... led Langley to the 2009 Virginia State Championship witha 22-1 record ... in 2008, Langley won the district title ... a two-time all-districtpunter on the football team ... father played football at James Madison ... grandfa-ther played football and wrestled at Washington State ... brother, Jonathan, playedfootball at William & Mary ... full name is Trevor James Shafran ... born March 13,1991, in Arlington, Va. ... son of Jack and Lori Shafran.

More on Steffens: A 2010 graduate of Queen Anne’s County High School,Steffens was a four-sport athlete who earned letters in lacrosse (3), football (2),wrestling (2) and swimming (1) ... a first-team-all-conference selection in lacrossehis senior year who was named the team’s defensive MVP ... served as team cap-tain of the lacrosse team his junior and senior years, while also holding the captaintitle in football and wrestling his senior season ... led Queen Anne’s County to theMaryland State 1A/2A Championship in 2010 ... an Honorable Mention All-State(Md.) linebacker in 2009 ... garnered first-team all-conference honors as a senioras an offensive lineman and linebacker ... the football team claimed the 2008 and‘09 Maryland 2A East Region title ... member of the National Honor Society, whowas the Valedictorian of his graduating class ... recipient of the Bayside SeniorScholar-Athlete Award ... father wrestled at UMBC ... full name is Matthew HarmonSteffens ... born May 28, 1992, in Weymouth, Mass. ... son of Walter and MadelineSteffens.

Striffler in 2010 (Jr.): Competed in all 15 contests at either midfield or defensivemidfield, earning his first-collegiate start in the Mids’ overtime loss againstGeorgetown ... also earned the starting nod the following weekend at Maryland ...produced seven points on four goals and three assists ... received 2010 PatriotLeague All-Tournament Team kudos behind a solid effort against Lafayette andArmy in the postseason conference tourney ... was moved to defensive midfield forthe Army game (regular season) due to his experience and his versatility as a play-er ... grabbed two ground balls and caused one turnover ... played on the wings offaceoffs against Army and Johns Hopkins ... grabbed a career-high four groundballs against the Blue Jays ... registered 11 of his 16 ground balls over the final fourgames of the season ... turned in his second collegiate multi-goal effort with twogoals at Lafayette ... dealt out a career-high two assists to go along with his goal inthe Mids’ opener against VMI.2009 (So.): Member of Navy’s second midfield line ... saw his point-scoring streakcome to an end against Johns Hopkins where he was held without a point and ashot ... extended his point-scoring streak to eight straight games by feedingBrendan Connors on his second of three goals against Army ... scored an unassist-ed goal with 4:12 remaining in the Maryland contest ... aided Brendan Connors’goal in what was the Mids’ first goal of the game against Georgetown ... aidedMichael Beggins’ goal to knot the game up at 5-5 in the second against Colgate ...it was just his second collegiate assist and his first in Patriot League action ... hisgoal at 10:37 in the fourth quarter against Holy Cross gave the Mids the lead forgood ... produced a career-high two goals in Navy’s come-from-behind win overLehigh ... his second goal went down in the books as the game-winner, the first ofhis career ... recorded a one-goal, one-assist effort against Mount St. Mary’s ... itwas his first collegiate assist, as well as his first career multiple-point performance... scored his second career goal in Navy’s season-opener against VMI ... pickedup his first career ground ball in the Mids’ Patriot League loss at Bucknell.2008 (Fr.): Appeared in seven games as a rookie, including the Mids’ season-opener against VMI ... scored his first collegiate goal in Navy’s win over PatriotLeague foe Lehigh ... took six shots on the year, two each against Lafayette, Lehighand Holy Cross.More on Striffler:A three-sport standout, Striffler graduated from Norfolk Academyin 2007 ... earned letters in lacrosse (4), football (3) and basketball (2) ... led thelacrosse team to the 2004, ‘06 and ‘07 TCIS Conference titles ... a member of thefootball squad that claimed TCIS Conference crowns in 2005, ‘06 and ‘07 ... athree-time All-State (Va.), All-TCIS Conference and All-American (2005-07)lacrosse standout ... garnered All-TCIS Conference and Second-Team All-State(Va.) kudos as a quarterback and defensive back on the football team in 2007 ...father played football at Virginia Tech, while his mother was a two-sport athlete(basketball, volleyball) at Radford ... full name is Brian Garret Striffler ... born Feb.8, 1989, in Virginia Beach, Va. ... son of Pete and Alice Striffler ... majoring inOceanography ... has appeared on the Commandant’s List twice and the Dean’sLists once ... his service assignment is Surface Warfare.

Career StatisticsYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2008 7-0 1 0 1 6 0 0 ---2009 16-0 7 4 11 16 0 4 162010 15-2 4 3 7 19 0 16 3Total 38-2 12 7 19 41 0 20 19

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FR • D • 6-3 • 212GREAT FALLS, VA. / LANGLEY

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FR • D • 6-5 • 218CHESTERTOWN, MD. / QUEEN ANNE’S COUNTY

SSttrriifffflleerrBBrriiaann

SR • M • 6-0 • 192VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. / NORFOLK ACADEMY


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Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2008 3-0 1 0 1 6 0 0 ---2009 6-0 4 2 6 7 0 1 92010 6-0 3 1 4 8 0 4 1Total 15-0 8 3 11 21 0 5 10

Career HighsGoals 2 (2x, MR at Lafayette; 3-12-10)Assists 2 vs. VMI (2-13-10)Points 3 vs. VMI (2-13-10)Ground Balls 4 vs. Johns Hopkins (4-24-10)FO Wins 1 vs. Holy Cross (3-15-08)FO Attempts 3 vs. Holy Cross (3-15-08)FO Pct. 33.3 (1-3) vs. Holy Cross (3-15-08)

Talarico in 2010 (Fr.): Did not see any varsity action ... gained experience in thesystem as a scout team player.More on Talarico: A 2008 graduate of Bergen Catholic High School, Talaricoattended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... atwo-sport athlete who earned three letters in lacrosse and one in wrestling ... ledthe lax team to the county title in 2007 with an 18-5 record ... earned all-countyrecognition in lacrosse as a senior and was voted by his teammates to serve asteam captain that same year ... father wrestled at Lehigh ... full name is ChristianGeorge Talarico ... born Jan. 9, 1990, in Hackensack, N.J. ... son of Guy andPamela Talarico ... majoring in Economics.

More on Tingley: A 2009 graduate of Horseheads High School, Tingley attendedthe Naval Academy Prep School during the 2009-10 academic year ... three-sportathlete who earned letters in lacrosse (4) and football (4), while also competing inbasketball ... a three-time all-conference midfielder, he was named a second-team-er as a sophomore and earned first-team honors his junior and senior years ...member of the 2008 silver medal winning Central New York Empire State team ...played against current Navy lacrosse teammate Ryan Warner (Corning East)throughout high school ... named all-league in football his junior year as a runningback ... traveled to Kenya during his sophomore year of high school for a two-weekmission trip ... full name is Zachary Scott Tingley ... born June 22, 1991, in Phoenix,Ariz. ... son of Scott and Judy Tingley.

Vernam in 2010 (Fr.): A two-year starter who has started 27-straight games forthe Midshipmen dating back to the 2009 Mount St. Mary’s contest ... part of a unitthat was ranked 13th nationally in scoring defense, giving up 8.67 goals per game... member of the Mids’ man-down unit that surrendered 20 goals on 59 attempts(66.1 penalty killing %) ... however, over the last nine games, Navy surrendered justeight goals on 29 attempts (72.4) ... the first six games, foes scored 12 goals on 30attempts ... turned in four caused turnovers on the year, including a season-besttwo against Georgetown ... five of his six takeaways were recorded in the last sixcontests of the year ... grabbed 13 grounders, including three each against Loyolaand Towson ... dealt out an assist in Navy’s last-second loss at Towson ... the Midsput together two strong defensive efforts against Johns Hopkins ... held the BlueJays scoreless for 19:16 between the end of the first and third quarters, enablingthe Mids to take a 6-5 halftime lead ... after Hopkins took an 8-6 lead at 3:40 in thethird quarter, Navy held the Jays scoreless the rest of the game (22:30) ... Navy’sdefense held Lehigh off the scoreboard in the first and fourth quarters en route toan 8-3 win ... the Mids held Bucknell off the scoreboard for just under 29 minutes

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SO • LSM • 6-2 • 206ORADELL, N.J. / BERGEN CATHOLIC

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FR • M/FO • 6-2 • 207HORSEHEADS, N.Y. / HORSEHEADS

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JR • D • 6-2 • 215SHOREHAM, N.Y. / SHOREHAM-WADING RIVER


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between the second and fourth quarters to build a 6-2 lead ... though Bucknellcame back to tie the game and force OT, the Mids prevailed, 8-7 ... the defense dida marvelous job of holding Towson at bay for better than 20 minutes in the third andfourth quarters, but gave up the game-winner with six seconds left in the game ...Holy Cross did not score a goal against the Midshipmen until the 5:32 mark in thethird quarter, as Navy thumped the Crusaders, 12-3 ... picked up three ground ballsand caused a pair of turnovers against Maryland ... forced three Army turnovers inthe regular-season meeting, while picking up two loose balls.2009 (Fr.): Saw action in 15 of the 16 games and emerged as a starter in each ofthe last 12 contests ... member of Navy’s man-down unit ... the Mids yielded justsix extra-man goals in 40 attempts (.850) ... Navy’s man-down unit finished the sea-son ranked No. 1 nationally, while the Mids were No. 7 in scoring defense (7.69) ...played a fine game against 2009 Tewaaraton Award finalist and First-Team All-American Ned Crotty of Duke in the first round of the NCAA Tournament ... Crottyscored one goal and added a pair of assists against the Mids ... Crotty is No. 1 inassists per game (2.94) and No. 2 in points per game (4.22) ... caused a pair ofBucknell turnovers in the conference championship (4-26), including early in thegame when he jarred the ball loose and it resulted in a transition goal by BrendanConnors and gave Navy a 1-0 lead in the game ... a rookie, he matched up againstColgate’s Brandon Corp, the nation’s No. 1-ranked point producer ... Corp scoredthe opening goal of the game, but teammate Tom Mansfield lost his footing andallowed Corp to score ... Vernam held Corp scoreless for the final 66 minutes of thegame ... Corp averaged 4.46 points per game, while being ranked No. 6 in assistsper game (1.92) and No. 11 in goals per game (2.54) ... having faced Colgate twicethis season, the Raiders were 0 for 6 against the Mids’ man-down unit ... 0 for 4 inthe first meeting and 0 for 2 in the Patriot League Semis ... the Mids gave up awhopping 15 goals against Johns Hopkins, the most since the Blue Jays scored 17against the Mids in 2003 ... the Mids’ defense held Army to a season-low four goalsen route to a 8-4 win in the Star Game ... gave up just one goal against Army in itsfour man-up chances ... paired up with Army’s Brooks Korvin, holding him to a goalscored late in the fourth quarter ... Navy held Maryland (4-3) to a season-low fourgoals en route to a 10-4 upset win ... it was the largest margin of victory by the Midsin the series since 1992 ... matched up against 6-6, 260-pound Will Yeatman fromMaryland ... did a solid job against the powerful attackman ... helped squelchGeorgetown on five of its six extra-man opportunities ... tasked with shutting downGeorgetown’s leading scorer Ricky Mirabito ... did not relinquish a goal in settledplay ... forced two Holy Cross turnovers, including delivering a huge hit to break upa play in the middle of the box and set up a transition play for Navy ... scooped upa ground ball in his collegiate debut against VMI in the opener ... played one of hisstrongest game this far in Navy’s loss at Bucknell where he caused a pair ofturnovers ... followed up by forcing three turnovers by Mount St. Mary’s and pickedup three ground balls.More on Vernam: A 2007 graduate of Shoreham-Wading River High School,Vernam spent the 2007-08 academic year at the Naval Academy Prep School ... athree-sport athlete who earned letters in lacrosse (4), wrestling (2) and soccer (1)... led Shoreham-Wading River to the state lacrosse title in 2007 behind an 18-3record ... received Honorable Mention All-America recognition as a senior ... was astaff member for the school newspaper ... Navy freshman defensive midfielder NikMullen also attended Shoreham-Wading River ... full name is Matthew RyanVernam ... born March 15, 1989, on Long Island, N.Y. ... son of Donald and SusanVernam ... majoring in Economics.

Career StatisticsYr GP-S G A Pts Sh GB TO CT2009 15-12 0 0 0 0 16 10 122010 15-15 0 1 1 1 13 5 6Total 30-27 0 1 1 1 29 15 18

Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh GB TO CT2009 6-5 0 0 0 0 4 3 42010 6-6 0 0 0 1 3 2 1Total 12-11 0 0 0 1 7 5 5

Career HighsGoals ---Assists 1 at Towson (3-16-10)Points 1 at Towson (3-16-10)Ground Balls 3 (3x, MR at Towson; 3-16-10)Caused TO 3 vs. Mount St. Mary’s (3-3-09)

More on Walker: A 2009 graduate of North Stafford High School, Walker spent the2009-10 academic year at the Naval Academy Prep School ... a two-sport athletewho earned letters in lacrosse (4) and football (2) ... earned second-team all-dis-trict lacrosse honors as a sophomore and was a first-team selection in his juniorand senior years ... also an all-region pick his senior year ... served as team cap-tain of the lacrosse team as a junior and senior ... full name is JD Walker ... bornNov. 8, 1990, in San Diego, Calif. ... son of Col. Jay Walker, USMC (ret.) and LauraWalker.

Warner in 2010 (Jr.): One of five Navy players to earn All-Patriot League honors,he was named to the second team ... a starter in each of the last 31 games, he hasseen action in 43 contests during his three seasons at Navy ... the Mids’ second-leading scorer with 37 points on 22 goals and a team-best 15 assists ... in confer-ence, play he recorded a team-high tying 14 points on nine goals and five assists... produced a point in 14 of the 15 games (scoreless vs. North Carolina), includingeach of the last 12 ... scored goals in 11 games, including eight multi-goal perform-ances during season ... recorded eight extra-man goals, including five in the lastseven games ... his 22 goals are a personal best, while his 37 points bettered hisprevious high of 27 his sophomore season ... etched his name into Academy his-tory by scoring the game-winning goal against Johns Hopkins to end a 36-gamelosing streak to the Blue Jays ... also fed both Bucky Smith and Jay Mann in whatresulted in each of the players’ first career goals ... scored a then career-high threegoals in Navy’s opener against VMI ... scored two goals and dealt out three assistsfor a then career-high five points at Lehigh ... dealt out a career-high tying fourassists and added two goals for a career-best six points against Georgetown ... itwas the first six point effort by a a Navy player since Nick Mirabito’s six-point (2-4)performance against Holy Cross on March 15, 2008 ... picked up a career-high fiveground balls in the Mids’ regular-season loss to Army ... also provided the assist on

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Kyle Kapron’s extra-man strike ... earned his way onto the 2010 Patriot League All-Tournament team after scoring a career-high four goals on six shots in Navy’sPatriot League Tournament semifinal victory over Lafayette ... turned in a goal andan assist in Navy’s Patriot League Championship loss to rival Army.2009 (So.): A first-year starter at attack, who is also a member of the Mids’ extra-man offense ... Navy’s third-leading scorer with 27 points on 13 goals and 14assists ... finished the 2009 season ranked 80th in assists per game (0.88) and171st in poins per game (1.69) ... responsible for a team-high three game-winners... vs. VMI in the opener, as well as at Mount St. Mary’s and vs. Maryland ... scoreda goal in 10 of the 16 games during the season, including his first collegiate hat trickin the win over Lafayette ... it was the first time he had scored multiple goals in agame ... his previous high was one on six different occasions ... suffered a severe-ly sprained ankle just 24 seconds into Navy’s NCAA Tournament contest againstDuke when he was shoved behind in what was a scrum around the crease ... wasin on back-to-back goals by the Midshipmen that helped Navy take a 6-5 lead atthe end of the third quarter in its Patriot League Championship win over Bucknell... fed Bruce Nechanicky to even the score before scoring on an unassisted goalwith 36 seconds remaining in the third ... gave Navy its first lead of the game just57 seconds into the second half of its triple overtime win over Colgate in the semisof the Patriot League Tournament ... also dealt out an assist to Basil Daratsos inthe opening quarter ... turned in a career-best four assists in the Mids’ loss to No.9 Johns Hopkins ... fed Brendan Connors for Navy’s fourth goal of the game, cap-ping off a 4-0 run by the Mids in the opening quarter of a 10-4 victory against Army... scored a pair of goals in the Mids’ win over Maryland, including a spectacularplay in the fourth quarter ... after Ryan O’Leary’s shot was stuffed, Warner pickedup the ball and lofted it into the net as he was getting brought to the ground ... cameup empty-handed, no goals or assists, in each of the last two games, including theMids’ loss to Colgate ... it’s the first time this year he has not provided Navy with apoint ... scored the equalizer against Holy Cross in the third quarter ... producedtwo assists in the one-goal loss to nationally-ranked North Carolina ... dealt out acareer-high three assists in the Mids’ win over Ohio State after turning in just twohelpers during the 2008 campaign ... picked up a career-best three ground ballsagainst the Buckeyes ... two games into the season (2-3-5), had already eclipsedhis point total from his rookie season (2-2-4).2008 (Fr.): As a rookie, played in 12 games and contributed four points on twogoals and two assists ... in his debut, scored a goal and provided an assist in theMids’ 10-2 win over VMI in the season-opener ... credited with a goal and an assistin Navy’s heart-breaking OT loss to Cornell ... scooped up seven ground balls,including two in the VMI game.More on Warner: A 2006 graduate of Corning East High School, Warner was athree-sport standout where he earned letters in golf (4), lacrosse (3) and basketball(1) ...led Corning East to the Section 4 title in 2004, ‘05 and ‘06 ... named theSection 4 MVP as a senior ... garnered First-Team All-Section 4 and All-Leaderrecognition as a junior and senior ... served as the lacrosse and golf team captainhis senior year ... named the team’s lacrosse MVP in 2006 ... garnered Section 4All-Tournament Team kudos as a junior ... member of the Western Empire teamthat claimed the bronze medal in lacrosse in 2005 ... his brother, Ryan, is a fresh-man midfielder on the Navy lacrosse team ... majoring in Political Science ... fullname is Richard Andrew Warner ... born March 8, 1988, in Corning, N.Y. ... son ofBrad and Linda Warner ... his service assignment is Surface Warfare.

Career StatisticsYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2008 12-0 2 2 4 6 0 7 ---2009 16-16 13 14 27 41 0 23 152010 15-15 22 15 37 54 8 27 26Total 43-31 37 31 68 101 8 57 41

Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh Up GB TO2008 4-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ---2009 6-6 6 2 8 17 0 8 32010 6-6 9 5 14 20 5 13 9Total 16-12 15 7 22 37 5 22 12

Career HighsGoals 4 vs. Lafayette (4-30-10)Assists 4 (2x, MR vs. Georgetown; 4-2-10)Points 6 vs. Georgetown (4-2-10)Ground Balls 5 vs. Army (4-17-10)

More on Warner: A 2009 graduate of Corning East High School, Warner attendedthe Naval Academy Prep School during the 2009-10 academic year ... a two-yearlacrosse letterwinner who served as the captain of the team his junior and senioryears ... his brother, Andy, is a senior midfielder on the Navy lacrosse team whowas named a Second-Team All-Patriot League selection in 2010 and is Navy’s topreturning scorer heading into 2011 ... full name is Ryan Jefferson Warner ... bornFeb. 8, 1991, in Elmira, N.Y. ... son of Brad and Linda Warner.

West in 2010 (So.): Saw action in every game as one of the Mids’ four faceoff spe-cialists ... paced Navy with his 49.2 win percentage, claiming 64 of the 130 drawshe took ... the 64 wins go down in the Navy record book as the 15th most in a sin-gle season ... he enters his junior season ranked 14th on the Mids’ all-time faceoffwins list with 65 wins ... he trails 13th-place Bart Orr (1997-00) by 24 and is 74 winsshy of joining Navy’s all-time top 10 ... played a fine game against Johns Hopkinswhere he won six of nine faceoffs ... took 14 of the 16 draws against Army in theregular-season meeting, winning nine ... his nine wins, 14 attempts and 64.3 winpercentage were all career highs ... meanwhile the nine wins tied as the most in2010 by a Navy player and the win percentage was also the best ... won five of theseven faceoffs against Bucknell, including the draw to start overtime ... it gave Navypossession and what would turn into the game-winning goal ... also had a fine per-formance against North Carolina where he won four of the five draws ... named tothe Patriot League All-Tournament Team after winning 23 of the 48 faceoffs he tookand grabbing 11 ground balls against Lafayette and Army.2009 (Fr.): Made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ win over VMI, where he won oneof his five faceoffs.More on West: A 2008 graduate of Stephen Decatur High School, West was athree-sport all-star who garnered four letters in lacrosse, soccer and indoor track &field ... led the lacrosse team to the region title in 2006 with a 13-2 record ... in

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2008, Stephen Decatur claimed the Bayside Championship with a 13-1 mark ...earned First-Team All-State (Md.) lax kudos as a senior en route to being named aFirst-Team High School All-American ... received First-Team All-Bayside recogni-tion in lacrosse from 2006-08 ... was also a first-team all-league midfielder for thesoccer team from 2005-08 ... member of the 4x800 meter relay team that placedfourth at the state meet in 2008 ... member of the National Honor Society ... servedas class president and was a member of the Student Government Association ...brother, Ryan, played lacrosse at Drexel ... father, Randy, attended SalisburyUniversity where he was a member of the football team ... full name is LoganTanner West ... born Feb. 3, 1990, in Salisbury, Md. ... son of Walter and GwenWest ... majoring in Systems Engineering, he has been named to theCommandant’s List three times ... named to the Dean’s List last spring ... ranked inthe top 33 percent of his class (1,148) in academic and overall order of merit.

Career StatisticsYr GP-S G A Pts Sh GB FO Pct.2009 1-0 0 0 0 0 1 1-5 20.02010 15-0 0 0 0 3 27 64-130 49.2Total 16-0 0 0 0 3 28 65-135 48.1

Patriot LeagueYr GP-S G A Pts Sh GB FO Pct.2009 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---2010 6-0 0 0 0 2 10 22-42 52.4Total 6-0 0 0 0 2 10 22-42 52.4

Career HighsGround Balls 4 vs. Bucknell (3-6-10)FO Wins 9 vs. Army (4-17-10)FO Attempts 14 vs. Army (4-17-10)FO Pct. 64.3 (9-14) vs. Army (4-17-10)

Wickham in 2010 (So.): A starter in every game he has played in over the last twoyears (21 gms ... 6 in 2009, 15 in 2010) ... on April 14, he was one of 26 playersofficially named a Tewaaraton Trophy nominee ... named the Patriot LeagueGoalkeeper of the Year, while picking up First-Team All-Patriot League kudos ...garnered Honorable Mention All-America honors after concluding the year rankedfifth nationally in save percentage (.593) and 11th in goals-against average (8.55)... he finished his sophomore season with 188 saves, reaching double digits in 10of the 15 games ... behind his 17-save effort at Maryland, he joined the Mids’ sin-gle-season top 20 leader board ... following a nine-save effort against JohnsHopkins which earned him his fourth Patriot League Goalkeeper of the Week cita-tion, he moved into 13th on the list ... with a combined 14 saves in the PatriotLeague Tournament, Wickham jumped to sixth on Navy’s all-time single-seasonleader board with 188 ... it’s the most saves by a Navy keeper since two-time KellyAward winner Mickey Jarboe who turned away 215 shots in 1999 ... broke into theprogram’s top 20 career saves leader board against Holy Cross behind a 16-saveeffort ... he turned back 17 shots against Maryland to become only the 19th playerin school history to reach 200 career saves ... with 230-career saves, he stands18th on the Mids’ career leader board ... he is just one shy of tying 17th-place CliffEley (1956-57) and is 104 short of entering Navy’s top 10 ... opened the 2010 cam-paign with a solid effort, stopping 12 shots on goal against VMI ... his 19-save per-

formance against Loyola marked the best effort by a Navy keeper since formerNavy team captain Seth DiNola turned away 21 shots on goal in a losing effortagainst Penn State (5-4) on April 12, 2003 ... he was rewarded by being named thePatriot League Goalkeeper of the Week on Feb. 23 ... he recorded his third-straightdouble-figure save game by turning away 14 shots against fourth-ranked NorthCarolina ... he received his second Patriot League Goalkeeper of the Week honoron March 8 after making a combined 27 saves in wins over Lehigh and Bucknell ...he made a diving save as time expired in the game against Bison, forcing overtimeand an eventual Navy win ... he scored his third league honor (3-23) after produc-ing a combined 28 saves against Towson and Holy Cross ... broke into the pro-gram’s top 20 career saves leader board against Holy Cross behind a 16-saveeffort ... Navy’s leader in ground balls, he scooped up 60 over the course of theseason and was tied for 35th in the country with his 4.00 ground balls per gameaverage ... his 60 ground balls are etched in as the 15th-most grounders by a Navyplayer in a single season. 2009 (Fr.): Made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ Patriot League opener atBucknell ... recorded six saves, while giving up eight goals in the loss ... is the firstNavy freshman to start in goal since 1997, when two-time Kelly Award winnerMickey Jarboe started all 12 contests his rookie season for the Mids ... only the fourNavy rookie to start all-time in goal ... ranks fourth on Navy’s all-time freshmensaves list with 42 ... stopped seven shots at Holy Cross, including six in the secondperiod ... received Patriot League Rookie of the Week recognition for his perform-ances against Mount St. Mary’s and Lafayette ... he is the first Navy keeper to gar-ner the weekly award .. he is the first Navy player to pick up the award since BasilDaratsos and Tim Paul in 2007 ... made a career-high 14 saves in leading Navy toa 14-9 win over Lafayette in its Patriot League home opener.More on Wickham: A 2007 graduate of Penn Yan Academy, Wickham spent the2007-08 academic year at the Naval Academy Prep School ... a three-sport athletewho lettered in lacrosse (4), basketball (3) and football (2) ... led the lacrosse teamto section titles in four straight seasons (2004-05-06-07) ... named a High SchoolAll-American in lacrosse as a senior ... received first-team all-conference honorstwice (2006-07) as a point guard on the basketball team ... guided the hoops teamto the 2006 Section 5 crown ... a safety on the football squad, he earned first-teamall-league kudos in 2006 and ‘07 ... father, Mark, was a member of the track & fieldteam at Marist ... full name is Ryan Joseph Wickham ... born Dec. 29, 1988, inAlbany, N.Y. ... son of Mark and Susan Wickham ... majoring in Economics ...ranked in the top 25 percent of his class (1,148) in military order of merit.

Career StatisticsYr GP-S Min. GA GAA Sv Sv% Rec2009 6-6 360:00 42 7.00 42 50.0 4-22010 15-15 905:18 129 8.55 188 59.3 7-8Total 21-21 1265:18 171 8.11 230 57.4 11-10

Patriot LeagueYr GP-S Min. GA GAA Sv Sv% Rec2009 5-5 300:00 40 8.00 39 49.4 3-22010 6-6 356:45 43 7.23 76 63.9 4-2Total 11-11 656:45 83 7.58 115 58.1 7-4

Career HighsGoals Allowed 14 at Lafayette (3-12-10)Saves 19 vs. Loyola (2-20-10)Save Pct. 84.2 (16 Sv, 3 GA) vs. H. Cross (3-20-10)Ground Balls 7 at Lehigh (3-2-10)

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More on Zimmerman: A 2009 graduate of Homer High School, Zimmermanattended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2009-10 academic year ...was the co-recipient, along with Paul Zimmerman, of the first annual NAPSLacrosse Captain Brandon "Bull" Barrett award for outstanding hard work, dedica-tion to the team and inspiring leadership on and off the lacrosse field ... a three-sport standout, he earned letters in hockey (4), soccer (4) and lacrosse (2) ... gar-nered first-team all-league and All-Central New York honors in lacrosse his juniorand senior years ... named an Academic All-American for the sport of lacrosse hissenior year ... led Homer High to the 2008 league title in lacrosse with an 18-3record ... served as team captain of the lacrosse and hockey teams his senior year... a three-time first-team all-league hockey selection ... earned first-team all-leaguehonors in hockey his junior and senior years ... during his freshman year of highschool, traveled to the Ukraine for a mission trip ... member of the National HonorSociety ... father graduated from Cornell where he was also a member of thelacrosse team ... full name is Paul James Zimmerman ... born March 4, 1991, inCanandaigua, N.Y. ... son of James and Joelle Zimmerman.

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Navy head coach Richie Meade, one ofthe most successful coaches in NCAA histo-ry, is also one of the most sought aftercoaches in the game today. Synonymouswith leadership and discipline, Meadeembarks on his 21st season as a collegiatehead coach and 17th at the Naval Academywith one thing on his mind - leading theMidshipmen to a National Championship.While it’s not a simple task, the 2004 NationalCoach of the Year has orchestrated the resur-gence of Navy lacrosse over the last sevenseasons. Though playing in the 2004National Championship Game thrust Navylacrosse back into the national limelight, theMids fell two goals short of earning their firstNCAA lacrosse title and two goals shy ofreturning to the national semifinals in ‘05.

While it had the lacrosse community buzzing, it’s left Meade and his Midshipmenhungry for the opportunity to return to the National Championship Game and theirchance at etching their name on that coveted trophy.

Not only has Meade kept Navy on par with the growth of lacrosse, the programcontinues to be lauded for its accomplishments. Navy is one of just 13 teams all-time to appear in the National Championship Game, including one of nine to makemultiple appearances.Additionally, Meade’s Mids have been invited to the national tournament in six ofthe last seven seasons. Only one other time in program history (1971-82) hasNavy made as many consecutive trips (six) to the NCAA Tournament.

Navy has won 69.4 percent of its games over the last seven seasons and isranked seventh nationally in wins with 77. Meanwhile its winning percentage isalso the seventh best among the national powers. In six of the last seven years,including six straight from 2004-09, the Midshipmen have reached double-digitwins, marking the first time in school history they have achieved that feat. Navyposted a school-record 15 wins in 2004 and the second-most wins in 2005 with 12.The Mids turned in back-to-back 11-4 records in 2006 and ‘07, posted a 10-6 markin ‘08 and produced an 11-5 record in ‘09. The Class of 2007 graduated as the win-ningest class (wins) in school history with a 49-15 record, while the grads from2006 and ‘08 produced 44 wins, the second most in school history.

Additionally, Navy owns a remarkable six-year 36-7 (.837) record in PatriotLeague action and has won at least a share of the regular-season title in five of theseven seasons it has been a member of the conference. The Mids have also wonfive of the seven tournament crowns, including the 2009 championship when Navyclipped Colgate in triple overtime before upsetting top-seeded Bucknell, 9-8, toearn the league’s automatic berth to the NCAA Tournament.

The Rise of Navy LacrosseAfter playing in the 2004 National Championship, the hunger to make a return

trip was a driving force throughout the 2005 campaign. It was that drive that helpedthe Mids overcome obstacles thrown their direction every step of the way, whichincluded multiple injuries.

Despite being short-handed and banged up most of the season, the Mids pro-duced a 12-4 record, claimed their second-consecutive Patriot League Tournamenttitle and made a return trip to the NCAA Tournament as the fifth seed. The Midsproduced a first-round victory over Delaware at Navy-Marine Corps MemorialStadium, but dropped a two-goal decision against sixth-ranked Virginia atHomewood Field in Baltimore in the quarterfinals. The last time Navy won back-to-back first round games was the 1987, ‘88 and ‘89 seasons in which the Midsclaimed opening-round wins over Brown, Harvard and Penn, respectively.

Seven of Navy’s last eight games of the season were against nationally-rankedopponents and the Mids posted a 4-3 record which featured a pair of victories overarch rival Army. The Midshipmen also posted a 9-8 win over Maryland during thateight-game stretch, their first win over the Terps in Annapolis since 1985. It alsomarked the first time since 1980 and ‘81 in which Navy has won back-to-back con-tests against Maryland. Nine Midshipmen were named to All-Patriot Leagueteams, while six players garnered All-America recognition.

In 2006, Navy fought its way back to the NCAA Tournament for a third-consec-utive year routing 14th-ranked North Carolina (11-3), defeating arch rival andnationally-ranked Army twice and picking off fourth-ranked Maryland on its homefield along the way. Despite winning a share of its third-straight Patriot League reg-ular-season crown, Navy was forced to defend its title on neutral territory when theMids cruised past Lehigh and Army to win their third-consecutive Patriot LeagueTournament and earned the league’s automatic bid to play in the NCAATournament. It was in Washington, D.C. where the Mids’ season was cut short bya come-from-behind win by fourth-ranked Georgetown in the NCAA quarterfinals.

Navy opened its 2007 campaign on a remarkable roll, winning its first eight con-tests, including an impressive 19-8 victory over No. 5 North Carolina. The Mids,

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however, dropped three of their next four games by a combined three goals. Navyrebounded by defeating Army and Colgate in the Patriot League Tournament to winits fourth-straight conference title and earn the league’s automatic bid to play in theNCAA Tournament.

Eleven Midshipmen were named to All-Patriot League teams, while RichieMeade was named the Patriot League Coach of the Year for the second time in fouryears. Meanwhile, Billy Looney was named a First-Team All-American anddefenseman Jordan DiNola was named to thehonorable mention squad for the second-straightyear.

Heading into the 2008 campaign, there weremore questions than answers for Meade. WhileNavy’s defense remained nearly intact from theprevious year, its offense was decimated bygraduation and injuries. Navy answered the crit-ics by winning eight of its first nine games - drop-ping a heartbreaker in overtime to sixth-ranked Cornell, while taking overtime winsover NCAA Tournament qualifier Ohio State and Bucknell.

Six of Navy’s last seven games, however, were against nationally-ranked foeswho seemed to solve the Mids. After getting clipped in OT by Georgetown, Navycame back to take a 5-4 victory over No. 3 Maryland on the road, its first win overa top-three program since beating the Terps in 2004 when they were ranked No. 1.What followed, however, was a three-game skid, including a 12-9 loss to Colgatein the opening round of the conference tournament. Despite the slide at the end of

the regular season, the Midshipmen received an at-large bid to play in the NCAATournament where they would go on and beat fourth-seeded North Carolina, 8-7,in Chapel Hill. Arch rival Johns Hopkins, however, played the spoiler in Annapolison May 17, as the Blue Jays ended Navy’s season in the quarterfinals.

Jordan DiNola, who was named the Patriot League Defensive Player of theYear, became just the 33rd player in school history to earn All-America kudos threetimes, as he was named to the second team, while Nick Mirabito completed his col-

legiate career seventh on the Mids’ career scor-ing list and was an Honorable Mention All-America selection.A return trip to the NCAA Tournament was thehighlight of a 2009 season that saw the Midsface their fair share of adversity. Three frustrat-ing one-goal losses and three changes in thegoal were quickly erased by a run from the Midsthat would give them the much-needed momen-

tum at just the right time of the year. Meade called upon senior keeper TommyPhelan to step into the cage on March 28 against Georgetown. It was just what thedoctor ordered, as the Mids snapped a five-game skid against the Hoyas, 10-8. Thefollowing week, the Mids man-handled No. 8 Maryland, 10-4, in front of a nationaltelevision audience staged at the country’s premier lacrosse venue, Navy-MarineCorps Memorial stadium. And on April 11, the Mids clamped down on Army at theDay of Rivals in Baltimore, earning an N-Star and bragging rights for the year.

Navy’s quest for a fifth Patriot League crown began with a triple overtime win

Navy Head Coach Richie Meade

• 2004 Morris Touchstone Memorial Award• 2004, ‘07 Patriot League Coach of the Year• 2009 Peter Kohn Award

Milestone Wins • at Navy1 UMBC 16-13 2/25/95 Annapolis, Md.25 #20 Penn 12-8 3/13/99 Philadelphia, Pa.50 Rutgers 6-3 3/16/02 Piscataway, N.J.75 #7 Cornell 6-5 5/23/04 Ithaca, N.Y.100 St. Joseph’s 10-3 2/17/07 Annapolis, Md.125 Lehigh 10-8 3/10/09 Bethlehem, Pa.

Milestone Wins • Career1 Unknown - at Univ. of Baltimore25 Unknown - at Univ. of Baltimore50 #22 Army 11-5 4/25/98 West Point, N.Y.75 St. Joseph’s 16-2 2/16/02 Annapolis, Md.100 #19 Hobart 9-8 5/2/04 Annapolis, Md.125 Lehigh 9-2 4/28/06 Hamilton, N.Y.150 Mt. St. Mary’s 6-2 3/3/09 Emmitsburg, Md.

D-I All-Time Winningest Coaches (by%)1. Willis Bilderback 131-26-2 83.044. John Haus 125-80 61.045. Greg Cannella* 136-89 60.446. Richie Meade* 165-111 59.8

D-I All-Time Winningest Coaches (by Wins)1. Jack Emmer 326-184 63.931. Cliff Stevenson 170-95 64.232. Mike Waldvogel 166-144 53.633. Richie Meade* 165-111 59.8* - denotes active coach

D-I Winningest Active Coaches (by%)1. John Desko 147-44 77.016. Joe Breschi 117-72 61.917. Greg Cannella 136-89 60.418. Richie Meade 165-111 59.8

D-I Winningest Active Coaches (by Wins)1. Dave Urick, Georgetown 331-115 75.110. Don Zimmerman, UMBC 202-123 62.211. Jim Stagnitta, Rutgers 188-115 62.112. Richie Meade 165-111 59.8

Tracking Richie Meade’s Coaching CareerHead Coaching LedgerCareer Record — 165-111, .598 (20 Yrs)Navy Record — 138-88, .611 (16 Yrs)

PL / ECAC PL NCAA FinalYear School W L Pct W L Pct Finish Tourn. Tourn. Poll1980 Baltimore 7 6 .5361981 Baltimore 4 9 .3081982 Baltimore 11 2 .8461983 Baltimore 5 6 .4554 Years >> 27 23 .540

1995 Navy 6 6 .500 181996 Navy 4 8 .333 UA1997 Navy 6 6 .500 ---1998 Navy 7 6 .538 171999 Navy 7 7 .500 1st Round 132000 Navy 9 4 .692 5 1 .833 2nd 112001 Navy 8 5 .615 4 2 .667 3rd 142002 Navy 8 5 .615 3 2 .600 3rd 152003 Navy 6 7 .462 1 4 .200 T-5th ---2004 Navy 15 3 .833 7 0 1.000 1st 1st Finals 22005 Navy 12 4 .750 5 1 .833 T-1st 1st Quarterfinals 32006 Navy 11 4 .733 5 1 .833 T-1st 1st 1st Round 92007 Navy 11 4 .733 6 0 1.000 1st 1st 1st Round 82008 Navy 10 6 .625 5 1 .833 T-1st --- Quarterfinals 142009 Navy 11 5 .688 4 2 .667 3rd 1st Quarterfinals 122010 Navy 7 8 .467 4 2 .667 2nd 2nd ---15 Years >> 138 88 .611 49 16 .754

36 7 .837 Patriot League (2004-present)13 9 .591 ECAC (2000-03)

Assistant Coaching LedgerConference Conf. NCAA Final

Year School W L Pct W L Pct Finish Tourn. Tourn. Poll1977 Duke 7 6 .538 0 3 .000 3rd1978 Duke 9 6 .600 0 4 .000 4th1979 North Carolina 4 3 .571 1 3 .2501984 Navy 6 6 .5001985 Navy 5 6 .4551986 Navy 8 4 .667 Quarterfinals1987 Navy 9 4 .692 Quarterfinals1988 Navy 8 5 .615 Quarterfinals1989 North Carolina 13 5 .722 2 1 .667 1st Semifinals1990 North Carolina 12 4 .750 2 1 .667 1st Semifinals1991 Army 10 4 .714 5 0 1.00 1st1992 Army 10 4 .714 5 0 1.00 1st1993 Army 12 4 .750 5 0 1.00 1st Quarterfinals1994 Army 8 7 .533 5 0 1.00 1st

“Coach Meade is Navy Lacrosse. His attitude, approachand mindset reflect the type of athletes the NavalAcademy is looking to produce.” - Three-time All-American and 2004 Markland KellyAward winner Matt Russell

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• Among active coaches, Meade is ranked 12th bywins (165) and 18th in winning % (59.8)

• He is the 33rd winningest coach in NCAA historyby wins and 46th by winning %.

• Has led the Midshipmen to 77 wins over the lastseven years, the sixth most in the country.

• Led Navy to six-consecutive NCAA Tournamentappearances (2004-09) for the first time since itearned 12 straight berths between 1971-82.

• Guided the Mids to the National ChampionshipGame in 2004 for the first time since 1975.

• Navy is one of just 13 teams all-time to appear inthe National Championship Game and one of nineto make multiple appearances.

• In 2004, became the fourth coach in school historyto receive the Morris Touchstone Memorial Awardas the National Coach of the Year.

• Has helped mold an All-American in all 16 seasonsat the Naval Academy with 20 different playersearning the distinction.

• Seven players earned All-America honors in 2004,the most since the 1975 campaign.

• Produced Navy’s first Kelly Award winner, MickeyJarboe in 1999 and 2000, since Leonard Supkogarnered the honor in 1970. Matt Russell, a 2006graduate, received the Kelly Award in 2004.

• Meade has led the Mids to 10 or more wins in sixof the last seven seasons ... Navy won 10 or morein 2004-05-06-07-08-09, marking the first time inschool history the Mids have achieved this feat.

• Over the course of the last seven seasons, Navyhas produced the top-four win totals in school his-tory (school-record 15 in 2004, 12 in ‘05, 11 in ‘06,‘07 and ‘08).

• Has led the Midshipmen to at least a share of theregular-season crown (04-05-06-07-08) five timesand five Patriot League Tournament titles (04-05-06-07-09) since joining the league in ‘04.

• Has directed Navy to a 36-7 Patriot League recordand an 11-2 mark in the Patriot LeagueTournament.

• Led Navy to its first documented win over a No. 1-ranked team with a 9-6 win over Maryland(4/10/04).

• Owns a 15-5 record against arch rival Army, includ-ing wins in 13-straight games (1998-2007), thelongest winning streak by either team in series his-tory.

• Dating back to 2003, Navy has won 43-straightgames when holding its foes to five or fewer goals.

• Has guided the Mids to a 43-3 record over the lastfour years when scoring 10 or more goals.

• His defense has been among the top five in eightof the last 10 seasons, including 2005 and ‘06when it was ranked No. 1 ... it has been among thetop three in five (2004-08) of the last six seasons.

• The Mids have posted a 37-13 record at home overthe last six seasons, outscoring their foes, 543-343.

• The Class of ‘07 holds the school record for mostwins with 49, while the Class of ‘06 and ‘08 aresecond with 44 wins.

• In 2010, guided the Midshipmen to their first winover Johns Hopkins since 1974, snapping a 36-game skid against the Blue Jays.

NNaavvyy CCooaacchhiinngg SSttaaffffover Colgate, thanks to junior middie Joe Lennon whoscored the final three goals of the game. The Midsthen utilized both ends of the field without flaw toupset top-seeded Bucknell and earn the automaticberth to the NCAA Tournament.

In 2009, Meade was the recipient of the Peter Kohnaward which is given to a member of the lacrossecommunity who best represents the scripture:“Greater love has no one than this, that he lay downhis life for his friends.” (John 15:13).

Junior attackman Tim Paul paced Navy with 32points on 18 goals and 14 assists to garner HonorableMention All-Americanhonors, while juniorattackman BrendanConnors erupted for ateam-high 21 goals.Meanwhile, Navy’sman-down unit wasranked No. 1 in thecountry, yielding just sixgoals on 40 attempts(.150). The Mids’ 7.61goals-against averagewas ranked eighthnationally.

Navy’s 2010 season could best be described usinga single word - adversity. The Mids opened their sea-son against VMI by being called for a pair controver-sial illegal sticks, a manufacturer’s nightmare that wasspread amongst the lacrosse community.The following game vs. Loyola, not only did Navy losesenior All-American attackman Tim Paul to a season-ending knee injury, it would be the first of five overtimegames the Mids would be a part of and the first ofseven one-goal games over the course of the season.Navy won three of the five extra-minute affairs, butdropped four of the seven one-goal contests.

Navy’s three overtime wins would be spectacular,including the Mids’ come-from-behind victory overColgate on the road where senior All-AmericanPatrick Moran would score his second game-winningovertime goal. However, the one that will be remem-bered for seasons to come came on April 24 at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. Junior attackmanAndy Warner stuck a shot past Blue Jays keeperPierce Bassett to lead Navy to a 9-8 OT victory overJohns Hopkins, ultimately snapping a 36-game losingstreak which began in 1975.

The Mids turned in a 4-2 record in Patriot Leagueaction and gained the No. 2 seed in the tournamentwhich was played at West Point. Navy avenged theprogram’s first loss to Lafayette by scoring an 11-9victory against the Leopards in the Patriot LeagueTournament semis. However, Navy’s quest for a sixPatriot League title was squelched by archrival Army,11-8, in the championship showdown.

2004: A Season to RememberThe year 2004 will forever be etched into the Navy

lacrosse annals. Most considered the Mids’ season aCinderella story. But the blood, sweat and tearsspoke volumes for the Navy squad that fought to playin the program’s first National Championship gamesince 1975.

Over the course of the season, several milestoneswere achieved, including a school-record 15 wins. Inaddition to recording the most wins in Academy histo-ry, Navy earned its highest ranking — No. 2 — for five-consecutive weeks. Its 9-6 win over Maryland wasthe program’s first win over a top-ranked program andone-of-six Navy wins over top-10 ranked teams. TheAcademy also attracted better than 18,500 fans toNavy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium to witness No.1 Johns Hopkins battle No. 2 Navy in a 10-9 overtimeBlue Jay decision. Along the way, Meade helpedorchestrate Navy’s seventh-consecutive Star Gamevictory against arch rival Army.

After sweeping through the Patriot League with a7-0 record in its first season as a member of theleague, Navy conquered Colgate and Hobart in theleague’s postseason tourney to earn the automatic bidto the NCAA Tournament. The Hobart win came withan added bonus, marking Meade’s 100th-career victo-ry.

By virtue of its Patriot League Tournament win,Navy earned an automatic bid to the NCAATournament, making its first appearance since 1999.The Midshipmen went on to gain the nation’s supportas they fought their way through the NCAA

To u r n a m e n t .First defeatingPenn handily, 11-5, at home andthen surviving abattle againstseventh-seededCornell on theBig Red’s hometurf. Navy madeit to the covetednational semifi-nals where it

beat eighth-ranked Princeton, 8-7, before succumbingto Syracuse by a goal in the finale with better than40,000 fans looking on.

By year’s end, seven Mids garnered All-Americakudos, including keeper Matt Russell who was nameda First-Team All-American and the winner of the Ens.C. Markland Kelly Award as the nation’s top goalkeep-er. Meade was the recipient of the Morris TouchstoneMemorial Award, given to the National Coach of theYear. He is just the fourth Naval Academy coach toearn the Touchstone Award.

Navy’s Seventh Head CoachIn 1995, Meade joined the Naval Academy where

he was named the program’s seventh head coachand now leads the Midshipmen into their 102nd sea-son as a varsity sport at the Naval Academy. It was ahomecoming of sorts, as he served as an assistantcoach for the Mids for five years under then-headcoach Bryan Matthews from 1984-88.

Meade has spent the past 14 years renewingthe tradition of Navy lacrosse and implementing anaggressive style of play that has been the program’strademark. Since coming to the Academy, there has

Navy’s Success Under RichieMeade’s Direction

“Coach Meade’s sincere concern with developing gentle-men of character and integrity goes beyond the playingfield. He sees that his players graduate from the NavalAcademy as not only great lacrosse players, but alsogentlemen of honor and integrity who are able to tackleany challenge with the tenacity and zeal that he has forthe game of lacrosse.” - 2005 graduate and three-yearletterwinner Chris Pieczonka

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NNaavvyy CCooaacchhiinngg SSttaaffffbeen at least one Midshipman who has earned All-America honors, including three-time honorees AndyRoss (‘97) and Chad Donnelly (‘00), 2006 graduatesSteve Looney and Matt Russell, Billy Looney (‘07) andJordan DiNola (‘08). Meanwhile, two-time First-TeamAll-America Mickey Jarboe was named the Kelly Awardwinner in 1999 and 2000 and Russell claimed theaward in ‘04.

In his first season at Navy, the Mids posted a 6-6mark, as both coach and team adjusted to a new sys-tem. The Mids hoped to improve on that record in '96,but a mere four points kept Navy from celebrating a 7-5 record, and the team finished 4-8 overall. In 1997,Navy jumped out to a 4-0 record and a No. 4 nationalranking, only to lose its final four games and finish atan even 6-6. In 1998, Meade’s squad posted its first.500-plus season since his arrival, thanks in part toreturning six of the top seven scorers from ‘97.

The year 1999 saw the Mids return to the NCAATournament for the first time since 1994. The Midsearned an at-large bid after producing a 7-7 record withimpressive wins over North Carolina and Georgetown.

In 2000, the Mids associated themselves with a con-ference — the ECAC — for the first time in programhistory. Meade’s squad finished tied for first withGeorgetown, however, the Hoyas posted a 14-10 winover the Mids in Washington, D.C. to win the head-to-head tie breaker. In 2001 and 2002, the Mids record-ed identical 8-5 records and both years they finishedthird in the league.

The Journey to NavyA native of Williston Park, N.Y. on Long Island,

Meade played at Nassau Community College beforetransferring to North Carolina where he received aBachelor of Arts degree in 1976, as well as a Master ofScience degree in 1979.

After working in the recreation field and as an assis-tant coach at Duke, he was named an assistant atNorth Carolina in 1979. A year later, he earned his firsthead coaching job at the University of Baltimore, wherehe had a four-year record of 27-23. The schooldropped its athletic program in 1983. He then came toNavy for five years (1984-88) as an assistant lacrossecoach and Assistant Professor of Physical Education.During that period, he served as defensive coordinatorfor the lacrosse program.

From 1989-90, he was an assistant at NorthCarolina, serving as offensive coordinator and attackand midfield coach. Meade moved on to Army in 1991as offensive coordinator and attack position coach.

A Leader, Teacher, Family ManMeade serves as President of the Intercollegiate

Men’s Lacrosse Coaches Association (IMLCA) whichwas created to help build the game of lacrosse,become the premier organization providing coachesdevelopment and monitor the integrity of the game. Itsmembership is comprised of individual collegiatecoaches. In addition, the IMLCA has created relation-ships with the high school boys lacrosse coaches andthe collegiate club lacrosse coaches to benefit from theinitiatives of the IMLCA.

The Director of the Navy Lacrosse Camp, Navyoffers 10 camps throughout the year ranging from daycamps to extended stay camps, individual and teamcamps.

In addition to coaching lacrosse, Meade is a tenuredfull professor in the Naval Academy Physical EducationDepartment. He has taught a range of activities andpersonal defense classes including kayaking and box-ing. The Physical Education Department is tasked withaccomplishing one third of the mission of the NavalAcademy, to prepare midshipmen physically tobecome professional Navy and Marine Corps officers.This mission is accomplished through a thorough andrigorous course of instruction in the fundamentals ofswimming, personal defense, lifetime fitness and recre-ational sports, and through the regular administrationof the Physical Readiness Test. Midshipmen mustmeet physical education requirements during their fouryears at the Naval Academy in order to graduate.

In December of 2007, he was appointed a memberof the USA Boxing Foundation Board of Trustees.USA Boxing is the national governing body of amateur,Olympic-style boxing, and is the United States' mem-ber organization of the International Amateur BoxingAssociation (AIBA).

In the fall of ‘06, he was invited by the Brigade ofMidshipmen to speak at the Corbin LeadershipConference. He was the head coach for the SouthTeam in the '95 North-South Lacrosse All-Star Game.

Meade and his wife, Sue, were married in the fall of1998 and have three daughters, Jillian, ShannonGrace and Cassidy.

Richie Meade Era All-AmericansAll-Americans: 21 players honored 39 times

• Last: Tim Paul in 2009First-Team All-Americans: 6

• Last: Billy Looney in 2007Second-Team All-Americans: 6

• Last: Jordan DiNola in 2008Third-Team All-Americans: 7

• Last: Matt Russell in 2006Honorable Mention All-Americans: 20

• Last: Tim Paul in 2009

Year Player Team1995 Andrew (Andy) Ross HM1996 Andrew (Andy) Ross HM1997 Andrew (Andy) Ross Third Team1998 Chad Donnelly HM1999 Michael (Mickey) Jarboe First Team1999 Chad Donnelly HM2000 Michael (Mickey) Jarboe First Team2000 Chad Donnelly Third Team2000 Adam Borcz HM2001 Adam Borcz Second Team2002 Gregory (Greg) Conklin HM2003 Gregory (Greg) Conklin HM2003 Christopher (Chris) Stebbings HM2004 Matthew (Matt) Russell First Team2004 Ian Dingman Second Team2004 Benjamin (Ben) Bailey Third Team2004 Mitchell (Mitch) Hendler Third Team2004 Joseph (Joe) Bossi HM2004 Graham Gill HM2004 Stephen (Steve) Looney HM2005 Graham Gill First Team2005 Mitchell (Mitch) Hendler First Team2005 Matthew (Matt) Russell Second Team2005 William (Billy) Looney Third Team2005 Stephen (Steve) Looney Third Team2005 Jonathan (Jon) Birsner HM2006 Jonathan (Jon) Birsner Second Team2006 William (Billy) Looney Second Team2006 Matthew (Matt) Russell Third Team2006 Jordan DiNola HM2006 Stephen (Steve) Looney HM2007 William (Billy) Looney First Team2007 Jordan DiNola HM2008 Jordan DiNola Second Team2008 Nick Mirabito HM2009 Timothy (Tim) Paul HM2009 Andrew (Andy) Tormey HM2010 Patrick Moran HM2010 Ryan (RJ) Wickham HM

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Coaching CareerReturning for his fourth season as a member of the Navy coaching staff is Stan

Ross, who, after mentoring the Mids’ offensive squad alongside Anthony Gilardi in2009, will oversee the defensive unit, as he did in 2010.

Under Ross’ leadership, Navy was ranked No. 2 in the Patriot League and 13thnationally in scoring defense, surrendering 8.67 goals per game. Anchored byFirst-Team All-Patriot League defenseman Michael Hirsch, who returned to theplaying field after suffering a season-ending knee injury late in ‘09, the Mids killedoff 66.7 percent of their foes’ extra-man opportunities.

Ross also took over the responsibility of overseeing Navy’s goalkeeping corps.He helped develop RJ Wickham into a Tewaaraton nominee and an HonorableMention All-American in his sophomore season. Named the 2010 Patriot LeagueGoalkeeper of the Year, Wickham was ranked No. 5 in the country in save percent-age (.593) and 11th in goals-against average (8.55). He led the conference in bothsave percentage and saves per game (12.53) and was third in GAA.

In 2009, Navy scored more goals and dealt out more assists than the prior sea-son. The Mids averaged 8.94 goals, while turning in 5.56 assists per contest.Navy’s starting attack combined to score 52 of Navy’s 143 goals, while the trio alsoaccounted for 38 of the 89 assists. Junior Tim Paul paced the Mids with 32 pointson 18 goals and a team-high tying 14 assists en route to garnering HonorableMention All-America recognition. Meanwhile, attackman Brendan Connors reapedthe rewards of Ross’ coaching, as he came into his junior season having scoredjust two goals and dealt out two assists. Connors, in turn, paced the team in 2009with 21 goals and 10 assists. Meanwhile, Navy also saw great production out of itsmidfield where Patrick Moran earned First-Team All-Patriot League honors behindhis 20-goal, three-assist performance, while all-league middie Joe Lennon had thehot end at the end of the season, scoring four goals in leading the Mids to a triple-OT win over Colgate in the Patriot League semis.

Though he coached Navy’s offense in 2009, he orchestrated the Mids’ man-down unit, a squad that yielded just six extra-man goals in 40 attempts (.850) andwas ranked No. 1 in the country. In particular, the Mids’ finest performance cameagainst league rival Colgate. Having faced the Raiders twice during the season,Colgate was 0 for 6 against the Mids’ man-down unit.

Ross helped carry on the Navy tradition of producing one of the stingiest defen-sive units in Div. I lacrosse. The Mids have been ranked among the nation's topfour in scoring defense in eight of the last nine years and the top three in each ofthe last five seasons.

In 2008, Ross helped Navy secure a No. 3 national ranking in fewest goalsallowed per game, surrendering 104 goals in 16 games (6.50). Going into theNCAA quarterfinals, the Mids had been ranked No. 1 for seven consecutive weeks.The Mids held 10 of their 16 opponents to seven or fewer goals, winning 22 in arow when achieving this feat. Navy held seven of its foes scoreless in the open-ing stanza, including nationally-ranked Maryland. The Terps, who owned thenation’s seventh-ranked scoring offense, were unable to score against the Mids forthe first 41 minutes of the game. Navy held Lehigh and Holy Cross to a combined36 shots in back-to-back contests. The Mountain Hawks were held without a shotin the first quarter, while the Crusaders managed just two shots in the opening half.

Ross guided Navy’s man-down defense to a No. 16 national ranking, stoppingthe EMO on 74.3 percent of the opportunities. Overall, the Mids surrendered nineextra-man goals and just two by Patriot League foes.

Four defensive players garnered All-Patriot League recognition under his direc-tion, including Jordan DiNola who became the program’s first player to be namedthe league defensive player of the year. Additionally, DiNola joined an elite list ofplayers in school history who have been named All-Americans three times.

Coaching RootsRoss, who was named the third head coach in Butler lacrosse history on June

16, 2004, spent two seasons (2005-06) as the Bulldogs’ head coach before the pro-gram was dropped and the season cancelled on Jan. 31, 2007. He led theBulldogs to a 9-17 record over two years, while nine of his player garnered All-Great Western Lacrosse League recognition. In his first season on the job, heinherited a program that featured just four seniors, but nonetheless led the Bulldogsto five wins. Four of Butler's losses in his first season were against ranked oppo-nents and all on the road, while first-year players accounted for 65 percent of theteam's goal-scoring.

Ross began his coaching career at Loyola where he was an undergraduateassistant to Dave Cottle in 1996. Upon graduating, Ross moved on to theUniversity of Denver where the Pioneers were in their first year of Division I com-petition. In addition to coaching the defense, he assisted with fund-raising andrecruiting.

A year later, Ross accepted a position with Princeton as the program's defensivecoach. That season the Tigers won the National Championship, finishing the 1998campaign with a 14-1 record.

From Princeton, Ross went on to serve as Tony Seaman’s top assistant anddefensive coordinator at Towson for six seasons (1999-04). In addition to his dutiesas defensive coordinator, he directed Towson's recruiting and scouting programsand served as the staff liaison to the Tigers' strength and conditioning coach.

While at Towson, Ross helped lead the Tigers to a 49-38 record, including threeNCAA Tournament appearances. The Tigers finished the 2001 campaign with arecord of 14-4 and advanced to the national semifinals after being crownedAmerica East champions. Towson went on to win back-to-back Colonial AthleticAssociation titles and earned an automatic NCAA Tournament berth in his final twoseasons with the program (2003-04). Additionally, the Tigers advanced to thenational quarterfinals in 2003.

Playing CareerAfter a stellar prep career at Baltimore Boys' Latin School where he earned All-

Metro honors for two straight years, he enjoyed a successful college career atLoyola College. He lettered all four years for the Greyhounds as a close defense-man and was a starter as a junior and senior.

PersonalRoss is a 1996 graduate of Loyola (Md.) College with a Bachelor of Arts degree

in elementary education. He and his wife, Kathleen, are the parents of a son, J.D.,and a daughter, Katie.

Coaching CareerJoining the program as an assistant coach in October of 2008, Anthony Gilardi

begins his third season as a member of the Navy coaching staff. He will once againfocus on the success of the Mids’ offensive unit.

Under Gilardi’s leadership, Navy averaged 9.13 goals per game and 14.20points per outing in a season that saw the Mids outscore their opponent by a goalper game. Honorable Mention All-American midfielder and MLL draft pick PatrickMoran anchored the Navy offense with his 28 goals, including nine extra-manscores. He was also one of the nation’s leaders in hat trick in 2010.

Navy scored more goals and dealt out more assists in 2009 than the seasonprior. The Mids averaged 8.94 goals, while turning in 5.56 assists per contest.

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Navy’s starting attack combined to score 52 of Navy’s 143 goals, while the trio alsoaccounted for 38 of the 89 assists. Tim Paul paced the Mids with 32 points on 18goals and a team-high tying 14 assists en route to garnering Honorable MentionAll-America recognition. Meanwhile, Brendan Connors reaped the rewards fromGilardi’s coaching, as he came into his junior season having scored just two goalsand dealt out two assists. Connors, in turn, led the team in 2009 with 21 goals and10 assists. Meanwhile, Navy also saw great production out of its midfield whereMoran earned First-Team All-Patriot League honors behind his 20-goal, three-assist performance, while all-league middie Joe Lennon had the hot end at the endof the season, scoring four goals in leading the Mids to a triple-OT win over Colgatein the Patriot League semis.

Prior to his arrival in Annapolis, Gilardi had spent the previous eight years inColumbus, Ohio as a member of the Ohio State lacrosse program, four as a play-er and the last four as a coach.

One of the most talked about teams in lacrosse in recent years has been OhioState and its ability to emerge as one of the contenders among the traditional pow-ers. Though the program has been around for some 50 years, it wasn’t until earlythis decade that former head coach Joe Breschi was able to jumpstart the program.Gilardi was a major contributor as a player and coach in helping lead the Buckeyesto a pair of NCAA Tournament appearances.

In 2008, Ohio State experienced a record-breaking season that saw theBuckeyes post an 11-6 record and earn an at-large bid into the NCAA Tournament.Facing eighth-seeded Cornell in the opening round of the tourney, the Buckeyesdominated the Big Red to produce the school’s first NCAA Tournament win (15-7)and advance to the NCAA Quarterfinals for the first time in program history.

Averaging 13.18 goals per game, Ohio State was ranked third in the country inscoring offense, while it’s extra-man attack was also ranked third, scoring on 45.7percent (32-70) of its opportunities

In his three seasons as a full-time assistant coach with the Buckeyes, the pro-gram never dipped below .500, nor did they finish lower than second in the confer-ence standings.

Coaching RootsGilardi began his coaching career by working with both the Ohio State and

Denison lacrosse programs. As the co-offensive coordinator at Denison during the2004-05 campaign, he helped develop two All-North Coast Athletic Conferenceattackmen and led the Big Red to the Div. III NCAA Tournament. Additionally, hewas responsible for creating game plans and breaking down film, while developingand implementing speed and agility programs.

That same year, Gilardi signed on as a volunteer assistant coach at his almamater where he worked with the attack on a one-on-one basis. His knowledge ofboth the program and the game gave him an edge over his peers as Breschi hiredGilardi as a full-time assistant coach in 2006. In his new role, Gilardi assistednewly-named Ohio State head coach Nick Myers with the instruction of the offensethat turned out three All-Americans, eight All-GWLL selections and 2008 GWLLPlayer of the Year Kevin Buchanan during his tenure. In addition to helping devel-op and install offensive schemes, Gilardi was responsible for the Buckeyes’ faceoffand wing play, as well as breaking down game and practice film and creating scout-ing reports. He was involved in all aspects of recruiting, developing instructionalcamps and coaching clinics and implemented a Junior Recruit Day program.

Playing CareerA two-time All-Great Western Lacrosse League (GWLL) selection, Gilardi helped

guide Ohio State to its first NCAA Tournament appearance in 2003 after winning ashare of the conference title. A year later, the Buckeyes earned their second-con-secutive NCAA Tournament berth by way of claiming their first outright GWLL titlewith a 5-0 record. Anchored by his co-captain Gilardi, who was one of the top pointproducers (41) and assist (24) men in the country in ‘04, Breschi’s Buckeyes turnedin a 12-4 record, the most wins by the program since 1998. Ironically, one of their12 wins was against a Navy team who would go on to win a school-record 15games and earn a date with Syracuse in 2004 NCAA Championship.

Gilardi, who was named Ohio State’s offensive MVP in 2004, stands 13th on theschool’s all-time scoring list with 133 points on 75 goals and 58 assists.Meanwhile, his 58 assists are the ninth most by a Buckeye.

A three-time scholar-athlete selection, Gilardi received Academic All-Big Tenhonors in 2003 and ‘04. He earned a Bachelor of Sciences degree in History in2004 and was the recipient of the prestigious Corwin A. Fergus PostgraduateScholar-Athlete Scholarship.

Though his collegiate playing days came to an end, Gilardi signed a free-agentcontract to play with the Long Island Lizards of Major League Lacrosse in 2004. Heplayed with the organization for two seasons.

PersonalActive among his coaching peers, Gilardi spoke on the topic of “unsettled

offense” at the 2007 Intercollegiate Men’s Lacrosse Coaches Association (IMLCA).A native of Baldwin, N.Y., Gilardi and his wife, the former Jessica Coridan, were

married on Aug. 8, 2008.

Coaching CareerAfter serving as Navy’s Director of Lacrosse Operations for four years, Mark

Goers returned to the sidelines as the program’s volunteer assistant coach in 2010.One of the game’s most prolific faceoff specialists, he will again focus his time onimproving the Mids’ faceoff unit, while on game day handling the box.

Goers came to the Academy in 2002 as an assistant coach, but in 2006 transi-tioned into the Mids’ Director of Lacrosse Operations. In that role, he oversawNavy’s travel, facilities scheduling, camps and clinics, as well as other administra-tive duties including budget, compliance items and film.

As an assistant coach from 2002-05, Goers molded the Mids into one of themost successful faceoff squads in the country. In 2004, Chris Pieczonka wasranked No. 2 nationally in faceoffs, winning 67.6 percent (173 of 256) of his drawsand led Navy as a team to a tie for No. 2 in the national rankings, winning 65.5 per-cent (268 of 409). By virtue of his ability to face off, Pieczonka was ranked 10thnationally in ground balls, scooping up 5.81 per contest.

Another player Goers is credited in refining is two-time All-American SteveLooney. The middle of three lacrosse playing brothers, Steve was the workhorseof Navy lacrosse during his four-year career. A multi-faceted player, he saw time asa face-off specialist, a wing player on face-offs, a defensive midfielder and an offen-sive midfielder. Looney, the 2004 Patriot League Tournament MVP, surfaced withthe ball in 2004 and ‘05 in nearly every ground ball opportunity.

Playing CareerGoers came to the Naval Academy after a three-year stint at Ohio State where

he oversaw the Buckeyes’ offense and face-off strategy.A 1995 graduate of Towson, Goers is regarded as one of the premier players in

Tiger history. A 1994 Third-Team All-America, he held Towson records in face-offswon in a game (21 vs. Villanova in ‘94), ground balls in a season (127 in ‘94) andground balls in a career (274, 1993-95) until 2004 when Justin Berry edged outGoers in those categories. Meanwhile, his 78.8 face-off winning percentage is thebest single-season winning percentage in NCAA history.

Coaching RootsUpon graduation, he began his coaching career in 1996 as an assistant coach

at his alma mater where he helped lead the Tigers to the quarterfinals of the ‘96NCAA Tournament.

In 1998, he returned home and assisted his former high school coach EarlBrewer at Langely High School in his home state Virginia, and helped to direct theprep team to the state regional finals.

Just a year later, he joined the Ohio State program that was beginning to flour-ish. In 2000, Goers helped develop face-off specialist Anthony Kelly to a .540 per-centage — the nation’s 27th-best mark.

The Fairfax, Va., native has competed for the Columbus Landsharks of the NLLand was an all-club team member for Team Toyota.

PersonalMark and his wife, the former Jessica Anna Christina duHoffmann, were married

Dec. 7, 2001, and reside in Kent Island with their son, William, and daughter, Juliette.Goers is an instructor within the Academy’s Physical Education Department.

Goers comes from an athletic family. His mother, a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan,holds multiple indoor track records, his father played basketball at Wittenberg andhis brother, Matt, played lacrosse at Ohio State and was the team captain his sen-ior campaign.


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NNaavvyy SSuuppppoorrtt SSttaaffff

Capt. Don Campbell,USN

Officer Representative

James CrownerStadium Operations

Bill GivensAssociate ADOperations

Carol AltonAdministrative

Assistant

Capt. Dave Keblish Team Physician

Bryan HarrodAssistant Equipment

Manager

Capt. Owen Thorp,USN

Faculty Representative

Matt MunnellyAssociate AD

Ticket Operations /Summer Camps

Carl Tamulevich Senior Associate AD

Scheduling and Team Support

Phil HoffmannPhotographer

Stacie MichaudAssociate Sports

Information Director

Damisi PriceStadium Operations

Dee JonesAthletic Trainer

Preston JohnsonDirector of

Stadium Operations

Kris WhitacreMorgenthaler

Asst. AD Marketing &Promotions

Kirk WoolfolkStrength andConditioning

Meghan ChambersAthletic Trainer, Intern

Navy Lacrosse Managers and Video Staff

Harrison Haley, Mike O’Driscoll, Dan Thyberg, JP Collmus, Mike Owens, Kris Ochs, Mike Klunder, Matt, Verducci ,Tom Coffey, AJ Herrera,

Gunnery Sgt. Michael Voegel, USMCEnlisted Representative

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VMIGame 1

Feb. 12 • Annapolis, Md. • 12:00 pm

Series HistoryNavy Leads, 3-0

First Meeting2-9-08 — Navy, 10-2 in Annapolis

Last Meeting2-13-10 — Navy, 16-5 in Annapolis

Richie Meade vs. VMI: 3-0Richie Meade vs. Brian Anken: 0-0

Quick FactsLocation: Lexington, Va.Enrollment: 1,500Nickname: KeydetsColors: Red, White and YellowAthletic Director: Donny WhiteConference: Metro AtlanticHome Field: Foster Stadium Capacity/Surface: 10,000 / Grass

Lacrosse Information2010 Overall Record: 2-132010 MAAC Record: 0-8 / 8thPreseason/10 Final Rankings: NR/NRStarters R/L: 6/4Letterwinners R/L: 24/13

Coaching StaffHead Coach: Brian Anken (Medaille)Record at VMI: First YearOverall Record: 54-54 / 7 Yrs.Office Phone: 540-464-7512

Media InformationSID Contact: Scott KempsOffice Phone: 540-464-7514E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: 215-932-2995Web Site: vmikeydets.com

2011 Schedule2-12 at Navy 12:00 pm2-16 at Mercer 4:00 pm2-19 ARMY 1:00 PM2-28 at Virginia 7:00 pm3-12 PRESBYTERIAN 1:00 PM3-16 at Bellarmine 4:00 pm3-19 at Detroit * 1:00 pm3-22 MOUNT ST. MARY’S 3:00 PM3-26 MANHATTAN * 1:00 PM4-2 at Marist * 1:00 pm4-9 CANISIUS * 1:00 PM4-24 JACKSONVILLE * 12:00 PM4-30 at Siena * 1:00 pm5/6-8 MAAC Tournament* MAAC Opponent

Brian Anken Stephen Robarge

22001111 NNaavvyy OOppppoonneennttssSchool SID Phone # Email Press Box #Air Force Melissa McKeown 719-333-9025 [email protected] 719-331-8321Albany Brian DePasquale 518-442-3072 [email protected] 518-331-3714Army Tracy Nelson 845-938-4090 [email protected] 845-938-3377Bellarmine John Spugnardi 502-452-8078 [email protected] 502-473-3568Binghamton Kevin Solan 607-777-2956 [email protected] 607-777-3436Brown Chris Humm 401-863-1095 [email protected] 401-863-1524Bryant Allie Weinberger 401-232-6558 [email protected] 484-894-1525Bucknell Jon Terry 570-577-3121 [email protected] 570-577-1519Canisius Jason Veniskey 716-888-3767 [email protected] 585-615-5316Colgate Gloria Nantulya 315-228-6761 [email protected] 315-228-6828Cornell Julie Greco 607-255-4688 [email protected] 607-255-3535Dartmouth Chip Whipple 603-646-0424 [email protected] 440-415-3068Delaware Scott Selheimer 302-831-2186 [email protected] 302-831-3526Denver Nicole Dupes 303-871-4990 [email protected] 303-871-6635Detroit P.J. Gradowski 313-993-1745 [email protected] 313-585-0982Drexel Mike Tuberosa 215-895-1591 [email protected] 267-258-3714Duke Meredith Rieder 919-684-3328 [email protected] 919-812-6741Fairfield Chris O’Connor 203-254-4000 x2878 [email protected] 203-395-3422Georgetown Ryan Sakamoto 202-687-5241 [email protected] 202-687-6733Hartford Sarah Cote 860-768-5110 [email protected] 860-768-8490Harvard Tim Williamson 617-495-2206 [email protected] 617-496-2479Hobart Ken DeBolt 315-781-3146 [email protected] 315-781-3765Hofstra Jim Sheehan 516-463-6764 [email protected] 516-463-5274Holy Cross Jim Wrobel 508-793-3684 [email protected] 508-793-3076Jacksonville Brian Bohl 904-256-7761 [email protected] 516-287-0149JohnsHopkins Ernie Larossa 410-516-0552 [email protected] 410-516-0243Lafayette Matt Panto 610-330-5897 [email protected] 610-657-2254Lehigh Justin Lafleur 610-758-6631 [email protected] 610-758-6716Loyola Ryan Eigenbrode 410-617-2337 [email protected] 410-617-1403Manhattan Dylan Horowitz 718-862-7728 [email protected] 917-495-0077Marist Alex Lumb 845-575-3000 x6047 [email protected] 845-575-3155Maryland Patrick Fischer 301-314-7062 [email protected] 410-688-4471Massachusetts Jason Yellin 413-577-3061 [email protected] 413-687-1756Mercer Dave Beyer 478-301-2735 [email protected] 630-418-2677Mount St. Mary’s Mark Vandergrift 301-447-5384 [email protected] 717-357-3326Navy Stacie Michaud 410-293-8773 [email protected] 410-268-1489North Carolina Dave Lohse 919-962-7257 [email protected] 919-962-1460Notre Dame Sean Carroll 574-631-2664 [email protected] 574-340-2177Ohio State Leann Parker 614-688-0294 [email protected] 614-247-7108Penn Mike Mahoney 215-898-9232 [email protected] 267-278-7795Penn State Pat Donghia 814-865-1757 [email protected] 814-865-2553Presbyterian TBA 864-833-8252 --- ---Princeton Jerry Price 609-258-3569 [email protected] 609-258-2471Providence Mike Scholl 401-865-2202 [email protected] 574-876-6248Quinnipiac Greg Ott 203-582-5387 [email protected] 203-859-8562Robert Morris Spencer Kowitz 412-397-4950 [email protected] 413-346-8454Rutgers Matt Haas 732-445-7746 [email protected] 732-445-6290Sacred Heart Brendan Flynn 203-3865-4813 [email protected] 203-365-7532Saint Joseph’s Kristin Santos 610-660-2601 [email protected] 401-835-6239Siena Mike Demos 518-783-2377 [email protected] 336-675-7374St. John’s Will Bryan 718-990-1523 [email protected] 843-819-7429Stony Brook Adam Gutes 631-632-7125 [email protected] 631-632-4037Syracuse Mike Morrison 315-443-5052 [email protected] 315-443-4241Towson Eric Rhew 410-704-6258 [email protected] 410-704-3102UMBC Steve Levy 410-455-2197 [email protected] 410-455-3043Vermont Ben Dickie 802-656-1188 [email protected] 802-343-5474Villanova Krissy Woods 610-519-6460 [email protected] 717-512-3754Virginia Vincent Briedis 434-982-5533 [email protected] 434-977-2690VMI Scott Kemps 540-464-7514 [email protected] 201-248-0816Wagner John Beisser 718-390-3227 [email protected] 718-420-4056Yale Steve Conn 203-432-1455 [email protected] 203-764-9248

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LoyolaGame 2

Feb. 19 • Baltimore, Md. • 2:00 pm



Last Meeting2-20-10 — Loyola, 8-7 OT in Annapolis

Richie Meade vs. Loyola: 0-1Richie Meade vs. Charley Toomey: 0-1

Quick FactsLocation: Baltimore, Md.Enrollment: 3,686Nickname: GreyhoundsColors: Green and GreyAthletic Director: Jim PaquetteConference: ECACHome Field: Riley Athletic ComplexCapacity/Surface: 6,000 / Sportexe Turf

Lacrosse Information2010 Overall Record: 9-52010 ECAC Record: 6-1 / 2ndPreseason/10 Final Rankings: 14/11Starters R/L: 4/6Letterwinners R/L: 26/13

Coaching StaffHead Coach: Charley Toomey (Loyola ‘90)Record at Loyola: 38-29 / 5 Yrs.Overall Record: 38-29 / 5 Yrs.Office Phone: 410-617-2879

Media InformationSID Contact: Ryan EigenbrodeOffice Phone: 410-617-2337E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: 443-622-0550Web Site: LoyolaGreyhounds.com

2011 Schedule2-19 NAVY 2:00 PM2-26 at Towson 12:00 pm3-5 BELLARMINE * 1:00 PM3-11 at Duke 7:00 pm3-16 DENVER * 7:00 PM3-19 at Air Force * 3:00 pm3-26 at Mount St. Mary’s 1:00 pm4-2 at Ohio State * 1:00 pm4-9 FAIRFIELD * 1:00 PM4-16 at Georgetown 7:00 pm4-23 HOBART * 12:00 PM4-30 at Johns Hopkins 2:00 pm5/6-8 ECAC Tournament* ECAC Opponent

Charley Toomey Jake Hagelin

North CarolinaGame 3

Feb. 25 • Chapel Hill, N.C. • 7:30 pm

Series HistoryNorth Carolina Leads, 13-12


Last Meeting2-25-10 — UNC, 11-4 in Annapolis

Richie Meade vs. North Carolina: 8-8Richie Meade vs. Joe Breschi: 4-3

Quick FactsLocation: Chapel Hill, N.C.Enrollment: 28,136Nickname: Tar HeelsColors: Carolina Blue and WhiteAthletic Director: Dick BaddourConference: ACCHome Field: Fetzer Field Capacity/Surface: 6,000 / Grass

Lacrosse Information2010 Overall Record: 13-32010 ACC Record: 2-1 / T-1stPreseason/10 Final Rankings: 3/4Starters R/L: 6/4Letterwinners R/L: 31/13

Coaching StaffHead Coach: Joe Breschi (North Carolina ‘90)Record at North Carolina: 25-9 / 2 Yrs.Overall Record: 117-72 / 13 Yrs.Office Phone: 919-962-5216

Media InformationSID Contact: Dave LohseOffice Phone: 919-962-7257E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: 919-962-1460Web Site: TarHeelBlue.com

2011 Schedule2-12 ROBERT MORRIS 2:30 PM2-19 at Ohio State 12:00 pm2-25 NAVY 7:30 PM3-5 UMBC 12:00 PM3-8 PENN 7:00 PM3-11 at Princeton 7:00 pm3-17 DUKE * 7:00 PM3-22 DARTMOUTH 7:00 PM3-26 at Maryland * 12:00 pm4-3 vs. Johns Hopkins ^ 4:00 pm4-9 at Virginia * 12:00 pm4-14 PRESBYTERIAN 7:00 PM4-17 at Lehigh 12:00 pm4/22-24 ACC Tournament* ACC Opponent^ Konica Minolta Big City Classic; E. Rutherford, N.J.

Joe Breschi Billy Bitter

LehighGame 4

March 1 • Bethlehem, Pa. • 7:00 pm


First Meeting1910 — Navy, 4-2 in Annapolis

Last Meeting3-2-10 — Navy, 8-3 in BethlehemRichie Meade vs. Lehigh: 11-0

Richie Meade vs. Kevin Cassese: 3-0

Quick FactsLocation: Bethlehem, Pa.Enrollment: 4,700Nickname: Mountain HawksColors: Brown and WhiteAthletic Director: Joe SterrettConference: Patriot LeagueHome Field: Ulrich Sports Complex Capacity/Surface: 1,200 / Tiger Turf

Lacrosse Information2010 Overall Record: 8-72010 Patriot League Record: 2-4 / T-5thPreseason/09 Final Rankings: NR/NRStarters R/L: 8/2Letterwinners R/L: 31/13

Coaching StaffHead Coach: Kevin Cassese (Duke ‘03)Record at Lehigh: 18-27 / 3 Yrs.Overall Record: 18-27 / 3 Yrs.Office Phone: 610-758-4917

Media InformationSID Contact: Justin LafleurOffice Phone: 610-758-6631E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: 610-758-6716Web Site: Lehighsports.com

2011 Schedule2-12 SAINT JOSEPH’S 1:00 PM2-19 at Villanova 12:00 pm3-1 NAVY * 7:00 PM3-6 at Detroit 2:00 pm3-8 at Ohio state 7:00 pm3-12 at Yale 2:00 pm3-19 PRESBYTERIAN 12:00 PM3-22 at Army 7:00 pm3-26 at Holy Cross 12:00 pm3-29 BINGHAMTON 7:00 PM4-2 PENN STATE 1:00 PM4-9 COLGATE 7:00 PM4-15 BUCKNELL 7:30 PM4-17 NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 PM4-23 LAFAYETTE 7:00 PM4-29/5-1 Patriot League Tournament* Patriot League Opponent

Kevin Cassese Dante Fantoni

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BucknellGame 5

March 5 • Lewisburg, Pa. • 7:30 pm


First Meeting4-3-96 — Bucknell, 6-5 in Annapolis

Last Meeting3-6-10 — Navy, 8-7 OT in AnnapolisRichie Meade vs. Bucknell: 7-3

Richie Meade vs. Frank Fedorjaka: 5-1

Quick FactsLocation: Lewisburg, Pa.Enrollment: 3,583Nickname: BisonColors: Orange and BlueAthletic Director: John P. HardtConference: Patriot LeagueHome Field: Christy Mathewson StadiumCapacity/Surface: 13,100 / Field Turf

Lacrosse Information2010 Overall Record: 8-62010 Patriot League Record: 3-3 / T-3rdPreseason/10 Final Rankings: RV/NRStarters R/L: 8/3Letterwinners R/L: 27/12

Coaching StaffHead Coach: Frank Fedorjaka (Hobart ‘89)Record at Bucknell: 44-30 / 5 Yrs.Overall Record: 83-61 / 10 Yrs.Office Phone: 570-577-3059

Media InformationSID Contact: Jon TerryOffice Phone: 570-577-3121E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: 570-577-1519Web Site: BucknellBison.com

2011 Schedule2-19 CANISIUS 2:00 PM2-26 VILLANOVA 12:00 PM3-1 at Penn 7:30 pm3-5 NAVY * 7:30 PM3-12 at Hobart 1:00 pm3-16 HARTFORD 12:00 PM3-19 at Lafayette * 1:00 pm3-22 at Robert Morris 7:30 pm3-26 ALBANY 1:00 PM3-29 PENN STATE 7:30 PM4-2 HOLY CROSS * 3:00 PM4-9 at Army * 12:00 pm4-15 at Lehigh * 7:30 pm4-23 at Colgate * 7:00 pm4-29/5-1 Patriot League Tournament* Patriot League Opponent

Frank Fedorjaka Charlie Streep

LafayetteGame 6

March 12 • Annapolis, Md. • 12:00 pm



Last Meeting4-30-10 — Navy, 11-9 in West Point, N.Y.

Richie Meade vs. Lafayette: 7-1Richie Meade vs. Terry Mangan: 7-1

Quick FactsLocation: Easton, Pa.Enrollment: 2,300Nickname: LeopardsColors: Maroon and WhiteAthletic Director: Bruce McCutcheonConference: Patriot LeagueHome Field: Rappolt FieldCapacity/Surface: 1,000 / Astro Turf

Lacrosse Information2010 Overall Record: 8-62010 Patriot League Record: 3-3 / T-3rdPreseason/10 Final Rankings: NR/NRStarters R/L: 6/4Letterwinners R/L: 27/11

Coaching StaffHead Coach: Terry Mangan (Roanoke ‘88)Record at Lafayette: 27-79 / 8 Yrs.Overall Record: 27-79 / 8 Yrs.Office Phone: 610-330-5482

Media InformationSID Contact: Matt PantoOffice Phone: 610-330-5897E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: 610-657-2254Web Site: GoLeopards.com

2011 Schedule2-19 FAIRFIELD 1:00 PM2-26 BINGHAMTON 3:30 PM3-1 AT WAGNER 3:00 PM3-4 AT PENN 7:00 PM3-12 at Navy * 12:00 pm3-19 BUCKNELL * 1:00 PM3-22 at Drexel 4:00 pm3-26 at Army * 12:00 pm4-2 at Providence 1:00 pm4-5 MARIST 7:00 PM4-9 HOLY CROSS * 6:00 PM4-16 COLGATE * 7:00 PM4-23 at Lehigh * 7:00 pm4-29/5-1 Patriot League Tournament* Patriot League Opponent

Terry Mangan Stefan Bauer

TowsonGame 7




Last Meeting3-16-10 — Towson, 10-9 in Baltimore

Richie Meade vs. Towson: 2-2Richie Meade vs. Tony Seaman: 0-5

Quick FactsLocation: Baltimore, Md.Enrollment: 21,176Nickname: TigersColors: Gold, White and BlackAthletic Director: Mike WaddellConference: CAAHome Field: Johnny Unitas StadiumCapacity/Surface: 11,198 / Field Turf

Lacrosse Information2010 Overall Record: 7-82010 CAA Record: 4-1 / 1stPreseason/10 Final Rankings: RV/NRStarters R/L: 6/4Letterwinners R/L: 35/14

Coaching StaffHead Coach: Tony Seaman (Cortland ‘65)Record at Towson: 96-83 / 12 Yrs.Overall Record: 260-155 / 29 Yrs.Office Phone: 410-704-4698

Media InformationSID Contact: Eric RhewOffice Phone: 410-704-6258E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: 410-704-3102Web Site: TowsonTigers.com

2011 Schedule2-19 JOHNS HOPKINS 12:00 PM2-26 LOYOLA 12:00 PM3-5 at Mount St. Mary’s 1:00 pm3-12 MARYLAND 12:00 PM3-15 at Navy 7:00 pm3-19 STONY BROOK 1:00 PM3-26 at Delaware 1:00 pm4-2 HOFSTRA 12:00 PM4-6 at UMBC 7:30 pm4-9 MASSACHUSETTS 1:00 PM4-16 at Penn State 7:00 pm4-23 at Drexel 3:00 pm4-30 SAINT JOSEPH’S 7:30 PM5-4/7 CAA Tournament* CAA Opponent

Tony Seaman Marc Ingerman


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Holy CrossGame 8

March 19 • Worcester, Mass. • 12:00 pm



Last Meeting3-20-10 — Navy, 12-3 in AnnapolisRichie Meade vs. Holy Cross: 7-0Richie Meade vs. Adam Pascal: 6-0

Quick FactsLocation: Worcester, Mass.Enrollment: 2,897Nickname: CrusadersColor: Royal PurpleAthletic Director: Richard M. Regan Jr.Conference: Patriot LeagueHome Field: Holy Cross FieldCapacity/Surface: 1,000 / Turf

Lacrosse Information2010 Overall Record: 5-102010 Patriot League Record: 1-5 / 7thPreseason/10 Final Rankings: NR/NRStarters R/L: 5/5Letterwinners R/L: 27/10

Coaching StaffHead Coach: Adam Pascal (Middlebury ‘99)Record at Holy Cross: 22-64 / 6 Yrs.Overall Record: 22-64 / 6 Yrs.Office Phone: 508-793-2674

Media InformationSID Contact: Jim WrobelOffice Phone: 508-793-3684E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: 508-793-3076Web Site: goholycross.com

2011 Schedule2-19 ST. JOHN’S 12:00 PM2-26 HARTFORD 4:00 PM3-5 at Quinnipiac 1:00 pm3-9 DARTMOUTH 4:00 PM3-12 at Colgate * 1:00 pm3-15 at Harvard 4:00 pm3-19 NAVY * 12:00 PM3-26 LEHIGH * 12:00 PM4-2 at Bucknell * 3:00 pm4-5 at Vermont 4:00 pm4-9 at Lafayette * 6:00 pm4-12 at Bryant 7:00 pm4-16 MERCER 5:00 PM4-23 ARMY * 12:00 PM4-26 MARIST 7:00 PM4-29/5-1 Patriot League Tournament* Patriot League Opponent

Adam Pascal Douglas Broussard

ColgateGame 9




Last Meeting3-27-10 — Navy, 10-9 OT in HamiltonRichie Meade vs. Colgate: 8-3Richie Meade vs. Jim Nagle: 8-3

Quick FactsLocation: Hamilton, N.Y.Enrollment: 2,800Nickname: RaidersColors: Maroon and WhiteAthletic Director: David RoachConference: Patriot LeagueHome Field: Andy Kerr StadiumCapacity/Surface: 10,221 / Field Turf

Lacrosse Information2010 Overall Record: 3-102010 Patriot League Record: 2-4 / T-5thPreseason/10 Final Rankings: NR/NRStarters R/L: 8/2Letterwinners R/L: 30/9

Coaching StaffHead Coach: Jim Nagle (Loyola ‘92)Record at Colgate: 75-59 / 9 Yrs.Overall Record: 140-98 / 16 Yrs.Office Phone: 315-228-7716

Media InformationSID Contact: Gloria NantulyaOffice Phone: 315-228-6761E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: 315-228-6863Web Site: GoColgateRaiders.com

2011 Schedule2-15 at Hofstra 4:00 pm2-20 at Vermont 1:00 pm2-26 at Dartmouth 2:30 pm3-1 ROBERT MORRIS 4:00 PM3-5 at Hobart 1:00 pm3-12 HOLY CROSS * 1:00 PM3-15 BINGHAMTON 7:00 PM3-19 at Fairfield 1:00 pm3-26 at Navy * 12:00 pm4-2 ARMY * 1:00 PM4-9 at Lehigh * 7:00 pm4-16 at Lafayette * 7:00 pm4-23 BUCKNELL * 7:00 PM4-29/5-1 Patriot League Tournament* Patriot League Opponent

Jim Nagle Peter Baum

GeorgetownGame 10

April 1 • Washington, D.C. • 7:00 pm

Series HistoryGeorgetown Leads, 14-7


Last Meeting4-2-10 — Georgetown, 13-12 OT in Annapolis

Richie Meade vs. Georgetown: 4-13Richie Meade vs. Dave Urick: 4-13

Quick FactsLocation: Washington, D.C.Enrollment: 13,652Nickname: HoyasColors: Blue and GrayInterim Athletic Director: Lee ReedConference: Big EastHome Field: Multi-Sport FieldCapacity/Surface: 2,400 / Field Turf

Lacrosse Information2010 Overall Record: 9-102010 ECAC Record: 5-1 / 2ndPreseason/10 Final Rankings: 15/10Starters R/L: 6/4Letterwinners R/L: 40/8

Coaching StaffHead Coach: Dave Urick (Cortland St. ‘70)Record at Georgetown: 209-86 / 21 Yrs.Overall Record: 331-116 / 31 Yrs.Office Phone: 202-687-2460

Media InformationSID Contact: Ryan SakamotoOffice Phone: 202-687-5241E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: 202-907-3054Web Site: guhoyas.com

2011 Schedule2-20 at Jacksonville 12:00 pm2-26 at Maryland 1:00 pm3-5 at St. John’s * 1:00 pm3-8 at Harvard 4:00 pm3-12 vs. Syracuse * 11:00 am3-19 PROVIDENCE * 1:00 PM3-26 AT DUKE 1:00 PM4-1 Navy 7:00 pm4-5 at Mount St. Mary’s 7:00 pm4-10 at Notre Dame * 12:00 pm4-16 LOYOLA 7:00 PM4-23 YALE 1:00 PM4-30 at Rutgers * 7:00 pm5-7 VILLANOVA * 7:00 PM* Big East Opponent

Dave Urick Barney Ehrmann


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MarylandGame 11 • CBS College SportsApril 8 • Annapolis, Md. • 7:00 pm

Series HistoryMaryland Leads, 51-33-1

First Meeting4-12-24 — Maryland, 5-3 in Wash. D.C.

Last Meeting4-10-10 — Maryland, 11-9 in College Park

Richie Meade vs. Maryland: 5-11Richie Meade vs. John Tillman: 0-0

Quick FactsLocation: College Park, Md.Enrollment: 37,641Nickname: Terrapins, TerpsColors: Red, White, Black and GoldAthletic Director: Kevin AndersonConference: ACCHome Field: Byrd StadiumCapacity/Surface: 54,000 / Grass

Lacrosse Information2010 Overall Record: 12-42010 ACC Record: 1-2 / 3rdPreseason/10 Final Rankings: 4/3Starters R/L: 9/1Letterwinners R/L: 32/8

Coaching StaffHead Coach: John Tillman (Cornell ‘91)Record at Maryland: First Yr.Overall Record: 20-19 / 3 Yrs.Office Phone: 301-314-7114

Media InformationSID Contact: Patrick FischerOffice Phone: 301-314-7062E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: 410-688-4471Web Site: umterps.com

2011 Schedule2-19 DETROIT 1:00 PM2-26 GEORGETOWN 3:00 PM3-5 at Duke * 1:00 pm3-7 BELLARMINE 3:00 PM3-12 at Towson 11:00 am3-18 UMBC 8:00 PM3-20 SAINT JOSEPH’S 1:00 PM3-26 NORTH CAROLINA * 12:00 PM4-2 at Virginia * 12:00 pm4-8 at Navy 7:00 pm4-16 JOHNS HOPKINS 8:00 PM4-22/24 ACC Tournament5-7 COLGATE 1:00 PM* ACC Opponent

John Tillman Greg Catalino

ArmyGame 12 • CBS College Sports

April 16 • Annapolis, Md. • 2:00 pm

Series HistoryNavy Leads, 27-29-3

First Meeting5-31-24 — Navy, 5-0 in West Point

Last Meeting5-2-10 — Army, 11-8 in West PointRichie Meade vs. Army: 15-5

Richie Meade vs. Joe Alberici: 5-3

Quick FactsLocation: West Point, N.Y.Enrollment: 4,400Nickname: Black KnightsColors: Black, Gold and GrayAthletic Director: Boo CorriganConference: Patriot LeagueHome Field: Michie StadiumCapacity/Surface: 40,000 / FieldTurf

Lacrosse Information2010 Overall Record: 11-62010 Patriot League Record: 6-0 / 1stPreseason/09 Final Rankings: 12/16Starters R/L: 7/3Letterwinners R/L: 32/12

Coaching StaffHead Coach: Joe Alberici (Alfred ‘91)Record at Army: 40-38 / 5 Yrs.Overall Record: 48-44 / 6 Yrs.Office Phone: 845-938-2429

Media InformationSID Contact: Tracy NelsonOffice Phone: 845-938-4090E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: 845-938-3377Web Site: goARMYsports.com

2011 Schedule2-12 at Massachusetts 1:00 pm2-19 at VMI 1:00 pm2-27 at Syracuse 4:00 pm3-5 CORNELL 12:00 PM3-11 at Bryant 1:00 pm3-13 WAGNER 12:00 PM3-19 at Rutgers 1:00 pm3-22 LEHIGH 7:00 PM3-26 LAFAYETTE 12:00 PM4-2 at Colgate 1:00 pm4-9 BUCKNELL 12:00 PM4-16 at Navy * 2:00 pm4-23 at Holy Cross 12:00 pm5-6 JOHNS HOPKINS 7:00 PM4-29/5-1 Patriot League Tournament* Patriot League Opponent

Joe Alberici Jeremy Boltus

Johns HopkinsGame 13 • ESPNU

April 23 • Baltimore, Md. • 8:00 pm

Series HistoryJohns Hopkins leads, 57-26-1

First Meeting1908 — Johns Hopkins, 6-1 in Annapolis

Last Meeting4-24-10 — Navy, 9-8 OT in Annapolis

Richie Meade vs. Johns Hopkins: 1-16Richie Meade vs. Dave Pietramala: 1-10

Quick FactsLocation: Baltimore, Md.Enrollment: 4,950Nickname: Blue JaysColors: Columbia Blue and BlackAthletic Director: Tom CalderConference: IndependentHome Field: Homewood FieldCapacity/Surface: 8,500 / Sportexe Turf

Lacrosse Information2010 Overall Record: 7-8Preseason/10 Final Rankings: 11/14Starters R/L: 5/5Letterwinners R/L: 28/17

Coaching StaffHead Coach: Dave Pietramala (J. Hopkins ‘90)Record at Johns Hopkins: 113-38 / 10 Yrs.Overall Record: 136-55 / 13 Yrs.Office Phone: 410-516-7479

Media InformationSID Contact: Ernie LarossaOffice Phone: 410-516-0552E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: 410-516-0243Web Site: HopkinsSports.com

2011 Schedule2-19 at Towson 12:00 pm2-22 at Delaware 6:00 pm2-26 SIENA 1:00 PM3-5 PRINCETON 1:00 PM3-9 MANHATTAN 7:00 PM3-12 vs. UMBC + 4:00 pm3-19 at Syracuse 6:00 pm3-26 VIRGINIA 2:00 PM4-3 vs. North Carolina ^ 4:00 pm4-8 ALBANY 7:30 PM4-16 at Maryland 8:00 pm4-23 NAVY 8:00 PM4-30 LOYOLA 2:00 PM5-6 at Army 7:00 pm+ Konica Minolta Face-Off Classic; Baltimore, Md.^ Konica Minolta Big City Classic; E. Rutherford, N.J.

Dave Pietramala Kyle Wharton


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Date W/L Score Site5-31-24 W 5-0 West Point5-30-25 W 3-2 Annapolis5-29-26 W 3-2 West Point5-28-27 W 6-1 Annapolis6-2-28 T 4-4 West Point5-27-33 L 8-5 Annapolis5-26-34 W 6-5 West Point6-1-35 W 7-6 Annapolis5-30-36 L 10-4 West Point5-29-37 L 6-5 Annapolis5-28-38 W 10-3 West Point5-27-39 W 5-4 Annapolis6-1-40 L 13-2 West Point5-31-41 L 7-5 Annapolis5-27-42 L 6-3 West Point5-29-43 W 12-5 Annapolis5-27-44 L 7-5 West Point5-26-45 T 7-7 Annapolis5-25-46 W 12-10 West Point5-24-47 L 9-3 Annapolis5-29-48 W 10-9 West Point5-28-49 W 14-5 Annapolis5-27-50 L 11-8 West Point5-26-51 L 11-5 Annapolis5-24-52 L 15-4 West Point5-23-53 W 10-7 Annapolis5-29-54 W 9-3 West Point5-28-55 W 6-2 Annapolis5-26-56 L 8-5 West Point6-1-57 W 14-6 Annapolis5-31-58 L 17-12 West Point5-30-59 L 11-6 Annapolis6-4-60 W 10-7 West Point6-3-61 L 10-8 Annapolis6-2-62 W 8-5 West Point6-1-63 L 11-9 Annapolis5-30-64 W 9-4 West Point6-5-65 W 18-7 West Point6-4-66 W 16-7 West Point6-3-67 W 7-5 Annapolis6-1-68 T 7-7 West Point5-31-69 L 14-4 Annapolis5-30-70 W 8-7 West Point6-1-71 L 7-4 West Point5-13-72 L 9-8 West Point5-12-73 W 8-5 Annapolis

Date W/L Score Site5-11-74 W 12-9 West Point6-1-75 W 10-5 Annapolis5-30-76 W 18-10 West Point6-4-77 W 14-7 Annapolis5-17-78 W 16-13 + Annapolis6-3-78 W 16-15 Annapolis5-5-79 W 10-9 Annapolis5-24-80 W 12-10 West Point4-12-81 L 9-8 Annapolis5-20-81 W 16-10 + West Point4-12-82 W 12-11 (1) West Point4-9-83 W 10-9 Annapolis4-7-84 L 9-6 West Point4-6-85 L 10-6 Annapolis4-5-86 W 12-4 West Point4-4-87 W 10-9 (1) Annapolis4-9-88 W 6-5 West Point4-8-89 W 12-1 Annapolis4-7-90 W 19-9 West Point4-6-91 L 11-10 (1) Annapolis4-4-92 L 12-7 West Point4-3-93 W 10-8 Annapolis4-2-94 W 10-9 West Point4-31-95 W 13-11 Annapolis4-27-96 L 15-8 West Point4-25-97 L 14-12 Annapolis4-25-98 W 11-5 West Point4-1-99 W 11-9 Annapolis4-29-00 W 10-8 West Point4-27-01 W 10-4 Annapolis4-27-02 W 9-6 West Point4-26-03 W 12-11 Annapolis4-27-04 W 18-10 West Point4-16-05 W 12-9 Annapolis5-1-05 W 15-8 $ Annapolis4-15-06 W 11-10 West Point4-30-06 W 8-5 $ Hamilton, N.Y.4-14-07 W 12-9 Annapolis, Md.4-27-07 W 12-1 $ Annapolis, Md.4-12-08 L 6-9 West Point, N.Y.4-11-09 W 8-4 Baltimore, Md.4-17-10 L 7-6 Baltimore, Md.5-2-10 L 11-8 $ West Point, N.Y.(#) — Overtime; + — NCAA Tournament; $ —Patriot League Tournament

Not just a rivalry played on the gridiron, the Army-Navy lacrosse tradition dates back more than 80years. The Academies played the inaugural game onMay 31, 1924, with the Mids prevailing, 5-0, at WestPoint.Army and Navy battled each other from there out

on a yearly basis until 1929 when the series was side-lined for four years because of war times. The seriesresumed in 1933 with an 8-5 Army victory and has notbeen interrupted since.In 2004, Navy joined the Patriot League for

lacrosse. With the new conference affiliation, it guar-anteed the two service academies would meet at leastonce a year, and possibly a second time in the PatriotLeague Tournament. There have been only six years in which the two

programs have met twice in a season, including fourof the last six seasons. In 1978, the Mids earned a16-13 regular-season victory over the Black Knights inAnnapolis. Nearly three weeks later, the fourth-ranked Midshipmen defeated No. 5 Army, 16-15, athome in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament.In 1981, 12th-ranked Army upset the No. 6 Mids on

their home field, claiming a 9-8 victory. Navy, howev-er, picked off No. 3 Army at West Point, 16-10, in thefirst round of the NCAA Tournament a month later.The two programs played one another twice in

2005, ‘06 ‘07 and ‘10, as Army and Navy met duringthe regular season, as well as the championshipgame of the Patriot League Tournament. Navy earnedwins in all six of the eight games, including the April16, 2005, matchup in which an Army-Navy recordcrowd of 12,117 piled into Navy-Marine CorpsMemorial Stadium and cheered Navy to a 12-9 win.The annual Army-Navy Game was played on neu-

tral soil for the first time in the history of the serieswhen the two programs participated in the inauguralDay of Rivals on April 11, 2009. Anchored by a three-goal, two-assist effort by attackman BrendanConnors, along with a career-high tying 16-save per-formance by Smartlink Player of the Game TommyPhelan helped lead the Mids to an 8-4 Star Game winover the Black Knights.The two have played at a neutral site three times

total (2006, ‘09, ‘10). Outside of the 2009 and ‘10 StarGames played in Baltimore, the only one other timethe two have faced on netural grounds was on April30, 2006, in a Patriot League Tournament matchup inHamilton, N.Y.The Midshipmen lead the overall series, 57-29-3,

dominating the series as of late by winning 14 of thelast 17. The 13-game winning streak by Navy, span-ning nearly an entire decade (1998-07), is the longestwinning streak by either team in the series. Additionally, Navy owns a 52-28-3 advantage in

Star Games, including 10-straight wins between 1998-07. The Mids have won 14 of the last 18 Star Games.

Series MiscellanyFirst Meeting 5-31-24 — Navy, 5-0Last Meeting 4-11-09 — Navy, 8-4Current Winning Streak Navy, 1 GameLast Navy Win 4-11-09 — Navy, 8-4In Annapolis 4-27-07 — Navy, 12-1In West Point 4-15-06 — Navy, 11-10Neutral Site 4-11-09 — Navy, 8-4

Last Army Win 4-12-08 — Army, 9-6In Annapolis 4-25-97 — Army, 14-12In West Point 4-12-08 — Army, 9-6

Largest Margin of Victory11 — five times, last by Navy, 12-1 (4-27-07)

Most Navy Goals 19 — 4-7-90Most Army Goals 17 — 5-31-58Most Goals Combined 31 — N16, A15 (6-3-78)Largest Margin of Defeat

11 — A, 13-2 (6/1/40); 11 — A, 15-4 (5-24-52)Fewest Navy Goals 2 (6-1-40)Fewest Army Goals 0 (5-31-24)Fewest Goals Combined 5 — N5, A0 (5-31-24)

Army-Navy HistoryOverall Games: Navy Leads, 57-29-3Star Games: Navy Leads, 52-28-3Home: 28-13-1; Road: 27-15-2; Neutral: 2-1-0

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AAllll--TTiimmee SSeerriieess RReeccoorrddssOpponent W L T Streak First Meeting Last Meeting Last Navy Win Last Opp WinAir Force 4 1 0 Lost 1 2-26-94 W 19-3 3-25-03 L 6-8 3-29-00 17-2 3-25-03 8-6Army 57 29 3 Lost 2 5-31-24 W 5-0 5-2-10 L 8-11 4-11-09 8-4 5-2-10 11-8Baltimore 13 0 1 Won 13 5-16-59 T 6-6 4-12-72 W 16-3 4-12-72 16-3 ----Baltimore City College 10 0 0 Won 10 1908 W 4-2 4-13-18 W 8-0 1920 12-1 ----Brown 2 1 0 Lost 1 5-2-31 W 12-2 5-14-94 L 5-12 5-13-87 14-6 5-14-94 12-5Bucknell 7 3 0 Won 2 4-3-96 L 5-6 3-6-10 W 8-7* 3-6-10 8-7* 2-28-09 8-7Canisius 1 0 0 Won 1 3-13-07 W 13-5 3-13-07 W 13-5 3-13-07 13-5 ----Carlisle 3 0 2 Won 1 1910 W 3-2 1918 W 3-1 1918 3-1 ----City College of N.Y. 2 0 0 Won 2 4-1-44 W 27-0 3-31-45 L 0-29 3-31-45 29-0 ----Colgate 10 3 0 Won 2 4-28-28 W 14-1 3-27-10 W 10-9* 3-27-10 10-9* 3-21-09 10-9Cornell 15 5 0 Lost 1 1911 W 12-0 2-23-08 L 7-8* 5-23-04 6-5 2-23-08 8-7*Cortland State 1 1 0 Won 1 5-20-72 L 9-10 3-24-73 W 11-6 3-24-73 11-6 5-20-72 10-9Dartmouth 13 0 0 Won 13 4-3-37 W 6-2 3-27-77 W 17-7 3-27-77 17-7 ----Delaware 15 2 0 Won 1 4-5-77 W 17-8 5-14-05 W 9-7 5-14-05 9-7 3-28-99 11-8Denison 1 0 0 Won 1 3-26-69 W 22-2 3-26-69 W 22-2 3-26-69 22-2 ----Drexel 1 0 0 Won 1 3-24-43 W 20-6 3-24-43 W 20-6 3-24-43 20-6 ----Duke 24 10 0 Lost 7 4-29-46 W 7-3 5-9-09 L 5-14 3-20-93 12-11 5-9-09 14-5Georgetown 7 14 0 Lost 1 4-17-91 W 13-6 4-2-10 L 12-13* 3-28-09 10-8 4-2-10 13-12*Georgia Tech 4 0 0 Won 4 4-14-28 W 14-1 4-18-31 W 24-1 4-18-31 24-1 ----Harvard 37 5 1 Won 29 1908 L 1-7 5-18-88 W 10-9 5-18-88 10-9 1915 2-1Hobart 4 0 0 Won 4 1920 W 2-0 5-2-04 W 9-8 5-2-04 9-8 ----Hofstra 13 6 0 Lost 3 5-1-65 W 19-2 5-15-99 L 7-15 5-11-85 20-9 5-15-99 15-7Holy Cross 7 0 0 Won 7 4-18-04 W 23-5 3-20-10 W 12-3 3-20-10 12-3 ----Johns Hopkins 26 57 1 Won 1 1908 L 1-6 4-24-10 W 9-8* 4-24 9-8* 4-18-09 15-7Lafayette 11 1 0 Won 1 4-17-26 W 23-0 4-30-10 W 11-9 4-30-10 11-9 3-12-10 15-8Lehigh 28 1 0 Won 25 1910 W 4-2 3-2-10 W 8-3 3-2-10 8-3 1913 4-3Loyola (Md.) 3 2 0 Lost 2 5-6-39 W 14-4 2-20-10 L 7-8* 4-3-43 8-1 2-20-10 8-7*Marist 1 0 0 Won 1 2-15-03 W 12-1 2-15-03 W 12-1 2-15-03 12-1 ----Maryland 33 51 1 Lost 1 4-12-24 L 3-5 4-10-10 L 9-11 4-3-09 10-4 4-10-10 11-9UMBC 22 4 0 Won 2 3-20-74 W 16-7 4-15-03 W 13-10 4-15-03 13-10 2-24-01 9-8*Massachusetts 2 3 0 Lost 3 5-16-79 W 16-14 3-8-03 L 9-10 3-11-00 6-3 3-8-03 10-9MIT 1 0 0 Won 1 4-30-32 W 24-0 4-30-32 W 24-0 4-30-32 24-0 ----Mount St. Mary's 7 0 0 Won 7 4-14-98 W 16-8 3-3-09 W 6-2 3-3-09 6-2 ----New York 5 0 0 Won 5 4-18-25 W 3-0 3-30-29 W 11-0 3-30-29 11-10 ----North Carolina 12 13 0 Lost 1 3-26-75 W 11-4 2-25-10 L 4-11 5-10-08 8-7 2-25-10 11-4Ohio State 5 1 0 Won 4 2-22-03 W 13-10 2-14-09 W 8-6 2-14-09 8-6 2-28-04 12-9Pennsylvania 47 5 0 Won 13 1914 W 8-0 5-16-04 W 11-5 5-16-04 11-5 3-30-88 11-10Penn State 36 2 0 Lost 1 1919 W 13-0 4-12-03 L 4-5 4-12-02 9-7 4-12-03 5-4Princeton 39 15 1 Won 1 5-2-25 W 2-0 5-29-04 W 8-7 5-29-04 8-7 3-21-90 9-8*Providence 1 0 0 Won 1 2-19-05 W 9-2 2-19-05 W 9-2 2-19-05 9-2 ----Radford 4 0 0 Won 4 3-11-98 W 11-5 3-21-01 W 14-7 3-21-01 14-7 ----Randolph Macon 3 0 0 Won 3 4-30-27 W 7-1 4-6-29 W 13-1 4-6-29 13-1 ----Rutgers 21 7 0 Lost 1 5-16-25 W 6-3 3-15-03 L 8-13 3-16-02 6-3 3-15-03 13-8St. John's 2 0 0 Won 2 1920 W 5-0 5-2-23 W 12-1 5-2-23 12-1 ----Saint Joseph’s 3 0 0 Won 3 2-16-02 W 16-2 2-17-07 W 10-3 2-17-07 10-3 ----Stony Brook 8 0 0 Won 8 3-28-92 W 11-2 3-22-03 W 10-6 3-22-03 10-6 ----Swarthmore 16 0 3 Won 7 1910 W 7-5 4-7-51 W 14-4 4-7-51 14-4 ----Syracuse 18 8 1 Lost 5 1919 W 13-0 5-31-04 L 13-14 3-20-82 12-11 5-31-04 14-13Toronto 1 0 0 Won 1 5-23-25 W 6-2 5-23-25 W 6-2 5-23-25 6-2 ----Towson 5 4 0 Lost 2 3-22-75 W 13-9 3-16-10 L 9-10 4-13-96 9-8 3-16-10 10-9Union College 1 0 0 Won 1 3-31-47 W 29-0 3-31-47 W 29-0 3-31-47 29-0 ----Virginia 31 18 0 Lost 5 4-25-28 W 19-0 5-21-05 L 8-10 4-21-90 10-7 5-21-05 10-8VMI 3 0 0 Won 3 2-9-08 W 10-2 2-13-10 W 16-5 2-13-10 16-5 ----Washington College 41 2 0 Won 11 4-1-50 W 10-5 2-26-97 W 7-6 2-26-97 7-6 3-13-85 10-9Washington & Lee 8 3 0 Won 6 4-17-71 W 10-8 3-10-84 W 13-9 3-10-84 13-9 5-18-74 11-9Western Maryland 3 0 0 Won 3 5-24-30 W 8-0 4-16-32 W 10-2 4-16-32 10-2 ----Williams College 1 0 0 Won 1 4-4-49 W 14-3 4-4-49 W 14-3 4-4-49 14-3 ----Yale 12 3 0 Lost 1 4-11-25 W 11-0 5-9-92 L 3-9 3-21-89 15-7 5-9-92 9-3* denotes overtimeBOLD denotes 2011 opponent

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Air ForceGames: 5Navy Leads, 4-1Streak: Air Force, 1 gameMeade vs. Air Force: 3-1Home — 4-1; Road — 0-02-26-94 W 19-3 Annapolis, Md.3-24-98 W 10-7 Annapolis, Md.3-25-99 W 16-4 Annapolis, Md.3-29-00 W 17-2 Annapolis, Md.3-25-03 L 6-8 Annapolis, Md.

Australian All-StarsGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Home — 1-0; Road — 0-05-4-67 W 17-14 Annapolis, Md.

BaltimoreGames: 14Navy Leads, 13-0-1Home — 13-0-1; Road — 0-05-16-59 T 6-6 Annapolis, Md.5-21-60 W 10-3 Annapolis, Md.5-20-61 W 12-10 Annapolis, Md.5-19-62 W 15-8 Annapolis, Md.5-18-63 W 19-7 Annapolis, Md.5-16-64 W 16-4 Annapolis, Md.5-22-65 W 22-5 Annapolis, Md.5-21-66 W 18-2 Annapolis, Md.5-20-67 W 19-2 Annapolis, Md.5-18-68 W 15-1 Annapolis, Md.5-17-69 W 23-1 Annapolis, Md.5-16-70 W 19-0 Annapolis, Md.5-15-71 W 13-4 Annapolis, Md.4-12-72 W 16-3 Annapolis, Md.

Baltimore CityGames: 10Navy Leads, 10-0Home — 10-0; Road — 0-01908 W 4-2 Annapolis, Md.1909 W 5-2 Annapolis, Md.3-21-12 W 4-2 Annapolis, Md.1913 W 9-1 Annapolis, Md.1914 W 5-0 Annapolis, Md.1915 W 10-1 Annapolis, Md.1916 W 15-1 Annapolis, Md.1917 W 10-1 Annapolis, Md.1918 W 8-0 Annapolis, Md.1920 W 12-1 Annapolis, Md.

Baltimore Lacrosse ClubGames: 2Series Tied, 1-1Home — 1-1; Road — 0-05-26-62 L 13-16 Annapolis, Md.4-6-66 W 15-4 Annapolis, Md.

BrownGames: 3Navy Leads, 2-1Streak: Brown, 1 gameMeade vs. Brown: 0-1NCAA Tournament: 1-1Home — 2-0; Road — 0-15-2-31 W 12-2 Annapolis, Md.5-13-87 W 14-6 + Annapolis, Md.5-14-94 L 5-12 + Providence, R.I.+ - NCAA Tournament

BucknellGames: 10Navy Leads, 7-3Streak: Navy, 2 gamesMeade vs. Bucknell: 7-3Patriot League Tournament: 1-0Home — 4-1; Road — 2-2; Neutral — 1-04-3-96 L 5-6 Annapolis, Md.4-25-97 W 17-7 Annapolis, Md.3-13-04 W 11-5 Annapolis, Md.3-12-05 L 7-8 (1) Lewisburg, Pa.3-11-06 W 9-5 San Diego, Calif.3-25-07 W 6-3 Lewisburg, Pa.3-19-08 W 4-3 (1) Annapolis, Md.2-28-09 L 7-8 Lewisburg, Pa.4-26-09 W 9-8 = Lewisburg, Pa.3-6-10 W 8-7 (1) Annapolis, Md.(#) - overtime= - Patriot League Tournament

CanisiusGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameMeade vs. Canisius: 1-0Home — 1-0; Road — 0-03-13-07 W 13-5 Annapolis, Md.

Carling Lacrosse ClubGames: 2Series Tied, 1-1Home — 1-1; Road — 0-03-29-69 L 8-10 Annapolis, Md.3-28-70 W 5-4 Annapolis, Md.

CarlisleGames: 5Navy Leads, 3-0-2Home — 3-0-2; Road — 0-01910 W 3-2 Annapolis, Md.1913 W 5-2 Annapolis, Md.1914 T 3-3 Annapolis, Md.1915 T 1-1 Annapolis, Md.1918 W 3-1 Annapolis, Md.

City College of New YorkGames: 2Navy Leads, 2-0Home — 2-0; Road — 0-04-1-44 W 27-0 Annapolis, Md.3-31-45 W 29-0 Annapolis, Md.

ColgateGames: 13Navy Leads, 10-3Streak: Navy, 2 gamesMeade vs. Colgate: 8-3Patriot League Tournament: 3-1Home — 5-1; Road — 2-1; Neutral — 3-14-28-28 W 14-1 Annapolis, Md.4-9-58 W 15-2 Annapolis, Md.3-20-04 W 21-6 Orlando, Fla.4-30-04 W 15-5 = Annapolis, Md.3-19-05 W 11-6 Orlando, Fla.3-18-06 L 3-6 Hamilton, N.Y.3-21-07 W 15-10 Annapolis, Md.4-29-07 W 15-9 = Annapolis, Md.3-23-08 W 8-3 Hamilton, N.Y.4-25-08 L 9-12 = West Point, N.Y.3-21-09 L 9-10 Annapolis, Md.4-24-09 W 9-8 (3)= Lewisburg, Pa.3-27-10 W 10-9 (1) Hamilton, N.Y.(#) - overtime= - Patriot League Tournament

CornellGames: 20Navy Leads, 15-5Streak: Cornell, 1 gameMeade vs. Cornell: 1-1NCAA Tournament: 2-2Home — 10-1; Road — 5-3; Neutral — 0-11911 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md.1915 W 4-1 Annapolis, Md.1916 W 5-2 Annapolis, Md.1921 W 15-2 Annapolis, Md.4-8-22 W 20-1 Annapolis, Md.5-8-26 W 3-0 Ithaca, N.Y.4-9-27 W 11-1 Annapolis, Md.

All-Time Navy Record 746-299-14Home 531-150-10Road 201-141-4Neutral 14-8-0

Patriot League Opponents* 120-37-3Home 67-16-1Road 43-20-2Neutral 10-1-0Regular Season 109-35-3Patriot League Tournament 11-2-0

*current teams competing in Patriot League...Navy was2-0 against Hobart in 2004 which is not reflected in thePatriot League Tournament or overall records.

Nonleague Opponents 627-263-11Home 464-134-9Road 158-123-2Neutral 5-6-0

Navy vs. The ConferencesOpponent Gms Record Pct. Last GameAmerica East 34 30-4-0 88.2 4/15/03 Navy def. UMBC 13-10Albany, Binghamton, Hartford, UMBC, Stony Brook, Vermont

Atlantic Coast 193 100-92-1 52.1 4-10-10 Maryland def. Navy 11-9Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia

Big East 79 49-29-1 62.7 4-2-10 Georgetown def. Navy 13-12 OTGeorgetown, Notre Dame, Providence, Rutgers, St. John’s, Syracuse, Villanova

Colonial 92 75-17-0 81.5 3-16-10 Towson def. Navy 10-9Delaware, Drexel, Hofstra, Massachusetts, Penn State, Saint Joseph’s, Towson

ECAC 20 16-4-0 80.0 2-20-10 Loyola def. Navy 8-7 OTAir Force, Bellarmine, Denver, Fairfield, Hobart, Loyola, Ohio State

Ivy 201 165-34-2 82.6 2-23-08 Cornell def. Navy 8-7 OTBrown, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn, Princeton, Yale

Metro Atlantic 5 5-0-0 1.000 2-13-10 Navy def. VMI 16-5Canisius, Detroit, Jacksonville, Manhattan, Marist, Siena, VMI

Northeast 7 7-0-0 1.00 3-3-09 Navy def. Mount St. Mary’s 6-2Bryant, Mount St. Mary’s, Quinnipiac, Robert Morris, Sacred Heart, Wagner

Patriot 160 120-37-3 75.9 5-2-10 Army def. Navy 11-8Army, Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh

Independents 84 26-57-1 31.5 4-24-10 Navy def. Johns Hopkins 9-8 OTJohns Hopkins, Presbyterian, Mercer

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AAllll--TTiimmee SSeerriieess RReeccoorrddss5-16-42 W 7-2 Annapolis, Md.5-5-45 W 20-1 Annapolis, Md.5-4-46 W 24-5 Ithaca, N.Y.5-18-46 W 25-4 Annapolis, Md.4-1-72 W 12-9 Ithaca, N.Y.3-31-73 W 5-4 Annapolis, Md.3-30-74 L 11-17 Ithaca, N.Y.4-5-75 L 7-16 Annapolis, Md.5-24-75 W 15-12 + Ithaca, N.Y.5-21-77 L 6-22 + Ithaca, N.Y.5-20-78 L 7-13 + Ithaca, N.Y.5-23-04 W 6-5 + Ithaca, N.Y.2-23-08 L 7-8 (1) Uniondale, N.Y.(#) - overtime+ - NCAA Tournament

Cortland StateGames: 2Series Tied, 1-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameMeade vs. Cortland State: 0-0NCAA Tournament: 0-1Home — 1-1; Road — 0-05-20-72 L 9-10 (2)+ Annapolis, Md.3-24-73 W 11-6 Annapolis, Md.(#) - overtime+ - NCAA Tournament

Crescent Athletic ClubGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Home — 1-0; Road — 0-05-4-12 W 6-4 Annapolis, Md.

DartmouthGames: 13Navy Leads, 13-0Streak: Navy, 13 gamesMeade vs. Dartmouth: 0-0Home — 13-0; Road — 0-04-3-37 W 6-2 Annapolis, Md.4-2-38 W 11-4 Annapolis, Md.4-1-39 W 11-3 Annapolis, Md.4-3-40 W 13-3 Annapolis, Md.3-29-41 W 11-5 Annapolis, Md.4-2-42 W 9-8 Annapolis, Md.5-5-45 W 14-0 Annapolis, Md.4-3-47 W 19-5 Annapolis, Md.3-31-48 W 13-6 Annapolis, Md.4-3-52 W 12-3 Annapolis, Md.3-17-73 W 16-2 Annapolis, Md.3-16-74 W 23-4 Annapolis, Md.3-27-77 W 17-7 Annapolis, Md.

DelawareGames: 17Navy Leads, 15-2Streak: Navy, 1 gameMeade vs. Delaware: 4-2NCAA Tournament: 1-0Home — 9-0; Road — 6-24-5-77 W 17-8 Annapolis, Md.4-11-78 W 18-10 Newark, Del.3-22-86 W 16-12 Newark, Del.3-21-87 W 21-10 Annapolis, Md.3-26-88 W 19-7 Newark, Del.3-25-89 W 13-6 Annapolis, Md.4-3-90 W 16-8 Newark, Del.3-23-91 W 16-8 Annapolis, Md.3-25-92 W 13-8 Newark, Del.3-27-93 W 11-7 Annapolis, Md.3-26-94 W 14-7 Newark, Del.3-25-95 W 11-6 Annapolis, Md.3-23-96 L 7-13 Newark, Del.3-22-97 W 18-10 Annapolis, Md.3-21-98 W 18-7 Annapolis, Md.3-28-99 L 8-11 Newark, Del.5-15-05 W 9-7 + Annapolis, Md.

+ - NCAA Tournament

DenisonGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Home — 1-0; Road — 0-03-26-69 W 22-2 Annapolis, Md.

DrexelGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameMeade vs. Drexel: 0-0Home — 1-0; Road — 0-03-24-43 W 20-6 Annapolis, Md.

DukeGames: 34Navy Leads, 24-10Streak: Duke, 7 gamesMeade vs. Duke: 0-6NCAA Tournament: 0-1Home — 20-4; Road — 4-64-29-46 W 7-3 Annapolis, Md.5-3-47 W 10-4 Annapolis, Md.4-28-48 L 8-14 Annapolis, Md.4-13-49 W 13-7 Annapolis, Md.4-10-50 W 10-9 Annapolis, Md.4-28-51 L 6-17 Durham, N.C.4-25-53 W 9-5 Annapolis, Md.4-24-54 W 17-3 Annapolis, Md.4-12-55 W 15-8 Annapolis, Md.5-5-56 W 23-4 Durham, N.C.4-20-57 W 21-0 Annapolis, Md.5-13-58 W 23-2 Annapolis, Md.5-12-59 W 16-1 Annapolis, Md.5-7-60 W 18-5 Annapolis, Md.5-6-61 W 17-2 Annapolis, Md.5-5-62 W 16-2 Annapolis, Md.5-4-63 W 15-2 Annapolis, Md.4-18-64 W 16-2 Annapolis, Md.4-17-65 W 19-2 Annapolis, Md.4-27-66 W 22-3 Annapolis, Md.3-17-84 W 14-5 Annapolis, Md.3-16-85 W 13-6 Durham, N.C.4-1-89 L 8-10 Durham, N.C.3-31-90 W 12-8 Annapolis, Md.3-30-91 W 9-8 Durham, N.C.3-21-92 W 11-8 Annapolis, Md.3-20-93 W 12-11 Durham, N.C.3-19-94 L 9-14 Annapolis, Md.3-18-95 L 9-11 Durham, N.C.3-16-96 L 4-15 Annapolis, Md.3-16-97 L 9-12 Durham, N.C.3-15-98 L 6-7 Annapolis, Md.3-21-99 L 4-9 Durham, N.C.5-9-09 L 5-14 + Durham, N.C.+ - NCAA Tournament

GeorgetownGames: 21Georgetown Leads, 14-7Streak: Georgetown, 1 gameMeade vs. Georgetown: 4-13NCAA Tournament: 0-1Home — 4-7; Road — 3-7; Neutral — 0-04-17-91 W 13-6 Annapolis, Md.4-15-92 W 12-4 Washington, D.C.4-14-93 W 11-7 Annapolis, Md.4-13-94 L 9-11 Washington, D.C.4-12-95 L 13-14 Annapolis, Md.3-30-96 L 12-14 Washington, D.C.3-28-97 L 8-13 Annapolis, Md.3-28-98 L 7-9 Washington, D.C.4-3-99 W 12-11 (1) Annapolis, Md.4-1-00 L 10-14 Washington, D.C.4-1-01 W 11-4 Annapolis, Md.3-30-02 L 7-14 Washington, D.C.

3-30-03 L 3-4 (1) Annapolis, Md.4-3-04 W 7-5 Washington, D.C.4-2-3-05* L 6-11 Annapolis, Md.4-1-06 L 5-9 Annapolis, Md.5-14-06 L 7-9 + Washington, D.C.3-31-07 L 9-10 Washington, D.C.3-29-08 L 10-11 (1) Annapolis, Md.3-28-09 W 10-8 Washington, D.C.4-2-10 L 12-13 (1) Annapolis, Md.*game suspended due to death of official Scott Boylefollowing the first quarter of play, resumed the follow-ing day.(#) - overtime+ - NCAA Tournament

Georgia TechGames: 4Navy Leads, 4-0Home — 4-0; Road — 0-04-14-28 W 14-1 Annapolis, Md.4-27-29 W 14-0 Annapolis, Md.4-19-30 W 23-1 Annapolis, Md.4-18-31 W 24-1 Annapolis, Md.

HarvardGames: 43Navy Leads, 37-5-1Streak: Navy, 29 gamesMeade vs. Harvard: 0-0NCAA Tournament: 1-0Home — 35-5-1; Road — 2-01908 L 1-7 Annapolis, Md.1909 W 6-3 Annapolis, Md.1910 L 0-1 Annapolis, Md.1911 L 2-4 Annapolis, Md.1913 L 4-8 Annapolis, Md.1914 W 11-4 Annapolis, Md.1915 L 1-2 Annapolis, Md.1916 W 6-3 Annapolis, Md.1920 W 5-2 Annapolis, Md.1921 W 11-0 Annapolis, Md.5-3-30 W 15-1 Annapolis, Md.5-16-31 W 12-1 Cambridge, Mass.5-14-32 W 6-2 Annapolis, Md.4-8-33 T 6-6 Annapolis, Md.4-6-35 W 7-1 Annapolis, Md.4-4-36 W 8-2 Annapolis, Md.4-10-37 W 19-2 Annapolis, Md.4-9-38 W 13-2 Annapolis, Md.4-8-39 W 14-0 Annapolis, Md.4-6-40 W 7-2 Annapolis, Md.4-5-41 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md.4-4-42 W 17-4 Annapolis, Md.4-5-47 W 15-1 Annapolis, Md.4-3-48 W 13-3 Annapolis, Md.4-6-49 W 18-2 Annapolis, Md.4-8-50 W 15-0 Annapolis, Md.4-4-51 W 14-3 Annapolis, Md.4-5-52 W 8-7 Annapolis, Md.4-4-53 W 13-1 Annapolis, Md.4-8-54 W 21-2 Annapolis, Md.4-4-55 W 21-3 Annapolis, Md.4-7-56 W 18-2 Annapolis, Md.4-6-57 W 14-1 Annapolis, Md.4-7-62 W 17-4 Annapolis, Md.4-7-65 W 16-1 Annapolis, Md.4-5-67 W 15-1 Annapolis, Md.4-3-68 W 14-3 Annapolis, Md.4-2-69 W 17-8 Annapolis, Md.4-1-70 W 9-7 Annapolis, Md.4-7-71 W 8-4 Annapolis, Md.4-6-72 W 16-3 Annapolis, Md.4-4-73 W 21-4 Annapolis, Md.5-18-88 W 10-9 + Cambridge, Mass.+ - NCAA Tournament

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HobartGames: 4Navy Leads, 4-0Streak: Navy, 4 gamesMeade vs. Hobart: 2-0Patriot League Tournament: 1-0Home — 4-0; Road — 0-01920 W 2-0 Annapolis, Md.4-19-41 W 17-4 Annapolis, Md.3-16-04 W 13-8 Annapolis, Md.5-2-04 W 9-8 = Annapolis, Md.= - Patriot League Tournament

HofstraGames: 19Navy Leads, 13-6Streak: Hofstra, 3 gamesMeade vs. Hofstra: 0-3NCAA Tournament: 0-1Home — 6-2; Road — 7-3; Neutral — 0-15-1-65 W 19-2 Hempstead, N.Y.4-27-66 W 11-2 Annapolis, Md.5-3-69 W 11-0 Annapolis, Md.5-2-70 W 9-4 Hempstead, N.Y.5-1-71 W 8-5 Annapolis, Md.5-6-72 W 8-3 Hempstead, N.Y.4/28/73 L 9-10 Annapolis, Md.4/6/74 W 17-6 Hempstead, N.Y.4/19/75 W 15-10 Annapolis, Md.4/17/76 W 17-13 Hempstead, N.Y.4/16/77 W 15-7 Annapolis, Md.4/11/79 W 19-12 Hempstead, N.Y.4/13/80 W 14-9 Annapolis, Md.3/16/83 L 10-14 Hempstead, N.Y.5/12/84 L 13-14 Annapolis, Md.5/11/85 W 20-9 Hempstead, N.Y.4/10/98 L 8-9 Hempstead, N.Y.4/16/99 L 7-8 Hempstead, N.Y.5/15/99 L 7-15 + Providence, R.I.+ - NCAA Tournament

Holy CrossGames: 7Navy Leads, 7-0Streak: Navy, 7 gamesMeade vs. Holy Cross: 7-0Home — 3-0; Road — 2-0; Neutral — 2-04-18-04 W 23-5 Annapolis, Md.3-27-05 W 8-5 Worcester, Mass.3-26-06 W 17-3 Annapolis, Md.3-17-07 W 12-2 Dallas, Texas3-15-08 W 16-3 Dallas, Texas3-14-09 W 10-5 Worcester, Mass.3-20-10 W 12-3 Annapolis, Md.

Johns HopkinsGames: 84Johns Hopkins leads, 57-26-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameMeade vs. Johns Hopkins: 1-16NCAA Tournament: 0-1Home — 18-31-1; Road — 7-26; Neutral — 1-01908 L 1-6 Annapolis, Md.1909 L 4-7 Annapolis, Md.1910 W 7-6 Annapolis, Md.1911 L 1-2 Annapolis, Md.1913 T 4-4 Annapolis, Md.1914 W 5-2 Annapolis, Md.1915 L 2-4 Annapolis, Md.1916 L 3-6 Annapolis, Md.1918 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md.1919 W 5-3 Annapolis, Md.1921 W 9-0 Annapolis, Md.5-6-22 W 9-1 Annapolis, Md.5-12-23 W 6-3 Annapolis, Md.4-26-24 L 4-5 Baltimore, Md.5-9-25 W 8-1 Annapolis, Md.5-7-27 L 5-6 Baltimore, Md.5-12-28 W 5-3 Annapolis, Md.4-14-43 W 7-4 Annapolis, Md.5-12-45 L 5-7 Baltimore, Md.4-20-46 L 9-12 Annapolis, Md.5-10-47 L 7-14 Baltimore, Md.5-8-48 L 8-9 Annapolis, Md.5-13-50 L 4-8 Annapolis, Md.5-12-51 L 10-13 Baltimore, Md.5-10-52 W 10-9 Annapolis, Md.5-9-53 W 7-4 Baltimore, Md.5-8-54 W 12-3 Annapolis, Md.5-14-55 W 13-3 Baltimore, Md.5-12-56 L 6-8 Annapolis, Md.5-11-57 L 6-15 Baltimore, Md.

5-10-58 L 7-14 Annapolis, Md.5-9-59 W 13-11 Baltimore, Md.5-14-60 W 15-7 Annapolis, Md.5-13-61 W 15-9 Baltimore, Md.5-12-62 W 16-11 Annapolis, Md.5-11-63 W 10-5 Baltimore, Md.5-9-64 W 15-3 Annapolis, Md.5-8-65 W 15-6 Baltimore, Md.5-14-66 W 12-7 Annapolis, Md.5-13-67 L 6-9 Baltimore, Md.5-11-68 L 3-11 Annapolis, Md.5-10-69 W 9-6 Baltimore, Md.5-9-70 L 7-9 Annapolis, Md.5-8-71 W 9-6 Houston, Texas4-29-72 L 3-17 Annapolis, Md.5-5-73 L 7-12 Baltimore, Md.5-4-74 W 13-12 Annapolis, Md.5-10-75 L 11-16 Baltimore, Md.5-8-76 L 10-18 Annapolis, Md.5-7-77 L 11-17 Baltimore, Md.5-6-78 L 11-22 Annapolis, Md.5-5-79 L 10-17 Baltimore, Md.5-3-80 L 8-13 Annapolis, Md.5-2-81 L 6-9 Annapolis, Md.5-1-82 L 7-12 Annapolis, Md.4-30-83 L 8-13 Baltimore, Md.4-28-84 L 6-9 Annapolis, Md.4-27-85 L 10-24 Baltimore, Md.4-26-86 L 11-14 Annapolis, Md.4-25-87 L 9-10 Baltimore, Md.4-30-88 L 7-10 Annapolis, Md.4-29-89 L 5-7 Baltimore, Md.4-28-90 L 4-6 Annapolis, Md.4-27-91 L 11-15 Baltimore, Md.4-25-92 L 12-22 Annapolis, Md.4-24-93 L 8-11 Baltimore, Md.4-22-94 L 11-12 Annapolis, Md.4-22-95 L 8-16 Baltimore, Md.4-19-96 L 11-18 Annapolis, Md.4-19-97 L 5-24 Baltimore, Md.4-17-98 L 14-15 Annapolis, Md.4-24-99 L 1-11 Baltimore, Md.4-22-00 L 6-7 (1) Annapolis, Md.4-21-01 L 11-13 Baltimore, Md.4-20-02 L 8-9 Annapolis, Md.4-19-03 L 3-17 Baltimore, Md.4-24-04 L 9-10 (1) Annapolis, Md.4-23-05 L 8-9 (1) Baltimore, Md.4-22-06 L 8-9 Annapolis, Md.4-21-07 L 9-10 Baltimore, Md.4-19-08 L 5-12 Annapolis, Md.

In 2010, more than 10,000 spectators at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium watched Navy’sAndy Warner (1) score the game-winning goal with just 10 seconds remaining in overtime to snapa 36-game skid against Johns Hopkins.

Midfielder Steve Looney scored the game-win-ner to lead Navy to a 9-8 win over Hobart in2004 and the program’s first Patriot LeagueTournament title.

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AAllll--TTiimmee SSeerriieess RReeccoorrddss5-17-08 L 4-10 + Annapolis, Md.4-18-09 L 7-15 Baltimore, Md.4-24-10 W 9-8 (1) Annapolis, Md.(#) - overtime+ - NCAA Tournament

Johns Hopkins ClubGames: 3Johns Hopkins Club leads, 2-1Home — 0-2; Road — 1-04-22-44 L 3-4 Annapolis, Md.5-13-44 W 5-4 Baltimore, Md.4-21-45 L 7-8 Annapolis, Md.LafayetteGames: 12Navy Leads, 11-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameMeade vs. Lafayette: 7-1Home — 7-0; Road — 3-1; Neutral — 1-04-17-26 W 23-0 Annapolis, Md.4-20-29 W 17-1 Annapolis, Md.4-26-30 W 13-0 Annapolis, Md.4-25-31 W 11-0 Annapolis, Md.2-21-04 W 14-1 Easton, Pa.3-15-05 W 14-1 Annapolis, Md.3-15-06 W 11-6 Annapolis, Md.2-24-07 W 9-4 Easton, Pa.3-8-08 W 8-5 Easton, Pa.3-7-09 W 14-9 Annapolis, Md.3-12-10 L 8-15 Easton, Pa.4-30-10 W 11-9 = West Point, N.Y.= - Patriot League Tournament

LehighGames: 29Navy Leads, 28-1Streak: Navy, 25 gamesMeade vs. Lehigh: 11-0Patriot League Tournament: 2-0Home — 21-1; Road — 6-0; Neutral — 1-01910 W 4-2 Annapolis, Md.1911 W 7-2 Annapolis, Md.4-4-12 W 11-1 Annapolis, Md.1913 L 3-4 Annapolis, Md.1914 W 5-1 Annapolis, Md.1919 W 4-1 Annapolis, Md.1920 W 9-1 Annapolis, Md.4-22-22 W 5-3 Annapolis, Md.4-21-23 W 10-1 Annapolis, Md.4-24-26 W 8-1 Annapolis, Md.5-14-27 W 18-1 Annapolis, Md.4-21-28 W 11-0 Annapolis, Md.4-13-29 W 11-1 Annapolis, Md.5-10-30 W 6-1 Bethlehem, Pa.5-9-31 W 18-1 Annapolis, Md.4-23-32 W 23-0 Annapolis, Md.4-15-33 W 16-2 Annapolis, Md.5-22-48 W 14-1 Annapolis, Md.3-27-01 W 13-4 Bethlehem, Pa.3-26-02 W 7-4 Annapolis, Md.4-16-04 W 16-7 Annapolis, Md.3-25-05 W 11-5 Bethlehem, Pa.4-29-05 W 10-6 = Annapolis, Md.3-24-06 W 9-4 Annapolis, Md.4-28-06 W 9-2 = Hamilton, N.Y.3-10-07 W 9-5 Bethlehem, Pa.3-11-08 W 14-3 Annapolis, Md.3-10-09 W 10-8 Bethlehem, Pa.3-2-10 W 8-3 Bethlehem, Pa.= - Patriot League Tournament

Loyola Games: 5Navy Leads, 3-2Streak: Loyola , 2 gamesMeade vs. Loyola: 0-1NCAA Tournament: 0-1Home — 3-2; Road — 0-05-6-39 W 14-4 Annapolis, Md.4-18-42 W 12-8 Annapolis, Md.4-3-43 W 8-1 Annapolis, Md.5-15-93 L 8-19 + Annapolis, Md.2-20-10 L 7-8 (1) Annapolis, Md.(#) - overtime+ - NCAA Tournament

MaristGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameMeade vs. Marist: 1-0Home — 1-0; Road — 0-02-24-03* W 12-1 Annapolis, Md.*due to weather and field conditions, the game wascalled after 3 quarters

MarylandGames: 85Maryland Leads, 51-33-1Streak: Maryland, 1 gameMeade vs. Maryland: 5-11NCAA Tournament: 0-4Home — 20-27-1; Road — 13-22; Neutral — 0-24-12-24 L 3-5 Washington, D.C.4-16-27 W 6-2 Annapolis, Md.5-5-28 L 2-3 College Park, Md.6-1-29 W 4-3 Annapolis, Md.5-31-30 L 1-5 Annapolis, Md.5-30-31 L 1-8 Annapolis, Md.5-28-32 L 2-4 Annapolis, Md.4-22-33 L 3-7 Annapolis, Md.5-12-34 T 6-6 Annapolis, Md.5-11-35 L 5-6 Annapolis, Md.5-9-36 L 2-7 Annapolis, Md.5-15-37 L 2-6 Annapolis, Md.5-14-38 W 8-7 Annapolis, Md.5-13-39 L 3-5 Annapolis, Md.5-11-40 L 3-12 Annapolis, Md.5-8-43 W 9-8 Annapolis, Md.5-15-46 W 11-4 Annapolis, Md.4-12-47 W 10-9 Annapolis, Md.4-24-48 L 3-8 College Park, Md.4-23-49 W 14-4 Annapolis, Md.

4-22-50 W 6-5 College Park, Md.4-21-51 L 9-10 Annapolis, Md.4-19-52 W 10-9 College Park, Md.4-18-53 L 9-10 Annapolis, Md.4-17-54 W 12-7 College Park, Md.4-30-55 L 8-9 Annapolis, Md.4-28-56 L 5-10 College Park, Md.4-27-57 L 4-5 Annapolis, Md.4-26-58 L 10-17 College Park, Md.4-25-59 L 8-15 Annapolis, Md.4-30-60 W 15-14 College Park, Md.4-29-61 W 9-7 Annapolis, Md.4-28-62 W 22-12 College Park, Md.4-27-63 W 17-9 Annapolis, Md.4-25-64 W 11-7 College Park, Md.4-24-65 W 13-7 Annapolis, Md.4-23-66 W 11-9 College Park, Md.4-22-67 W 10-8 Annapolis, Md.4-20-68 L 3-5 College Park, Md.4-19-69 W 7-6 Annapolis, Md.4-18-70 W 6-3 Annapolis, Md.5-25-71 W 10-5 Annapolis, Md.5-29-71 L 7-10 + College Park, Md.3-25-72 L 10-12 College Park, Md.4-14-73 L 7-14 Annapolis, Md.4-20-74 L 7-12 College Park, Md.4-26-75 W 10-9 Annapolis, Md.5-31-75 L 13-20 + Baltimore, Md.4-24-76 L 10-14 College Park, Md.5-23-76 L 11-22 + College Park, Md.4-23-77 L 13-16 Annapolis, Md.4-22-78 L 13-16 College Park, Md.4-21-79 L 12-17 Annapolis, Md.5-19-79 L 10-15 + College Park, Md.4-19-80 W 11-9 College Park, Md.4-18-81 W 16-15 Annapolis, Md.4-17-82 L 10-12 College Park, Md.4-16-83 W 10-9 Annapolis, Md.4-14-84 L 9-14 College Park, Md.4-13-85 W 7-5 Annapolis, Md.4-12-86 L 8-11 College Park, Md.4-11-87 L 5-17 Annapolis, Md.4-16-88 W 8-7 (2) College Park, Md.4-15-89 L 5-6 Annapolis, Md.4-15-90 L 6-18 College Park, Md.4-13-91 L 6-10 Annapolis, Md.4-11-92 W 11-3 College Park, Md.4-10-93 L 10-11 Annapolis, Md.4-9-94 L 4-11 College Park, Md.4-8-95 L 11-19 Annapolis, Md.4-6-96 L 10-11 College Park, Md.4-5-97 L 5-10 Annapolis, Md.

In 2004, attackman Joe Bossi scored three goals in leading the Midshipmen to a 9-6 victory overMaryland in College Park in what marked Navy’s first win over a No.1-ranked team.

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AAllll--TTiimmee SSeerriieess RReeccoorrddss4-4-98 L 7-21 College Park, Md.4-10-99 L 5-6 Annapolis, Md.4-8-00 L 5-6 College Park, Md.4-7-01 L 5-6 Annapolis, Md.4-5-02 L 5-6 College Park, Md.4-5-03 L 7-9 Annapolis, Md.4-10-04 W 9-6 College Park, Md.4-8-05 W 9-8 Annapolis, Md.4-8-06 W 7-6 College Park, Md.4-6-07 L 7-8 (2) Annapolis, Md.4-4-08 W 5-4 College Park, Md.4-3-09 W 10-4 Annapolis, Md.4-10-10 L 9-11 College Park, Md.(#) - overtime+ - NCAA Tournament

Maryland ClubGames: 3Navy leads, 3-0Home — 3-0; Road — 0-03-28-12 W 30-1 Annapolis, Md.4-1-22 W 16-0 Annapolis, Md.4-14-23 W 4-2 Annapolis, Md.

UMBCGames: 26Navy Leads, 22-4Streak: Navy, 2 gamesMeade vs. UMBC: 7-2Home — 12-2; Road — 10-23-20-74 W 16-7 Annapolis, Md.3-19-75 L 9-10 Catonsville, Md.4-3-76 W 13-9 Annapolis, Md.4-2-77 W 22-10 Catonsville, Md.4-1-78 W 15-8 Annapolis, Md.3-31-79 W 13-12 Catonsville, Md.3-29-80 W 19-14 Annapolis, Md.3-28-81 W 13-8 Catonsville, Md.3-27-82 W 12-8 Annapolis, Md.3-26-83 L 6-10 Catonsville, Md.3-21-84 W 16-10 Annapolis, Md.3-9-85 W 9-8 (1) Annapolis, Md.3-8-86 W 11-6 Catonsville, Md.3-7-87 W 14-4 Annapolis, Md.3-5-88 W 13-6 Catonsville, Md.3-29-89 W 11-5 Annapolis, Md.3-28-90 W 16-6 Catonsville, Md.2-25-95 W 16-13 Annapolis, Md.2-24-96 W 14-13 Annapolis, Md.2-22-97 W 11-10 Catonsville, Md.2-21-98 W 15-12 Catonsville, Md.2-27-99 L 3-9 Annapolis, Md.2-26-00 W 11-2 Catonsville, Md.2-24-01 L 8-9 (1) Annapolis, Md.2-23-02 W 11-4 Catonsville, Md.4-15-03 W 13-10 Annapolis, Md.(#) - overtime

Maryland StateGames: 2Navy leads, 2-0Home — 2-0; Road — 0-01920 W 11-1 Annapolis, Md.1921 W 15-0 Annapolis, Md.

MassachusettsGames: 5Massachusetts Leads, 3-2Streak: Massachusetts, 3 gamesMeade vs. Massachusetts: 1-3NCAA Tournament: 1-0Home — 1-1; Road — 0-2; Neutral — 1-05-16-79 W 16-14 + Annapolis, Md.3-11-00 W 6-3 Piscataway, N.J.3-10-01 L 8-11 Amherst, Mass.3-9-02 L 10-13 Annapolis, Md.3-8-03 L 9-10 Amherst, Mass.+ - NCAA Tournament

MITGames: 1Navy leads, 1-0Home — 1-0; Road — 0-04-30-32 W 24-0 Annapolis, Md.

Mount St. Mary’sGames: 7Navy Leads, 7-0Streak: Navy, 7 gamesMeade vs. Mount St. Mary’s: 7-0Home — 4-0; Road — 3-04-14-98 W 16-8 Annapolis, Md.4-20-99 W 11-7 Annapolis, Md.4-18-00 W 13-5 Emmitsburg, Md.4-17-01 W 16-3 Annapolis, Md.4-16-02 W 10-5 Emmitsburg, Md.2-29-08 W 12-5 Annapolis, Md.3-3-09 W 6-2 Emmitsburg, Md.

Mt. Washington Lacrosse ClubGames: 24Mount Washington L.C. leads, 14-10Home — 10-14; Road — 0-01909 L 3-7 Annapolis, Md.1910 W 6-1 Annapolis, Md.1911 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.5-9-12 W 2-0 Annapolis, Md.1913 W 8-0 Annapolis, Md.1915 L 1-2 Annapolis, Md.1916 W 4-1 Annapolis, Md.5-13-22 W 3-2 Annapolis, Md.4-7-23 W 8-2 Annapolis, Md.4-9-32 L 4-5 Annapolis, Md.5-13-33 L 2-10 Annapolis, Md.4-28-34 L 4-11 Annapolis, Md.5-18-35 L 4-14 Annapolis, Md.5-16-36 L 1-9 Annapolis, Md.5-11-46 L 9-10 Annapolis, Md.5-28-60 L 7-11 Annapolis, Md.5-27-61 L 10-15 Annapolis, Md.4-3-65 W 11-10 Annapolis, Md.4-16-66 L 11-12 Annapolis, Md.4-15-67 L 8-9 Annapolis, Md.4-6-68 L 5-10 Annapolis, Md.4-5-69 W 15-4 Annapolis, Md.4-4-70 W 6-4 Annapolis, Md.4-3-71 L 4-10 Annapolis, Md.

Mt. Washington Jrs.Games: 1Navy leads, 1-0Home — 1-0; Road — 0-01910 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.

New York UniversityGames: 5Navy leads, 5-0Home — 5-0; Road — 0-04-18-25 W 3-0 Annapolis, Md.4-3-26 W 4-0 Annapolis, Md.4-2-27 W 11-1 Annapolis, Md.3-31-28 W 7-3 Annapolis, Md.3-30-29 W 11-0 Annapolis, Md.

North CarolinaGames: 25Series North Carolina Leads, 13-12Streak: North Carolina, 2 gamesMeade vs. North Carolina: 8-8NCAA Tournament: 2-4Home — 8-4; Road — 4-93-26-75 W 11-4 Annapolis, Md.4-14-76 W 10-4 Annapolis, Md.5-19-76 W 13-9 + Annapolis, Md.5-13-78 W 16-11 Chapel Hill, N.C.5-21-80 L 11-18 + Annapolis, Md.5-23-81 L 8-17 + Chapel Hill, N.C.

5-19-82 L 2-16 + Chapel Hill, N.C.3-24-84 L 4-11 Chapel Hill, N.C.3-23-85 L 11-15 Annapolis, Md.3-2-96 L 7-24 Chapel Hill, N.C.3-2-97 W 13-12 Annapolis, Md.2-28-98 L 7-17 Chapel Hill, N.C.3-6-99 W 8-6 Annapolis, Md.3-4-00 L 10-11 (1) Chapel Hill, N.C.3-3-01 L 10-11 Annapolis, Md.3-2-02 L 10-11 (6) Chapel Hill, N.C.2-28-03 W 9-8 (4) Annapolis, Md.3-5-04 W 9-8 (1) Chapel Hill, N.C.3-5-05 W 9-6 Annapolis, Md.3-4-06 W 11-3 Chapel Hill, N.C.3-2-07 W 19-8 Annapolis, Md.5-13-07 L 8-12 + Chapel Hill, N.C.5-10-08 W 8-7 + Chapel Hill, N.C.2-20-09 L 8-9 Chapel Hill, N.C.2-25-10 L 4-11 Annapolis, Md.(#) - overtime+ - NCAA Tournament

Ohio StateGames: 5Navy Leads, 4-1Streak: Navy, 3 gamesMeade vs. Ohio State: 4-1Home — 1-1; Road — 3-02-22-03 W 13-10 Columbus, Ohio2-28-04 L 9-12 Annapolis, Md.2-26-05 W 11-5 Columbus, Ohio2-24-06 W 9-3 Annapolis, Md.2-16-08 W 8-7 (1) Columbus, Ohio(#) - overtime

Onondaga Indian TribeGames: 1Navy leads, 1-0Home — 1-0; Road — 0-05-15-26 W 14-3 Annapolis, Md.

Oxford-CambridgeGames: 1Oxford-Cambridge leads, 1-0Home — 0-1; Road — 0-04-5-30 L 4-5 Annapolis, Md.

Nick Mirabito scored the game-winner to leadthe Mids to an 8-7 victory over North Carolinain the quarters of the 2008 NCAA Tournament.

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PennGames: 52Navy Leads, 47-5Streak: Navy, 13 gamesMeade vs. Penn: 6-0NCAA Tournament: 4-0Home — 31-2; Road — 16-31914 W 8-0 Annapolis, Md.1915 W 5-0 Annapolis, Md.1916 W 6-2 Annapolis, Md.1917 W 4-1 Annapolis, Md.1921 W 11-1 Annapolis, Md.4-12-22 W 17-0 Annapolis, Md.4-28-23 W 5-1 Annapolis, Md.5-3-24 W 16-1 Annapolis, Md.5-18-29 W 7-4 Annapolis, Md.5-7-32 W 9-2 Philadelphia, Pa.4-29-33 W 6-1 Annapolis, Md.4-7-34 W 13-1 Annapolis, Md.5-21-38 W 14-0 Annapolis, Md.5-27-39 W 15-2 Annapolis, Md.5-18-40 W 16-2 Philadelphia, Pa.5-14-41 W 11-4 Annapolis, Md.5-2-42 W 18-0 Annapolis, Md.5-14-49 W 20-4 Annapolis, Md.5-20-50 W 18-2 Philadelphia, Pa.5-19-51 W 18-2 Annapolis, Md.5-17-52 W 17-2 Philadelphia, Pa.5-16-53 W 12-5 Annapolis, Md.5-15-54 W 15-5 Annapolis, Md.4-20-55 W 23-1 Philadelphia, Pa.5-17-58 W 18-0 Philadelphia, Pa.5-21-75 W 17-6 + Annapolis, Md.5-13-77 L 12-19 Philadelphia, Pa.5-17-77 W 14-12 + Philadelphia, Pa.4-5-78 W 15-7 Annapolis, Md.4-4-79 W 14-9 Philadelphia, Pa.4-2-80 W 24-6 Annapolis, Md.4-1-81 W 8-7 Philadelphia, Pa.3-31-82 W 8-7 Annapolis, Md.3-30-83 W 13-9 Philadelphia, Pa.3-28-84 L 3-5 Annapolis, Md.3-27-85 L 10-11 (1) Philadelphia, Pa.3-26-86 W 12-11 Annapolis, Md.3-25-87 L 9-11 Philadelphia, Pa.3-30-88 L 10-11 Annapolis, Md.3-18-89 W 12-11 Philadelphia, Pa.5-17-89 W 12-11 + Annapolis, Md.3-17-90 W 16-10 Annapolis, Md.3-16-91 W 8-7 Philadelphia, Pa.

3-15-92 W 9-3 Annapolis, Md.3-24-93 W 14-11 Philadelphia, Pa.3-12-94 W 13-12 (1) Annapolis, Md.3-11-95 W 16-6 Philadelphia, Pa.3-9-96 W 10-6 Annapolis, Md.3-8-97 W 9-8 Philadelphia, Pa.3-7-98 W 12-11 Annapolis, Md.3-13-99 W 12-8 Philadelphia, Pa.5-16-04 W 11-5 + Annapolis, Md.(#) - overtime+ - NCAA Tournament

Penn StateGames: 38Navy Leads, 36-2Streak: Navy, 1 gameMeade vs. Penn State: 3-1Home — 30-0; Road — 6-21919 W 13-0 Annapolis, Md.1920 W 13-0 Annapolis, Md.1921 W 18-0 Annapolis, Md.4-29-22 W 13-0 Annapolis, Md.5-5-23 W 12-2 Annapolis, Md.5-10-24 W 14-0 Annapolis, Md.5-11-29 W 7-4 Annapolis, Md.5-6-33 W 11-4 State College, Pa.4-21-34 W 13-3 Annapolis, Md.4-13-40 W 10-1 Annapolis, Md.4-12-41 W 13-4 Annapolis, Md.4-11-42 W 8-5 Annapolis, Md.4-24-43 W 4-2 Annapolis, Md.4-29-44 W 21-1 Annapolis, Md.4-28-45 W 20-0 State College, Pa.5-19-45 W 23-0 Annapolis, Md.4-27-46 W 14-4 Annapolis, Md.4-26-47 W 10-1 Annapolis, Md.5-1-48 W 9-3 Annapolis, Md.4-30-49 W 19-7 State College, Pa.4-15-50 W 9-6 Annapolis, Md.4-14-51 W 10-1 Annapolis, Md.4-12-52 W 21-0 Annapolis, Md.4-11-53 W 19-1 Annapolis, Md.4-14-54 W 23-1 Annapolis, Md.4-16-55 W 16-2 State College, Pa.4-14-56 W 17-4 Annapolis, Md.4-13-57 W 19-8 Annapolis, Md.4-12-58 W 18-2 Annapolis, Md.4-11-59 W 29-3 State College, Pa.4-6-60 W 17-3 Annapolis, Md.4-8-61 W 16-5 Annapolis, Md.

2-29-92 L 9-16 State College, Pa.2-27-93 W 11-9 Annapolis, Md.4-14-00 W 12-5 Annapolis, Md.4-14-01 W 10-9 (1) State College, Pa.4-12-02 W 9-7 Annapolis, Md.4-12-03 L 4-5 State College, Pa.(#) - overtime

Philadelphia Lacrosse ClubGames: 8Navy leads, 8-0Home — 8-0; Road — 0-05-6-44 W 19-1 Annapolis, Md.5-23-64 W 18-8 Annapolis, Md.5-29-65 W 14-5 Annapolis, Md.5-28-66 W 15-2 Annapolis, Md.5-27-67 W 15-4 Annapolis, Md.5-25-68 W 11-2 Annapolis, Md.5-24-69 W 9-6 Annapolis, Md.5-23-70 W 15-1 Annapolis, Md.

PrincetonGames: 55Navy Leads, 39-15-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameMeade vs. Princeton: 1-0NCAA Tournament: 1-0Home — 21-6; Road — 17-9-1; Neutral — 1-05-2-25 W 2-0 Princeton, N.J.4-14-34 T 2-2 Princeton, N.J.4-13-35 L 3-4 Annapolis, Md.4-11-36 W 8-5 Princeton, N.J.4-17-37 L 4-5 Annapolis, Md.4-16-38 W 8-3 Annapolis, Md.4-15-39 W 7-2 Princeton, N.J.4-20-40 L 4-9 Annapolis, Md.4-26-41 L 4-13 Princeton, N.J.5-9-42 L 1-12 Annapolis, Md.5-1-43 L 6-7 Princeton, N.J.5-20-44 W 15-1 Annapolis, Md.4-19-47 L 5-8 Princeton, N.J.5-15-48 W 5-4 Annapolis, Md.5-7-49 W 11-8 Princeton, N.J.5-6-50 L 6-11 Annapolis, Md.5-5-51 L 7-16 Princeton, N.J.5-3-52 W 10-5 Annapolis, Md.5-2-53 L 8-13 Princeton, N.J.5-1-54 W 13-4 Annapolis, Md.5-7-55 W 16-7 Princeton, N.J.5-19-56 W 14-4 Annapolis, Md.5-18-57 W 12-10 Princeton, N.J.4-19-58 W 15-12 Annapolis, Md.4-18-59 L 7-8 Princeton, N.J.4-16-60 W 16-5 Annapolis, Md.4-15-61 W 10-5 Princeton, N.J.4-14-62 W 13-3 Annapolis, Md.4-13-63 W 9-6 Princeton, N.J.4-11-64 W 16-1 Annapolis, Md.4-10-65 W 17-9 Princeton, N.J.4-9-66 W 14-9 Princeton, N.J.4-8-67 W 12-6 Princeton, N.J.4-13-68 W 8-6 Annapolis, Md.4-12-69 L 8-10 Princeton, N.J.4-11-70 W 9-3 Annapolis, Md.4-10-71 W 15-4 Princeton, N.J.4-7-73 W 19-5 Princeton, N.J.4-13-74 W 19-5 Annapolis, Md.4-12-75 L 14-15 Princeton, N.J.4-10-76 W 10-8 Annapolis, Md.4-9-77 W 12-9 Princeton, N.J.4-8-78 W 16-8 Annapolis, Md.4-7-79 W 15-4 Princeton, N.J.4-5-80 W 9-6 Annapolis, Md.4-4-81 W 14-9 Princeton, N.J.4-3-82 W 14-9 Annapolis, Md.4-2-83 L 12-14 Princeton, N.J.3-31-84 W 9-5 Annapolis, Md.3-30-85 W 15-10 Princeton, N.J.


Anchored by Hall of Famer Jeff Long, Navy’s 1975 team was the first in program history to earnits way into the NCAA Championship Game. The Mids defeated Penn in the opening round of thetourney and Cornell in the semis before dropping the title game to Maryland.

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3-29-86 W 19-7 Annapolis, Md.3-28-87 W 11-8 Princeton, N.J.4-2-88 W 11-4 Annapolis, Md.3-21-90 L 8-9 (2) Annapolis, Md.5-29-04 W 8-7 + Baltimore, Md.(#) - overtime+ - NCAA Tournament

ProvidenceGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameMeade vs. Providence: 1-0Home — 0-0; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 1-02-19-05 W 9-2 Branford, Conn.

RadfordGames: 4Navy leads, 4-0Home — 4-0; Road — 0-03-11-98 W 11-5 Annapolis, Md.3-16-99 W 19-3 Annapolis, Md.3-7-00 W 13-3 Annapolis, Md.3-21-01 W 14-7 Annapolis, Md.

Randolph MaconGames: 3Navy leads, 3-0Home — 3-0; Road — 0-04-30-27 W 7-1 Annapolis, Md.5-19-28 W 9-2 Annapolis, Md.4-6-29 W 13-1 Annapolis, Md.

RutgersGames: 28Navy Leads, 21-7Streak: Rutgers, 1 gameMeade vs. Rutgers: 3-1Home — 12-4; Road — 9-35-16-25 W 6-3 Annapolis, Md.5-1-26 W 10-2 Annapolis, Md.4-25-42 W 10-6 Piscataway, N.J.3-28-59 W 10-9 Annapolis, Md.4-2-60 W 15-2 Piscataway, N.J.4-1-61 W 12-3 Annapolis, Md.3-31-62 W 17-6 Piscataway, N.J.3-30-63 W 13-3 Annapolis, Md.3-28-64 W 20-3 Piscataway, N.J.5-3-72 W 7-6 Annapolis, Md.4-25-73 W 6-4 Piscataway, N.J.4-24-74 W 12-8 Annapolis, Md.4-16-75 W 8-6 Piscataway, N.J.

3-20-76 W 14-10 Annapolis, Md.3-19-77 L 7-9 Annapolis, Md.3-18-78 W 13-7 Annapolis, Md.3-17-79 L 15-16 Piscataway, N.J.3-14-81 L 11-14 Annapolis, Md.3-4-86 W 14-12 Piscataway, N.J.3-4-87 W 7-6 Annapolis, Md.3-12-88 L 4-9 Piscataway, N.J.3-11-89 W 11-8 Annapolis, Md.3-10-90 L 9-11 Piscataway, N.J.3-9-91 L 6-13 Annapolis, Md.3-18-00 W 11-8 Piscataway, N.J.3-17-01 W 11-9 Annapolis, Md.3-16-02 W 6-3 Piscataway, N.J.3-15-03 L 8-13 Annapolis, Md.

St. John’s CollegeGames: 2Navy leads, 2-0Home — 2-0; Road — 0-01920 W 5-0 Annapolis, Md.5-2-23 W 12-1 Annapolis, Md.

Saint Joseph’sGames: 3Navy Leads, 3-0Streak: Navy, 3 gamesMeade vs. Saint Joseph’s: 3-0Home — 2-0; Road — 1-02-16-02 W 16-2 Annapolis, Md.2-18-06 W 12-2 Philadelphia, Pa.2-17-07 W 10-3 Annapolis, Md.

Stevens Inst. of TechnologyGames: 3Navy leads, 3-0Home — 3-0; Road — 0-03-31-23 W 12-1 Annapolis, Md.4-19-24 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md.4-8-25 W 14-0 Annapolis, Md.

Stony BrookGames: 8Navy Leads, 8-0Streak: Navy, 8 gamesMeade vs. Stony Brook: 5-0Home — 4-0; Road — 4-03-28-92 W 11-2 Stony Brook, N.Y.5-1-93 W 13-5 Stony Brook, N.Y.4-30-94 W 12-6 Annapolis, Md.4-29-95 W 10-6 Annapolis, Md.3-25-00 W 16-4 Annapolis, Md.

3-24-01 W 14-6 Stony Brook, N.Y.3-23-02 W 11-10 (3) Annapolis, Md.3-22-03 W 10-6 Stony Brook, N.Y.(#) - overtime

SwarthmoreGames: 19Navy leads, 16-0-3Home — 15-0-3; Road — 1-01910 W 7-5 Annapolis, Md.1911 W 7-1 Annapolis, Md.4-18-12 T 6-6 Annapolis, Md.1913 T 5-5 Annapolis, Md.1914 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.1915 W 11-0 Annapolis, Md.1916 W 4-2 Annapolis, Md.1918 W 2-0 Annapolis, Md.1919 W 10-0 Annapolis, Md.1920 W 10-0 Annapolis, Md.1921 W 15-0 Annapolis, Md.5-10-41 T 9-9 Annapolis, Md.5-15-43 W 16-3 Annapolis, Md.4-15-44 W 6-0 Swarthmore, Pa.4-14-45 W 17-1 Annapolis, Md.4-13-46 W 13-0 Annapolis, Md.5-17-47 W 18-2 Annapolis, Md.5-21-49 W 18-3 Annapolis, Md.4-7-51 W 14-4 Annapolis, Md.

SyracuseGames: 27Navy Leads, 18-8-1Streak: Syracuse, 5 gamesMeade vs. Syracuse: 0-1NCAA Tournament: 0-4Home — 15-2; Road — 3-5-1; Neutral — 0-11919 W 13-0 Annapolis, Md.1920 W 7-1 Annapolis, Md.5-19-23 T 2-2 Syracuse, N.Y.5-17-24 L 1-2 Annapolis, Md.4-27-29 W 6-3 Syracuse, N.Y.5-17-30 W 4-0 Annapolis, Md.5-5-34 W 11-8 Annapolis, Md.4-27-35 W 16-10 Annapolis, Md.4-25-36 W 8-6 Annapolis, Md.5-8-37 W 15-3 Syracuse, N.Y.5-4-40 W 10-9 Annapolis, Md.5-3-41 W 14-9 Annapolis, Md.5-1-46 W 20-4 Annapolis, Md.4-10-48 W 14-2 Annapolis, Md.4-3-56 W 20-6 Annapolis, Md.4-1-67 W 18-4 Annapolis, Md.3-30-68 W 14-0 Annapolis, Md.4-15-78 W 14-10 Syracuse, N.Y.4-14-79 W 18-11 Annapolis, Md.3-22-80 L 8-11 Annapolis, Md.3-21-81 L 10-14 Syracuse, N.Y.3-20-82 W 12-11 Annapolis, Md.3-19-83 L 9-17 Syracuse, N.Y.5-17-87 L 5-19 + Syracuse, N.Y.5-21-88 L 5-23 + Syracuse, N.Y.5-22-89 L 11-18 + Syracuse, N.Y.5-31-04 L 13-14 + Baltimore, Md.+ - NCAA Tournament

TorontoGames: 1Navy leads, 1-0Home — 1-0; Road — 0-05-23-25 W 6-2 Annapolis, Md.


Jon Birsner scored the game-winner against Princeton in the 2004 NCAA Tournament, leadingthe Mids to just their second NCAA Championship Game appearance against Syracuse.

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TowsonGames: 9Navy Leads, 5-4Streak: Towson, 2 gamesMeade vs. Towson: 1-3Home — 4-0; Road — 1-43-22-75 W 13-9 Annapolis, Md.4-20-91 L 8-15 Baltimore, Md.4-18-92 W 12-2 Annapolis, Md.4-17-93 W 8-7 Baltimore, Md.4-16-94 W 13-12 Annapolis, Md.4-15-95 L 7-14 Baltimore, Md.4-13-96 W 9-8 Annapolis, Md.4-12-97 L 6-14 Baltimore, Md.3-16-10 L 9-10 Baltimore, Md.

Union CollegeGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameMeade vs. Union College: 0-0Home — 1-0; Road — 0-03-31-47 W 29-0 Annapolis, Md.

University ClubGames: 1Navy leads, 1-0Home — 1-0; Road — 0-05-4-68 W 9-7 Annapolis, Md.

VirginiaGames: 49Navy Leads, 31-18Streak: Virginia, 6 gamesMeade vs. Virginia: 0-2NCAA Tournament: 1-2Home — 17-8; Road — 14-9; Neutral — 0-14-25-28 W 19-0 Annapolis, Md.4-9-49 W 13-2 Annapolis, Md.4-26-52 L 8-9 Annapolis, Md.4-7-53 W 8-7 Annapolis, Md.4-10-54 W 14-3 Charlottesville, Va.4-23-55 W 17-5 Annapolis, Md.4-21-56 W 8-5 Annapolis, Md.5-4-57 W 10-5 Charlottesville, Va.5-3-58 L 14-15 Annapolis, Md.5-2-59 W 9-5 Charlottesville, Va.4-23-60 W 9-2 Annapolis, Md.4-22-61 W 8-7 Charlottesville, Va.4-21-62 W 11-8 Annapolis, Md.4-20-63 W 10-3 Charlottesville, Va.5-2-64 W 12-4 Annapolis, Md.5-15-65 W 13-5 Annapolis, Md.4-30-66 W 14-3 Charlottesville, Va.4-29-67 W 8-3 Charlottesville, Va.4-27-68 W 12-6 Annapolis, Md.4-26-69 W 6-5 Charlottesville, Va.4-25-70 W 11-7 Annapolis, Md.4-24-71 L 7-11 Charlottesville, Va.5-22-71 W 9-6 + Charlottesville, Va.4-22-72 W 12-10 Annapolis, Md.4-21-73 L 9-11 Charlottesville, Va.4-27-74 L 9-13 Annapolis, Md.5-3-75 W 15-11 Charlottesville, Va.5-1-76 W 15-12 Annapolis, Md.4-30-77 W 12-8 Charlottesville, Va.4-29-78 W 15-8 Annapolis, Md.4-29-79 W 11-8 Charlottesville, Va.4-26-80 L 9-12 Annapolis, Md.4-26-81 W 13-12 Charlottesville, Va.4-24-82 L 15-26 Annapolis, Md.4-23-83 L 10-14 Charlottesville, Va.4-21-84 W 7-6 Annapolis, Md.4-20-85 L 6-12 Charlottesville, Va.4-19-86 L 6-10 Annapolis, Md.5-19-86 L 9-12 + Charlottesville, Va.4-18-87 W 15-13 Charlottesville, Va.4-23-88 W 7-5 Annapolis, Md.

4-22-89 L 7-8 Charlottesville, Va.4-21-90 W 10-7 Annapolis, Md.3-3-91 L 7-14 Charlottesville, Va.3-8-92 L 9-10 Annapolis, Md.3-6-93 L 7-9 Charlottesville, Va.3-5-94 L 7-14 Annapolis, Md.3-4-95 L 13-24 Charlottesville, Va.5-21-05 L 8-10 + Baltimore, Md.+ - NCAA Tournament

VMIGames: 3Navy Leads, 3-0Streak: Navy, 3 gamesMeade vs. VMI: 3-0Home — 3-0; Road — 0-02-9-08 W 10-2 Annapolis, Md.2-7-09 W 13-5 Annapolis, Md.2-13-10 W 16-5 Annapolis, Md.

Walbrook Athletic ClubGames: 1Navy leads, 1-0Home — 1-0; Road — 0-01913 W 6-2 Annapolis, Md.

Washington CollegeGames: 43Navy Leads, 41-2Streak: Navy, 11 gamesMeade vs. Washington College: 3-0Home — 31-1; Road — 10-14-1-50 W 10-5 Annapolis, Md.3-28-51 W 8-6 Annapolis, Md.3-29-52 W 12-7 Annapolis, Md.3-28-53 W 13-5 Annapolis, Md.4-3-54 W 18-0 Annapolis, Md.3-26-55 W 13-4 Annapolis, Md.3-24-56 W 18-10 Annapolis, Md.3-30-57 W 18-11 Annapolis, Md.3-29-58 W 17-8 Annapolis, Md.4-4-59 W 8-6 Annapolis, Md.4-9-60 W 19-0 Annapolis, Md.4-12-61 W 18-5 Annapolis, Md.5-2-62 W 16-1 Annapolis, Md.4-6-63 W 12-2 Annapolis, Md.4-4-64 W 13-4 Annapolis, Md.4-28-65 W 22-1 Annapolis, Md.4-2-66 W 18-3 Annapolis, Md.5-14-69 W 8-3 Annapolis, Md.5-13-70 W 12-3 Chestertown, Md.5-12-71 W 20-4 Annapolis, Md.3-22-72 W 18-3 Chestertown, Md.3-21-73 W 14-5 Annapolis, Md.4-7-76 W 12-11 Chestertown, Md.3-23-77 W 9-6 Annapolis, Md.3-29-78 W 14-6 Chestertown, Md.3-28-79 W 14-6 Annapolis, Md.3-19-80 W 14-7 Chestertown, Md.3-18-81 W 20-9 Annapolis, Md.3-17-82 L 10-14 Chestertown, Md.3-23-83 W 13-9 Annapolis, Md.3-14-84 W 12-1 Chestertown, Md.3-13-85 L 9-10 Annapolis, Md.3-12-86 W 15-7 Chestertown, Md.3-11-87 W 9-6 Annapolis, Md.3-16-88 W 17-7 Annapolis, Md.3-4-89 W 15-9 Chestertown, Md.3-30-90 W 16-4 Annapolis, Md.3-20-91 W 17-5 Annapolis, Md.3-18-92 W 13-4 Chestertown, Md.3-1-94 W 20-10 Annapolis, Md.3-1-95 W 12-1 Chestertown, Md.2-28-96 W 12-4 Annapolis, Md.2-26-97 W 7-6 Annapolis, Md.

Washington & LeeGames: 11Navy leads, 8-3NCAA Tournament: 0-2Home — 3-1; Road — 5-24-17-71 W 10-8 Annapolis, Md.4-15-72 W 19-8 Lexington, Va.5-19-73 L 12-13 (3)+ Lexington, Va.3-23-74 L 10-13 + Annapolis, Md.5-18-74 L 9-11 Lexington, Va.3-28-75 W 14-8 Lexington, Va.3-27-76 W 8-7 Annapolis, Md.3-25-77 W 13-12 Lexington, Va.3-13-82 W 11-10 (1) Lexington, Va.3-12-83 W 13-7 Annapolis, Md.3-10-84 W 13-9 Lexington, Va.(#) - overtime+ - NCAA Tournament

Western MarylandGames: 3Navy leads, 3-0Home — 3-0; Road — 0-05-24-30 W 8-0 Annapolis, Md.4-11-31 W 10-0 Annapolis, Md.4-16-32 W 10-2 Annapolis, Md.

Williams CollegeGames: 1Navy leads, 1-0Home — 1-0; Road — 0-04-4-49 W 14-3 Annapolis, Md.

YaleGames: 15Navy Leads, 12-3Streak: Yale, 1 gameMeade vs. Yale: 0-0NCAA Tournament: 0-1Home — 9-2; Road — 3-14-11-25 W 11-0 Annapolis, Md.5-4-35 W 24-6 New Haven, Conn.5-2-36 W 8-3 Annapolis, Md.4-24-37 W 13-1 Annapolis, Md.4-23-38 W 14-4 New Haven, Conn.4-27-40 W 11-5 Annapolis, Md.4-17-48 W 13-2 New Haven, Conn.4-16-49 W 13-4 Annapolis, Md.4-29-50 L 1-5 New Haven, Conn.3-17-71 W 8-4 Annapolis, Md.3-15-86 W 16-11 Annapolis, Md.3-14-87 W 15-10 Annapolis, Md.3-19-88 L 7-10 Annapolis, Md.3-21-89 W 15-7 Annapolis, Md.5-9-92 L 3-9 + Annapolis, Md.+ - NCAA Tournament


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22001100 SSeeaassoonn RReessuullttssOOvveerraallll RReeccoorrdd:: 77--88 HHoommee:: 44--33 AAwwaayy:: 22--44 NNeeuuttrraall:: 11--11PPaattrriioott LLeeaagguuee RReeccoorrdd:: 44--22 HHoommee:: 22--00 AAwwaayy:: 22--11 NNeeuuttrraall:: 00--11

Navy / Opp.Date Opponent Score Att. Ranking Record Keeper (Sv) Scoring (Goals-Assists-Points)2-13 VMI W 16-5 1,625 11 / NR 1-0 / 0-0 Wickham - 12 Cook 1-0-1, Connors 0-2-2, Daratsos 1-1-2,

Davis 2-1-3, Doyle 1-0-1,Lennon 1-1-2, McAuliffe 1-0-1, Moran 3-0-3, Norris 1-0-1,Paul 1-2-3, Striffler 1-2-3, Warner 3-0-3

2-20 Loyola L 7-8 OT 1,763 11 / 15 1-1 / 0-0 Wickham - 19 Connors 1-0-1, Lennon 0-1-1, Moran 3-0-3, Paul 1-0-1, E. Sullivan 0-2-2, Warner 2-1-3

2-25 North Carolina L 4-11 1,461 16 / 4 1-2 / 0-0 Wickham - 14 Cook 1-0-1, Daratsos 1-0-1, Lennon 1-0-1, Moran 0-2-2, E. Sullivan 1-0-1

3-2 at Lehigh * W 8-3 338 RV / NR 2-2 / 1-0 Wickham - 9 Connors 1-1-2, Davis 1-0-1, Kapron 1-0-1, Lennon 2-0-2, Moran 0-1-1, O’Leary 1-0-1,

3-6 Bucknell * W 8-7 OT 3,182 RV / 13 2-3 / 2-0 Wickham - 18 Connors 2-0-2, Davis 0-3-3, Lennon 1-1-2, Moran 3-1-4, O’Leary 1-0-1, Warner 1-1-2

3-12 at Lafayette * L 8-15 308 17 / 15 3-3 / 2-1 Wickham - 16 Connors 1-1-2, Lennon 2-0-2, Moran 1-1-2, O’Leary 0-2-2, Striffler 2-0-2, Warner 2-0-2

3-16 at Towson L 9-10 1,240 RV / NR 3-4 / 2-1 Wickham - 12 Brosnan 1-0-1, Connors 4-1-5, Davis 0-1-1, Lennon 1-0-1, Moran 1-0-1, O’Leary 2-1-3, Vernam 0-1-1, Warner 0-1-1

3-20 Holy Cross * W 12-3 3,188 RV / NR 4-4 / 3-1 Wickham - 16 Connors 1-2-3, Davis 1-1-1, Doyle 1-0-1, Kapron 0-1-1, Lennon 1-1-2, Moran 3-0-3, O’Leary 1-0-1, Schroeder 0-1-1, Striffler 1-1-2, E. Sullivan 1-0-1, Warner 2-0-2

3-27 at Colgate * W 10-9 OT 423 RV / NR 5-4 / 4-1 Wickham - 10 Battle 0-1-1, Connors 2-0-2, Gallagher 1-0-1, Lennon 0-1-1, Moran 3-1-4, O’Leary 1-1-2, Seivold 1-0-1, Warner 2-0-2

4-2 Georgetown L 12-13 OT 6,250 RV / 13 5-5 / 4-1 Wickham - 15 Connors 3-1-4, Cook 1-0-1, Gallagher 0-1-1, Kapron 1-0-1, Lennon 1-2-3, Moran 3-1-4, O’Leary 0-1-1, Schroeder 1-0-1, Warner 2-4-6

4-10 at Maryland L 9-11 5,618 RV / 4 5-6 / 4-1 Wickham - 17 Davis 1-0-1, Kapron 3-1-4, Lennon 3-0-3, Moran 2-1-3, O’Leary 0-1-1, Warner 0-1-1

4-17 vs. Army * = L 6-7 20,911 RV / NR 5-7 / 4-2 Wickham - 7 Davis 2-0-2, Doyle 1-0-1, Kapron 1-0-1, Lennon 1-0-1, O’Leary 1-0-1, Warner 0-1-1

4-24 Johns Hopkins W 9-8 OT 10,128 NR / 17 6-7 / 4-2 Wickham - 9 Connors 2-0-2, Lennon 1-0-1, Mann 1-0-1, Moran 2-0-2, O’Leary 0-1-1, Smith 1-0-1, E. Sullivan 0-1-1, Warner 1-2-3, Team 1-0-1

4-30 vs. Lafayette + W 11-9 549 NR / NR 7-7 / 4-2 Wickham - 6 Connors 1-3-4, Lennon 1-0-1, Moran 2-2-4, O’Leary 2-1-3, Warner 4-0-4, Team 1-0-1

5-2 at Army + L 8-11 2,078 NR / RV 7-8 / 4-2 Wickham - 8 Connors 2-1-3, Davis 0-1-1, Lennon 1-0-1, Mann 0-1-1, Moran 2-0-2, Schroeder 1-0-1, E. Sullivan 1-0-1, Warner 1-1-2

* — Patriot League game= — Day of Rivals (M&T Bank Stadium; Baltimore, Md.)+ — Patriot League Tournament (Michie Stadium; West Point, N.Y.)

Win/Loss Margin1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20+

Wins (7) 3 1 1 1 1Losses (8) 4 1 1 2

Attendance SummaryGm W-L Attendance Avg./Game High

Home 7 4-3 27,597 3,942.4 10,128 vs. Johns HopkinsAway 6 2-4 10,005 1,667.5 5,618 at MarylandNeutral 2 1-1 21,460 10,730.0 20,911 vs. Army (Day of Rivals; Baltimore, Md.)Total 15 7-8 59,062 3,937.5 20,911 vs. Army (Day of Rivals; Baltimore, Md.)

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22001100 OOvveerraallll SSttaattiissttiiccssOOvveerraallll RReeccoorrdd:: 77--88 HHoommee:: 44--33 AAwwaayy:: 22--44 NNeeuuttrraall:: 11--11PPaattrriioott LLeeaagguuee RReeccoorrdd:: 44--22 HHoommee:: 22--00 AAwwaayy:: 22--11 NNeeuuttrraall:: 00--11

No. Name GP GS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% UP DN GB TO CT FO FO% Pen Time13 Moran, Patrick 15 15 28 10 38 106 .264 58 .547 9 0 7 14 0 0-0 .000 1 1.01 Warner, Andy 15 15 22 15 37 54 .407 34 .630 8 0 27 26 2 0-0 .000 7 7.523 Connors, Brendan 15 15 20 12 32 39 .513 32 .821 0 0 20 16 5 0-0 .000 1 1.022 Lennon, Joe 15 11 17 7 24 68 .250 41 .603 0 0 8 19 2 0-0 .000 1 1.040 O'Leary, Ryan 14 13 9 8 17 31 .290 23 .742 0 0 12 25 2 0-0 .000 2 2.06 Davis, Nikk 15 15 7 7 14 43 .163 29 .674 0 0 15 12 2 0-0 .000 0 0.033 Kapron, Kyle 14 0 6 2 8 18 .333 13 .722 2 0 7 16 4 0-0 .000 1 1.027 Striffler, Brian 15 2 4 3 7 19 .211 9 .474 0 0 16 3 4 0-0 .000 1 0.532 Sullivan, Evan 15 0 3 3 6 19 .158 11 .579 2 0 4 4 0 0-0 .000 0 0.012 Doyle, Kevin 15 2 3 1 4 21 .143 15 .714 0 0 0 4 0 0-0 .000 5 3.514 Paul, Tim 2 2 2 2 4 9 .222 4 .444 0 0 4 1 1 0-0 .000 3 4.516 Cook, Taylor 14 0 3 0 3 10 .300 7 .700 0 0 0 3 0 0-0 .000 0 0.015 Daratsos, Basil 10 0 2 1 3 20 .100 10 .500 0 0 5 7 1 0-0 .000 0 0.051 Schroeder, Zack 12 0 2 1 3 8 .250 7 .875 0 0 11 8 4 0-0 .000 1 0.526 Gallagher, Marty 15 0 1 1 2 8 .125 4 .500 1 0 16 6 10 0-0 .000 6 3.547 Mann, Jay 10 0 1 1 2 2 .500 2 1.000 0 0 3 4 1 0-0 .000 1 0.541 Seivold, Jordan 15 0 1 0 1 3 .333 2 .667 0 0 2 2 3 0-0 .000 1 0.552 Brosnan, Jake 15 0 1 0 1 2 .500 2 1.000 0 0 21 5 2 0-0 .000 1 1.011 Norris, Cade 4 0 1 0 1 2 .500 1 .500 0 0 0 2 1 0-0 .000 0 0.010 Smith, Bucky 14 0 1 0 1 2 .500 1 .500 0 0 1 5 0 0-0 .000 3 1.521 McAuliffe, Joe 9 0 1 0 1 1 1.000 1 1.000 0 0 4 3 3 0-0 .000 4 3.556 Vernam, Matt 15 15 0 1 1 1 .000 0 .000 0 0 13 5 6 0-0 .000 2 2.020 Battle, Robby 12 0 0 1 1 1 .000 0 .000 0 0 41 4 0 59-134 .440 1 0.518 West, Logan 15 0 0 0 0 3 .000 0 .000 0 0 27 3 1 64-130 .492 2 1.045 Woeppel, Jaren 9 0 0 0 0 2 .000 1 .500 0 0 16 3 8 0-0 .000 4 3.553 Coppola, Frankie 8 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 5 0 0 14-36 .389 0 0.050 Lawson, Gordon 12 5 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 13 3 5 0-0 .000 2 1.046 Driscoll, Stephen 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.044 Hirsch, Michael 15 15 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 26 9 17 0-0 .000 3 3.042 Mansfield, Tom 14 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 11 0 5 0-0 .000 2 1.534 Crumley, Ian 15 10 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 16 1 8 0-0 .000 4 4.029 Arena, Anthony 11 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 1 1 0 0-0 .000 0 0.028 Fields, Will 5 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 2 2 0 6-18 .333 0 0.024 Haas, Mike 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.09 Brinkmann, Brian 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.08 French, Brye 8 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 3 0 0 0-0 .000 1 0.57 Reynolds, Taylor 7 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 1 2 0 0-0 .000 0 0.03 Wickham, RJ 15 15 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 60 14 3 0-0 .000 0 0.0

Navy 15 137 76 213 492 .278 309 .628 22 0 418 241 101 143-318 .450 60 50.0Opponents 15 130 73 203 529 .246 319 .603 20 1 492 232 93 175-318 .550 62 48.5

|--------GOAL AVERAGE--------| |---SAVES---| |--RECORD--| Shots No. Name GP GS Minutes GA GAA Saves Pct. W L Faced3 Wickham, RJ 15 15 905:18 129 8.55 188 .593 7 8 52524 Haas, Mike 1 0 6:12 1 9.68 1 .500 0 0 4

Navy 15 911:30 130 8.56 189 .592 7 8 529Opponents 15 911:30 137 9.02 172 .557 7 7 494

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22001100 PPaattrriioott LLeeaagguuee SSttaattiissttiiccssOOvveerraallll RReeccoorrdd:: 77--88 HHoommee:: 44--33 AAwwaayy:: 22--44 NNeeuuttrraall:: 11--11PPaattrriioott LLeeaagguuee RReeccoorrdd:: 44--22 HHoommee:: 22--00 AAwwaayy:: 22--11 NNeeuuttrraall:: 00--11

No. Name GP GS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% UP DN GB TO CT FO FO% Pen Time13 Moran, Patrick 6 6 10 4 14 49 .204 23 .469 2 0 3 8 0 0-0 .000 1 1.01 Warner, Andy 6 6 9 5 14 20 .450 15 .750 5 0 13 9 2 0-0 .000 0 0.023 Connors, Brendan 6 6 7 4 11 18 .389 16 .889 0 0 9 5 2 0-0 .000 0 0.022 Lennon, Joe 6 4 7 3 10 27 .259 17 .630 0 0 5 7 0 0-0 .000 0 0.040 O'Leary, Ryan 6 6 5 3 8 12 .417 8 .667 0 0 5 10 0 0-0 .000 2 2.06 Davis, Nikk 6 6 4 4 8 21 .190 12 .571 0 0 10 8 1 0-0 .000 0 0.027 Striffler, Brian 6 0 3 1 4 8 .375 3 .375 0 0 4 1 2 0-0 .000 1 0.512 Doyle, Kevin 6 2 2 1 3 12 .167 8 .667 0 0 0 2 0 0-0 .000 3 2.533 Kapron, Kyle 6 0 2 1 3 7 .286 5 .714 1 0 3 7 2 0-0 .000 1 1.032 Sullivan, Evan 6 0 1 0 1 11 .091 7 .636 0 0 3 3 0 0-0 .000 0 0.041 Seivold, Jordan 6 0 1 0 1 2 .500 2 1.000 0 0 0 1 0 0-0 .000 0 0.026 Gallagher, Marty 6 0 1 0 1 2 .500 1 .500 1 0 1 2 4 0-0 .000 3 2.051 Schroeder, Zack 3 0 0 1 1 2 .000 1 .500 0 0 1 3 1 0-0 .000 0 0.020 Battle, Robby 5 0 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 14 0 0 21-55 .382 1 0.515 Daratsos, Basil 6 0 0 0 0 13 .000 6 .462 0 0 3 2 0 0-0 .000 0 0.016 Cook, Taylor 5 0 0 0 0 5 .000 4 .800 0 0 0 1 0 0-0 .000 0 0.045 Woeppel, Jaren 4 0 0 0 0 2 .000 1 .500 0 0 11 2 5 0-0 .000 2 1.518 West, Logan 6 0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 0 10 1 0 22-42 .524 0 0.056 Vernam, Matt 6 6 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0 3 2 1 0-0 .000 1 1.047 Mann, Jay 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0 2 1 0 0-0 .000 0 0.053 Coppola, Frankie 4 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 2 0 0 8-14 .571 0 0.052 Brosnan, Jake 6 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 8 2 0 0-0 .000 1 1.050 Lawson, Gordon 5 1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 2 1 1 0-0 .000 0 0.046 Driscoll, Stephen 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.044 Hirsch, Michael 6 6 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 12 4 12 0-0 .000 0 0.042 Mansfield, Tom 6 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 7 0 1 0-0 .000 0 0.034 Crumley, Ian 6 5 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 7 0 4 0-0 .000 0 0.029 Arena, Anthony 6 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 1 1 0 0-0 .000 0 0.028 Fields, Will 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 2-6 .333 0 0.024 Haas, Mike 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.021 McAuliffe, Joe 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 3 2 2 0-0 .000 1 1.011 Norris, Cade 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 0-0 .000 0 0.010 Smith, Bucky 5 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 0-0 .000 1 0.59 Brinkmann, Brian 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.08 French, Brye 4 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 1 0.57 Reynolds, Taylor 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.03 Wickham, RJ 6 6 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 24 7 2 0-0 .000 0 0.0

Navy 6 52 28 80 215 .242 130 .605 9 0 166 97 42 53-117 .453 19 15.0Opponents 6 44 23 67 209 .211 121 .579 7 1 184 94 33 64-117 .547 31 23.5

|--------GOAL AVERAGE--------| |---SAVES---| |--RECORD--| Shots No. Name GP GS Minutes GA GAA Saves Pct. W L Faced3 Wickham, RJ 6 6 356:45 43 7.23 76 .639 4 2 20524 Haas, Mike 1 0 6:12 1 9.68 1 .500 0 0 4

Navy 6 362:57 44 7.27 77 .636 4 2 209Opponents 6 362:57 52 8.60 78 .600 2 4 215

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MMiisscceellllaanneeoouuss GGaammee--BByy--GGaammee SSttaattiissttiiccssMMiisscceellllaanneeoouuss IInnddiivviidduuaall GGaammee--BByy GGaammee SSttaattiissttiiccss ((GGooaallss--AAssssiissttss--PPooiinnttss))No. Name VMI Loyola UNC Lehigh Bucknell Laf Towson HC Colgate Gtown Maryland Army Hopkins Laf Army

1 Warner 3-0-3 2-1-3 0-0-0 2-3-5 1-1-2 2-0-2 0-1-1 2-0-2 2-0-2 2-4-6 0-1-1 0-1-1 1-2-3 4-0-4 1-1-25 Dabbs --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---6 Davis 2-1-3 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-3-3 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 2-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-17 Reynolds 0-0-0 --- 0-0-0 --- --- 0-0-0 --- 0-0-0 --- --- --- --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-08 French --- --- --- --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 --- 0-0-0 --- 0-0-0 --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-09 Brinkmann --- --- 0-0-0 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 0-0-0 --- --- ---

10 Smith 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 --- 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-011 Norris 1-0-1 --- 0-0-0 --- --- --- --- 0-0-0 --- 0-0-0 --- --- --- --- ---12 Doyle 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-013 Moran 3-0-3 3-0-3 0-2-2 0-1-1 3-1-4 1-1-2 1-0-1 3-0-3 3-1-4 3-1-4 2-1-3 0-0-0 2-0-2 2-2-4 2-0-214 Paul 1-2-3 1-0-1 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---15 Daratsos 1-1-2 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 --- --- 0-0-0 --- --- ---16 Cook 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 --- 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-017 Lewis --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---18 West 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-019 Miller --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---20 Battle 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 --- 0-0-0 --- ---21 McAuliffe 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 --- --- --- --- --- --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-022 Lennon 1-1-2 0-1-1 1-0-1 2-0-2 1-1-2 2-0-2 1-0-1 1-1-2 0-1-1 1-2-3 3-0-3 1-0-1 1-0-1 1-0-1 1-0-123 Connors 0-2-2 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-1-2 2-0-2 1-1-2 4-1-5 1-2-3 2-0-2 3-1-4 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-2 1-3-4 2-1-325 McCormick --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---26 Gallagher 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-027 Striffler 1-2-3 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-2 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-028 Fields 0-0-0 --- --- --- --- --- --- 0-0-0 --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 --- --- ---29 Arena 0-0-0 --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 --- ---30 Johnson --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---31 B. Sullivan --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---32 E. Sullivan 0-0-0 0-2-2 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-0-133 Kapron 0-0-0 --- 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 3-1-4 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-034 Crumley 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-035 Pastrana --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---36 Talarico --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---37 Darling --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---38 M. Coppola --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---39 Petkas --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---40 O’Leary --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-2-2 2-1-3 1-0-1 1-1-2 0-1-1 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-1-1 2-1-3 0-0-041 Seivold 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-042 Mansfield --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-044 Hirsch 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-045 Woeppel 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 --- --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 --- --- --- 0-0-0 ---46 Driscoll --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 0-0-0 --- --- --- --- 0-0-0 --- ---47 Mann 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 --- --- --- --- --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-1-148 McGoogan --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---49 Cybulski --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---50 Lawson --- --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-051 Schroeder 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 --- --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-152 Brosnan 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-053 F. Coppola 0-0-0 --- --- --- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 --- --- --- ---54 Rogers --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---56 Vernam 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-057 Farley --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---58 Christopher --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---59 MacNeil --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---60 Zikos --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---61 P. Sullivan --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---

IInnddiivviidduuaall GGaammee--BByy GGaammee GGooaalltteennddiinngg ((GGooaallss AAlllloowweedd--SSaavveess))No. Name VMI Loyola UNC Lehigh Bucknell Laf Towson HC Colgate Gtown Maryland Army Hopkins Laf Army

2 Samaniego --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---3 Wickham 5-12 8-19 11-14 3-9 7-18 14-16 10-12 3-16 9-10 13-15 11-17 7-7 9-8 9-6 11-84 Odenwald --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---

24 Haas --- --- --- --- --- 1-1 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---43 Hickey --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---

IInnddiivviidduuaall GGaammee--BByy GGaammee FFaacceeooffffss ((WWoonn--AAtttteemmpptteedd))No. Name VMI Loyola UNC Lehigh Bucknell Laf Towson HC Colgate Gtown Maryland Army Hopkins Laf Army18 West 1-5 3-4 4-5 2-4 5-7 3-9 3-7 1-4 2-4 1-6 1-4 9-14 6-9 11-24 12-2420 Battle 4-8 9-5 7-11 5-10 1-9 6-15 7-14 1-4 8-17 4-11 0-8 --- 7-12 --- ---28 Fields 0-4 --- --- --- --- --- --- 1-4 --- 2-4 2-4 1-2 --- --- ---53 F. Coppola 1-6 --- --- --- 1-2 1-2 0-1 4-7 2-3 2-8 3-7 --- --- --- ---

--- Did Not PlayBOLD designates starter

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MMiisscceellllaanneeoouuss SSttaattiissttiiccss

OOvveerraallll TTeeaamm SSttaattiissttiiccss bbyy QQuuaarrtteerrGoals 1 2 3 4 OT TotalNavy 26 29 41 38 3 — 137Opponents 30 34 39 25 2 — 130

Shots 1 2 3 4 OT TotalNavy 116 124 133 112 7 — 492Opponents 123 146 141 115 4 — 529

Shots on Goal 1 2 3 4 OT TotalNavy 68 77 82 77 5 — 309Opponents 75 86 85 70 3 — 319

Saves 1 2 3 4 OT TotalNavy 45 52 46 45 1 — 189Opponents 42 48 41 39 2 — 172

Clears: Navy 262--302 (86.8) Opp. 252-300 (84.0)Extra-Man: Navy 22-58 (37.9) Opp. 20-59 (33.9)

PPaattrriioott LLeeaagguuee TTeeaamm SSttaattiissttiiccss bbyy QQuuaarrtteerrGoals 1 2 3 4 OT TotalNavy 8 11 15 16 2 — 52Opponents 9 10 12 13 0 — 44

Shots 1 2 3 4 OT TotalNavy 41 66 54 51 3 — 215Opponents 54 53 49 53 0 — 209

Shots on Goal 1 2 3 4 OT TotalNavy 25 36 32 35 2 — 130Opponents 31 29 28 33 0 — 121

Saves 1 2 3 4 OT TotalNavy 22 19 16 20 0 — 77Opponents 17 25 17 19 0 — 78

Clears: Navy 104-121 (86.0) Opp. 94-113 (83.2)Extra-Man: Navy 9-28 (32.1) Opp. 7-18 (38.9)

NNaavvyy TTrreennddssCategory 2010 StreakOverall 7-8 L-1Home 4-3 W-1Road 2-4 L-2Neutral 1-1 W-1Patriot League Foes 4-2 L-1Non-Conference 3-6 L-1On Grass 0-1 L-3On Turf 7-7 L-1

Leading after 1st qtr. 3-2 L-2Trailing after 1st qtr. 3-3 W-2Tied after 1st qtr. 1-3 L-2

Leading at halftime 5-0 W-19Trailing at halftime 2-8 L-1Tied at halftime 0-0 W-1

Leading after third qtr. 4-0 W-21Trailing after third qtr. 2-7 L-1Tied after third qtr. 1-0 W-2

Player scores a hat trick 5-4 W-1

Navy has more shots 5-1 W-2Opp. has more shots 1-6 L-4Shots are equal 1-1 L-1

Navy has more saves 3-4 L-2Opp. has more saves 4-3 L-1Saves are equal 0-1 L-1

Navy wins more faceoffs 1-3 W-1Opp. wins more faceoffs 4-4 W-1Faceoff wins are equal 2-1 L-1

Navy has more GB 3-1 W-2Opp. has more GB 3-7 L-3Ground Balls are equal 1-0 W-2

Navy has higher clear pct. 5-1 L-1Opp. has higher clear pct. 2-5 L-4Clear pct. is equal 1-1 W-1

Navy scores EMO goal 6-8 L-1Navy doesn’t score EMO 1-0 W-1

Game dec. by one goal 3-4 W-1Game decided by 2-3 1-2 L-1Game decided by 4-5 1-0 W-5Game decided by 6+ 2-2 W-1

Navy scores 0-7 goals 0-3 L-5Navy scores 8-10 goals 4-4 L-1Navy scores 11-13 goals 2-1 W-1Navy scores 14+ goals 1-0 W-24

Opp. scores 0-7 goals 4-1 L-1Opp. scores 8-10 goals 3-2 W-3Opp. scores 11-13 goals 0-3 L-11Opp. scores 14+ goals 0-1 L-47

vs. Top 5 ranked opp. 0-2 L-4vs. Top 10 ranked opp. 0-0 L-1vs. Top 25 ranked opp. 2-3 W-1vs. unranked opp. 5-3 L-1

GGaammee--BByy--GGaammee CCoommppaarriissoonnDate Opponent G A Pts Sh SOG EMG GB TO FO SV Clears Penalty2-13 Navy 16 9 25 44 26 1-5 28 14 6-23 12 21-23 7-9:30

VMI 5 3 8 22 17 3-9 36 24 17-23 10 16-23 5-4:002-20 Navy 7 4 11 21 10 2-3 31 24 12-19 19 19-22 3-3:00

Loyola 8 5 13 44 27 1-3 33 14 7-19 3 20-23 3-2:302-25 Navy 4 2 6 26 17 1-4 36 24 11-16 14 17-18 6-4:00

North Carolina 11 11 22 43 25 3-5 38 13 5-16 13 23-25 4-3:303-2 Navy 8 5 13 32 22 0-7 23 14 7-14 9 17-20 5-4:30

at Lehigh 3 1 4 32 12 0-5 23 13 7-14 14 10-12 8-4:303-6 Navy 8 6 14 27 20 1-4 22 19 7-18 18 18-24 3-2:00

Bucknell 7 4 11 34 25 2-3 30 14 11-18 12 18-23 5-4:003-12 Navy 8 4 12 39 25 3-7 26 18 10-26 17 11-13 5-4:30

at Lafayette 15 6 21 54 32 3-5 41 16 16-26 17 11-13 7-5:303-16 Navy 9 5 14 32 23 1-2 29 9 10-22 12 12-14 5-5:00

at Towson 10 4 14 38 22 1-5 30 7 12-22 14 14-15 3-2:303-20 Navy 12 8 20 43 27 2-3 29 17 7-19 16 25-26 3-2:00

Holy Cross 3 1 4 32 19 1-3 34 19 12-19 15 20-25 3-2:303-27 Navy 10 4 14 36 22 2-2 38 14 12-24 10 19-20 0-0:00

at Colgate 9 6 15 30 19 0-0 29 15 12-24 12 19-20 2-2:004-2 Navy 12 10 22 28 29 3-4 20 16 9-29 15 17-24 3-2:00

Georgetown 13 7 20 40 28 0-3 44 18 20-29 7 13-16 4-3:304-10 Navy 9 4 13 25 19 1-4 26 14 6-23 17 21-22 3-2:00

at Maryland 11 9 20 43 28 0-2 47 14 17-23 10 17-17 4-3:004-17 Navy 6 1 7 38 14 1-5 28 15 10-16 7 14-18 3-2:00

vs. Army 7 5 12 27 14 1-2 27 17 6-16 8 16-20 6-5:004-24 Navy 9 4 13 40 23 1-2 35 14 13-21 9 18-23 1-1:00

Johns Hopkins 8 2 10 32 17 0-1 21 16 8-21 14 17-23 2-2:004-30 Navy 11 6 17 31 22 2-2 28 16 11-24 6 16-18 6-3:30

Lafayette 9 3 12 28 15 1-6 23 20 13-24 11 19-24 2-1:305-1 Navy 8 4 12 30 20 1-4 19 13 12-24 8 17-17 7-5:00

Army 11 6 17 30 19 4-7 36 12 12-24 12 19-21 4-2:30

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No. Name (G-A-Pts.) 1st Qtr. 2nd Qtr. 3rd Qtr. 4th Qtr. OT Total Home Away Neutral EMO Man Down1 Andy Warner 2-3-5 4-4-8 8-3-11 7-5-12 1-0-1 22-15-37 11-8-19 7-6-13 4-1-5 8-2-10 0-0-06 Nikk Davis 3-1-4 0-3-3 2-0-2 2-2-4 0-1-1 7-7-14 3-5-8 2-2-4 2-0-2 1-0-1 0-0-0

10 Bucky Smith 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-011 Cade Norris 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-012 Kevin Doyle 1-0-1 0-1-1 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 3-1-4 2-1-3 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-013 Patrick Moran 5-1-6 7-2-9 8-3-11 6-4-10 2-0-2 28-10-38 17-4-21 9-4-13 2-2-4 9-6-15 0-0-014 Tim Paul 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-1-2 0-1-1 0-0-0 2-2-4 2-2-4 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-015 Basil Daratsos 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 2-1-3 2-1-3 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-016 Taylor Cook 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 3-0-3 3-0-3 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-020 Robby Battle 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-021 Joe McAuliffe 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-022 Joe Lennon 3-0-3 6-1-7 2-3-5 6-3-9 0-0-0 17-7-24 6-6-12 9-1-10 2-0-2 0-1-1 0-0-023 Brendan Connors 7-2-9 2-3-5 7-3-10 4-4-8 0-0-0 20-12-32 9-5-14 10-4-14 1-3-4 0-6-6 0-0-026 Marty Gallagher 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-027 Brian Striffler 0-1-1 1-0-1 3-2-5 0-0-0 0-0-0 4-3-7 2-3-5 2-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-032 Evan Sullivan 0-0-0 1-1-2 1-1-2 1-1-2 0-0-0 3-3-6 2-3-5 1-0-1 0-0-0 2-3-5 0-0-033 Kyle Kapron 1-1-2 1-0-1 2-1-3 2-0-2 0-0-0 6-2-8 1-1-2 4-1-5 1-0-1 2-2-4 0-0-040 Ryan O’Leary 1-3-4 2-2-4 1-2-3 5-1-6 0-0-0 9-8-17 2-2-4 4-5-9 3-1-4 0-0-0 0-0-041 Jordan Seivold 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-047 Jay Mann 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-2 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-051 Zack Schroeder 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-1-2 0-0-0 2-1-3 1-1-2 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-052 Jake Brosnan 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-056 Matt Vernam 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0

Totals 26-13-39 28-18-46 40-21-61 38-23-61 3-1-4 135-76-211 67-43-110 52-26-78 16-7-23 23-20-43 0-0-0

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MMiisscceellllaanneeoouuss CCaatteeggoorriieessConsecutive Games With A ... Player Point Goal Ast Last time without a pt.Joe Lennon 18 6 0 at Johns Hopkins, 4-18-09Andy Warner 12 3 1 North Carolina, 2-25-10Brendan Connors 3 3 2 vs. Army, 4-17-10Patrick Moran 3 3 1 vs. Army, 4-17-10Nikk Davis 1 0 1 vs. Lafayette, 4-30-10Jay Mann 1 0 1 vs. Lafayette, 4-30-10Zack Schroeder 1 1 0 vs. Lafayette, 4-30-10Evan Sullivan 1 1 0 vs. Lafayette, 4-30-10* Tim Paul 4 2 0 vs. Colgate, 4-25-08 - PL Tournament* Paul sustained a career-ending injury vs. Loyola (2-20-10)

Multi-Point Games 2010 Career LastPatrick Moran 12 23 at Army, 5-2-10Brendan Connors 11 20 at Army, 5-2-10Andy Warner 11 20 at Army, 5-2-10Joe Lennon 7 17 at Maryland, 4-10-10Nikk Davis 4 6 Army, 4-17-10Ryan O’Leary 4 4 vs. Lafayette, 4-30-10Brian Striffler 3 5 Holy Cross, 3-20-10Tim Paul 1 24 VMI, 2-13-10Basil Daratsos 1 10 VMI, 2-13-10Kevin Doyle 1 2 Holy Cross, 3-20-10Evan Sullivan 1 2 Loyola, 2-20-10Kyle Kapron 1 1 at Maryland, 4-10-10Frankie Coppola 0 1 Lafayette, 3-7-09Zack Schroeder 0 1 VMI, 2-7-09

Multi-Goal Games 2010 Career LastPatrick Moran 10 20 at Army, 5-2-10Andy Warner 8 10 vs. Lafayette, 4-30-10Brendan Connors 6 13 at Army, 5-2-10Joe Lennon 3 8 at Maryland, 4-10-10Nikk Davis 2 2 Army, 4-17-10Ryan O’Leary 2 2 vs. Lafayette, 4-30-10Brian Striffler 1 2 at Lafayette, 3-12-10Kyle Kapron 1 1 at Maryland, 4-10-10Tim Paul 0 22 at Georgetown, 3-28-09Basil Daratsos 0 5 Georgetown, 3-29-08Kevin Doyle 0 1 vs. Holy Cross, 3-15-09Evan Sullivan 0 1 VMI, 2-7-09

Hat Tricks 2010 Career LastPatrick Moran 6 8 Georgetown, 4-2-10Brendan Connors 2 5 Georgetown, 4-2-10Andy Warner 2 3 vs. Lafayette, 4-30-10Joe Lennon 1 2 at Maryland, 4-10-10Kyle Kapron 1 1 at Maryland, 4-10-10Tim Paul 0 4 at North Carolina, 2-20-09Basil Daratsos 0 1 Colgate, 3-21-07Evan Sullivan 0 1 VMI, 2-7-09

Multi-Assist Games 2010 Career LastAndy Warner 3 6 Johns Hopkins, 4-24-10Brendan Connors 3 5 vs. Lafayette, 4-30-10Patrick Moran 2 3 vs. Lafayette, 4-30-10Joe Lennon 1 6 Georgetown, 4-2-10Tim Paul 1 6 VMI, 2-13-10Nikk Davis 1 2 Bucknell, 3-6-10Ryan O’Leary 1 1 at Lafayette, 3-12-10Brian Striffler 1 1 VMI, 2-13-10Evan Sullivan 1 1 Loyola, 2-20-10Frankie Coppola 0 1 Lafayette, 3-7-09Zack Schroeder 0 1 VMI, 2-7-09

GGaammee LLeeaaddeerrss bbyy CCaatteeggoorryy ((IInncclluuddeess TTiieess))Points 2010 Record Career RecordPatrick Moran 8 5-3 13 8-5Andy Warner 7 4-3 9 5-4Brendan Connors 5 2-3 8 4-4Nikk Davis 2 1-1 2 1-1Brian Striffler 2 1-1 2 1-1Tim Paul 1 1-0 12 8-4Joe Lennon 1 0-1 5 4-1Kyle Kapron 1 0-1 1 0-1Ryan O’Leary 1 0-1 1 0-1Basil Daratsos 0 0-0 2 1-1Evan Sullivan 0 0-0 2 1-1

Goals 2010 Record Career RecordPatrick Moran 8 5-3 14 8-6Joe Lennon 4 1-3 11 5-6Brendan Connors 4 1-3 10 6-4Andy Warner 4 3-1 6 5-1Basil Daratsos 1 0-1 4 1-3Brian Striffler 1 0-1 3 2-1Nikk Davis 1 0-1 2 0-2Evan Sullivan 1 0-1 2 1-1Taylor Cook 1 0-1 1 0-1Kyle Kapron 1 0-1 1 0-1Tim Paul 0 0-0 15 9-6

Assists 2010 Record Career RecordAndy Warner 7 2-5 12 4-8Brendan Connors 5 3-2 8 5-3Ryan O’Leary 4 1-3 5 2-3Patrick Moran 3 1-2 8 4-4Nikk Davis 3 1-2 6 3-3Tim Paul 1 1-0 11 9-2Joe Lennon 1 1-0 8 7-1Evan Sullivan 1 0-1 3 1-2Robby Battle 1 1-0 1 1-0Kyle Kapron 1 0-1 1 0-1Jay Mann 1 0-1 1 0-1Brian Striffler 1 1-0 1 1-0Matt Vernam 1 0-1 1 0-1Basil Daratsos 0 0-0 5 4-1Zack Schroeder 0 0-0 2 2-0Marty Gallagher 0 0-0 1 0-1

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TTeeaamm//PPllaayyeerr HHiigghhss aanndd LLoowwssTToopp 1100 NNaavvyy IInnddiivviidduuaallPPeerrffoorrmmaanncceessPPooiinnttss1. 6 (2-4) Andy Warner Georgetown, 4-22. 5 (4-1) Brendan Connors at Towson, 3-16

5 (2-3) Andy Warner at Lehigh, 3-24. 4 (1-3) Brendan Connors vs. Lafayette, 4-30

4 (2-2) Patrick Moran vs. Lafayette, 4-304 (4-0) Andy Warner vs. Lafayette, 4-304 (3-1) Kyle Kapron at Maryland, 4-104 (3-1) Brendan Connors Georgetown, 4-24 (3-1) Patrick Moran Georgetown, 4-24 (3-1) Patrick Moran at Colgate, 3-274 (3-1) Patrick Moran Bucknell, 3-6

GGooaallss1. 4 Andy Warner vs. Lafayette, 4-30

4 Brendan Connors at Towson, 3-163. 3 Kyle Kapron at Maryland, 4-10

3 Joe Lennon at Maryland, 4-103 Brendan Connors Georgetown, 4-23 Patrick Moran Georgetown, 4-23 Patrick Moran at Colgate, 3-273 Patrick Moran Holy Cross, 3-20-103 Patrick Moran Bucknell, 3-63 Patrick Moran Loyola, 2-203 Patrick Moran VMI, 2-133 Andy Warner VMI, 2-13

AAssssiissttss1. 4 Andy Warner Georgetown, 4-22. 3 Brendan Connors vs. Lafayette, 4-30

3 Nikk Davis Bucknell, 3-63 Andy Warner at Lehigh, 3-2

5. 2 Patrick Moran vs. Lafayette, 4-302 Andy Warner Johns Hopkins, 4-242 Joe Lennon Georgetown, 4-22 Brendan Connors Holy Cross, 3-20-102 Ryan O’Leary at Lafayette, 3-122 Patrick Moran North Carolina, 2-252 Evan Sullivan Loyola, 2-202 Brendan Connors VMI, 2-132 Tim Paul VMI, 2-132 Brian Striffler VMI, 2-13

SShhoottss1. 11 Patrick Moran vs. Army, 4-172. 10 Patrick Moran Johns Hopkins, 4-24

10 Patrick Moran Georgetown, 4-24. 9 Patrick Moran Holy Cross, 3-20-10

9 Patrick Moran at Lafayette, 3-129 Andy Warner VMI, 2-13

7. 8 Joe Lennon Johns Hopkins, 4-248 Patrick Moran at Colgate, 3-278 Joe Lennon Holy Cross, 3-20-108 Patrick Moran Bucknell, 3-6

GGrroouunndd BBaallllss1. 7 Logan West vs. Lafayette, 4-30

7 Robby Battle Johns Hopkins, 4-247 RJ Wickham at Lehigh, 3-2

4. 6 Gordon Lawson Johns Hopkins, 4-246 Robby Battle at Colgate, 3-276 RJ Wickham North Carolina, 2-25

7. 5 RJ Wickham Johns Hopkins, 4-245 Andy Warner vs. Army, 4-175 Robby Battle at Towson, 3-165 RJ Wickham at Towson, 3-165 Robby Battle at Lafayette, 3-125 Robby Battle North Carolina, 2-25

FFaacceeooffff WWiinnss1. 12 Logan West at Army, 5-22. 11 Logan West vs. Lafayette, 4-303. 9 Logan West vs. Army, 4-17

9 Robby Battle Loyola, 2-205. 8 Robby Battle at Colgate, 3-276. 7 Robby Battle Johns Hopkins, 4-24

7 Robby Battle at Towson, 3-167 Robby Battle North Carolina, 2-25

9. 6 Logan West Johns Hopkins, 4-246 Robby Battle at Lafayette, 3-12

FFaacceeooffff AAtttteemmppttss1. 24 Logan West at Army, 5-2

24 Logan West vs. Lafayette, 4-303. 17 Robby Battle at Colgate, 3-274. 15 Robby Battle at Lafayette, 3-12

15 Robby Battle Loyola, 2-206. 14 Logan West vs. Army, 4-17

14 Robby Battle at Towson, 3-168. 12 Robby Battle Johns Hopkins, 4-249. 11 Robby Battle Georgetown, 4-2

11 Robby Battle North Carolina, 2-25

FFaacceeooffff PPcctt.. ((mmiinn.. 1100 aatttt))1. 64.3 (9-14) L. West vs. Army, 4-172. 63.6 (7-11) R. Battle North Carolina, 2-253. 60.0 (9-15) R. Battle Loyola, 2-204. 58.3 (7-12) R. Battle Johns Hopkins, 4-245. 50.0 (12-24) L. West at Army, 5-2

50.0 (7-14) R. Battle at Towson, 3-1650.0 (5-10) R. Battle at Lehigh, 3-2

8. 47.1 (8-17) R. Battle at Colgate, 3-279. 45.8 (11-24) L. West vs. Lafayette, 4-3010. 40.0 (6-15) R. Battle at Lafayette, 3-12

SSaavveess1. 19 RJ Wickham Loyola, 2-202. 18 RJ Wickham Bucknell, 3-63. 17 RJ Wickham at Mayryland, 4-104. 16 RJ Wickham Holy Cross, 3-20-10

16 RJ Wickham at Lafayette, 3-126. 15 RJ Wickham Georgetown, 4-27. 14 RJ Wickham North Carolina, 2-258. 12 RJ Wickham at Towson, 3-16

12 RJ Wickham VMI, 2-1310. 10 RJ Wickham at Colgate, 3-27

NNaavvyy HHiigghhssPoints 25 VMI, 2-13Goals 16 VMI, 2-13Goals in Qtr. 7 (1st) VMI, 2-13Assists 10 Georgetown, 4-2Shots 44 VMI, 2-13Shots on Goal 27 Holy Cross, 3-20-10Shots in Qtr. 18 (1st) VMI, 2-13Saves 19 Loyola, 2-20Ground Balls 38 at Colgate, 3-27Ground Balls in Qtr. 12 (2nd) North Carolina, 2-25

12 (2nd) Johns Hopkins, 4-24Faceoff Wins 13 Johns Hopkins, 4-24Faceoff Attempts 29 Georgetown, 4-2Faceoff Pct. 68.8 (11-16) North Carolina, 2-25Clear Pct. 100.0 (17-17) at Army, 5-2Extra-Man Goals 3 at Lafayette, 3-12

3 Georgetown, 4-2Extra-Man Pct. 100.0 (2-2) at Colgate, 3-27

100.0 (2-2) vs. Lafayette, 4-30Penalties 7 VMI, 2-13

7 at Army, 5-2Penalty Minutes 9:30 VMI, 2-13

NNaavvyy LLoowwssPoints 6 North Carolina, 2-25Goals 4 North Carolina, 2-25Goals in Qtr. 0 (1st) North Carolina, 2-25Assists 1 vs. Army, 4-17Shots 21 Loyola, 2-20Shots on Goal 10 Loyola, 2-20Shots in Qtr. 2 (4th) Bucknell, 3-6Saves 6 vs. Lafayette, 4-30Ground Balls 19 at Army, 5-2Ground Balls in Qtr. 3 (1st) Bucknell, 3-6Faceoff Wins 6 VMI, 2-13

6 at Maryland, 4-10Faceoff Attempts 14 at Lehigh, 3-2Faceoff Pct. 26.1 (6-23) VMI, 2-13

26.1 (6-23) at Maryland, 4-10Clear Pct. 75.0 (18-24) Bucknell, 3-6Extra-Man Goals 0 (0-7) at Lehigh, 3-2Extra-Man Pct. 00.0 (0-7) at Lehigh, 3-2Penalties 0 at Colgate, 3-27Penalty Minutes 0:00 at Colgate, 3-27

OOppppoonneenntt HHiigghhssPoints 22 North Carolina, 2-25Goals 15 at Lafayette, 3-12Goals in Qtr. 5 (3rd) North Carolina, 2-25

5 (4th) Bucknell, 3-65 (3rd, 4th) at Lafayette, 3-125 (3rd) at Maryland, 4-105 (1st) Johns Hopkins, 4-24

Assists 11 North Carolina, 2-25Shots 54 at Lafayette, 3-12Shots on Goal 32 at Lafayette, 3-12Shots in Qtr. 21 (2nd) Loyola, 2-20Saves 17 at Lafayette, 3-12Ground Balls 47 at Maryland, 4-10Ground Balls in Qtr. 15 (3rd) at Maryland, 4-10Faceoff Wins 20 Georgetown, 4-2Faceoff Attempts 29 Georgetown, 4-2Faceoff Pct. 73.9 (17-23) VMI, 2-13

73.9 (17-24) at Maryland, 4-10Clear Pct. 100.0 (17-17) at Maryland, 4-10Extra-Man Goals 4 at Army, 5-2Extra-Man Pct. 66.7 (2-3) Bucknell, 3-6Penalties 8 at Lehigh, 3-2Penalty Minutes 5:30 at Lafayette, 3-12

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TThhee LLaasstt TTiimmee NNaavvyy ......TThhee LLaasstt TTiimmee NNaavvyy ......

Scored 15 or more goals 16 vs. VMI, 2-13-10previously ... 16 vs. Holy Cross, 3-15-08

Scored 20 or more goals 23 vs. Holy Cross, 4-18-04

Allowed 15 or more goals 15 by Lafayette, 3-12-10previously ... 15 by Johns Hopkins, 4-18-09

Allowed 20 or more goals 21 by Maryland, 4-4-98

Recorded 30 or more points 34 (23-11) vs. Holy Cross, 4-18-04Recorded 35 or more points 35 (21-14) vs. Colgate, 3-20-04

Allowed 30 or more points 30 (17-13) by Johns Hopkins, 4-19-03Allowed 35 or more points 35 (21-14) by Maryland, 4-4-98

Won 15 or more faceoffs 15 (15-23) vs. Colgate, 3-21-09Won 20 or more faceoffs 20 (20-30) vs. North Carolina, 3-2-07 Won 25 or more faceoffs 25 (25-31) vs. Colgate, 3-20-04

Lost 15 or more faceoffs 17 (17-23, 73.9) by Maryland, 4-10-10previously ... 20 (20-29, 69.0) by Georgetown, 4-2-10

Lost 20 or more faceoffs 20 (20-29, 69.0) by Georgetown, 4-2-10previously ... 20 (20-24) by Massachusetts, 3-10-01

Recorded 50 or more ground balls 51 vs. Holy Cross, 3-17-07Recorded 60 or more ground balls 60 vs. Syracuse, 5-31-04

Made 15 or more saves 17 at Maryland, 4-10-10previously ... 15 vs. Georgetown, 4-2-10

Made 20 or more saves 21 at Penn State, 4-12-03Made 25 or more saves 25 at Johns Hopkins, 4-24-99

Scored four or more extra-man goals 4 (4-4) vs. VMI, 2-7-09Scored a man-down goal Joe Lennon at Army, 4-12-08

Allowed four or more extra-man goals 4 (4-7) by Army, 5-2-10previously ... 5 (5-7) by Colgate, 3-21-07

Allowed a man-down goal Kevin Dunbar of Lafayette, 3-12-10previously ... Andrew Baird of Georgetown, 5-14-06

Scored an own-goal vs. Lafayette, 4-30-10previously ... vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-24-10

Scored two own-goals in a seasonvs. Lafayette, 4-30-10, vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-24-10

Came from behind to win vs. Lafayette, 4-30-10Trailed 6-5 in 3rd Quarter, Won 11-9

previously ... Johns Hopkins, 4-24-10; Trailed 8-7 in 3rd Quarter, Won 9-8 (OT)Came from two goals down to win vs. Lafayette, 4-30-10

Trailed 4-2 in 2nd Quarter, Won 11-9previously ... Johns Hopkins, 4-24-10; Trailed 8-7 in 3rd Quarter, Won 9-8 (OT)

Came from three goals down to win vs. Lafayette, 4-30-10Trailed 5-2 in 2nd Quarter, Won 11-9

previously ... Johns Hopkins, 4-24-10; Trailed 8-7 in 3rd Quarter, Won 9-8 (OT)Came from four goals down to win vs. Lafayette, 4-30-10

Trailed 6-2 in 2nd Quarter, Won 11-9previously ... Johns Hopkins, 4-24-10; Trailed 8-7 in 3rd Quarter, Won 9-8 (OT)

Came from five goals down to win Johns Hopkins, 4-24-10Trailed 5-0 in 3rd Quarter, Won 9-8 (OT)

Blew a lead and lost at Army, 5-2-10Led 3-2 in 2nd Quarter - Lost 11-8

previously ... vs. Army, 4-17-10; Led 2-1 in 1st Quarter - Lost 7-6Blew a two-goal lead and lost at Army, 5-2-10

Led 2-0 in 1st Quarter - Lost 11-8previously ... at Maryland, 4-10-10; Led 3-1 in 1st Quarter - Lost 11-9

Blew a three-goal lead and lost vs. Colgate, 4-25-08Led 3-0 in 1st Quarter - Lost 8-12

Blew a four-goal lead and lost at North Carolina, 3-4-00Led 7-2 in 2nd Quarter - Lost 10-11 (OT)

Blew a five-goal lead and lost at North Carolina, 3-4-00Led 7-2 in 2nd Quarter - Lost 10-11 (OT)

Defeated a No. 1 team 9-6 vs. No. 1 Maryland, 4-10-04Defeated a top 5 team 5-4 at No. 3 Maryland, 4-4-08Defeated a top 10 team 10-4 vs. No. 8 Maryland, 4-3-09

Shut out an opponent for a half1st half vs. Holy Cross, 3-20-10; outscored 4-0

previously ... 2nd half vs. VMI, 2-7-09; outscored 8-0Shut out an opponent vs. Baltimore, 5-16-70 — won 19-0

Held an opponent scoreless for 20+ minutes 39:28 vs. Holy Cross, 3-20-10previously ... 22:07 at Towson, 3-16-10

Held an opponent scoreless for 30+ minutes 39:28 vs. Holy Cross, 3-20-10previously ... 31:16 vs. Maryland, 4-3-09

Held an opponent scoreless for 40+ minutes53:04 at Mount St. Mary’s, 3-3-09Held an opponent scoreless for 50+ minutes53:04 at Mount St. Mary’s, 3-3-09

Was not called for a penalty at Colgate, 3-27-10previously ... at Georgetown, 5-15-06

Faced an opponent who was not penalized Duke, 5-9-09

TThhee LLaasstt TTiimmee aa NNaavvyy PPllaayyeerr ......

Scored 5 or more goals 6, Taylor Harris vs. Holy Cross, 3-26-06Scored 6 or more goals 6, Taylor Harris vs. Holy Cross, 3-26-06Scored 7 or more goals 7, Brian Keith at Washington College, 3-4-89Scored 8 or more goals 8, Robert Booze vs. Drexel, 3-27-43Scored 9 or more goals Never

Recorded 4 or more assists 4, Andy Warner vs. Georgetown, 4-2-10previously ... 4, Andy Warner vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-18-09

Recorded 5 or more assists 6, Jon Brisner vs. Holy Cross, 3-26-06Recorded 6 or more assists 6, Jon Brisner vs. Holy Cross, 3-26-06Recorded 7 or more assists 8, Jon Birsner vs. Colgate, 3-19-05Recorded 8 or more assists 8, Jon Birsner vs. Colgate, 3-19-05Recorded 9 or more assists 9, Bruce Seitz at Princeton, 4-2-83Recorded 10 or more assists Never

Recorded 6 or more points 6 (2-4), Andy Warner vs. Georgetown, 4-2-10previously ... 6 (2-4), Nick Mirabito vs. Holy Cross, 3-15-08

Recorded 7 or more points 7 (1-6), Jon Birsner vs. Holy Cross, 3-26-06Recorded 8 or more points 8 (0-8), Jon Birsner vs. Colgate, 3-19-05Recorded 9 or more points

12 (4-8), Dennis Nealon at Washington College, 3-20-91Recorded 10 or more points



12 (4-8), Dennis Nealon at Washington College, 3-20-91Recorded 13 or more points 13 (5-8), Mike Buzzell at Delaware, 4-11-78Recorded 14 or more points Never

Scored 3 or more extra-man goals 3, Adam Borcz at Penn State, 4-14-01Scored an overtime goal Andy Warner vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-24-10

previously ... Patrick Moran at Colgate, 3-27-10Scored an overtime goal twice in a season

Patrick Moran at Colgate, 3-27-10 andPatrick Moran vs. Bucknell, 3-6-10

Took 10 or more shots 10, Patrick Moran vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-14-10previously ... 11, Patrick Moran vs. Army, 4-17-10

Took 15 or more shots 18, Billy Looney vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-22-06Took 20 or more shots Never

Turned in 10 or more ground balls 10, William Wallace vs. Colgate, 3-21-07

Won 15 or more faceoffs 15, Frankie Coppola vs. Colgate, 3-21-09Won 20 or more faceoffs 20, Chris Pieczonka vs. Syracuse, 5-31-04

Made 15 or more saves 17, RJ Wickham at Maryland, 4-10-10previously ... 15, RJ Wickham vs. Georgetown, 4-2-10

Made 20 or more saves 21, Seth DiNola at Penn State, 4-12-03Made 25 or more saves 25, Mickey Jarboe vs. North Carolina, 3-6-99

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Navy def. VMI, 16-5Feb. 13, 2010 • Annapolis, Md.

VMI (0-1) 0 3 1 1 -- 5#11 Navy (1-0) 7 1 6 2 -- 16

Scoring: VMI - Bosse 1-0-1, Leonard 1-1-2, Long 0-1-1, Moran 3-0-3, Weimer 0-1-1. Navy - Connors 0-2-2, Cook 1-0-1, Daratsos 1-1-2, Davis 2-1-3, Doyle1-0-1, Lennon 1-1-2, McAuliffe 1-0-1, Moran 3-0-3,Norris 1-0-1, Paul 1-2-3, Striffler 1-2-3, Warner 3-0-3.Goalies: VMI - McCoy 15:00, 7 GA, 2 Sv; McMinn45:00, 9 GA, 8 Sv. Navy - Wickham 60:00, 5 GA, 12Sv.

Team Stats VMI NavyShots 5-7-5-5 = 22 18-8-14-4 = 44Ground balls 7-10-11-8 = 36 11-4-9-4 = 28Faceoffs 17-23, 73.9 6-23, 26.1Clears 16-23, 69.6 21-23, 91.3Extra-Man Opp. 3-9, 33.3 1-5, 20.0Saves 2-3-5-0 = 10 4-2-2-4 = 12Turnovers 5-4-9-6 = 24 3-2-2-7 = 14Penalties 5, 4:00 7, 9:30

GGMM11Loyola def. Navy, 8-7 OTFeb. 20, 2010 • Annapolis, Md.

#15 Loyola (1-0) 1 3 2 1 1 8#11 Navy (1-1) 1 2 2 2 0 7

Scoring: Loyola - Butts 1-0-1, Finnerty 0-1-1,Langan 0-2-2, Lusby 1-0-1, MacDonnell 6-1-7,Murray 0-1-1. Navy - Connors 1-0-1, Lennon 0-1-1,Moran 3-0-3, Paul 1-0-1, E. Sullivan 0-2-2, Warner2-1-3.Goalies: Loyola - Hagelin 63:51, 7 GA, 3 Sv. Navy- Wickham 63:51, 8 GA, 19 Sv.

Team Stats Loyola NavyShots 3-21-12-6-2 = 44 3-4-6-7-1 = 21Ground balls 7-10-9-5-2 = 33 8-7-5-9-2 = 31Faceoffs 7-19, 36.8 12-19, 63.2Clears 20-23, 87.0 19-22, 86.4Extra-Man Opp. 1-3, 33.3 2-3, 66.7Saves 0-0-0-2-1 = 3 1-10-6-2-0 = 19Turnovers 6-1-2-4-1 = 14 6-6-5-6-1 = 24Penalties 3, 2:30 3, 3:00

GGMM22North Carolina def. Navy, 11-4Feb. 25, 2010 • Annapolis, Md.

#4 North Carolina (4-0) 2 4 5 0 -- 11#16 Navy (1-2) 0 1 1 2 -- 4

Scoring: North Carolina - Bitter 0-3-3, DeLaney 3-1-4, DiPietro 0-2-2, Holman 4-0-4, Petracca 2-5-7,Wood 2-0-2. Navy - Cook 1-0-1, Daratsos 1-0-1,Lennon 1-0-1, Moran 0-2-2, E. Sullivan 1-0-1.Goalies: Loyola - Madalon 60:00, 4 GA, 13 Sv.Navy - Wickham 60:00, 11 GA, 14 Sv.

Team Stats North Carolina NavyShots 9-10-13-11 = 43 5-7-8-6 = 26Ground balls 11-8-12-7 = 38 8-12-11-5 = 36Faceoffs 5-16, 31.3 11-16, 68.8Clears 23-25, 92.0 17-18, 94.4Extra-Man Opp. 3-5, 60.0 1-4, 25.0Saves 2-4-3-4 = 13 3-4-4-3 = 14Turnovers 4-3-3-3 = 13 5-8-7-4 = 24Penalties 4, 3:30 6, 4:00

GGMM33

Navy def. Lehigh, 8-3March 2, 2010 • Bethlehem, Pa.

Navy (2-2, 1-0 PL) 1 2 2 3 -- 8Lehigh (1-2, 0-1 PL) 0 1 2 0 -- 3

Scoring: Navy - Connors 1-1-2, Davis 1-0-1,Kapron 1-0-1, Lennon 2-0-2, Moran 0-1-1, O’Leary1-0-1, Warner 2-3-5. Lehigh - DiMaria 1-0-1, C.Lao-Gosney 1-1-2, R. Lao-Gosney 1-0-1.Goalies: Navy - Wickham 60:00, 3 GA, 9 Sv.Lehigh - Carr 60:00, 8 GA, 14 Sv.

Team Stats Navy LehighShots 8-8-6-10 = 32 6-9-9-8 = 32Ground balls 5-8-5-5 = 23 6-4-8-5 = 23Faceoffs 7-14, 50.0 7-14, 50.0Clears 17-20, 85.0 10-12, 83.3Extra-Man Opp. 0-7, 00.0 0-5, 00.0Saves 2-4-2-1 = 9 3-3-3-5 = 14Turnovers 4-4-4-2 = 14 3-4-3-3 = 13Penalties 5, 4:30 8, 4:30

GGMM44Navy def. Bucknell, 8-7 OTMarch 6, 2010 • Annapolis, Md.

Bucknell (2-2, 0-1 PL) 1 1 0 5 0 7Navy (3-2, 2-0 PL) 1 2 3 1 1 8

Scoring: Bucknell - Brandau 0-2-2, Danylyshyn 1-0-1, Klipstein 3-0-3, Mattimore 1-0-1, Palmer 0-2-2,Streep 1-0-1, Winter 1-0-1. Navy - Connors 2-0-2,Davis 0-3-3, Lennon 1-1-2, Moran 3-1-4, O’Leary 1-0-1, Warner 1-1-2.Goalies: Bucknell - Feeney 61:20, 8 GA, 12 Sv.Navy - Wickham 61:20, 7 GA, 18 Sv.

Team Stats Bucknell NavyShots 9-9-7-9-0 = 34 7-10-7-2-1 = 27Ground balls 6-6-11-7-0 = 30 7-6-6-5-2 = 22Faceoffs 11-18, 61.1 7-18, 38.9Clears 18-23, 78.3 18-24, 75.0Extra-Man Opp. 2-3, 66.7 1-4, 25.0Saves 5-4-2-1-0 = 12 5-6-5-2-0 = 18Turnovers 3-4-5-2-0 = 14 3-7-6-3-0 = 19Penalties 5, 4:00 3, 2:00

GGMM55

Lafayette def. Navy, 15-8March 12, 2010 • Easton, Pa.

Navy (3-3, 2-1 PL) 1 2 2 3 -- 8Lafayette (5-0, 1-0 PL) 3 2 5 5 -- 15

Scoring: Navy - Connors 1-1-2, Lennon 2-0-2,Moran 1-1-2, O’Leary 0-2-2, Striffler 2-0-2, Warner2-0-2. Lafayette - Ahern 2-1-3, Bauer 0-1-1,Dunbar 3-0-3, Mersky 1-0-1, Munoz 1-0-1, Perini 4-0-4, C. Seriling 3-2-5, S. Serling 1-2-3.Goalies: Navy - Wickham 53:48, 14 GA, 16 Sv;Haas 6:12, 1 GA, 1 Sv. Lafayette - DePasquale60:00, 8 GA, 17 Sv.

Team Stats Navy LafayetteShots 7-16-8-8 = 39 14-12-14-14 = 54Ground balls 5-6-8-7 = 26 13-5-11-12 = 41Faceoffs 10-26, 38.5 16-26, 61.5Clears 11-13, 84.6 11-13, 84.6Extra-Man Opp. 3-7, 42.9 3-5, 60.0Saves 8-3-3-3 = 17 3-7-4-3 = 17Turnovers 7-3-3-5 = 18 4-3-6-3 = 16Penalties 5, 4:30 7, 5:30

GGMM66Towson def. Navy, 10-9March 16, 2010 • Towson, Md.

Navy (3-4, 2-1 PL) 3 2 2 2 -- 9Towson (1-3) 3 3 3 1 -- 10

Scoring: Navy - Brosnan 1-0-1, Connors -1-5,Davis 0-1-1, Lennon 1-0-1, Moran 1-0-1, O’Leary 2-1-3, Vernam 0-1-1, Warner 0-1-1. Towson - Armour0-1-1, Britton 2-0-2, Harrington 1-0-1, Hughes 0-2-2,Lamon 0-1-1, Patirik 3-0-3, Ruhl 1-0-1, Stratton 3-0-3.Goalies: Navy - Wickham 60:00, 10 GA, 12 Sv.Towson - Love 60:00, 9 GA, 14 Sv.

Team Stats Navy TowsonShots 11-4-11-6 = 32 6-14-8-10 = 38Ground balls 10-6-5-8 = 29 6-10-5-9 = 30Faceoffs 10-22, 45.5 12-22, 54.5Clears 12-14, 85.7 14-15, 93.3Extra-Man Opp. 1-2, 50.0 1-5, 20.0Saves 3-4-2-3 = 12 5-2-4-3 = 14Turnovers 2-4-0-3 = 9 1-0-3-3 = 7Penalties 5, 5:00 3, 2:30

GGMM77Navy def. Holy Cross, 12-3March 20, 2010 • Annapolis, Md.

Holy Cross (2-6, 1-1 PL) 0 0 2 1 -- 3Navy (4-4, 3-1 PL) 1 3 5 3 -- 12

Scoring: Holy Cross - Hannan 2-0-2, Minor 0-1-1,Parzanese 1-0-1. Navy - Connors 1-2-3, Davis 1-1-2, Doyle 1-1-2, Kapron 0-1-1, Lennon 1-1-2, Moran3-0-3, O’Leary 1-0-1, Schroeder 0-1-1, Striffler 1-1-2, E. Sulivan 1-0-1, Warner 2-0-2.Goalies: Holy Cross - Sweeney 60:00, 12 GA, 15Sv. Navy - Wickham 60:00, 3 GA, 16 Sv.

Team Stats Holy Cross NavyShots 6-7-7-12 = 32 8-15-11-9 = 43Ground balls 8-11-4-11 = 34 10-6-7-6 = 29Faceoffs 12-19, 63.2 7-19, 36.8Clears 20-25, 80.0 25-26, 96.2Extra-Man Opp. 1-3, 33.3 2-3, 66.7Saves 4-6-2-3 = 15 3-2-2-9 = 16Turnovers 8-6-4-1 = 19 7-1-3-6 = 17Penalties 3, 2:30 3, 2:00

GGMM88

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Navy def. Colgate, 10-9 OTMarch 27, 2010 • Hamilton, N.Y.

Navy (5-4, 4-1 PL) 2 1 2 4 1 10Colgate (1-7, 0-2 PL) 4 2 2 1 0 9

Scoring: Navy - Battle 0-1-1, Connors 2-0-2,Gallagher 1-0-1, Lennon 0-1-1, Moran 3-1-4,O’Leary 1-1-2, Seivold 1-0-1, Warner 2-0-2.Colgate - Baum 4-0-4, Campbell 0-3-3, Craumer 1-2-3, McCabe 2-1-3, Mould 1-0-1, Tucciarone 1-0-1.Goalies: Navy - Wickham 61:37, 9 GA, 10 Sv.Colgate - Madison 61:37, 10 GA, 12 Sv.

Team Stats Navy ColgateShots 5-7-13-9-2 =36 13-7-6-4-0 = 30Ground balls 8-8-9-10-3 = 38 6-7-6-10-0 = 29Faceoffs 12-24, 50.0 12-24, 50.0Clears 19-20, 95.0 19-20, 95.0Extra-Man Opp. 2-2, 1.000 0-0, 00.0Saves 2-3-2-3-0 = 10 1-3-3-5-0 = 12Turnovers 4-5-2-3-0 = 14 2-3-3-7-0 = 15Penalties 0, 0:00 2, 2:00

GGMM99Georgetown def. Navy, 13-12 OTApril 2, 2010 • Annapolis, Md.

#13 Georgetown (5-3) 4 2 4 2 1 13Navy (5-5, 4-1 PL) 2 2 4 4 0 12

Scoring: Georgetown - Brancacaccio 1-0-1,Comeau 4-0-4, Dowd 2-1-3, Emala 3-0-3, Guy 0-3-3, Kocis 0-1-1, McFadden 0-1-1, Murray 1-0-1,Schuville 0-1-1, Seligmann 2-0-2. Navy - Connors3-1-4, Cook 1-0-1, Gallagher 0-1-1, Kapron 1-0-1,Lennon 1-2-3, Moran 3-1-4, O’Leary 0-1-1,Schroeder 1-0-1, Warner 2-4-6.Goalies: Georgetown - Davis 52:41, 10 GA, 7 Sv;Fisher 8:11, 2 GA, 0 Sv. Navy - Wickham 60:52, 13GA, 15 Sv.

Team Stats Georgetown NavyShots 10-7-16-6-1 = 40 7-6-5-10-0 = 28Ground balls10-10-13-10-1 = 44 5-4-3-8-0 = 20Faceoffs 20-29, 69.0 9-29, 31.0Clears 13-16, 81.3 17-24, 70.8Extra-Man Opp. 0-3, 00.0 3-4, 75.0Saves 2-2-1-2-0 = 7 4-2-5-4-0 = 15Turnovers 4-5-2-7-0 = 18 5-3-2-6-0 = 16Penalties 4, 3:30 3, 2:00

GGMM1100Maryland def. Navy, 11-9April 10, 2010 • College Park, Md.

Navy (5-6, 4-1 PL) 2 1 4 2 -- 9#4 Maryland (7-2) 1 3 5 2 -- 1

Scoring: Navy - Davis 1-0-1, Kapron 3-1-4, Lennon3-0-3, Moran 2-1-3, O’Leary 0-1-1, Warner 0-1-1.Maryland - Blye 1-0-1, Burns 1-0-1, Catalino 3-0-3,Cummings 1-1-2, Farrell 0-1-1, Holmes 0-1-1, Reed4-1-5, Snider 0-1-1, Young 1-4-5.Goalies: Navy - Wickham 60:00, 11 GA, 17 Sv.Maryland - Phipps 60:00, 9 GA, 10 Sv.

Team Stats Navy MarylandShots 6-7-6-6 = 25 7-12-18-6 = 43Ground balls 6-5-5-10 = 26 12-8-15-12 = 47Faceoffs 6-23, 26.1 17-23, 73.9Clears 21-22, 95.5 17-17, 100.0Extra-Man Opp. 1-4, 25.0 0-2, 00.0Saves 4-4-6-3 = 17 2-5-1-2 = 10Turnovers 4-3-3-4 = 14 2-5-2-5 = 14Penalties 3, 2:00 4, 3:00

GGMM1111

Army def. Navy, 7-6April 17, 2010 • Baltimore, Md.

Navy (5-7, 4-2 PL) 2 1 1 2 -- 6Army (6-5, 4-0 PL) 1 4 1 1 -- 7

Scoring: Navy - Davis 2-0-2, Doyle 1-0-1, Kapron1-0-1, Lennon 1-0-1, O’Leary 1-0-1, Warner 0-1-1.Army - Boltus 3-1-4, Hayes 0-1-1, McCallion 0-1-1,Oates 1-0-1, O’Sullivan 0-1-1, Seymour 1-0-1, Thul2-1-3.Goalies: Navy - Wickham 60:00, 7 GA, 7 Sv. Army- Palesky 60:00, 6 GA, 8 Sv.

Team Stats Navy ArmyShots 6-10-9-13 = 38 6-9-6-6 = 27Ground balls 8-9-5-6 = 28 7-10-8-2 = 27Faceoffs 10-16, 62.5 6-16, 37.5Clears 14-18, 77.8 16-20, 80.0Extra-Man Opp. 1-5, 20.0 1-2, 50.0Saves 2-1-2-2 = 7 1-2-3-2 = 8Turnovers 5-4-3-3 = 15 4-5-4-4 = 17Penalties 3, 2:00 6, 5:00

GGMM1122Navy def. Johns Hopkins, 9-8 OTApril 24, 2010 • Annapolis, Md.

#17 Johns Hopkins (5-7) 5 0 3 0 0 8Navy (6-7, 4-2 PL) 0 6 1 1 1 9

Scoring: Johns Hopkins - Boyle 1-2-3, Kimmel 2-0-2, Palasek 3-0-3, Wharton 2-0-2. Navy - Connors2-0-2, Lennon 1-0-1, Mann 1-0-1, Moran 2-0-2,O’Leary 0-1-1, Smith 1-0-1, E. Sullivan 0-1-1,Warner 1-2-3, Team 1-0-1.Goalies: Johns Hopkins - Bassett 63:50, 9 GA, 14Sv. Navy - Wickham 63:50, 8 GA, 9 Sv.

Team Stats Johns Hopkins NavyShots 13-4-10-4-1 = 32 6-15-10-6-3 = 40Ground balls 3-6-6-6-0 = 21 7-12-7-7-2 = 35Faceoffs 8-21, 38.1 13-21, 61.9Clears 17-23, 73.9 18-23, 78.3Extra-Man Opp. 0-1, 00.0 1-2, 50.0Saves 4-4-4-1-1 = 14 1-1-3-3-1 = 9Turnovers 2-6-4-3-1 = 16 4-2-5-3-0 = 14Penalties 2, 2:00 1, 1:00

GGMM1133

Navy def. Lafayette, 11-9April 30, 2010 • West Point, N.Y.

Lafayette (8-6, 3-3 PL) 3 3 1 2 -- 9Navy (7-7, 4-2 PL) 1 1 5 4 -- 11

Scoring: Lafayette - Dunbar 0-1-1, Mersky 4-0-4,Perini 2-0-2, C. Serling 2-1-3, S. Serling 1-1-2.Navy - Connors 1-3-4, Lennon 1-0-1, Moran 2-2-4,O’Leary 2-1-3, Warner 4-0-4, Team 1-0-1.Goalies: Lafayette - DePasquale 60:00, 11 GA, 11Sv. Navy - Wickham 60:00, 9 GA, 6 Sv.

Team Stats Lafayette NavyShots 8-10-4-6 = 28 9-4-10-8 = 31Ground balls 6-7-6-4 = 23 8-5-7-8 = 28Faceoffs 13-24, 54.2 11-24, 45.8Clears 19-24, 79.2 16-18, 88.9Extra-Man Opp. 1-6, 16.7 2-2, 100.0Saves 3-2-4-2 = 11 1-3-1-1 = 6Turnovers 5-4-5-6 = 20 4-4-4-4 = 16Penalties 2, 1:30 6, 3:30

GGMM1144Army def. Navy, 11-8May 2, 2010 • West Point, N.Y.

Navy (7-8, 4-2 PL) 2 2 1 3 -- 8Army (10-5, 6-0 PL) 2 3 3 3 -- 11

Scoring: Navy - Connors 2-1-3, Davis 0-1-1,Lennon 1-0-1, Mann 0-1-1, Moran 2-0-2, Schroeder1-0-1, E. Sullivan 1-0-1, Warner 1-1-2. Army -Boltus 2-3-5, Boniface 1-0-1, Lynch 1-1-2, Maisano1-1-2, O’Sullivan 1-0-1, Palmieri 1-1-2, Seymour 1-0-1, Thul 3-0-3.Goalies: Navy - Wickham 60:00, 11 GA, 8 Sv.Army - Palesky 60:00, 8 GA, 12 Sv.

Team Stats Navy ArmyShots 10-3-9-8 = 30 8-8-6-8 = 30Ground balls 4-5-6-4 = 19 6-8-9-13 = 36Faceoffs 12-24, 50.0 12-24, 50.0Clears 17-17, 100.0 19-21, 90.5Extra-Man Opp. 1-4, 25.0 4-7, 57.1Saves 2-3-1-2 = 8 5-1-2-4 = 12Turnovers 1-6-4-2 = 13 6-1-2-3 = 12Penalties 7, 5:00 4, 2:30

GGMM1155

Andy Warner

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Lt. Robert T. Bianchi Award Presented to Navy’s Most Valuable Player2010 Recipient - RJ Wickham

Lt. Bianchi, Class of 1983, was a four-year letterman and captainof the 1983 squad. He played on three NCAA Tournament teamsand was the 1983 recipient of the Lt. Frank McKeone Award. On

March 23, 1987, he lost his life when the helicopter he was piloting crashed inthe Philippines. This award is presented to the player who has contributed mostto the overall success of the lacrosse team.

Lt. j.g. Donald MacLaughlin Award Presented to Navy’s Outstanding Midfielder2010 Recipient - Marty Gallagher

During his athletic career at Navy, Don MacLaughlin earned threeletters in both lacrosse and soccer, was the 1962 soccer teamcaptain and a two-time All-American in lacrosse. MacLaughlinwas killed in action while flying jets over Vietnam.

Coach Willis P. Bilderback AwardPresented to Navy’s Outstanding Defensive Player2010 Recipient - Michael Hirsch

During his 14 years at Navy, from 1959-72, Coach Bilderbackdirected the Mids to a 131-26-2 record (.830). His teams wonnine National Championships, eight consecutively from 1960-67.Two of Bilderback’s teams went undefeated and 92 of his players

received All-America honors. Bilderback is a member of the Lacrosse Hall ofFame and is the winningest coach (by pct.) in college lacrosse.

Coach William H. “Dinty” Moore Award Presented to Navy’s Outstanding Offensive Player2010 Recipient - Patrick Moran

Coach “Dinty” Moore retired in 1958 after serving as Navy’s headlacrosse coach for 23 years. His teams compiled an impressive157-46-2 record, capturing the National Championship six years.Three of coach Moore’s teams went undefeated, while 146 of his

players received All-America accolades. Coach Moore is a member of theLacrosse Hall of Fame.

Vice Adm. E.C. Waller Award Presented to those players who display spirit, morale anddedication2010 Recipient - Michael Campbell

Vice Admiral E.C. Waller was superintendent of the NavalAcademy from 1981-83, a graduate of the Class of 1948 and avarsity letter winner. The Admiral Waller award consists of an

engraved wrist watch and will be presented during graduation week at the Prizesand Awards Ceremony.

Lt. j.g. Frank McKeone Award Presented to those players for spirit, sportsmanship and serve as the unsung hero2010 Recipient - Anthony Arena and Basil Daratsos

Lt. j.g. McKeone was a 1975 graduate of the Naval Academy anda close friend of the lacrosse team. He was killed in a T-34 in theAzores in December 1977. His close friends, Mr. and Mrs. MikeHanna, dedicated this award in his honor.

2010 USILA All-Americans

Honorable MentionPlayer Yr. Pos. Previous HonorsPatrick Moran Sr. M NA

Honorable MentionPlayer Yr. Pos. Previous HonorsRJ Wickham So. GK NA

2010 Naval Academy Team Honors

Third TeamPlayer Yr. Pos. Previous HonorsJoe Lennon Sr. M NA

2010 ESPN The MagazineAcademic All-American

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Now in its third decade as an all-sport conference combin-ing academic and athletic excellence, the Patriot Leaguesponsors championships in 23 men and women’s sports.Initially started as an NCAA Division I-AA football confer-ence in 1986, the Patriot League became an all-sport con-ference in 1990 and includes American, Army, Bucknell,Colgate, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh and Navy as fullmembers, and Fordham, Georgetown and MIT as associatemembers. These institutions are among the oldest andmost prestigious in the nation and their alumni have, andcontinue to play leadership roles in shaping our country.

Since 1998, the Patriot League has ranked firsteach year among all Division I conferences award-ing athletic aid in the NCAA Graduation RateReport. The League finished at the top spot with96 percent of its teams reporting a graduation rateof 85 percent or higher in the most recent data. Inaddition, 90 Patriot League teams earned NCAAAcademic Performance Program PublicRecognition Awards after posting academicprogress rate scores in the top 10 percent of allsquads in their respective sports.

The Patriot League’s mission is simple, to providesuccessful competitive athletic experiences whilemaintaining high academic standards, and to prepareits student-athletes to be leaders in society.

During the 2009-10 academic year, Patriot Leaguestudent-athletes and teams have accomplished thefollowing:

�� 11 Patriot League student-athletes earnedCoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Academic All-Americahonors, including Navy’s Beth Reed (Women’sSoccer), Alex Buck (Men’s Swimming and Diving) andMark Van Orden (Track and Field receiving First-TeamAcademic All-America recognition.

�� The Patriot League placed second among all Division Iconferences with 90 teams receiving NCAA PublicRecognition Awards for their performance in the class-room.

�� Navy’s Beth Reed and Mark Van Orden received NCAAPostgraduate Scholarships.

�� Reed was also named the CoSIDA/ESPN The MagazineWomen’s Soccer Academic All-American of the Year, andwon the Patriot League Female Scholar-Athlete of the YearAward.

�� Reed and American’s Anne-Meike de Wiljes earned thePatriot League’s nominations for the NCAA Woman of theYear award.

�� Navy’s Adam Meyer was named the Mid-Major Swimmerof the Year by CollegeSwimming.com, and receivedHonorable Mention All-America honors at the NCAAChampionship Meet.

�� Erin Rawlick, Women’s LacrosseOffensive Player of the Year

�� Dean Black, Men’s Cross Countryand Men’s Outdoor Track

Rookie of the Year

�� Emani Decquir,Women’s Tennis All-League

Women’s Swimming and Diving2010 Patriot League Champions

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2009-10 PATRIOT LEAGUE HONORS FOR NAVY

TEAM TITLES• Men’s Cross Country• Women’s Swimming & Diving• Men’s Swimming & Diving• Men’s Tennis• Women’s Lacrosse

COACH OF THE YEAR• Carla Criste, Women’s Indoor Track & Field• John Morrison, Women’s Swimming• John Officer, Men’s Tennis• Al Cantello, Men’s Cross Country

PLAYER OF THE YEAR• Andrew Hanko, Men’s Cross Country• Beth Reed, Women’s Soccer Goalkeeper of the Year• Andrew Hanko, Men’s Indoor Track• Jess Palacio, Women’s Outdoor Track• Erin Rawlick, Women’s Lacrosse Offensive Player of

the Year• RJ Wickham, Men’s Lacrosse Goalkeeper of the Year

• Angela Myers, Women’s Basketball Defensive Player of the Year

• Tara Chapmon, Women’s Swimming• Adam Meyer, Men’s Swimming• Ben Nicholas, Men’s Diving

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR• Dean Black, Men’s Cross Country• Dean Black, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field• Brigid Byrne, Women’s Cross Country• Laura Gorinski, Women’s Swimming• Justin Vagts, Men’s Swimming

SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR• Beth Reed, Women’s Soccer• Mark Van Orden, Men’s Indoor/Outdoor Track & Field• Mary Ruttum, Women’s Lacrosse• Nick Birger, Men’s Tennis

TOURNAMENT MVP• Owen Bullard, Men’s Tennis• Erin Rawlick, Women’s Lacrosse

ALL-LEAGUE• Emani Decquir, Women’s Tennis

�� Carla Criste, Patriot League Women’s IndoorTrack & Field Coach of the Year

�� Justin Vagts, Men’s Swimming Rookie of the Year

�� Angela Myers, Women’s BasketballDefensive Player of the Year

� Emani Decquir,Women’s Tennis All-League

Women’s Swimming and Diving2010 Patriot League Champions

R J WickhamMens Lacrosse

Goalkeeper of the Year

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2010 Patriot League StandingsTeams PL Pct. Streak Overall Pct. StreakArmy 6-0 1.000 W6 11-6 64.7 L1Navy 4-2 66.7 L1 7-8 46.7 L1Lafayette 3-3 50.0 L3 8-6 57.1 L4Bucknell 3-3 50.0 W2 8-6 57.1 L1Colgate 2-4 33.3 L1 3-10 23.1 L2Lehigh 2-4 33.3 W1 8-7 53.3 W1Holy Cross 1-5 16.7 L5 5-10 33.3 L1

2010 Patriot League TournamentSemifinalsApril 30 No. 1 Army def. No. 4 Bucknell, 9-7April 30 No. 2 Navy def. No. 3 Lafayette, 11-9

FinalMay 2 No. 1 Army def. No. 2 Navy, 11-8*** Army received Patriot League’s NCAA automatic bid ***

2010 Patriot League All-Tournament TeamPatriot League Tournament MVP: Tom Palesky, ArmyArmy — Jeremy Boltus, Bill Henderson, Tom Palesky, Tyler SeymourBucknell — Jake Clarke, Alex LyonsLafayette — Vinny DePasquale, Matt MerskyNavy — Brian Striffler, Andy Warner, Logan West

2010 All-Patriot League TeamOffensive Player of the Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Steve Serling, LafayetteDefensive Player of the Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bill Henderson, ArmyGoalkeeper of the Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RJ Wickham, NavyFreshman of the Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Garrett Thul, ArmyCoach of the Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terry Mangan, Lafayette

First TeamPlayer Yr. Pos. Previous HonorsJeremy Boltus, Army Jr. AAustin Winter, Bucknell Sr. A 07-08-09 1stTom Perini, Lafayette Jr. A 08 ROYRyan Klipstein, Bucknell Jr. MPeter Baum, Colgate Fr. MSteve Serling, Lafayette Sr. M 08 2ndPatrick Moran, Navy Sr. M 08-09 1stJake Clarke, Bucknell Jr. FO 09 1stTim Henderson, Army So. DM (Spec.) 09 2ndMichael Crown, Colgate Jr. LSM (Spec.) 09 2ndBill Henderson, Army Jr. D 09 1stEvan Guerrero, Lehigh Sr. D 09 2ndMichael Hirsch, Navy Jr. DRJ Wickham, Navy So. GK

Second TeamPlayer Yr. Pos. Previous HonorsGarrett Thul, Army Fr. ACharlie Streep, Bucknell So. M 09 ROY, 09 1stAndy Warner, Navy Jr. ASean O’Sullivan, Army So. MKevin Dunbar, Lafayette Sr. MC. Lao-Gosney, Lehigh So. MJoe Lennon, Navy Sr. M 09 2ndJim Carroll, Colgate Jr. FOWill Scudder, Lehigh Jr. FOAlex Lyons, Bucknell Jr. DGreg Perkins, Colgate Jr. D 09 2ndDoug Broussard, Holy Cross Jr. DTom Palesky, Army Jr. GK1st/2nd — First or Second TeamROY — Rookie of the Year; GOY — Goalkeeper of the Year

2010 Patriot League Players of the WeekWk. Offense Defense Goalkeeper Rookie2-23 S. Serling (LC) Clarke (B) Wickham (N) Feeney (B)3-2 Brandau (B) Inman (LC) Palesky (A) Thul (A)3-8 Perini (LC) Woeppel (N) Wickham (N) Thul (A)3-15 C. Serling (LC) Lyons (B) DePasquale (LC) Kennedy (HC)3-22 Klipstein (B) T. Henderson (A) Wickham (N) Baum (C)3-29 Moran (N) Guerrero (L) Feeney (B) Baum (C)4-5 Klipstein (B) Lyones (B) Feeney (B) Fantoni (L)4-12 S. Serling (LC) B. Henderson (A) Sweeney (HC) Thul (A)4-19 Boltus (A) Clarke (B) Madison (C) Baum (C)4-26 Fantoni (L) Neithamer (B) Wickham (N) Thul (A)

Logan West was named to the Patriot League All-Tournament Team afterwinning 23 of the 48 faceoffs he took and grabbing 11 ground balls againstLafayette and Army

Patrick Moran Michael Hirsch RJ Wickham

Andy Warner Joe Lennon

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Points/Gm GP Pts Avg1. Lafayette 14 284 20.292. Bucknell 14 229 16.363. Army 17 257 15.124. Lehigh 15 226 15.075. Colgate 13 185 14.236. Navy 15 213 14.207. Holy Cross 15 184 12.27

Goals/Gm GP G Avg1. Lafayette 14 177 12.642. Bucknell 14 146 10.433. Lehigh 15 138 9.204. Navy 15 137 9.135. Army 17 151 8.886. Colgate 13 115 8.857. Holy Cross 15 125 8.33

Assists/Gm GP A Avg1. Lafayette 14 107 7.642. Army 17 106 6.243. Bucknell 14 83 5.934. Lehigh 15 88 5.875. Colgate 13 70 5.386. Navy 15 76 5.077. Holy Cross 15 59 3.93

Shots/Gm GP Sh Avg1. Lafayette 14 579 41.362. Bucknell 14 498 35.573. Colgate 13 448 34.464. Navy 15 492 32.805. Lehigh 15 488 32.536. Army 17 534 31.417. Holy Cross 15 453 30.20

Extra-Man Goals GP G Avg1. Army 17 24 1.412. Lafayette 14 23 1.643. Lehigh 15 22 1.47

Navy 15 22 1.475. Bucknell 14 20 1.436. Holy Cross 15 18 1.207. Colgate 13 12 0.92

EMO Pct. G Att. Pct.1. Lehigh 22 47 46.82. Army 24 55 43.63. Bucknell 20 51 39.24. Navy 22 58 37.95. Lafayette 23 61 37.76. Colgate 12 34 35.37. Holy Cross 18 56 32.1

Man-Down Def. GA Att. Pct.1. Lehigh 17 58 70.72. Army 21 70 70.0

Bucknell 12 40 70.04. Holy Cross 18 54 66.75. Navy 20 59 66.16. Lafayette 18 46 60.97. Colgate 14 32 56.2

GBs/Gm GP GB Avg1. Bucknell 14 483 34.502. Lafayette 14 447 31.933. Army 17 475 27.944. Navy 15 418 27.875. Colgate 13 360 27.696. Holy Cross 15 414 27.607. Lehigh 15 411 27.40

Face-Off Pct. W A Pct.1. Colgate 167 289 57.82. Bucknell 171 302 56.63. Lehigh 180 343 52.54. Lafayette 188 375 50.15. Navy 143 318 45.06. Holy Cross 140 320 43.87. Army 155 372 41.7

GAA GA Min. GAA1. Bucknell 111 847:09 7.862. Navy 130 911:30 8.563. Army 161 1037:07 9.314. Colgate 126 785:10 9.635. Holy Cross 146 902:15 9.716. Lehigh 153 911:51 10.077. Lafayette 150 844:46 10.65

Saves/Gm GP Sv Avg1. Navy 15 189 12.602. Lafayette 14 173 12.363. Army 17 202 11.884. Holy Cross 15 167 11.135. Colgate 13 139 10.696. Lehigh 15 159 10.607. Bucknell 14 137 9.79

Save Pct. GA Sv Pct.1. Navy 130 189 59.22. Army 161 202 55.63. Bucknell 111 137 55.24. Lafayette 150 173 53.65. Holy Cross 146 167 53.46. Colgate 126 139 52.57. Lehigh 153 159 51.0

Penalties/Gm GP Pen Avg1. Colgate 15 34 2.622. Bucknell 14 43 3.073. Lafayete 14 46 3.294. Holy Cross 15 58 3.875. Navy 15 60 4.006. Lehigh 15 65 4.337. Army 17 77 4.53

Turnovers/Gm GP Pen Avg1. Colgate 13 193 14.852. Lafayette 14 209 14.933. Bucknell 14 211 15.074. Army 17 272 16.005. Navy 15 241 16.076. Lehigh 15 270 18.007. Holy Cross 15 277 18.47

Caused TO/Gm GP Pen Avg1. Bucknell 14 141 10.072. Army 17 143 8.413. Lehigh 15 122 8.134. Holy cross 15 119 7.935. Colgate 13 92 7.086. Navy 15 101 6.737. Lafayette 14 93 6.64

Points/Gm GP Pts Avg1. Lafayette 6 121 20.172. Army 6 103 17.173. Bucknell 6 96 16.004. Colgate 6 93 15.505. Navy 6 80 13.336. Lehigh 6 65 10.837. Holy Cross 6 57 9.50

Goals/Gm GP G Avg1. Lafayette 6 76 12.672. Army 6 62 10.333. Bucknell 6 61 10.174. Colgate 6 60 10.005. Navy 6 52 8.676. Holy Cross 6 41 6.837. Lehigh 6 38 6.33

Assists/Gm GP A Avg1. Lafayette 6 45 7.502. Army 6 41 6.833. Bucknell 6 35 5.834. Colgate 6 33 5.505. Navy 6 28 4.676. Lehigh 6 27 4.507. Holy Cross 6 16 2.67

Shots/Gm GP Sh Avg1. Lafayette 6 252 42.002. Navy 6 215 35.833. Colgate 6 207 34.504. Army 6 195 32.505. Bucknell 6 194 32.336. Lehigh 6 183 30.507. Holy Cross 6 177 29.50

Extra-Man Goals GP G Avg1. Bucknell 6 10 1.672. Navy 6 9 1.50

Lafayette 6 9 1.504. Lehigh 6 6 1.00

Army 6 6 1.006. Holy Cross 6 4 0.67

Colgate 6 4 0.67

EMO Pct. G Att. Pct.1. Lafayette 9 20 45.02. Bucknell 10 24 41.73. Army 6 15 40.04. Navy 9 28 32.15. Colgate 4 13 30.86. Lehigh 6 20 30.07. Holy Cross 4 19 21.1

Man-Down Def. GA Att. Pct.1. Bucknell 5 19 73.72. Lehigh 8 29 72.43. Army 8 27 70.44. Navy 7 18 61.15. Holy Cross 5 12 58.36. Lafayette 9 21 57.17. Colgate 6 13 53.8

GBs/Gm GP GB Avg1. Colgate 6 189 31.502. Lafayette 6 188 31.333. Army 6 170 28.334. Bucknell 6 169 28.175. Navy 6 166 27.676. Lehigh 6 154 25.677. Holy Cross 6 153 25.50

Face-Off Pct. W A Pct.1. Colgate 84 133 63.22. Bucknell 66 124 53.23. Lehigh 58 116 50.04. Lafayette 84 169 49.75. Holy Cross 61 130 46.96. Navy 53 117 45.37. Army 55 133 41.4

GAA GA Min. GAA1. Navy 44 362:57 7.272. Bucknell 45 366:54 7.363. Colgate 51 365:10 8.384. Army 51 362:57 8.435. Lehigh 57 362:31 9.436. Holy Cross 68 362:15 11.267. Lafayette 74 364:46 12.17

Saves/Gm GP Sv Avg1. Lafayette 6 79 13.172. Navy 6 77 12.833. Holy Cross 6 73 12.174. Army 6 72 12.005. Bucknell 6 70 11.676. Lehigh 6 65 10.837. Colgate 6 63 10.50

Save Pct. GA Sv Pct.1. Navy 44 77 63.62. Bucknell 45 70 60.93. Army 51 72 58.54. Colgate 51 63 55.35. Lehigh 57 65 53.36. Holy Cross 68 73 51.87. Lafayette 74 79 51.6

Penalties/Gm GP Pen Avg1. Holy Cross 6 13 2.172. Colgate 6 15 2.503. Navy 6 19 3.174. Bucknell 6 20 3.335. Lafayette 6 21 3.506. Army 6 30 5.007. Lehigh 6 31 3.17

Turnovers/Gm GP Pen Avg1. Bucknell 6 75 12.502. Army 6 77 12.833. Lafayette 6 82 13.674. Colgate 6 88 14.675. Lehigh 6 94 15.676. Navy 6 97 16.177. Holy Cross 6 107 17.83

Caused TO/Gm GP Pen Avg1. Bucknell 6 55 9.172. Army 6 47 7.833. Navy 6 42 7.00

Colgate 6 42 7.005. Lehigh 6 40 6.676. Lafayette 6 37 6.177. Holy Cross 6 36 6.00

Patriot League GamesAll Games

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All-Patriot League2004 Ben Bailey M Sr. First Team

Ian Dingman A So. First TeamGraham Gill M Jr. First TeamMitch Hendler D Jr. First TeamChris Pieczonka FO Jr. First TeamMatt Russell GK So. First TeamJared Bosanko D Sr. Second TeamJoe Bossi A Sr. Second TeamSteve Looney M So. Second TeamThomas Morris LSM Sr. Second Team

2005 Graham Gill M Sr. First TeamMitch Hendler D Sr. First TeamBilly Looney M So. First TeamChris Pieczonka FO Sr. First TeamMatt Russell GK Jr. First TeamJon Birsner M Jr. Second TeamMike Felber D Sr. Second TeamClipper Lennon DM Sr. Second TeamSteve Looney M Jr. Second Team

2006 Jon Birsner A Sr. First TeamIan Dingman A Jr. First TeamJordan DiNola D So. First TeamWard Hackett DM Sr. First TeamBilly Looney M Jr. First TeamMatt Russell GK Sr. First TeamWilliam Wallace FO Jr. First TeamVictor Barger LSM Jr. Second TeamAndrew Dow D Jr. Second TeamSteve Looney M Sr. Second TeamBrendan Teague D So. Second Team

2007 Victor Barger LSM Sr. First TeamIan Dingman A Sr. First TeamJordan DiNola D Jr. First TeamBilly Looney M Sr. First TeamNick Mirabito A Jr. First TeamWilliam Wallace FO Sr. First TeamTommy Wallin M Sr. First TeamBasil Daratsos M Fr. Second TeamAndrew Dow D Sr. Second TeamGeoff Leone DM So. Second TeamBrendan Teague D Jr. Second Team

2008 Jordan DiNola D Sr. First TeamGeoff Leone DM Jr. First TeamNick Mirabito A Sr. First TeamPatrick Moran M So. First TeamBasil Daratsos M So. Second TeamTim Paul A So. Second TeamBrendan Teague D Sr. Second TeamMikelis Visgauss FO Sr. Second TeamJaren Woeppel LSM So. Second Team

2009 Geoff Leone DM Sr. First TeamPatrick Moran M Jr. First TeamAndy Tormey D Sr. First TeamFrankie Coppola FO Jr. Second TeamJoe Lennon M Jr. Second TeamTim Paul A Jr. Second TeamJaren Woeppel LSM Jr. Second Team

2010 Michael Hirsch D Jr. First TeamPatrick Moran M Sr. First TeamRJ Wickham GK So. First TeamJoe Lennon M Sr. Second TEamAndy Warner A Jr. Second Team

Patriot League Offensive Player of the WeekJoe Bossi 1x, last on 3-23-04Jon Birsner 1x, last on 3-30-04Ian Dingman 2x, last on 4-9-06Billy Looney 1x, last on 4-16-06Steve Looney 2x, last on 4-18-05Nick Mirabito 3x, last on 3-17-08Patrick Moran 1x, last on 3-29-10William Wallace 1x, last on 3-26-07

Patriot League Defensive Player of the WeekJordan DiNola 4x, last on 3-17-08Andrew Dow 1x, last on 3-6-07Mike Felber 1x, last on 3-28-05Mitch Hendler 1x, last on 3-16-04Geoff Leone 3x, last on 2-26-09Matt Russell 7x, last on 2-26-06Andy Tormey 2x, last on 4-6-09Jaren Woeppel 1x, last on 3-8-10

Patriot League Goalkeeper of theWeek (est. 2007)Matt Coughlin 2x, last on 2-19-09Colin Finnegan 3x, last on 3-19-07Tommy Phelan 3x, last on 4-13-09RJ Wickham 4x, last on 4-26-10

Patriot League Rookie of the WeekBasil Daratsos 1x, last on 3-26-07Billy Looney 1x, last on 4-26-04Nick Mirabito 1x, last on 3-21-05Tim Paul 1x, last on 4-24-07RJ Wickham 1x, last on 3-11-09

Patriot League Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year2004 Clipper Lennon2005 Clipper Lennon

Patriot League Men’s LacrosseScholar-Athlete of the Year2004 Clipper Lennon2005 Clipper Lennon

Patriot League Academic Honor RollVictor Barger 2005-07Chris Barnard 2006Robby Battle 2010Gregory Clement 2008Mike Collett 2009Dan Decker 2006-07-08Seth DiNola 2004-05Shane Durkin 2007-09Mike Felber 2005Colin Finnegan 2006-07Graham Gill 2005Matt Guido 2007Dan Harris 2004-05Karl Hassenfratz 2005Ben Horn 2005Kyle Kapron 2010Bobby Lennon 2007-08-09Clipper Lennon 2004-05Joe Lennon 2008-09-10Tom Mansfield 2008-09-10Will Mendizabal 2005Thomas Morris 2004Darren Pastrana 2010Kevin Raspet 2005-06Adam Reel 2004Matt Russell 2006Evan Sullivan 2009-10Andy Tormey 2008William Wallace 2007Jaren Woeppel 2008-09-10Thomas Zimmerman 2006-07-08-09

Richie Meade Jon Birsner Jordan DiNola Matt Russell

Patriot League Offensive Player of the Year2006 Jon Birsner

Patriot League Defensive Player of the Year2008 Jordan DiNola

Patriot League Goalkeeper of the Year2005 Matt Russell2006 Matt Russell

Patriot League Rookie of the Year2004 Billy Looney

Patriot League Coach of the Year2004 Richie Meade2007 Richie Meade

Patriot League Tournament MVP2004 Steve Looney2005 Graham Gill2006 Jon Birsner2007 Nick Mirabito2009 Tommy Phelan

Billy Looney Graham Gill

Patriot League Major Award Winners

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2004 - Patriot League Tournament Champion4-30-04 Annapolis, Md. Semis No. 1 Navy def. No. 4 Colgate, 15-2

Semis No. 2 Hobart def. No. 3 Bucknell, 10-95-2-04 Annapolis, Md. Final No. 1 Navy def. No. 2 Hobart, 9-8

2006 - Patriot League Tournament Champion4-28-06 Hamilton, N.Y. Semis No. 4 Army def. No. 1 Colgate, 10-8

Semis No. 2 Navy def. No. 3 Lehigh, 9-24-30-06 Hamilton, N.Y. Final No. 2 Navy def. No. 4 Army, 8-5

2005 - Patriot League Tournament Champion4-29-05 Annapolis, Md. Semis No. 1 Navy def. No. 4 Lehigh, 10-6

Semis No. 2 Army def. No. 3 Bucknell, 9-8 OT5-1-05 Annapolis, Md. Final No. 1 Navy def. No. 2 Army, 15-8

Appearances 7Championships 5Championship Game Appearances 6Championship Game Record 5-1Overall Record 11-2In Overtime 1-0Appearances as No. 1 Seed 3Appearances vs. No. 1 Seed 1

Patriot League Tournament GridOpp. Seed 1 2 3 4Navy 1 - 3-0 - 3-0Navy 2 0-1 - 2-1 1-0Navy 3 1-0 1-0 - -Navy 4 - - - -

Record By RoundSemifinal 6-1Championship 5-1

Record By SiteAnnapolis, Md. 6-0Hamilton, N.Y. 2-0Lewisburg, Pa. 2-0West Point, N.Y. 1-2

Record By OpponentArmy 3-1Bucknell 1-0Colgate 3-1Hobart* 1-0Holy Cross 0-0Lafayette 1-0Lehigh 2-0* left the Patriot League following the2004 season

Year-By-Year Results2004 2-0 Champion2005 2-0 Champion2006 2-0 Champion2007 2-0 Champion2008 0-1 Semifinalist2009 2-0 Champion2010 1-1 Runner-up

2007 - Patriot League Tournament Champion4-27-07 Annapolis, Md. Semis No. 1 Navy def. No. 4 Army, 12-1

Semis No. 2 Colgate def. No. 3 Bucknell, 11-104-29-07 Annapolis, Md. Final No. 1 Navy def. No. 2 Colgate, 15-9

2009 - Patriot League Tournament Champion4-24-09 Lewisburg, Pa. Semis No. 1 Bucknell def. No. 4 Army, 10-8

Semis No. 3 Navy def. No. 2 Colgate, 9-8 (3OT)4-26-09 Lewisburg, Pa. Final No. 3 Navy def. No. 1 Bucknell, 9-8

Miscellaneous Patriot League Tournament Facts

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NNaavvyy’’ss PPaattrriioott LLeeaagguuee TToouurrnnaammeenntt RReeccoorrdd HHoollddeerrssPointsIn a game, team25 vs. Colgate, 4-29-07*25 vs. Army, 5-1-05*

In a game, individual6, Nick Mirabito vs. Colgate, 4-29-076, Jon Birsner vs. Army, 5-1-056, Graham Gill vs. Army, 5-1-05

In a tournament, team44 vs. Army (19) and Colgate (25), 4-27, 4-29*

In a tournament, individual9, Nick Mirabito vs. Army (3), Colgate (6), 4-27, 4-29-079, Jon Birsner vs. Lehigh (3), Army (6), 4-29, 5-1-059, Graham Gill vs. Lehigh (3), Army (6), 4-29, 5-1-05

GoalsIn a game, team15 vs. Colgate, 4-29-07*15 vs. Army, 5-1-05*15 vs. Colgate, 4-30-04*

In a game, individual4, Joe Lennon vs. Colgate, 4-24-094, Shane Durkin vs. Colgate, 4-25-084, Nick Mirabito vs. Colgate, 4-29-074, Graham Gill vs. Army, 5-1-054, Joe Bossi vs. Colgate, 4-30-04

In a tournament, team27 vs. Army (12) and Colgate (15), 4-27, 4-29-07*

In a tournament, individual6, Nick Mirabito vs. Army (2), Colgate (4), 4-27, 4-29-076, Graham Gill vs. Lehigh (2), Army (4), 4-29, 5-1-05

AssistsIn a game, team10 vs. Colgate, 4-29-07*10 vs. Army, 5-1-05*

In a game, individual5, Jon Birsner vs. Army, 5-1-05*

In a tournament, team17 vs. Army (7) and Colgate (10), 4-27, 4-29-07*

In a tournament, individual7, Jon Birsner vs. Lehigh (2), Army (5), 4-29, 5-1-05*

ShotsIn a game, team45 vs. Colgate, 4-30-04

In a game, individual9, Billy Looney vs. Army, 4-30-06

In a tournament, team79 vs. Colgate (45) and Hobart (34), 4-30, 5-2-04

In a tournament, individual15, Graham Gill vs. Lehigh (7), Army (8), 4-29, 5-

1-05

Ground BallsIn a game, team55 vs. Hobart, 5-2-04*

In a game, individual10, William Wallace vs. Colgate, 4-30-04

In a tournament, team102 vs. Colgate (47) and Hobart (55), 4-30, 5-2-04*

In a tournament, individual19, William Wallace vs. Colgate (10) and Hobart (9), 4-30, 5-2-04

SavesIn a game, team12 vs. Colgate, 4-30-04

In a game, individual12, Matt Russell vs. Colgate, 4-30-04


In a tournament, individual21, Matt Russell vs. Colgate (12) and Hobart (9), 4-30, 5-2-04

Faceoffs WonIn a game, team15 vs. Colgate, 4-30-04

In a game, individual14, William Wallace vs. Colgate, 4-30-04

In a tournament, team28 vs. Bucknell (15) and Hobart (13), 4-30, 5-2-04

In a tournament, individual24, William Wallace vs. Colgate (14) and Hobart (10), 4-30, 5-2-04

Faceoffs AttemptedIn a game, team27 vs. Army, 5-1-05*

In a game, individual20, Robby Battle vs. Colgate, 4-24-0920, Chris Pieczonka vs. Army, 5-1-05

In a tournament, team45 vs. Lehigh (18) and Army (27), 4-29, 5-1-05

In a tournament, individual37, Robby Battle vs. Colgate (20) and Bucknell(17), 4-24, 4-26-09

Extra-Man GoalsIn a game, team2 vs. Army, 5-1-05, 2 vs. Colgate, 4-30-04,

In a game, individual2, Joe Bossi vs. Colgate, 4-30-04*

In a tournament, team2 vs. Lehigh (0) and Army (2), 4-29, 5-1-052 vs. Colgate (2) and Hobart (0), 4-30, 5-2-04

In a tournament, individual2, Joe Bossi vs. Colgate, 4-30-04*

Extra-Man OpportunitiesIn a game, team5 vs. Colgate (2 of 5), 4-30-04


Best Extra-Man Percentage In a Tournament.500 vs. Colgate (0 of 0) and Bucknell (1 of 2), 4-24, 4-26-09

ClearsBest Clear Percentage In a Game.913 vs. Army, 5-1-05 (21 of 23)*

Best Clear Percentage In a Tournament.881 vs. Army (17 of 21) and Colgate (20 of 21), 4-27, 4-29-07*

PenaltiesIn a game, team6 vs. Lehigh, 4-29-05

In a game, individual2, Graham Gill vs. Lehigh, 4-29-052, Clipper Lennon vs. Lehigh, 4-29-05

In a tournament, team9 vs. Lehigh (6) and Army (3), 4-29, 5-1-05

In a tournament, individual3, Graham Gill vs. Lehigh (2), Army (1), 4-29, 5-1-05

MiscellaneousMost Game-Winning Goals In a Tournament1, 10 times by eight different players (incl. team);last by “team” vs. Bucknell, 4-26-09

Quickest Goal to Start the Game14:42, Nick Mirabito (from Jon Birsner) vs. Lehigh, 4-29-05*

Quickest Back-to-Back Goals0:06 vs. Army, 5-1-05*11:37 by Graham Gill unassisted (Navy)11:31 by Tony Vozzolo unassisted (Army)

0:06 vs. Army, 4-30-06*13:03 by William Wallace from Jon Birsner12:57 by Ian Dingman from William Wallace

Quickest Back-to-Back Goals (by One Team)0:06 vs. Army, 4-30-06*13:03 by William Wallace from Jon Birsner12:57 by Ian Dingman from William Wallace

* - denotes Patriot League Tournament record

William Wallace holds the Navy record for most faceoff wins in a Patriot League Tournamentgame, picking up 14 draws against Colgate in 2004.

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1. Jeff Long• Class of 1977• All-American; 1975-76-77

Yrs GP/S Gls Asts Pts1974 --- 19 19 381975 --- 27 34 611976 --- 16 43 591977 --- 22 53 75Totals NA 84 149 233

2. Mike Buzzell• Class of 1980• All-American; 1978-79-80• Turnbull Memorial Award; 1980• National Hall of Fame Member


3. Mike Herger• Class of 1990• All-American; 1987-88-89-90

Yrs GP/S Gls Asts Pts1987 13/13 37 18 551988 13/13 26 28 541989 12/12 23 20 431990 11/11 21 24 45Totals 49/49 107 90 197

4. Ian Dingman• Class of 2007• All-American; 2004


5. Paul Basile• Class of 1989• All-American; 1987-89


6. James Lewis• Class of 1966• All-American; 1964-65-66• Turnbull Memorial Award; 1964-65-66

• National Hall of Fame Member

Yrs GP/S Gls Asts Pts1964 --- 27 20 471965 --- 27 36 631966 --- 24 35 59Totals --- 78 91 169

7. Nick Mirabito• Class of 2008• All-American; 2008


8. Jon Birsner• Class of 2006• All-American; 2005-06


9. Dave Bayly• Class of 1974• All-American; 1972-73-74

Yrs GP/S Gls Asts Pts1972 --- 27 30 571973 --- 23 30 531974 --- 22 21 43Totals --- 72 81 153

10. James Chambers• Class of 1949• All-American; 1946-47-48-49• Turnbull Memorial Award; 1949• National Hall of Fame Member

Yrs GP/S Gls Asts Pts1946 --- 33 --- 331947 --- 37 --- 371948 --- 34 --- 341949 --- 39 --- 39Totals --- 143 --- 143

11. Syd Abernethy• Class of 1981• All-American; 1980-81

Yrs GP/S Gls Asts Pts1978 --- 4 2 61979 --- 21 16 371980 --- 23 19 421981 --- 39 17 56Totals --- 87 54 141

12. Glen Miles• Class of 1986• All-American; 1984-85-86• MacLaughlin Jr. Award; 1986

Yrs GP/S Gls Asts Pts1983 --- 6 5 111984 --- 17 13 301985 11/11 19 27 461986 12/12 23 30 53Totals 23/23 65 75 140

Navy’s 100-Point ClubName Yrs G A Pts

1. Jeff Long 1974-77 84 149 2332. Mike Buzzell 1977-80 111 111 2223. Mike Herger 1987-90 107 90 1974. Ian Dingman 2003-07 125 63 1885. Paul Basile 1986-89 54 129 1836. James Lewis 1964-66 78 91 1697. Nick Mirabito 2005-08 96 62 1588. Jon Birsner 2003-06 49 105 1549. Dave Bayly 1972-74 72 81 15310. James Chambers 1946-49 143 --- 14311. Syd Abernethy 1978-81 87 54 14112. Glen Miles 1983-86 65 75 14013. Brian Keith 1987-90 105 29 13414. Dennis Nealon 1988-91 64 68 13215. Rich Wehman 1980-83 95 35 13016. Eddie McKinnon 1999-02 81 45 12617. Brendan Schneck 1977-78 73 48 12118. Mike Chanenchuck 1976-79 50 69 11919. Jamie O’Leary 1996-99 79 38 11720. Karl Rippelmeyer 1958-60 72 43 11521. Adam Borcz 1998-01 95 17 11222. Rob Bailey 1992-95 70 37 10723. Matt Pawlikowski 1990-93 64 42 10624. Billy Looney 2004-07 73 30 10325. Mike Hannan 1976-78 91 10 101

Bob Pell 1970-72 75 26 101John Carter 1956-58 71 30 101

28. Graham Gill 2002-05 59 41 100

A member of the Class of ‘77, Hall of FamerJeff Long is Navy’s all-time points (233) andassists (149) leader.

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NNaavvyy’’ss 110000--PPooiinntt SSccoorreerrss13. Brian Keith• Class of 1990• All-American; 1988-89-90


14. Dennis Nealon• Class of 1991• All-American; 1990


15. Rich Wehman• Class of 1983• All-American; 1981-82-83


16. Eddie McKinnon• Class of 2002


17. Brendan Schneck

Yrs GP/S Gls Asts Pts1977 --- 22 21 431978 --- 51 27 78Totals --- 73 48 121

18. Mike Chanenchuk• Class of 1979• All-American; 1977-78-79


19. Jamie O’Leary• Class of 1999


20. Karl Rippelmeyer• Class of 1960• All-American; 1958-59-60• National Hall of Fame Member

Yrs GP/S Gls Asts Pts1958 --- 25 32 571959 10/--- 16 11 271960 --- 31 NA 31Totals NA 72 43 115

21. Adam Borcz• Class of 2001• All-American; 2000-01


22. Rob Bailey• Class of 1995


23. Matt Pawlikowski• Class of 1993


24. Billy Looney• Class of 2007• All-American; 2005-06-07


T25. Mike Hannan• Class of 1979• All-American; 1979


T25. Bob Pell• Class of 1972• All-American; 1971-72

Yrs GP/S Gls Asts Pts1970 --- 17 3 201971 --- 31 14 451972 --- 27 9 36Totals NA 75 26 101

T25. John Carter• Class of 1958• All-American; 1956-57-58

Yrs GP/S Gls Asts Pts1956 --- 18 8 261957 --- 36 10 461958 --- 17 12 29Totals NA 71 30 101

28. Graham Gill• Class of 2005• All-American; 2004-05


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CCaarreeeerr LLeeaaddeerrssGoals1. 143 James Chambers 1946-492. 125 Ian Dingman 2003-073. 111 Mike Buzzell 1977-804. 107 Mike Herger 1987-905. 105 Brian Keith 1987-906. 96 Nick Mirabito 2005-087. 95 Adam Borcz 1998-01

95 Rich Wehman 1980-839. 91 Mike Hannan 1976-7910. 87 Syd Abernethy 1978-8111. 84 Jeff Long 1974-7712. 81 Eddie McKinnon 1999-0213. 79 Jamie O’Leary 1996-9914. 78 Jamie Slough 1991-94

78 James Lewis 1964-6616. 75 Bob Pell 1970-7217. 73 Billy Looney 2004-07

73 Bob Wehman 1984-8773 Brendan Schneck 1977-78

18. 72 Dave Bayly 1972-7472 Karl Rippelmeyer 1958-60

Assists1. 149 Jeff Long 1974-772. 129 Paul Basile 1986-893. 111 Mike Buzzell 1977-804. 105 Jon Birsner 2003-065. 91 James Lewis 1964-666. 90 Mike Herger 1987-907. 81 Dave Bayly 1972-748. 75 Glen Miles 1983-869. 69 Mike Chanenchuk 1976-7910. 68 Dennis Nealon 1988-9111. 63 Ian Dingman 2003-0712. 96 Nick Mirabito 2005-0813. 56 Shannon Heyward 1955-5714. 54 Syd Abernethy 1978-8115. 48 Brendan Schneck 1977-7816. 46 Owen McFadden 1964-6617. 45 Eddie McKinnon 1999-02

45 Bruce Seitz 1980-8319. 43 Marty Mason 1972-75

43 Karl Rippelmeyer 1958-60

Shots1. 393 Jeff Long 1974-772. 373 Ian Dingman 2003-073. 355 Billy Looney 2004-074. 325 Jamie O’Leary 1996-995. 322 James Lewis 1964-666. 313 Adam Borcz 1998-017. 312 Bob Pell 1970-728. 304 Jamie Slough 1991-949. 296 Mike Herger 1987-90

296 Brian Keith 1987-9011. 290 Nick Mirabito 2005-08

290 Andy Ross 1994-9713. 268 Bob DeSimone 1974-7514. 257 Charles Bertrand 1992-9515. 256 Patrick Moran 2007-1016. 253 Dave Bayly 1972-7417. 243 Graham Gill 2002-0518. 240 Mike Newton 1995-9819. 239 Matt Long 1992-9520. 233 Bill Kordis 1971-73

Ground Balls1. 222 William Wallace 2004-072. 214 John Duthie 1988-913. 207 Steve Looney 2003-064. 184 Mickey Jarboe 1997-005. 183 Frank Snyder 1985-886. 178 Kevin Caradona 1990-937. 177 Chris Pieczonka 2002-058. 172 Chad Donnelly 1997-009. 159 Matt Russell 2003-0610. 155 Paul Basile 1986-8911. 149 Dan Sullivan 1993-9512. 147 Jamie Slough 1991-9413. 142 Kevin Farrington 1990-9314. 141 Nick Amatuccio 1985-8815. 139 Matt Pawlikowski 1990-9316. 134 Eddie McKinnon 1999-02

134 Joe Donnelly 1985-8818. 133 Jason Hull 1995-98

133 Andy Ross 1994-9720. 132 Mike Herger 1987-90

Saves1. 701 Mickey Jarboe 1997-002. 545 Jeff Johnson 1976-793. 513 Kevin Farrington 1990-934. 509 Joe Donnelly 1985-885. 495 Garrett Luebker 1994-966. 441 Bill Mueller 1974-767. 439 Scott Bartkowski 1980-838. 380 Matt Russell 2003-069. 355 Louis Brown 1987-9010. 334 Steve Nims 1983-8611. 316 Malcolm Ogilvie 1966-6812. 274 Ray Finnegan 1973-7413. 269 Steve Soroka 1970-7214. 239 Jon Higdon 1999-0215. 237 Dennis Wedekind 1963-6516. 235 Mickey Reeves 1958-5917. 231 Cliff Eley 1956-5718. 230 RJ Wickham 2009-present19. 204 Leonard Supko 1968-7020. 154 Tommy Phelan 2006-09

154 Colin Finnegan 2004-07

Faceoff Wins1. 363 Chris Pieczonka 2002-052. 313 William Wallace 2003-073. 258 Chris Dingman 2000-034. 183 Jason Hull 1995-985. 181 Mikelis Visgauss 2005-086. 165 Jay James 1998-007. 156 Max Grant 1986-878. 154 Dan Sullivan 1993-959. 139 Frankie Coppola 2006-10

139 Chris Messineo 1994-9711. 109 Michael Schaal 1999-0212. 92 Robby Battle 2007-1013. 89 Bart Orr 1997-0014. 65 Logan West 2009-present15. 64 Tommy Wallin 2003-0716. 54 Dan Decker 2005-0817. 19 Dan Kretz 2000-0318. 16 Brendan Hamm 2006-0919. 14 Steve Looney 2003-06

One of only three players in Navy history tograb 200 ground balls, 1991 captain JohnDuthie ranks No. 2 on the all-time list.

Hall of Famer Mike Buzzell is the only player inschool history to finish his career with 100goals and 100 assists.

Leading Navy to the 2004 NCAA ChampionshipGame against Syracuse, Chris Pieczonka isNavy’s all-time leader in faceoff wins.

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SSiinnggllee--SSeeaassoonn LLeeaaddeerrssPoints1. 85 Mike Buzzell 19792. 78 Mike Buzzell 1978

78 Brendan Schneck 19784. 75 Jeff Long 19775. 63 James Lewis 19656. 62 Ian Dingman 20047. 61 Jeff Long 19758. 59 Jeff Long 1976

59 James Lewis 196610. 57 Dave Bayly 1972

57 Karl Rippelmeyer 195812. 56 Paul Basile 1987

56 Syd Abernethy 198114. 55 Mike Herger 198715. 54 Jon Birsner 2006

54 Mike Herger 198817. 53 Brian Keith 1989

53 Glen Miles 198653 Dave Bayly 1973

20. 52 Mike Hannan 1978

Goals1. 51 Brendan Schneck 19782. 45 Mike Hannan 19783. 44 Joe Bossi 20044. 41 Brian Keith 1989

41 Mike Buzzell 197941 Mike Hannan 1979

7. 39 Syd Abernethy 198139 James Chambers 1949

9. 38 Mike Buzzell 197810. 37 Mike Herger 1987

37 Bob DeSimone 197537 James Chambers 1947

13. 36 Ian Dingman 200436 John Carter 1957

15. 34 James Chambers 194816. 33 Ian Dingman 2007

33 Ian Dingman 200618. 32 Adam Borcz 200119. 31 Bob Pell 1971

31 Karl Rippelmeyer 196031 Samuel Moncure 1931

Assists(1956 to present-excludes 57, 58, 60, 61, 64)1. 53 Jeff Long 19772. 46 Paul Basile 19873. 44 Mike Buzzell 19794. 43 Jeff Long 19765. 40 Mike Buzzell 19786. 36 Jon Birsner 2006

36 James Lewis 19658. 35 James Lewis 19669. 34 Paul Basile 1989

34 Jeff Long 197511. 33 Bruce Seitz 198312. 32 Karl Rippelmeyer 195813. 31 Jon Birsner 200514. 30 Glen Miles 1986

30 Dave Bayly 197330 Dave Bayly 1972

17. 29 Jon Birsner 200429 Dennis Nealon 199029 Shannon Heyward 1956

20. 28 Mike Herger 1988

Shots (1978-84 shots not recorded)1. 174 Bob DeSimone 19752. 144 Bob Pell 19713. 126 Jeff Long 19754. 115 Jamie O’Leary 1998

115 James Lewis 19666. 111 Ian Dingman 20047. 109 Billy Looney 20068. 108 Adam Borcz 2001

108 Jamie Slough 199410. 106 Patrick Moran 201011. 105 Jim Lewis 196512. 104 Ian Dingman 2006

104 Jamie O’Leary 1997104 Brian Keith 1989

15. 103 Joe Bossi 2004103 Jeff Long 1977

17. 102 James Lewis 196418. 100 Billy Looney 200519. 99 Glen Miles 198620. 98 Ian Dingman 2007

Ground Balls (1985 to present)1. 93 Chris Pieczonka 20042. 87 William Wallace 20063. 85 Steve Looney 20044. 80 Mikelis Visgauss 20085. 75 William Wallace 20076. 73 John Duthie 19917. 71 Glen Miles 19868. 69 Jamie Slough 19949. 67 Kevin Caradona 199210. 65 Mickey Jarboe 199911. 62 Louis Brown 1990

62 John Duthie 198913. 61 Andy Tormey 2008

61 Jason Hull 199815. 60 RJ Wickham 2010

60 Steve Looney 200560 Chris Pieczonka 200560 Jay James 200060 Doug Derocher 1990

20. 59 Kevin Caradona 1993

Saves (1956 to present)1. 236 Bill Mueller 19752. 215 Mickey Jarboe 19993. 201 Garrett Luebker 19964. 196 Bill Mueller 19765. 193 Joe Donnelly 19876. 188 RJ Wickham 20107. 186 Garrett Luebker 19948. 183 Jeff Johnson 19789. 180 Kevin Farrington 199310. 179 Mickey Jarboe 199711. 176 Louis Brown 1990

176 Louis Brown 198913. 175 Jeff Johnson 197714. 171 Kevin Farrington 199215. 167 Mickey Jarboe 199816. 165 Jeff Johnson 197917. 163 Joe Donnelly 198818. 161 Kevin Farrington 199119. 152 Ray Finnegan 197420. 146 Scott Bartkowski 1982

Faceoff Wins (1995 to present)1. 173 Chris Pieczonka 20042. 156 Max Grant 19873. 154 Dan Sullivan 19954. 137 Chris Pieczonka 20055. 129 William Wallace 20066. 126 Mikelis Visgauss 20087. 106 Frankie Coppola 20098. 104 William Wallace 20079. 101 Jason Hull 199810. 93 Chris Dingman 200211. 88 Chris Dingman 2003

88 Jay James 200013. 75 Chris Messineo 199614. 71 Jay James 199915. 64 Logan West 2010

64 Mike Haertel 199717. 59 Robby Battle 201018. 58 Michael Schaal 200119. 56 Chris Dingman 200120. 47 Chris Pieczonka 2003

47 Bart Orr 199947 Chris Messineo 1997

First-Team All-American Syd Abernethy led theMidshipmen in goals during the 1981 campaignwith 39.

RJ Wickham registered 188 saves in 2010,marking the most shots turned away by a Navygoalkeeper since two-time Kelly Award winnerMickey Jarboe made 215 stops in 1999.

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SSiinnggllee--GGaammee IInnddiivviidduuaall LLeeaaddeerrssPoints1. 13 (5-8) Mike Buzzell at Delaware, 4-11-782. 12 (4-8) Dennis Nealon at Wash. College, 3-20-913. 11 (2-9) Bruce Seitz at Princeton, 4-2-83

11 (2-9) Jeff Long at Hofstra, 4-17-765. 10 (3-7) Mike Herger at Army, 4-7-90

10 (7-3) Mike Buzzell at Rutgers, 3-17-7910 (4-6) Mike Buzzell at Hofstra, 4-11-79

8. 9 (5-4) Dennis Nealon at Army, 4-7-909 (2-7) Paul Basile vs. Delaware, 3-21-879 (6-3) Brendan Schneck at Delaware, 4-11-789 (1-8) Jeff Long vs. Delaware, 4-5-779 (4-5) Brendan Schneck at Penn, 5-17-779 (5-4) William Kordis at Washington & Lee, 4-15-729 (2-7) Tom Mitchell vs. Duke, 5-6-61

15. 8 (0-8) Jon Birsner vs. Colgate, 3-19-058 (5-3) Matt Pawlikowski at Penn, 3-24-938 (5-3) Dennis Nealon vs. Delaware, 3-23-918 (4-4) Dennis Nealon vs. Penn, 3-17-908 (2-6) Dennis Nealon at MBC, 3-28-908 (7-1) Brian Keith at Wash. College, 3-4-898 (6-2) Brian Keith vs. Washington College, 3-16-888 (1-7) Mike Herger at Delaware, 3-26-888 (0-8) Paul Basile vs. Brown 5-13-878 (3-5) Bruce Seitz at Penn, 3-30-838 (6-2) Syd Abernethy vs. Rutgers, 3-14-818 (6-2) Syd Abernethy at Princeton, 4-4-818 (3-5) Mike Buzzell vs. N. Carolina, 5-21-808 (6-2) Mike Buzzell vs. Maryland, 4-21-798 (6-2) Brendan Schneck vs. Princeton, 4-8-788 (3-5) Mike Buzzell at Maryland, 4-22-788 (5-3) Mike Buzzell vs. Army, 5-17-788 (1-7) Jeff Long at Virginia, 4-30-778 (7-1) Robert DeSimone at Wash. & Lee, 3-28-758 (4-4) Dave Bayly at Hofstra, 4-6-748 (3-5) Dave Bayly vs. Dartmouth, 3-17-738 (5-3) Dave Bayly at Washington & Lee, 4-15-728 (4-4) Tom Mitchell vs. Mt. Washington L.C., 5-27-61

Goals1. 8 Robert Booze vs. Drexel, 3-27-432. 7 Brian Keith at Washington College, 3-4-89

7 Mike Buzzell at Rutgers, 3-17-797 Robert DeSimone at Wash. & Lee, 3-28-757 John Carter vs. Harvard, 4-6-577 Robert Pirie at Princeton, 5-7-557 James Chambers vs. Dartmouth, 4-3-477 Samuel Moncure vs. Lehigh, 4-23-327 Samuel Moncure vs. Lehigh, 5-9-317 Elliott Parish vs. Randolph Macon, 4-6-297 Robert Hull vs. New York Univ., 4-2-27

12. 6 Taylor Harris vs. Holy Cross, 3-26-066 Matt Pawlikowski vs. Penn, 3-17-906 Brian Keith vs. Washington College, 3-16-886 Mike Herger at Princeton, 3-28-876 Mike Herger vs. Brown 5-13-876 John Hawley at Princeton, 3-30-856 Tom Calabrese vs. Hofstra, 5-8-846 Syd Abernethy vs. Rutgers, 3-14-816 Syd Abernethy at Princeton, 4-4-816 Syd Abernethy vs. Maryland, 4-18-816 Mike Hannan at Penn, 4-4-796 Mike Hannan at Hofstra, 4-11-796 Mike Buzzell vs. Maryland, 4-21-796 Brendan Schneck vs. Princeton, 4-8-786 Brendan Schneck at Delaware, 4-11-786 Mike Hannan vs. Army, 5-17-786 Nick Smilari vs. Harvard, 4-4-736 Pete Taylor vs. Princeton, 4-14-626 John Carter vs. Duke, 4-20-576 Robert Pirie vs. Harvard, 4-8-546 James Chambers vs. Yale, 4-16-496 James Chambers vs. Harvard, 4-3-486 James Chambers vs. Union College, 3-31-476 James Chambers vs. Harvard, 4-5-476 Stewart McLean vs. Syracuse, 5-1-466 John Carroll vs. City College of NY, 3-31-456 Francis Brady vs. Syracuse, 5-3-41

6 Stuart Miller at Army, 5-28-386 John Sullivan vs. Harvard, 4-10-376 Kenneth Schacht vs. Syracuse, 4-27-356 Samuel Moncure vs. Brown, 5-2-316 Samuel Moncure at Harvard, 5-16-316 Walter Linaweaver vs. Lafayette, 4-17-266 Richard Dole vs. Cornell, 4-8-22

Assists (1962-present, excludes 1964, ‘65)1. 9 Bruce Seitz at Princeton, 4-2-83

9 Jeff Long at Hofstra, 4-17-763. 8 Jon Birsner vs. Colgate, 3-19-05

8 Dennis Nealon at Wash. College, 3-20-918 Paul Basile vs. Brown 5-13-878 Mike Buzzell at Delaware, 4-11-788 Jeff Long vs. Delaware, 4-5-77

8. 7 Mike Herger at Army, 4-7-907 Mike Herger at Delaware, 3-26-887 Paul Basile vs. Delaware, 3-21-877 Jeff Long at Virginia, 4-30-777 Tom Mitchell vs. Duke, 5-6-61

Shots (1995-present)1. 18 Billy Looney vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-22-062. 15 Adam Borcz at Johns Hopkins, 4-21-013. 14 Jamie O’Leary vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-17-984. 13 Tim Paul at North Carolina, 5-10-08

13 Billy Looney at Army, 4-15-0613 Ian Dingman vs. Syracuse, 5-31-04

Ground Balls (1995-present)1. 13 Dan Sullivan at Virginia, 3-4-952. 12 William Wallace at Army, 4-15-06

12 William Wallace vs. Bucknell, 3-11-0612 Chris Pieczonka vs. Ohio State, 2-28-0412 Mickey Jarboe at Delaware, 3-28-9912 Jason Hull vs. North Carolina, 3-2-97

Saves (1968-present)1. 28 Louis Brown vs. Rutgers, 3-11-892. 27 Kevin Farrington at Maryland, 4-11-92

27 Louis Brown vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-28-9027 Joe Donnelly vs. Rutgers, 3-4-8727 Steve Nims vs. UMBC, 3-9-85

Faceoff Wins (1995-present)1. 20 Chris Pieczonka vs. Syracuse, 5-31-04

20 Dan Sullivan vs. Maryland, 4-8-953. 19 Dan Sullivan at Virginia, 3-4-954. 18 Chris Pieczonka at Army, 3-27-04

18 Dan Sullivan vs. Army, 3-31-95

Faceoff Attempts (1995-present)1. 32 Dan Sullivan at Virginia, 3-4-95

32 Dan Sullivan vs. Maryland, 4-8-953. 29 Jason Hull vs. Delaware, 3-21-984. 28 Chris Pieczonka vs. Syracuse, 5-31-04

28 Chris Messineo vs. UMBC, 2-24-96

Faceoff %( min. 10 attempts) (1995-present)1. 1.00 (13-13) W. Wallace vs. Lafayette, 3-15-052. .941 (16-17) W. Wallace vs. Bucknell, 3-11-063. .938 (15-16) D. Sullivan vs. Delaware, 3-25-954. .933 (14-15) C. Pieczonka vs. Colgate, 3-20-045. .923 (12-13) C. Pieczonka at Cornell, 5-23-04

Perfect Faceoff Games (min. of 5 attempts)13-13 William Wallace vs. Lafayette, 3-15-058-8 William Wallace at Bucknell, 3-25-077-7 Michael Schaal at Stony Brook, 3-24-017-7 Bart Orr vs. Mt. St. Mary’s, 4-14-985-5 Chris Dingman vs. Radford, 3-21-01

Extra-Man Goals (2000-present)1. 3 Adam Borcz at Penn State, 4-14-012. 2 Ian Dingman at N. Carolina, 5-13-07

2 Billy Looney at Lehigh, 3-10-072 Ian Dingman at Maryland, 4-8-062 Ian Dingman vs. Georgetown, 4-1-062 Billy Looney vs. Bucknell, 3-11-062 Nick Mirabito vs. Georgetown, 4-2-052 Billy Looney at Holy Cross, 3-27-052 Joe Bossi vs. Penn, 5-16-042 Joe Bossi vs. Colgate, 4-30-042 Ian Dingman at Lafayette, 2-21-042 Ben Bailey at Maryland, 4-5-022 Dave Pittard vs. North Carolina, 3-3-012 Michael Cataffo at Massachusetts, 3-10-012 Nick Lockwood at Georgetown, 4-1-002 Brandon Cornes vs. Stony Brook, 3-25-002 Adam Borcz vs. Radford, 3-7-00

Man-Down Goals (2000-present)1. 1 Andy Tormey vs. Holy Cross, 3-17-07

1 Nick Mirabito vs. Ohio State, 2-24-061 Billy Looney vs. Lehigh, 4-29-051 Graham Gill vs. UMBC, 4-15-031 Ben Bailey vs. UMBC, 4-15-031 Eddy Holton vs. Lehigh, 3-26-021 Eddy Holton vs. Radford, 3-21-01

Dennis Nealon is the last Navy player to turn ina 10-point game. He posted 12 points on fourgoals and eight assists in a win overWashington College in 1991.

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SSiinnggllee--GGaammee TTeeaamm LLeeaaddeerrssPoints1. 49 at Delaware, 4-11-782. 37 Penn, 4-2-80

37 Dartmouth, 3-16-7437 Harvard, 4-4-73

5. 36 at Delaware, 3-26-886. 35 vs. Colgate, 3-20-047. 34 Holy Cross, 4-18-04

34 at UMBC, 4-2-7734 at Army, 5-30-7634 at Maryland, 4-28-62

Goals1. 29 at Penn State, 4-11-59

29 Union College, 3-31-4729 City College of NY, 3-31-45

4. 28 at Delaware, 4-11-785. 27 City College of NY, 4-1-446. 24 Penn, 4-2-80

24 at Yale, 5-4-3524 Georgia Tech, 4-18-31

9. 23 Holy Cross, 4-18-0423 Dartmouth, 3-16-7423 Baltimore, 5-17-6923 vs. Duke, 5-13-5823 at Duke, 5-5-5623 at Penn, 4-20-5523 Penn State, 4-14-5423 Lehigh, 4-23-3223 Georgia Tech, 4-19-3023 vs. Lafayette, 4-17-26

Assists1. 21 at Delaware, 4-11-782. 17 at Delaware, 3-26-883. 16 at Washington College, 3-20-91

16 at Hofstra, 4-17-7616 at Army, 5-30-7616 at Hofstra, 4-6-7416 Harvard, 4-4-73

8. 15 at Princeton, 3-30-859. 14 vs. Colgate, 3-20-04

14 at Washington College, 3-4-8914 Delaware, 4-5-7714 Dartmouth, 3-16-7414 Princeton, 4-13-7414 at Washington College, 3-22-72

Shots1. 80 Harvard, 4-4-732. 76 Dartmouth, 3-27-77

76 vs. Hofstra, 5-3-694. 75 Penn, 5-21-755. 73 Philadelphia Lax Club, 5-23-70

Ground Balls1. 73 at Delaware, 4-3-902. 71 at Washington College, 3-20-913. 66 Holy Cross, 4-18-044. 62 Lehigh, 4-16-04

62 Stony Brook, 3-25-0062 at Towson, 4-17-9362 vs. Duke, 3-31-9062 at Army, 4-7-9062 at Duke, 4-1-89

Saves1. 30 at Maryland, 4-11-922. 28 Rutgers, 3-11-89

28 Brown 5-13-8728 vs. UMBC, 3-9-85

5. 27 Johns Hopkins, 4-28-9027 Rutgers, 3-4-87

Faceoff Wins1. 25 vs. Colgate, 3-20-042. 22 Holy Cross, 4-18-04

22 at Army, 3-27-0422 UMBC, 2-25-9522 at Virginia, 3-4-95

Faceoff Attempts1. 38 at Virginia, 3-4-952. 37 Johns Hopkins, 4-25-923. 35 at Army, 4-7-904. 34 at North Carolina, 3-2-96

34 Maryland, 4-8-9534 Washington College, 3-1-94

Faceoff % (min. 10 attempts)1. 1.000 (12-12) at Bucknell, 3-25-072. 94.4 (17-18) Lafayette, 3-15-053. 94.1 (16-17) vs. Bucknell, 3-11-064. 92.3 (12-13) at Cornell, 5-23-045. 80.6 (25-31) vs. Colgate, 3-20-04

Worst Faceoff % (min. 10 attempts)1. 16.7 (4-24) at Massachusetts, 3-10-012. 18.8 (3-16) at Maryland, 4-9-943. 19.0 (4-21) at North Carolina, 2-20-094. 20.0 (3-15) Maryland, 4-10-995. 22.7 (5-22) at Johns Hopkins, 4-24-93

Perfect Faceoff Games12-12 at Bucknell, 3-25-07

William Wallace 8-8, Mikelis Visgauss 4-4

Clear %1. 1.000 (25-25) Air Force, 3-24-98

1.000 (24-24) Johns Hopkins, 4-17-981.000 (21-21) Maryland, 4-17-911.000 (18-18) Lafayette, 3-15-051.000 (17-17) at Army, 5-2-101.000 (17-17) Duke, 3-15-981.000 (13-13) Air Force, 3-25-99

Worst Clear %1. 46.2 (12-26) at Maryland, 4-10-042. 46.7 (7-15) vs. Bucknell, 3-11-063. 51.3 (20-39) at Georgetown, 4-15-924. 51.7 (15-29) at Georgetown, 3-28-985. 52.6 (10-19) at Johns Hopkins, 4-21-07

Extra-Man Goals1. 6 Air Force, 2-26-942. 5 at Lafayette, 2-21-04

5 Radford, 3-7-005 Johns Hopkins, 4-19-96

5. 4 VMI, 2-7-094 vs. Bucknell, 3-11-064 Maryland, 4-8-054 at Penn State, 4-14-014 at UMBC, 2-26-004 Georgetown, 4-3-994 Delaware, 3-21-984 at Penn, 3-11-954 at Delaware, 3-26-944 at Delaware, 3-25-924 at Army, 4-7-90

Extra-Man Attempts1. 15 Air Force, 2-26-942. 11 Rutgers, 3-17-01

11 Virginia, 3-4-944. 10 at Maryland, 4-5-02

10 Georgetown, 4-1-0110 at Rutgers, 3-18-0010 Penn, 3-7-9810 Johns Hopkins, 4-19-9610 Penn, 3-12-9410 at Army, 4-4-92

Extra-Man %1. 1.000 (4-4) VMI, 2-7-09

1.000 (3-3) Lehigh, 4-16-041.000 (3-3) Air Force, 3-29-001.000 (2-2) vs. Lafayette, 4-30-101.000 (2-2) at Colgate, 3-27-101.000 (2-2) vs. Holy Cross, 3-15-081.000 (2-2) at Penn, 3-8-971.000 (2-2) Maryland, 4-17-911.000 (1-1) Colgate, 3-21-091.000 (1-1) Lafayette, 3-7-091.000 (1-1) vs. Cornell, 2-23-081.000 (1-1) vs. Holy Cross, 3-17-071.000 (1-1) Lehigh, 3-24-061.000 (1-1) Army, 4-16-051.000 (1-1) at Maryland, 4-10-041.000 (1-1) Bucknell, 3-13-041.000 (1-1) Mt. St. Mary’s, 4-14-98

1962-present: assists (excludes 1964, ‘65)1968-present: saves, shots (excludes 1978-84)1989-present: ground balls, face-offs, extra-mangoals, extra-man attempts and % (excludes 1995),clear % (excludes 1995)

Ranked ninth on Navy’s all-time assists list, All-American Mike Chanenchuk dealt out four ofthe school record-setting 21 assists againstDelaware in 1978.

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MMiisscceellllaanneeoouuss TTeeaamm RReeccoorrddssMost games played in a season

18 - 2004Most wins in a season

15 - 2004Most losses in a season

8 - 1996 (4-8-0); 2010 (7-8-0)Number of shutouts in school history

69 - most recent: 19-0 vs. Baltimore, 5-16-70Number of times shut out in school history

1 - 1-0 by Harvard, 1910Number of undefeated seasons

17 - most recent: 12-0-0 in 1965Number of seasons without a loss

13 - most recent: 12-0-0 in 1965Most goals in a game

30 vs. Maryland Club, 3-28-12 (W, 30-1)Most goals in a game (by two teams)

41 - #3 Virginia 26, Navy 15, 4-24-82Most goals allowed in a game

26 by #3 Virginia, 4-24-82 (L, 26-15)Consecutive games scoring a goal

1033 - 1910 (vs. Lehigh) - presentConsecutive games scoring 10-plus goals (season)

13 - 1979Consecutive games scoring 10-plus goals (over multiple seasons)

27 - 4-3-65 - 4-8-67

Most wins by a graduating class49 (49-15, .766) by Class of 2007

Largest margin of victory29 (29-0) vs. Union College, 3-31-4729 (29-0) vs. City College of NY, 3-31-4529 (30-1) vs. Maryland Club, 3-28-12

Largest margin of defeat19 (24-5) at #4 Johns Hopkins, 4-19-97

Longest winning streak45, 1916 - 5-12-23

Longest undefeated streak46, 1916 - 5-19-23

Longest home winning streak45, 1916 - 5-12-23

Longest road/neutral site winning streak24, 5-2-59 - 4-29-67

Longest winning streak vs. one team32 vs. Penn State, 1919 - 4-8-61

Longest losing streak vs. one team36 vs. Johns Hopkins, 5-10-75 - 4-18-09

Longest continuous series with one team78 years vs. Army (5-27-33 - present)Navy leads series, 57-29-365 years vs. Maryland (5-15-46 - present)Maryland leads series, 51-33-161 years vs. Johns Hopkins (5-13-50 - present)Johns Hopkins leads series, 57-26-1

Number of Patriot League regular-season titles5 - 2004-05-06-07-08

Number of Patriot League Tournament titles5 - 2004-05-06-07-09

Number of NCAA Tournament bids26 - 1971-72-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-80-81-82-86-87-88-89-92-93-94-99-04-05-06-07-08-09

Number of NCAA Semifinal appearances8 - 1971-75-76-77-78-79-81-04

Number of NCAA Championship appearances2 - 1975-04

Number of National Championships17 Total 12 - Outright: 1928-29-38-43-46-54-60-62-63-

64-65-663 - Co: 1945-49-612 - Tri: 1967-70

Points1. 347 20042. 329 19773. 323 19784. 303 19655. 291 19796. 278 19757. 269 19768. 266 19669. 261 197410. 259 2007

Goals1. 221 20042. 209 19783. 199 19654. 194 19775. 182 19756. 177 1979

177 19668. 167 19499. 165 200710. 164 1962

Assists1. 135 19772. 126 20043. 114 1979

114 19785. 108 19766. 104 19657. 103 19748. 96 1989

96 197510. 94 2007* beginning with 1956; missing between 1960-63

Shots1. 796 19752. 733 19773. 709 20044. 699 19765. 682 19696. 670 19667. 642 19738. 616 19719. 603 200510. 600 1965* beginning with 1956; missing between 1960-63,1978-84

Ground Balls1. 806 20042. 645 19943. 627 19994. 623 19925. 620 19866. 617 19877. 581 19938. 578 19899. 575 200010. 559 1998* beginning with 1985

Saves1. 247 19752. 224 19763. 222 19994. 215 19775. 212 1981

212 19787. 208 19818. 207 19969. 205 197910. 196 1997* beginning with 1956; missing between 1960-63

Faceoff Wins1. 268 20042. 188 20053. 176 20074. 163 2008

163 19876. 156 20097. 154 20068. 148 20029. 145 200310. 144 1985* beginning with 1985; missing between 1990-97

Top 10 Team Performances

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Points1. 55 (37-18) Mike Herger 19872. 43 (22-21) Brendan Schneck 19773. 40 (23-17) Ian Dingman 20034. 38 (19-19) Jeff Long 19745. 37 (11-26) Paul Basile 1986

37 (28-9) Tom Hanzsche 198637 (27-10) John Hawley 1985

8. 33 (27-6) Nick Mirabito 200533 (33-0) James Chambers 1946

10. 31 (12-19) Dave Pittard 2001

Goals1. 37 Mike Herger 19872. 33 James Chambers 19463. 28 Tom Hanzsche 19864. 27 Nick Mirabito 2005

27 John Hawley 19856. 23 Ian Dingman 2003

23 Adam Borcz 19988. 22 Brendan Schneck 19779. 21 Rich Wehman 198010. 19 Jeff Long 1974

Assists1. 26 Paul Basile 19862. 21 Brendan Schneck 19773. 19 Dave Pittard 2001

19 Jeff Long 19745. 18 Mike Herger 19876. 17 Ian Dingman 20037. 13 Mike Chanenchuk 19768. 10 John Hawley 1985

10 Jim Shulson 197510. 9 Jon Birsner 2003

9 Tom Hanzsche 19869 Tom Venier 19739 Marty Mason 1972

Shots1. 94 Bob DeSimone 19742. 93 Mike Herger 19873. 82 Nick Mirabito 20054. 72 Jeff Long 19745. 66 Basil Daratsos 20076. 63 John Hawley 19857. 62 Billy Looney 2004

62 Adam Borcz 199862 Tom Hanzsche 1986

10. 60 Ian Dingman 200360 Andy Ross 1994

Ground Balls1. 57 Doug Derocher 19892. 49 Tom Hanzsche 19863. 41 Chad Donnelly 1997

41 Joe Bonacci 198741 Mike Herger 198741 Nick Amatuccio 1985

7. 39 Paul Basile 19868. 35 Jaren Woeppel 20079. 33 Mikey Jarboe 1997

33 John Hawley 198533 Frank Snyder 1985

Saves1. 179 Mickey Jarboe 19972. 127 Scott Bartkowski 19803. 126 Steve Nims 19835. 42 RJ Wickham 20095. 22 Jeff Johnson 19766. 10 Joe Donnelly 19857. 9 Joe Solomon 19878. 7 Art Athens 19759. 6 Bob Vogelsburg 197510. 4 Kimo Silcox 1996

Faceoff Wins1. 64 Mike Haertel 19972. 46 William Wallace 20043. 45 Tommy Wallin 20044. 21 Chris Dingman 20005. 17 Arthur Rhodes 19996. 10 Steve Looney 20037. 6 Chris Pieczonka 2002

6 Brent Cower 19969. 3 Dan Decker 200510. 2 Jason Hull 1995

Faceoff Attempts1. 122 Mike Haertel 19972. 73 William Wallace 2004

73 Tommy Wallin 20044. 43 Chris Dingman 20005. 36 Arthur Rhodes 19996. 19 Steve Looney 20037. 15 Brent Cower 19968. 14 Jason Hull 19959. 10 Chris Pieczonka 200210. 5 Logan West 2009

Faceoff % ( min. 20 attempts)1. .630 (46-73) William Wallace 20042. .616 (45-73) Tommy Wallin 20043. .525 (64-122) Mike Haertel 19974. .488 (21-43) Chris Dingman 20005. .472 (17-36) Arthur Rhodes 1999

Class Record HoldersStatistic Freshman Sophomore Junior SeniorPoints 55 by Mike Herger, 1987 78 by Mike Buzzell, 1978 85 by Mike Buzzell, 1979 75 by Jeff Long, 1977

78 by Brendan Schneck, 1978Goals 37 by Mike Herger, 1987 51 by Brendan Schneck, 1978 45 by Mike Hannan, 1978 44 by Joe Bossi, 2004Assists 26 by Paul Basile, 1986 46 by Paul Basile, 1987 44 by Mike Buzzell, 1979 53 by Jeff Long, 1977Shots 94 by Bob DeSimone, 1974 174 by Bob DeSimone, 1975 144 by Bob Pell, 1971 115 by Jimmy Lewis, 1966Ground Balls 57 by Doug Derocher, 1989 85 by Steve Looney, 2004 93 by Chris Pieczonka, 2004 80 by Mikelis Visgauss, 2008Saves 179 by Mickey Jarboe, 1997 188 by RJ Wickham, 2010 236 by Bill Mueller, 1975 201 by Garrett Luebker, 1996Faceoff Wins 64 by Mike Haertel, 1997 64 by Logan West, 2010 173 by Chris Pieczonka, 2004 154 by Dan Sullivan, 1995Faceoff Attempts 122 by Mike Haertel, 1997 130 by Logan West, 2010 281 by Max Grant, 1987 260 by Dan Sullivan, 1995Faceoff % .630 by William Wallace, 2004 .696 by Dan Decker, 2006 .676 by Chris Pieczonka, 2004 .642 by William Wallace, 2007

Freshmen Records

Jaren Woeppel is the only player in the last 20years to rank among Navy’s freshmen groundball leaders.

More than 60 years have past since Hall ofFamer James Chambers was a plebe, yet hestill ranks among Navy’s all-time freshmanpoint scorers with 33. He stands 10th on theMids’ career scoring list (143) and remains theschool’s all-time leader in goals (143).

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LLaarrggeesstt MMaarrggiinn ooff VViiccttoorryy // DDeeffeeaattLargest Margin of Victory29 (29-0) vs. Union College 3-31-4729 (29-0) vs. City College of NY 3-31-4529 (30-1) vs. Maryland Club 3-28-1227 (27-0) vs. City College of NY 4-1-4426 (29-3) at Penn State 4-11-5924 (24-0) vs. MIT 4-30-3223 (23-0) vs. Penn State 5-19-4523 (23-0) vs. Lehigh 4-23-3223 (24-1) vs. Georgia Tech 4-18-3123 (23-0) vs. Lafayette 4-17-2622 (23-1) vs. Univ. of Baltimore 5-17-6922 (23-1) at Penn 4-20-5522 (23-1) vs. Penn State 4-14-5422 (23-1) vs. Georgia Tech 4-19-3021 (22-1) vs. Washington College 4-28-6521 (23-2) vs. Duke 5-13-5821 (21-0) vs. Duke 4-20-5721 (21-0) vs. Penn State 4-12-5221 (25-4) vs. Cornell 5-18-4620 (22-2) vs. Denison 3-26-6920 (20-0) at Penn State 4-28-4520 (21-1) vs. Penn State 4-29-44

Largest Margin of Victory at Home29 (29-0) vs. Union College 3-31-4729 (29-0) vs. City College of NY 3-31-4529 (30-1) vs. Maryland Club 3-28-1227 (27-0) vs. City College of NY 4-1-4424 (24-0) vs. MIT 4-30-3223 (23-0) vs. Penn State 5-19-4523 (23-0) vs. Lehigh 4-23-3223 (24-1) vs. Georgia Tech 4-18-3123 (23-0) vs. Lafayette 4-17-2622 (23-1) vs. Univ. of Baltimore 5-17-6922 (23-1) vs. Penn 4-20-5522 (23-1) vs. Penn State 4-14-5422 (23-1) vs. Georgia Tech 4-19-30

Largest Margin of Victory on the Road26 (29-3) at Penn State 4-11-5922 (23-1) at Penn 4-20-5520 (20-0) at Penn State 4-28-4519 (23-4) at Duke 5-5-5619 (24-5) at Cornell 5-4-4618 (18-0) at Penn 5-17-5818 (24-6) at Yale 5-4-3517 (19-2) at Hofstra 5-1-6517 (20-3) at Rutgers 3-28-6416 (18-2) at Penn 5-20-50

Largest Margin of Victory at a Neutral Site15 (21-6) vs. Colgate 3-20-0410 (12-2) vs. Holy Cross 3-17-077 (9-2) vs. Lehigh $ 4-28-067 (9-2) vs. Providence 2-19-055 (11-6) vs. Colgate 3-19-054 (8-4) vs. Army 4-11-094 (9-5) vs. Bucknell 3-11-063 (8-5) vs. #17 Army $ 4-30-063 (6-3) vs. #13 Massachusetts 3-11-003 (9-6) vs. Johns Hopkins 5-8-71

Largest Margin of Defeat19 (5-24) at #4 Johns Hopkins 4-19-9718 (5-23) at #1 Syracuse 5-21-8817 (7-24) at North Carolina 3-2-9616 (6-22) at #1 Cornell 5-21-7714 (3-17) at #1 Johns Hopkins 4-19-0314 (7-21) at #1 Maryland 4-4-9814 (5-19) at #3 Syracuse 5-17-8714 (10-24) at #1 Johns Hopkins 4-27-8514 (2-16) at #1 North Carolina 5-19-8214 (3-17) vs. Johns Hopkins 4-29-7212 (6-18) at #12 Maryland 4-14-9012 (5-17) vs. #1 Maryland 4-11-8711 (4-15) vs. Duke 3-16-96

11 (13-24) at #2 Virginia 3-4-9511 (8-19) vs. #9 Loyola 5-15-9311 (15-26) vs. #3 Virginia 4-24-8211 (11-22) vs. #2 Johns Hopkina 5-6-7811 (11-22) at #1 Maryland 5-23-7611 (6-17) at Duke 4-28-5111 (1-12) vs. Princeton 5-9-4211 (2-13) at Army 6-1-4010 (1-11) at #2 Johns Hopkins 4-24-9910 (7-17) at #9 North Carolina 2-28-9810 (12-22) vs. #6 Johns Hopkins 4-25-9210 (4-14) vs. Army 5-31-6910 (4-14) vs. Mt. Washington L.C. 5-18-35

Largest Margin of Defeat at Home14 (3-17) vs. Johns Hopkins 4-29-7212 (5-17) vs. #1 Maryland 4-11-8711 (4-15) vs. Duke 3-16-9611 (8-19) vs. #9 Loyola 5-15-9311 (15-26) vs. #3 Virginia 4-24-8211 (11-22) vs. #2 Johns Hopkina 5-6-7811 (1-12) vs. Princeton 5-9-4210 (12-22) vs. #6 Johns Hopkins 4-25-9210 (4-14) vs. Army 5-31-6910 (4-14) vs. Mt. Washington L.C. 5-18-35

Largest Margin of Defeat on the Road19 (5-24) at #4 Johns Hopkins 4-19-9718 (5-23) at #1 Syracuse 5-21-8817 (7-24) at North Carolina 3-2-9616 (6-22) at #1 Cornell 5-21-7714 (3-17) at #1 Johns Hopkins 4-19-0314 (7-21) at #1 Maryland 4-4-9814 (5-19) at #3 Syracuse 5-17-8714 (10-24) at #1 Johns Hopkins 4-27-8514 (2-16) at #1 North Carolina 5-19-8212 (6-18) at #12 Maryland 4-14-90

Largest Margin of Defeat at a Neutral Site8 (7-15) vs. #8 Hofstra 5-15-997 (13-20) vs. #4 Maryland 5-31-752 (8-10) vs. #6 Virginia ! 5-21-052 (3-5) vs. Maryland 4-12-241 (13-14) vs. #4 Syracuse ! 5-31-041 (6-7) vs. Army + 4-17-10

Largest Margin of Victory UnderRichie Meade18 (23-5) vs. Holy Cross + 4-18-0416 (19-3) vs. Radford 3-16-9915 (21-6) vs. Colgate ^ 3-20-0415 (17-2) vs. Air Force 3-29-0014 (17-3) vs. Holy Cross + 3-26-0614 (16-2) vs. Saint Joseph’s 2-16-0213 (16-3) vs. Holy Cross + 3-15-0813 (14-1) vs. Lafayette + 3-15-0513 (14-1) at Lafayette + 2-21-0413 (16-3) vs. Mount St. Mary’s 4-17-0112 (16-4) vs. Stony Brook 3-25-0012 (16-4) vs. Air Force 3-25-9911 (16-5) vs. VMI 2-13-1011 (14-3) vs. Lehigh + 3-11-0811 (12-1) vs. Army $ 4-27-0711 (19-8) vs. North Carolina 3-2-0711 (12-1) vs. Marist (3 Qtrs) 2-15-0311 (18-7) vs. #16 Delaware 3-21-9811 (12-1) at Washington College 3-1-9510 (12-2) vs. Holy Cross ^ 3-17-0710 (12-2) at Saint Joseph’s 2-18-0610 (15-5) vs. Colgate $ 4-30-0410 (13-3) vs. Radford 3-7-0010 (17-7) vs. Bucknell 4-2-9710 (16-6) at Penn 3-11-95

Largest Margin of Defeat Under RichieMeade19 (5-24) at #4 Johns Hopkins 4-19-9717 (7-24) at North Carolina 3-2-9614 (3-17) at #1 Johns Hopkins 4-19-0314 (7-21) at #1 Maryland 4-4-9811 (4-15) vs. Duke 3-16-9611 (13-24) at #2 Virginia 3-4-9510 (1-11) at #2 Johns Hopkins 4-24-9910 (7-17) at #9 North Carolina 2-28-98

Largest Margin of Victory in a PatriotLeague Game(Regular Season or Tournament)18 (23-5) vs. Holy Cross 4-18-0415 (21-6) vs. Colgate ^ 3-20-0414 (17-3) vs. Holy Cross 3-26-0613 (16-3) vs. Holy Cross + 3-15-0813 (14-1) vs. Lafayette 3-15-0513 (14-1) at Lafayette 2-21-0411 (14-3) vs. Lehigh + 3-11-0811 (12-1) vs. Army $ 4-27-0710 (12-2) vs. Holy Cross ^ 3-17-0710 (15-5) vs. Colgate $ 4-30-049 (16-7) vs. Lehigh 4-16-048 (18-10) at #9 Army 3-27-04

Largest Margin of Defeat in a PatriotLeague game(Regular Season or Tournament)7 (8-15) at Lafayette 3-12-103 (9-12) vs. Colgate $ 4-25-083 (6-9) at Army 4-12-083 (3-6) at Colgate 3-18-061 (6-7) at Army $ 5-2-101 (6-7) vs. Army 4-17-101 (10-9) Colgate 3-21-091 (8-7) at Bucknell 2-28-091 (7-8) at Bucknell (OT) 3-12-05+ - Patriot League game^ Neutral site game$ Patriot League Tournament game! NCAA Tournament game

Ben Bailey was one of 18 different Navy play-ers to score in the Mids’ 23-5 win over leaguefoe Holy Cross in 2004. The 18-goal differencemarks the most lopsided win by theMidshipmen during Richie Meade’s tenure.

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NavyDate Opponent Result Rk4-14-73 #3 Maryland L 7-14 44-21-73 at #3 Virginia L 9-11 45-5-73 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 7-12 65-12-73 #5 Army W 8-5 75-19-73 at #4 Wash. & Lee (3OT) L 12-13 63-23-74 #5 Washington & Lee L 10-13 44-27-74 #5 Virginia L 9-13 65-4-74 #2 Johns Hopkins W 13-12 65-18-74 at #3 Washington & Lee L 9-11 64-5-75 #2 Cornell L 7-16 54-19-75 #5 Hofstra W 15-10 74-26-75 #4 Maryland W 10-9 55-3-75 at #3 Virginia W 15-11 45-10-75 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 11-16 35-24-75 at #2 Cornell W 15-12 35-31-75 vs. #4 Maryland L 13-20 34-14-76 #3 North Carolina W 10-4 34-24-76 at #2 Maryland L 10-14 35-8-76 #5 Johns Hopkins L 10-18 35-19-76 #5 North Carolina W 13-9 45-23-76 at #1 Maryland L 11-22 44-23-77 #2 Maryland L 13-16 55-7-77 at #3 Johns Hopkins L 11-17 45-13-77 at #5 Penn L 12-19 45-17-77 at #4 Penn W 14-12 65-21-77 at #1 Cornell L 6-22 64-22-78 at #2 Maryland L 13-16 44-29-78 #5 Virginia W 15-8 45-6-78 #2 Johns Hopkins L 11-22 45-17-78 #5 Army W 16-13 45-20-78 at #1 Cornell L 7-13 46-3-78 at #5 Army W 16-15 44-21-79 #2 Maryland L 12-17 54-29-79 at #4 Virginia W 11-8 55-5-79 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 10-17 55-19-79 at #2 Maryland L 10-15 34-19-80 at #5 Maryland W 11-9 74-26-80 #1 Virginia L 9-12 55-3-80 #2 Johns Hopkins L 8-13 53-21-81 at #4 Syracuse L 10-14 74-26-81 at #4 Virginia W 13-12 65-2-81 #1 Johns Hopkins L 6-9 65-20-81 at #3 Army W 16-10 65-23-81 at #2 North Carolina L 8-17 64-14-82 at #3 Army (OT) W 12-11 64-24-82 #3 Virginia L 15-26 75-1-82 #3 Johns Hopkins L 7-12 85-19-82 at #1 North Carolina L 2-16 94-9-83 #4 Army W 10-9 NR4-23-83 at #4 Virginia L 10-14 114-30-83 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 8-13 103-24-84 at #4 North Carolina L 4-11 84-7-84 at #5 Army L 6-9 94-21-84 #4 Virginia W 7-6 114-28-84 #2 Johns Hopkins L 6-9 84-20-85 at #4 Virginia L 6-12 124-27-85 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 10-24 134-12-86 at #2 Maryland L 8-11 44-26-86 #1 Johns Hopkins L 11-14 65-19-86 at #3 Virginia L 9-12 64-11-87 #1 Maryland L 5-17 65-17-87 at #3 Syracuse L 5-19 64-30-88 #2 Johns Hopkins L 7-10 75-21-88 at #1 Syracuse L 5-23 74-15-89 #4 Maryland L 5-6 54-29/89 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 5-7 85-22-89 at #1 Syracuse L 11-18 84-21-90 #4 Virginia W 10-7 133-3-91 at #3 Virginia L 7-14 104-18-92 #5 Towson W 12-2 93-6-93 at #5 Virginia L 7-9 114-24-93 at #4 Johns Hopkins L 8-11 83-5-94 #5 Virginia L 7-14 73-4-95 at #2 Virginia L 13-24 T11

NavyDate Opponent Result Rk4-8-95 #3 Maryland L 11-19 124-22-95 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 8-16 174-5-97 #4 Maryland L 5-10 104-19-97 at #4 Johns Hopkins L 5-24 134-4-98 at #1 Maryland L 7-21 144-17-98 #3 Johns Hopkins L 14-15 183-21-99 at #3 Duke L 4-9 114-24-99 at #2 Johns Hopkins L 1-11 134-1-01 #3 Georgetown W 11-4 204-20-02 #2 Johns Hopkins L 8-9 143-30-03 #4 Georgetown (OT) L 3-4 124-5-03 #4 Maryland L 7-9 164-19-03 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 3-17 NR3-5-04 at #4 North Carolina (OT) W 9-8 NR4-3-04 at #4 Georgetown W 7-5 64-10-04 at #1 Maryland W 9-6 44-24-04 #1 Johns Hopkins (OT) L 9-10 25-31-04 vs. #4 Syracuse L 13-14 24-16-05 #4 Army W 12-9 T64-23-05 at #1 Johns Hopkins (OT) L 8-9 54-1-06 #5 Georgetown L 5-9 84-8-06 at #4 Maryland W 7-6 115-14-06 at #5 Georgetown L 7-9 93-2-07 #5 North Carolina W 19-8 123-29-08 #4 Georgetown (OT) L 10-11 104-4-08 at #3 Maryland W 5-4 95-17-08 #4 Johns Hopkins L 4-10 145-9-09 at #3 Duke L 5-14 12

By the NumbersRecord vs. Teams Ranked in Top 25 144-170Record vs. Teams Ranked in Top 20 142-170Record vs. Teams Ranked in Top 15 108-162Record vs. Teams Ranked in Top 10 79-130Record vs. Teams Ranked in Top 5 29-79

Record vs. Teams When Ranked in Top 25 255-170Record vs. Teams When Ranked in Top 20 255-170Record vs. Teams When Ranked in Top 15 234-154Record vs. Teams When Ranked in Top 10 164-104Record vs. Teams When Ranked in Top 5 68-42*** Rankings began in 1973

Navy’s Record Against...Rk Record Last Game1 1-21 L 8-9 at J. Hopkins (OT) 4-23-052 2-16 L 8-10 Johns Hopkins 4-20-023 6-13 L 5-14 at Duke 5-9-094 11-17 L 9-11 at Maryland 4-10-105 9-10 W 19-9 North Carolina 3-2-076 9-13 L 8-9 at North Carolina 2-20-097 14-13 L 5-12 Johns Hopkins 4-19-088 9-7 W 10-4 Maryland 4-3-099 10-11 L 7-15 Johns Hopkins 4-18-0910 8-6 W 13-11 UMBC 4-15-0311 5-7 L 7-8 Maryland (2OT) 4-6-0712 5-8 W 4-3 Bucknell (OT) 3-19-0813 9-5 L 12-13 Georgetown (OT) 4-2-1014 3-5 W 11-4 at North Carolina 3-4-0615 6-6 L 9-15 at Lafayette 3-12-1016 7-1 W 6-4 at Bucknell 3-25-0717 9-2 W 9-8 J. Hopkins (OT) 4-24-1018 5-1 W 11-4 at UMBC 2-23-0219 8-1 W 8-6 #19 Ohio State 2-14-0920 5-1 L 9-12 Ohio State 2-28-0421 1-0 W 9-3 Ohio State 2-24-0622 1-0 W 11-5 at Army 4-25-9823 0-024 0-025 0-0All-Time Record 144-170 (45.9)

Navy’s Record When Ranked...Rk Record Last Game1 0-02 7-3 L 8-7 at Bucknell (OT) 3-12-053 15-10 L 10-8 vs. #6 Virginia 5-21-054 36-17 L 10-9 at #7 Georgetown 3-31-075 10-12 W 12-2 vs. Holy Cross 3-17-076 26-18 L 6-9 at #17 Army 4-12-087 24-7 W 11-3 at #14 N. Carolina 3-4-068 21-13 W 8-3 at Colgate 3-23-089 11-9 L 8-9 at #6 N. Carolina 2-20-0910 14-15 L 5-12 #7 Johns Hopkins 4-19-0811 13-12 L 7-8 #15 Loyola (OT) 2-20-1012 20-12 L 5-14 at #3 Duke 5-9-0913 12-12 W 8-4 Army 4-11-0914 17-9 L 4-10 #4 Johns Hopkins 5-17-0815 8-5 L 9-10 Colgate 3-21-0916 6-4 L 4-11 #4 N Carolina 2-25-1017 3-3 L 8-15 at #15 Lafayette 3-12-1018 4-2 W 12-6 at #22 Army 4-25-9819 0-2 L 11-8 at #9 Mass. 3-10-0120 7-3 W 11-5 #3 Georgetown 4-1-0121 0-022 0-023 0-024 0-025 0-0All-Time Record 255-170 (60.0)

Navy vs. Top-5 Opponents

Patrick Winter (L), Steve Looney (C) and VictorBarger (R) celebrate following the Mids’ 9-6 winover No. 1-ranked Maryland in 2004.

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AAllll--TTiimmee SSeeaassoonn OOppeenneerrssAll-Time Record 87-15-1Current Streak Won 9Last Win Feb. 13, 2010; Navy 16, VMI 5Last Loss Feb. 24, 2001; UMBC 9, Navy 8 OT

1908 Johns Hopkins L 1-61909 Johns Hopkins L 4-71910 Mt. Washington Jr. W 6-01911 Johns Hopkins L 1-23-21-12 Baltimore City W 4-21913 Baltimore City W 9-11914 Lehigh W 5-11915 Mt. Washington L.C. L 1-21916 Baltimore City W 15-11917 Baltimore City W 10-11918 Baltimore City W 8-01919 Penn State W 13-01920 Maryland State W 11-11921 Maryland State W 15-04-1-22 Maryland Club W 16-03-31-23 Stevens Inst. of Tech W 12-14-12-24 & vs. Maryland L 3-54-8-25 Stevens Inst. of Tech W 14-04-3-26 New York W 4-04-2-27 New York W 11-13-31-28 New York W 7-33-30-29 New York W 11-04-5-30 Oxford-Cambridge L 4-54-11-31 Western Maryland W 10-04-9-32 Mt. Washington L.C. L 4-54-8-33 Harvard T 6-64-7-34 Penn W 13-14-6-35 Harvard W 7-14-4-36 Harvard W 8-24-3-37 Dartmouth W 6-24-2-38 Dartmouth W 11-44-1-39 Dartmouth W 11-34-3-40 Dartmouth W 13-33-29-41 Dartmouth W 11-54-2-42 Dartmouth W 9-83-24-43 Drexel W 20-64-1-44 City College of NY W 27-03-31-45 City College of NY W 29-04-13-46 Swarthmore W 13-03-31-47 Union College W 29-03-31-48 Dartmouth W 13-64-4-49 Williams College W 14-34-1-50 Washington College W 10-5

3-28-51 Washington College W 8-63-29-52 Washington College W 12-73-28-53 Washington College W 13-54-3-54 Washington College W 18-03-26-55 Washington College W 13-43-24-56 Washington College W 18-103-30-57 Washington College W 18-113-29-58 Washington College W 17-83-28-59 Rutgers W 10-94-2-60 at Rutgers W 15-24-1-61 Rutgers W 12-33-31-62 at Rutgers W 17-63-30-63 Rutgers W 13-33-28-64 at Rutgers W 20-34-3-65 Mt. Washington L.C. W 11-104-2-66 Washington College W 18-34-1-67 Syracuse W 18-43-30-68 Syracuse W 14-03-26-69 Denison W 22-23-28-70 Carling L.C. W 5-43-17-71 Yale W 8-43-22-72 at Washington College W 18-33-17-73 Dartmouth W 16-23-16-74 Dartmouth W 23-43-19-75 at UMBC L 9-103-20-76 Rutgers W 14-103-19-77 Rutgers L 7-93-18-78 Rutgers W 13-73-17-79 at Rutgers L 15-163-19-80 at Washington College W 14-73-14-81 Rutgers L 11-143-13-82 at Washington & Lee (OT) W 11-103-12-83 Washington & Lee W 13-73-10-84 at Washington & Lee W 13-93-9-85 UMBC (OT) W 9-83-4-86 at Rutgers W 14-123-4-87 Rutgers W 7-63-5-88 at UMBC W 13-63-4-89 at Washington College W 15-93-30-90 Washington College W 16-43-3-91 at #3 Virginia L 7-142-29-92 at #18 Penn State L 9-162-27-93 #17 Penn State W 11-92-26-94 Air Force W 19-32-25-95 UMBC W 16-132-24-96 UMBC W 14-132-22-97 at UMBC W 11-102-21-98 at UMBC W 15-122-27-99 #11 UMBC L 3-9

2-26-00 * at #11 UMBC W 11-22-24-01 UMBC* (OT) L 8-92-16-02 St. Joseph’s W 16-22-15-03 Marist (3 Qtrs.) W 12-12-21-04 + at Lafayette W 14-12-19-05 = vs. Providence W 9-22-18-06 at Saint Joseph’s W 12-22-17-07 Saint Joseph’s W 10-32-9-08 VMI W 10-22-7-09 VMI W 13-52-13-10 VMI W 16-5& - game played in Washington, D.C.= - game played in Branford, Conn.* - ECAC Lacrosse League game+ - Patriot League game

Patriot LeagueAll-Time Record 5-2Current Streak Won 1Last Win March 2, 2010; Navy 8, Lehigh 3Last Loss Feb. 28, 2009; Bucknell 8, Navy 7

Home 0-0Road 4-2Neutral Site 1-0

vs. Army 0-0vs. Bucknell 1-2vs. Colgate 0-0vs. Holy Cross 0-0vs. Lafayette 3-0vs. Lehigh 1-0

2-21-04 at Lafayette W 14-13-12-05 at Bucknell (OT) L 8-73-11-06 = vs. Bucknell W 9-52-24-07 at Lafayette W 9-43-8-08 at Lafayette W 8-52-28-09 at Bucknell L 7-83-6-10 at Lehigh W 8-3= - First 4 Invitational (San Diego, Calif.)

ECAC Lacrosse LeagueAll-Time Record 2-2

Home 0-0Road 2-2Neutral Site 0-0

vs. Georgetown 0-0vs. UMBC 2-1vs. Massachusetts 0-1vs. Penn State 0-0vs. Rutgers 0-0vs. Stony Brook 0-0

2-26-00 at UMBC W 11-22-24-01 UMBC (OT) L 9-82-23-02 at UMBC W 11-43-8-03 at Massachusetts L 10-9

Navy in Conference Openers

Andy Warner scored two goals and addedthree assists in Navy’s victory over Lehigh inthe 2010 Patriot League opener.

The last time Navy held an opponent scorelessin an opener was in 1968 when SchmeisserAward winner Carl Tamulevich anchored aneffort that kept Syracuse off the board.

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MMeemmoorraabbllee NNaavvyy LLaaccrroossssee GGaammeessMemorable Wins in Navy Lacrosse HistoryWin # Date Site Result1 1908 Annapolis, Md. def. Baltimore City, 4-250 1920 Annapolis, Md. def. Maryland State, 11-1100 4-2-27 Annapolis, Md. def. New York Univ., 11-1150 4-4-36 Annapolis, Md. def. Harvard, 8-2200 5-6-44 Annapolis, Md. def. Philadelphia Lacrosse Club, 19-1250 4-4-51 Annapolis, Md. def. Harvard, 14-3300 5-4-57 Charlottesville, Va. def. Virginia, 10-5350 5-11-63 Baltimore, Md. def. Johns Hopkins, 10-5400 5-25-68 Annapolis, Md. def. Philadelphia Lacrosse Club, 11-2450 4-6-74 Hempstead, N.Y. def. #7 Hofstra, 17-6500 4-11-79 Hempstead, N.Y. def. Hofstra, 19-12550 3-7-87 Annapolis, Md. def. UMBC, 14-4600 4-17-93 Towson, Md. def. #13 Towson, 8-7650 3-24-01 Stony Brook, N.Y. def. Stony Brook, 14-6700 3-11-06 San Diego, Calif. def. Bucknell, 9-5746 4-30-10 West Point, N.Y. def. Lafayette, 11-9 (Patriot League Tournament; Semifinals)

Memorable Games in Navy HistoryDate Site Result

First Game Played 1908 Site Unknown loss to Johns Hopkins, 6-1First Win 1908 Site Unknown def. Baltimore City, 4-2First Home Win 1908 Site Unknown def. Baltimore City, 4-2 .... OR

4-21-23 Annapolis, Md. def. Lehigh, 10-1First Patriot League Game 2-21-04 Easton, Pa. def. Lafayette, 14-1First Patriot League Tournament Game 4-30-04 Annapolis, Md. def. Colgate, 15-5First Patriot League Tournament Win (Game) 4-30-04 Annapolis, Md. def. Colgate, 15-5First Patriot League Tournament Win (Tournament) 4-30-04 Annapolis, Md. def. Colgate, 15-5

5-2-04 Annapolis, Md. def. #19 Hobart, 9-8First NCAA Tournament Game 5-22-71 Charlottesville, Va. def. Virginia, 9-6First NCAA Tournament Win 5-22-71 Charlottesville, Va. def. Virginia, 9-6

Largest Regular-Season Div. I Attendance RecordsAttendance Teams Stadium Date

1. 31,078 Air Force at Denver (Spring Football DH) Ohio Stadium, Columbus, Ohio April 24, 20102. 29,601 Denver at Ohio State (Spring Football DH) Ohio Stadium, Columbus, Ohio April 19, 20083. 25,710 Princeton vs. Syracuse / Hofstra vs. Delaware / UVA vs. UNC New Meadowlands Stadium, East Rutherford, N.J. April 10, 20104. 22,308 Virginia vs. UNC / Syracuse vs. Princeton / Hofstra vs. Delaware Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, N.J. April 4, 20095. 20,911 Army vs. Navy / Johns Hopkins vs. Maryland M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Md. April 17, 20106. 20,732 Army vs. Navy / Johns Hopkins vs. Maryland M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Md. April 11, 20097. 20,180 Johns Hopkins vs. Princeton / Virginia vs. Syracuse M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Md. March 3, 20078. 19,850 Johns Hopkins at Maryland Byrd Stadium, College Park, Md. April 18, 19879. 19,742 Princeton vs. J. Hopkins / N. Dame vs. Loyola / Duke vs. Md. M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Md. March 6, 201010. 19,165 Johns Hopkins vs. Princeton / Virginia vs. Syracuse M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Md. March 1, 200811. 18,694 Johns Hopkins at Navy Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. April 24, 200412. 18,489 Johns Hopkins vs. Navy Astrodome, Houston, Texas May 8, 197113. 18,458 Hobart at Syracuse Carrier Dome, Syracuse, N.Y. April 14, 199014. 18,244 Johns Hopkins at Syracuse Carrier Dome, Syracuse, N.Y. March 24, 199015. 17,586 Johns Hopkins at Maryland Byrd Stadium, College Park, Md. May 12, 197316. 17,119 Johns Hopkins vs. Princeton / Duke vs. Maryland M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Md. Feb. 28, 200917. 16,759 Johns Hopkins at Maryland Byrd Stadium, College Park, Md. April 22, 198918. 16,595 Virginia at Syracuse Carrier Dome, Syracuse, N.Y. Feb. 27, 200919. 16,042 Johns Hopkins at Navy Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. April 19, 200820. 15,283 Johns Hopkins at Maryland Byrd Stadium, College Park, Md. April 28, 197921. 15,271 Johns Hopkins at Navy Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. April 20, 200222. 14,625 Maryland at Navy Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. April 6, 200723. 14,386 Johns Hopkins at Maryland Byrd Stadium, College Park, Md. May 14, 197724. 14,124 Maryland at Navy Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. April 8, 200525. 14,000 Johns Hopkins at Navy Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. May 12, 1962

Largest Navy Home Attendance RecordsAttendance Teams Stadium Date

1. 18,694 Johns Hopkins Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. April 24, 20042. 17,017 Johns Hopkins (NCAA Tournament; Quarterfinals) Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. May 17, 20083. 16,042 Johns Hopkins Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. April 19, 20084. 15,271 Johns Hopkins Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. April 20, 20025. 15,109 Maryland Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. April 3, 20096. 14,625 Maryland Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. April 6, 20077. 14,124 Maryland Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. April 8, 20058. 14,000 Johns Hopkins Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. May 12, 19629. 13,857 Johns Hopkins Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. April 22, 200610. 12,117 Army Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. April 16, 2005*** Attendance figures reflect documented records on box scores...consistently kept beginning with the 1995 season

National/Navy Attendance Records

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1. 39 Johns Hopkins 65-30 .684 9 9 1972-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-80-81-82-83-84-85-86-87-88-89-90-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-00-01-02-03-04-05-06-07-08-09-10

2. 33 Maryland 42-31 .575 2 7 1971-72-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-81-82-83-86-87-89-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-00-01-03-04-05-06-07-08-09-10

33 Virginia 43-29 .597 4 4 1971-72-73-74-78-79-80-81-82-83-84-85-86-88-90-91-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-00-01-02-03-05-06-07-08-09-10

4. 29 Syracuse 58-19 .753 10 5 1979-80-81-83-84-85-86-87-88-89-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-00-01-02-03-04-05-06-08-09-10

5. 26 Navy 16-26 .381 0 2 1971-72-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-80-81-82-86-87-88-89-92-93-94-99-04-05-06-07-08-09

6. 25 North Carolina 27-21 .563 4 1 1976-77-80-81-82-83-84-85-86-87-88-89-90-91-92-93-94-95-96-98-04-07-08-09-10

7. 23 Cornell 29-20 .592 3 4 1971-74-75-76-77-78-79-80-82-83-87-88-89-95-00-02-04-05-06-07-08-09-10

8. 19 Princeton 30-13 .698 6 2 1990-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-00-01-02-03-04-06-07-09-10

9. 18 Massachusetts 9-18 .333 0 1 1976-77-79-81-86-87-88-89-90-91-93-95-97-02-03-05-06-09

10. 17 Loyola 9-17 .346 0 1 1988-89-90-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-00-01-07-08-10

11. 16 Hofstra 5-16 .238 0 0 1971-73-74-75-78-93-96-97-99-00-01-03-06-08-09-10

16 Army 4-16 .200 0 0 1971-72-73-78-81-82-83-84-85-87-93-96-03-04-05-10

13. 15 Notre Dame 8-15 .348 0 1 1990-92-93-94-95-96-97-99-00-01-06-07-08-09-10

14. 14 Duke 20-13 .606 1 2 1992-94-95-97-98-99-00-01-02-05-07-08-09-10

15. 12 Brown 5-12 .294 0 0 1971-73-76-85-87-90-91-92-94-95-97-0916. 11 Georgetown 10-11 .476 0 0 1997-98-99-00-01-02-03-04-05-06-0717. 10 Pennsylvania 2-10 .167 0 0 1975-77-83-84-85-87-88-89-04-0618. 9 Rutgers 2-9 .182 0 0 1972-74-75-84-86-90-91-03-04

9 Towson 7-10 .412 0 1 1989-91-92-94-96-01-03-05-0720. 8 Washington & Lee 3-8 .273 0 0 1972-73-74-75-76-77-78-8021. 6 UMBC 1-6 .143 0 0 1998-99-06-07-08-0922. 5 Harvard 2-5 .286 0 0 1980-88-90-96-06

5 Delaware 3-5 .375 0 0 1984-99-05-07-1024. 4 Adelphi 2-4 .333 0 0 1982-85-87-89

4 Albany 1-4 .200 0 0 2003-04-05-074 Hobart 0-4 .000 0 0 1998-00-02-04

27. 3 Michigan State 0-3 .000 0 0 1987-89-913 Ohio State 1-3 .250 0 0 2003-04-083 Providence 0-3 .000 0 0 2004-06-073 Yale 2-3 .400 0 0 1988-90-923 Denver 0-3 .000 0 0 2006-08-10

32. 2 Air Force 0-2 .000 0 0 1971-882 Fairfield 0-2 .000 0 0 2002-052 Penn State 0-2 .000 0 0 2003-052 Mount St. Mary’s 0-2 .000 0 0 2003-102 Stony Brook 1-2 .333 0 0 2002-10

37. 1 Bucknell 0-1 .000 0 0 20011 Butler 0-1 .000 0 0 19981 Canisius 0-1 .000 0 0 20081 C.W. Post 0-1 .000 0 0 19861 Colgate 0-1 .000 0 0 20081 Cortland State 1-1 .500 0 0 19721 Dartmouth 0-1 .000 0 0 20031 Manhattan 0-1 .000 0 0 20021 Marist 0-1 .000 0 0 20051 New Hampshire 0-1 .000 0 0 19861 N.C. State 0-1 .000 0 0 19791 Siena 0-1 .000 0 0 20091 Villanova 0-1 .000 0 0 2009

Most Consecutive NCAA Tournament Appearances (current)1. Johns Hopkins 39 1972-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-80-81-82-83-84-85-86-87-88-89-90-91-92-93-94-

95-96-97-98-99-00-01-02-03-04-05-06-07-08-09-102. Maryland 8 03-04-05-06-07-08-09-103. Cornell 7 04-05-06-07-08-09-104. Virginia 6 05-06-07-08-09-10

Notre Dame 5 06-07-08-09-106. Duke 4 07-08-09-10

North Carolina 4 07-08-09-108. Hofstra 3 08-09-10

Syracuse 3 08-09-1010. Princeton 2 09-10

Navy in the NCAA TournamentAppearances 26Consecutive Appearances 6NCAA Championships Won 0Overall Record 16-26

First Round 6-7Quarterfinals 8-11Semifinals 2-6Finals 0-2

Home Record 8-5Road Record 7-17Neutral Site Record 1-4Under Richie Meade 5-7

First Round 3-4Quarterfinals 1-2Semifinals 1-0Finals 0-1

Record by SeedNavy as Opponent as

1 0-0 1-62 4-2 0-23 1-1 1-74 4-4 2-35 2-3 3-26 2-5 2-07 0-1 2-28 1-3 1-2NS 2-7 4-2

Record By OpponentArmy Navy leads, 2-0

Last Meeting ... Navy, 16-10 — 1981Brown Tied, 1-1

Last Meeting ... Brown, 12-5 — 1994Cornell Tied, 2-2

Last Meeting ... Navy, 6-5 — 2004Cortland State Cortland State leads, 1-0

Last Meeting ... Cortland St., 10-9 (2OT) — 1972Delaware Navy leads, 1-0

Last Meeting ... Navy, 9-7 — 2005Duke Duke leads, 1-0

Last Meeting ... Duke, 14-5 — 2009Georgetown Georgetown leads, 1-0

Last Meeting ... Georgetown, 9-7 — 2006Harvard Navy leads, 1-0

Last Meeting ... Navy, 10-9 — 1988Hofstra Hofstra leads, 1-0

Last Meeting ... Hofstra, 15-7 — 1999Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins leads, 1-0

Last Meeting ... Johns Hopkins, 10-4 — 2008Loyola Loyola leads, 1-0

Last Meeting ... Loyola, 19-8 — 1993Maryland Maryland leads, 4-0

Last Meeting ... Maryland, 15-10 — 1979Massachusetts Navy leads, 1-0

Last Meeting ... Navy, 16-14 — 1979North Carolina North Carolina leads, 4-2

Last Meeting ... Navy, 8-7 — 2008Pennsylvania Navy leads, 4-0

Last Meeting ... Navy, 11-5 — 2004Princeton Navy leads, 1-0

Last Meeting ... Navy, 8-7 — 2004Syracuse Syracuse leads, 4-0

Last Meeting ... Syracuse, 14-13 —2004Virginia Virginia leads, 2-1

Last Meeting ... Virginia, 10-8 — 2005Washington & Lee Washington & Lee leads, 2-0

Last Meeting ... Washington & Lee, 11-9 — 1974Yale Yale leads, 1-0

Last Meeting ... Yale, 9-3 — 1992

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Year Round Opponent Score Site Navy Seed Opp. Seed CoachInaugural NCAA Lacrosse Championship — 8-team tournament1971 Quarterfinals Virginia W 9-6 Charlottesville, Va. 2 7 Bilderback

Semifinals Maryland L 7-10 College Park, Md. 2 3 Bilderback1972 Quarterfinals Cortland State L 9-10 2OT Annapolis, Md. 6 3 Bilderback1973 Quarterfinals Washington & Lee L 12-13 3OT Lexington, Va. 5 4 Szlasa1974 Quarterfinals Washington & Lee L 9-11 Lexington, Va. 6 3 Szlasa1975 Quarterfinals Pennsylvania W 17-6 Annapolis, Md. 4 5 Szlasa

Semifinals Cornell W 15-12 Ithaca, N.Y. 4 1 SzlasaChampionship Maryland L 13-20 Baltimore, Md. 4 3 Szlasa

1976 Quarterfinals North Carolina W 13-9 Annapolis, Md. 4 5 SzlasaSemifinals Maryland L 11-22 College Park, Md. 4 1 Szlasa

1977 Quarterfinals Pennsylvania W 14-12 Philadelphia, Pa. 5 4 SzlasaSemifinals Cornell L 6-22 Ithaca, N.Y. 5 1 Szlasa

1978 Quarterfinals Army W 16-13 Annapolis, Md. 4 5 SzlasaSemifinals Cornell L 7-13 Ithaca, N.Y. 4 1 Szlasa

1979 Quarterfinals Massachusetts W 16-14 Annapolis, Md. 3 6 SzlasaSemifinals Maryland L 10-15 College Park, Md. 3 2 Szlasa

1980 Quarterfinals North Carolina L 11-18 Annapolis, Md. 4 5 Szlasa1981 Quarterfinals Army W 16-10 West Point, N.Y. 6 3 Szlasa

Semifinals North Carolina L 8-17 Chapel Hill, N.C. 6 2 Szlasa1982 Quarterfinals North Carolina L 2-16 Chapel Hill, N.C. 8 1 Szlasa

1986 NCAA Lacrosse Championship Expansion — 10-team tournament1986 First Round Bye

Quarterfinals Virginia L 9-12 Charlottesville, Va. 6 3 Matthews

1987 NCAA Lacrosse Championship Expansion — 12-team tournament1987 First Round Brown W 14-6 Annapolis, Md. 6 NA Matthews

Quarterfinals Syracuse L 5-19 Syracuse, N.Y. 6 3 Matthews1988 First Round Harvard W 10-9 Cambridge, Mass. NA 8 Matthews

Quarterfinals Syracuse L 5-23 Syracuse, N.Y. NA 1 Matthews1989 First Round Pennsylvania W 12-11 Annapolis, Md. 8 NA Matthews

Quarterfinals Syracuse L 11-19 Syracuse, N.Y. 8 1 Matthews1992 First Round Yale L 3-9 Annapolis, Md. 8 NA Matthews1993 First Round Loyola L 8-19 Annapolis, Md. 7 NA Matthews1994 First Round Brown L 5-12 Providence, R.I. NA 7 Matthews1999 First Round Hofstra L 7-15 Providence, R.I. NA 7 Meade

2003 NCAA Lacrosse Championship Expansion — 16-team tournament2004 First Round Pennsylvania W 11-5 Annapolis, Md. 2 NA Meade

Quarterfinals Cornell W 6-5 Ithaca, N.Y. 2 7 MeadeSemifinals Princeton W 8-7 Baltimore, Md. 2 6 MeadeChampionship Syracuse L 13-14 Baltimore, Md. 2 4 Meade

2005 First Round Delaware W 9-7 Annapolis, Md. 5 NA MeadeQuarterfinals Virginia L 8-10 Baltimore, Md. 5 4 Meade

2006 First Round Georgetown L 7-9 Washington, D.C. NA 8 Meade2007 First Round North Carolina L 8-12 Chapel Hill, N.C. NA 8 Meade2008 First Round North Carolina W 8-7 Chapel Hill, N.C. NA 4 Meade

Quarterfinals Johns Hopkins L 4-10 Annapolis, Md. NA 5 Meade2009 First Round Duke L 5-14 Durham, N.C. NA 3 Meade

Navy’s Overall NCAA Tournament Record: 16-26

First Round: 6-7 10-Team: 0-0 12-Team: 3-4 16-Team: 3-3Quarterfinals: 8-11 8-Team: 7-5 10-Team: 0-1 12-Team: 0-3 16-Team: 1-2Semifinals: 2-6 8-Team: 1-6 10-Team: 0-0 12-Team: 0-0 16-Team: 1-0Championship: 0-2 8-Team: 0-1 10-Team: 0-0 12-Team: 0-0 16-Team: 0-1

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Year-By-Year Stat ComparisonDate Opponent Result Sh Sv GB FO Clears EMO Pen Atten.5-22-71 at Virginia W, 9-6 34 / 44 18 / 11 ---- ---- ---- ---- 7 / 3 ----5-29-71 at Maryland L, 7-10 32 / 37 14 / 10 ---- ---- ---- ---- 9 / 11 ----5-20-72 Corland State L, 9-10 (OT) 53 / 25 5 / 15 ---- ---- ---- 4 / 8 ----5-19-73 at Wash. & Lee L, 12-13 (OT) 63 / 39 16 / 23 ---- 21 / 11 25-29 / 27-34 ---- 9 / 6 ----5-18-74 at Wash. & Lee L, 9-11 55 / 40 18 / 24 ---- ---- ---- ---- 11 / 7 ----5-21-75 Penn W, 17-6 75 / 30 16 / 19 ---- ---- ---- ---- 10 / 15 ----5-24-75 at Cornell W, 15-12 42 / 51 17 / 16 ---- ---- ---- ---- 7 / 5 ----5-31-75 vs. Maryland L, 13-20 58 / 64 19 / 18 ---- ---- ---- ---- 7 / 6 ----5-19-76 North Carolina W, 13-9 58 / 40 12 / 17 ---- ---- ---- ---- 6 / 7 ----5-23-76 at Maryland L, 11-22 49 / 57 19 / 16 ---- ---- ---- ---- 13 / 9 ----5-17-77 at Penn W, 14-12 53 / 40 17 / 19 ---- ---- ---- ---- 4 / 7 ----5-21-77 at Cornell L, 6-22 26 / 56 15 / 9 ---- ---- ---- ---- 8 / 10 ----5-17-78 Army W, 16-13 45 / 45 15 / 18 ---- ---- ---- 3-10 / 4-12 12 / 10 ----5-20-78 at Cornell L, 7-13 36 / 44 20 / 11 ---- ---- ---- 2-7 / 2-8 8 / 7 ----5-16-79 Massachusetts W, 16-14 53 / 52 15 / 15 ---- ---- ---- ---- 14 / 5 ----5-19-79 at Maryland L, 10-15 50 / 52 17 / 21 ---- ---- ---- ---- 11 / 4 ----5-21-80 North Carolina L, 11-18 45 / 36 9 / 15 ---- ---- ---- ---- 10 / 11 ----5-20-81 at Army W, 16-10 59 / 42 12 / 22 ---- ---- ---- ---- 9 / 9 ----5-23-81 at North Carolina L, 8-17 49 / 51 21 / 20 ---- ---- ---- ---- 5 / 11 ----5-19-82 at North Carolina L, 2-16 30 / 51 15 / 8 ---- ---- ---- ---- 12 / 6 ----5-19-86 at Virginia L, 9-12 48 / 48 12 / 14 ---- ---- ---- ---- 4 / 8 ----5-13-87 Brown W, 14-6 38 / 50 28 / 9 ---- 10 / 10 ---- ---- 6 / 6 ----5-17-87 at Syracuse L, 5-19 40 / 56 22 / 9 ---- 13 / 15 ---- ---- 6 / 5 ----5-18-88 at Harvard W, 10-9 36 / 48 19 / 12 ---- ---- ---- ---- 6 / 5 5345-22-88 at Syracuse L, 5-23 20 / 50 14 / 10 ---- ---- ---- ---- 5 / 6 3,2715-17-89 Penn W, 12-11 43 / 54 23 / 19 ---- 9 / 18 23-31 / 22-25 2-5 / 0-6 6 / 5 1,7365-22-89 at Syracuse L, 11-18 44 / 46 9 / 15 ---- 15 / 18 18-22 / 22-26 1-4 / 4-7 7 / 4 4,5725-9-92 Yale L, 3-9 39 / 25 11 / 18 50 / 46 4 / 10 21-28 / 18-31 1-5 / 1-5 5 / 5 2,6185-8-93 Loyola L, 8-19 39 / 55 17 / 10 53 / 53 16 / 13 31-42 / 34-43 2-4 / 1-3 3 / 4 5,4285-14-94 at Brown L, 5-12 48 / 36 13 / 21 55 / 49 11 / 10 22-24 / 25-33 2-9 / 2-5 5 / 9 1,5605-15-99 vs. Hofstra L, 7-15 36 / 29 ---- 45 / 50 11 / 15 ---- ---- 3 / 6 5,7275-16-04 Penn W, 11-5 36 / 18 7 / 9 38 / 37 12 / 8 20-23 / 17-22 3-4 / 1-3 3 / 4 3,3145-23-04 at Cornell W, 6-5 35 / 28 12 / 14 31 / 24 12 / 1 11-15 / 16-24 2-4 / 0-4 4 / 4 9,5165-29-04 vs. Princeton W, 8-7 32 / 22 5 / 8 43 / 27 15 / 4 12-14 / 14-17 0-1 / 0-2 2 / 1 46,9235-31-04 vs. Syracuse L, 13-14 40 / 44 6 / 15 60 / 39 20 / 8 14-16 / 15-24 3-6 / 2-2 3 / 7 43,8985-14-05 Delaware W, 9-7 41 / 32 13 / 12 36 / 35 9 / 11 17-19 / 18-22 0-1 / 1-6 6 / 1 3,5485-21-05 vs. Virginia L, 8-10 30 / 32 12 / 10 46 / 38 16 / 6 19-23 / 23-37 2-4 / 1-2 2 / 4 6,5045-19-06 at Georgetown L, 7-9 28 / 40 10 / 6 31 / 32 9 / 11 19-28 / 17-21 2-4 / 0-0 0 / 4 2,4555-13-07 at North Carolina L, 8-12 43 / 32 10 / 12 40 / 40 11 / 11 18-20 / 19-22 2-5 / 1-5 5 / 5 1,6155-10-08 at North Carolina W, 8-7 41 / 33 12 / 13 39 / 41 6 / 13 18-21 / 14-26 0-2 / 0-2 2 / 2 1,7355-17-08 Johns Hopkins L, 4-10 35 / 23 6 / 13 28 / 20 11 / 7 19-23 / 20-24 0-3 / 0-2 3 / 4 17,0175-9-09 at Duke L, 5-14 26 / 36 5 / 10 33 / 51 11 / 12 26-29 / 27-32 0-0 / 0-1 1 / 0 852

Player GP/GS G A PtsSid Abernethy 5/5 13 6 19Bill Anderson 6/1 6 2 8Tim Andrews 3/1 1 0 1Joe Avvedutui 3/1 5 0 5Ben Bailey 4/4 4 0 4Rob Bailey 3/3 2 1 3Paul Basile 7/7 7 17 24Dave Bayly 3/3 7 5 12Michael Beggins 3/0 1 0 1Jeff Bellistri 1/1 1 0 1Bob Bianchi 4/3 1 0 1Jim Bianchi 5/3 1 1 2Jon Birsner 7/7 5 8 13Alex Borcz 1/0 1 0 1Joe Bossi 4/4 8 0 8Chris Burgin 5/0 1 1 2Mike Buzzell 7/5 14 16 30Michael Canders 7/2 6 6 12Michael Chanenchuk 8/4 7 7 14Emory Chenoweth 5/2 2 0 2Bill Claridge 7/0 3 0 3Gregory Clement 2/2 2 0 2Jeff Connelly 6/3 8 1 9Fred Cook 6/3 8 0 8Rich Costello 1/0 1 0 1Chuck Coughlin 3/0 1 1 2Basil Daratsos 4/3 2 1 3Nikk Davis 1/1 1 0 1

Player GP/GS G A PtsBob DeSimone 4/3 8 2 10Ian Dingman 6/6 11 7 18Seth DiNola 6/0 1 0 1Mike Dow 2/1 1 0 1Justin Dunne 2/0 1 0 1David Ellison 1/0 1 0 1Graham Gill 6/6 9 3 12Max Grant 2/0 1 0 1Mike Gubosh 4/0 2 0 2Dave Guill 4/0 2 0 2Michael Gurny 5/0 2 0 2Paul Gustin 6/3 3 4 7Jim Hamill 4/0 1 0 1Mike Hannan 6/2 19 1 20Tom Hanzsche 6/1 2 0 2Taylor Harris 6/0 2 0 2Michael Herger 6/6 14 7 21Terence Higgins 5/0 2 0 2Bob Holman 7/4 8 1 9John Holmes 6/1 1 0 1Ben Horn 6/2 6 2 8David Jones 4/3 1 0 1Brian Keith 6/5 10 2 12Bill Kordis 4/3 10 4 14Chris Ladd 2/0 1 0 1Patrick Lee 3/2 1 0 1Clipper Lennon 6/0 2 0 2Joe Lennon 3/3 1 1 2

Player GP/GS G A PtsJeff Long 8/7 11 20 31Matt Long 3/1 1 0 1Billy Looney 8/8 11 3 14Ed Mapes 5/0 1 0 1Charles Mark 7/2 1 1 2Marty Mason 6/2 6 5 11Kim McCauley 2/1 2 1 3Kevin McConnell 3/0 1 0 1Eddie McKinnon 1/0 1 1 2Kevin Meehan 1/0 1 0 1Glen Miles 1/1 4 1 5Skip Miller 7/4 3 2 5Nick Mirabito 6/6 7 5 12George Moore 3/2 2 0 2Steven Nastro 2/2 5 1 6Bruce Nechanicky 2/2 1 0 1Dennis Nealon 3/2 3 6 9Jamie O’Leary 1/1 1 0 1Tim O’Rourke 5/4 3 1 4Tim Paul 4/3 5 1 6Bob Pell 2/2 2 2 4John Quinn 4/0 2 0 2Adam Reel 4/0 1 2 3J.L. Reppert 1/1 3 0 3Thomas Roszko 2/2 2 0 2Brendan Schneck 4/2 8 9 17Zack Schroeder 3/0 1 0 1Rich Schwarz 5/2 4 0 4

Player GP/GS G A PtsRoger Sexauer 6/2 5 1 6Cody Shea 3/0 1 0 1Jim Shulson 7/7 3 6 9Phil Skalniak 4/2 3 1 4Jamie Slough 3/2 7 1 8Nicholas Smilari 4/2 2 0 2Frank Snyder 5/4 2 4 6Bill Stulb 7/2 4 1 5Bob Sturgell 3/1 3 0 3Ernie Styron 7/3 1 0 1Brian Sullivan 7/0 3 1 4Michael Supko 2/1 2 3 5Tim Supko 3/0 1 0 1John Tierney 2/2 2 1 3Andy Tormey 4/3 1 0 1Tom Venier 2/1 2 2 4Chris Virtue 1/0 1 0 1Mikelis Visgauss 5/0 1 0 1John Wade 5/2 2 0 2Skip Wagner 8/0 3 0 3William Wallace 4/0 1 3 4Mark Wehman 6/4 5 3 8Robert Wehman 3/3 6 0 6

Navy’s All-Time NCAA Goal Scorers

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NNaavvyy’’ss NNCCAAAA TToouurrnnaammeenntt LLeeaaddeerrssCareer PointsRk Player GP/GS G A Pts1. Jeff Long 8/7 11 20 312. Mike Buzzell 7/5 14 16 303. Paul Basile 7/7 7 17 244. Michael Herger 6/6 14 7 215. Mike Hannan 6/2 19 1 206. Sid Abernethy 5/5 13 6 197. Ian Dingman 6/6 11 7 188. Brendan Schneck 4/2 8 9 179. Mike Chanenchuk 8/4 7 7 14

Bill Kordis 4/3 10 4 14Billy Looney 8/8 11 3 14

Season PointsRk Player Gm G A Pts1. Jeff Long, ‘75 3 5 9 142. Ian Dingman, ‘04 4 6 5 11

Mike Buzzell, ‘79 2 5 6 114. Jon Birsner, ‘04 4 3 7 10

Paul Basile, ‘89 2 4 6 10Brian Keith, ‘89 2 8 2 10Sid Abernethy, ‘81 2 7 3 10Mike Buzzell, ‘78 2 6 4 10Mike Hannan, ‘78 2 9 1 10Brendan Schneck, ‘77 2 5 5 10

Game PointsRk Player G A Pts1. Brendan Schneck vs. Penn ‘77 4 5 92. Paul Basile vs. Brown ‘87 0 8 8

Mike Buzzell vs. UNC ‘80 3 5 8Mike Buzzell vs. Army ‘78 5 3 8

5. Dennis Nealon vs. Penn ‘89 2 5 7Michael Herger vs. Brown ‘87 6 1 7Mike Hannan vs. Army ‘78 6 1 7

8. Paul Basile vs. Syracuse ‘89 2 4 6Bill Anderson vs. Army ‘81 4 2 6Mike Buzzell vs. UMass ‘79 3 3 6M. Canders vs. Maryland ‘76 4 2 6Jeff Long vs. Cornell ‘75 1 5 6Dave Bayly vs. Wash & Lee ‘73 3 3 6Bill Kordis vs. Wash & Lee ‘73 4 2 6

Career GoalsRk Player GP/GS G A Pts1. Mike Hannan 6/2 19 1 202. Mike Buzzell 7/5 14 16 30

Michael Herger 6/6 14 7 214. Sid Abernethy 5/5 13 6 195. Jeff Long 8/7 11 20 31

Ian Dingman 6/6 11 7 18Billy Looney 8/8 11 3 14

8. Brian Keith 6/5 10 2 12Bill Kordis 4/3 10 4 14Graham Gill 6/6 9 3 12

Season GoalsRk Player Gm G A Pts1. Mike Hannan, ‘78 2 9 1 102. Joe Bossi, ‘04 4 8 0 8

Brian Keith, ‘89 2 8 2 10Mike Hannan, ‘79 2 8 0 8Bob DeSimone, ‘75 3 8 1 9Fred Cook, ‘75 3 8 0 8

7. Graham Gill, ‘04 4 7 1 8Michael Herger, ‘90 2 7 2 9Sid Abernethy, ‘81 2 7 3 10Jeff Connelly, ‘75 3 7 1 8

Game GoalsRk Player G A Pts1. Michael Herger vs. Brown ‘87 6 1 7

Mike Hannan vs. Army ‘78 6 1 73. Mike Hannan vs. UMass ‘79 5 0 5

Mike Buzzell vs. Army ‘78 5 3 8Bill Kordis vs. Virginia ‘71 5 0 5

6. Tim Paul at N. Carolina ‘08 4 0 4Joe Bossi vs. Penn ‘04 4 0 4Jamie Slough vs. Loyola ‘93 4 1 5Brian Keith vs. Syracuse ‘89 4 1 5Brian Keith vs. Penn ‘89 4 1 5Glen Miles vs. Virginia ‘86 4 1 5Bill Anderson vs. Army ‘81 4 2 6Sid Abernethy vs. UNC ‘81 4 1 5Sid Abernethy vs. UNC ‘80 4 1 5Bob Holman vs. Penn ‘77 4 0 4Brendan Schneck vs. Penn ‘77 4 5 9M. Canders vs. Maryland ‘76 4 2 6Bob DeSimone vs. Maryland ‘75 4 0 4Bill Kordis vs. Wash & Lee ‘73 4 2 6

Career AssistsRk Player GP/GS G A Pts1. Jeff Long 8/7 11 20 312. Paul Basile 7/7 7 17 243. Mike Buzzell 7/5 14 16 304. Brendan Schneck 4/2 8 9 175. Jon Birsner 7/7 5 8 136. Mike Chanenchuk 8/4 7 7 14

Ian Dingman 6/6 11 7 18Michael Herger 6/6 14 7 21

9. Sid Abernethy 5/5 13 6 19Michael Canders 7/2 6 6 12Dennis Nealon 3/2 3 6 9Jim Shulson 7/7 3 6 9

Season AssistsRk Player Gm G A Pts1. Jeff Long, ‘75 3 5 9 142. Paul Basile, ‘87 2 1 8 93. Jon Birsner, ‘04 4 3 7 104. Dennis Nealon, ‘91 2 3 6 9

Paul Basile, ‘89 2 4 6 10Mike Chanenchuk, ‘79 2 3 6 9Mike Buzzell, ‘79 2 5 6 11Jeff Long, ‘76 2 2 6 8

9. Ian Dingman, ‘04 4 6 5 11Mike Buzzell, ‘80 1 3 5 8Brendan Schneck, ‘77 2 5 5 10

Game AssistsRk Player G A Pts1. Paul Basile vs. Brown ‘87 0 8 82. Dennis Nealon vs. Penn ‘89 2 5 7

Mike Buzzell vs. UNC ‘80 3 5 8Brendan Schneck vs. Penn ‘77 4 5 9Jeff Long vs. Cornell ‘75 1 5 6

6. Paul Basile vs. Syracuse ‘89 2 4 67. Nick Mirabito at N. Carolina ‘07 0 3 3

Jon Birsner vs. Syracuse ‘04 2 3 5Frank Snyder vs. Virginia ‘86 0 3 3Mike Buzzell vs. Maryland ‘79 3 3 6Mike Buzzell vs. UMass ‘79 3 3 6Mike Chanenchuk vs. UMass ‘79 2 3 5Mike Chanenchuk vs. Maryland, ‘79 1 3 4Mike Buzzell vs. Army ‘78 5 3 8Jeff Long vs. UNC ‘76 2 3 5Jeff Long vs. Maryland ‘76 0 3 3Paul Gustin vs. Cornell ‘75 2 3 5Dave Bayly vs. Wash & Lee ‘73 3 3 6

Four-time All-American Mike Herger is Navy’srecord-holder, along with Mike Hannan, formost goals scored in an NCAA Tournamentgame. He scored six goals and added an assistagainst Brown in 1987.

Two-time All-American Paul Basile ranks sec-ond on Navy’s career assists list for NCAATournament games (17) and is the record hold-er for assists in one game. He dealt out eightagainst Brown in the 1987 NCAA Tournament.

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NNaavvyy’’ss NNCCAAAA TToouurrnnaammeenntt RReeccoorrdd HHoollddeerrssPointsIn a game, team26 vs. Penn (5-21-75), 26 vs. Cornell (5-24-75)

In a game, individual9 (4-5), Brendan Schneck vs. Penn (5-17-77)

In a tournament, team70, 1975 (3 games)

In a tournament, individual14 (5-9), Jeff Long vs. Penn (4), Cornell (6) and Maryland (4) (5-21-75 - 5-31-75)

In a tournament career, individual31, Jeff Long (1974-1977)

GoalsIn a game, team17 vs. Penn (5-21-75)

In a game, individual6, Mike Hannan vs. Army (5-17-78)6, Michael Herger vs. Brown (5-13-87)


In a tournament, individual9, Mike Hannan vs. Army (6) and Cornell (3) (5-17-78 - 5-20-78)

In a tournament career, individual19, Mike Hannan (1977 - 1979)

AssistsIn a game, team11 vs. Cornell (5-24-75)

In a game, individual8, Paul Basile vs. Brown (5-13-87)


In a tournament, individual9, Jeff Long vs. Penn (2), Cornell (5) and

Maryland (2) (5-21-75 - 5-31-75)

In a tournament career, individual20, Jeff Long (1974 - 1977)

ShotsIn a game, team75 vs. Penn (5-21-75)

In a game, individual13, Tim Paul at North Carolina (5-10-08)13, Ian Dingman vs. Syracuse (5-31-04)


In a tournament, individual32, Ian Dingman vs. Penn (7), Cornell (9),

Princeton (3) and Syracuse (13) (5-16-04 - 5-31-04)

In a tournament career, individual42, Ian Dingman (2004, 2006-07)

Ground BallsIn a game, team60 vs. Syracuse (5-31-04)

In a game, individual11, Chris Pieczonka vs. Syracuse (5-31-04)


In a tournament, individual29, Chris Pieczonka vs. Penn (6), Cornell (5), Princeton (7) and Syracuse (11) (5-16-04 - 5-31-04)

In a tournament career, individual38, Chris Pieczonka (2004-05)

SavesIn a game, team28 vs. Brown (5-13-87)

In a game, individual26, Joe Donnelly vs. Brown (5-13-87)


In a tournament, individual52, Bill Mueller vs. Penn (16), Cornell (17) and Maryland (19) (5-21-75 - 5-31-75)

In a tournament career, individual89, Jeff Johnson (1976 - 79)

Faceoffs WonIn a game, team20 vs. Syracuse (5-31-04)


In a tournament, team59 (2004)



Faceoffs AttemptedIn a game, team30 vs. Syracuse (5-31-04)





ClearsBest clear pct in a game.917 (22-of-24) vs. Brown (5-14-94)

Best clear pct. in a tournament.917 (22-of-24) vs. Brown (5-14-94)

Extra-Man GoalsIn a game, team3 vs. Syracuse (5-31-04), 3 vs. Penn (5-16-04)

In a game, individual2, Ian Dingman at North Carolina (5-13-07)2, Joe Bossi vs. Penn (5-16-04)


In a tournament, individual3, Joe Bossi vs. Penn (2), Cornell (0), Princeton (0) and Syracuse (1) (5-16-04 - 5-31-04)

In a tournament career, individual4, Ian Dingman (2004, 2006-07)

Extra-Man OpportunitiesIn a game, team9 vs. Brown (5-14-94)


Best EMO percentage in a tournament.533 (8-of-15), 2004

PenaltiesIn a game, team5 (Three Times; last at North Carolina, 5-13-07)

In a game, individual3, Brendan Teague at North Carolina (5-13-07)


In a tournament, individual3, Brendan Teague at North Carolina (5-13-07)

MiscellaneousMost NCAA Tournament games played9 by Stephen Hincks (1975 - 78)9 by Brian McCormack (1975-78)

Quickest goal to start a game1:53 vs. Syracuse (5-31-04)

Quickest back-to-back goals (two teams)0:05 vs.Johns Hopkins (5-17-08)

1st qtr time remaining - 0:59 Steven Boyle (JohnsHopkins); 1st qtr. time remaining - 0:54 by MikelisVisgauss (Navy)Quickest back-to-back goals (one team)0:13 at Georgetown

1st qtr. time remaining - 9:35 by Ian Dingman (Navy);1st qtr. time remaining - 9:22 by Jon Birsner (Navy)

Ian Dingman hohlds the Navy record for most extra-man goals over his career in NCAATournament play. Dingman, a 2004 All-American, registered four man-up goals in the six NCAATournament contests in which he played.

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TThhee HHiissttoorryy ooff NNaavvyy LLaaccrroosssseeOf the 32 varsity sports which thrive at the Naval

Academy, none surpasses lacrosse’s winning traditionthat includes eight-consecutive NationalChampionships among a total of 17 to date. Navy’srich and storied heritage owes its origin to formerJohns Hopkins players Frank Breyer and Bill Hudginswho volunteered in to help organize and coach Navy’sfirst collegiate team in 1908. Navy lacrosse owes its“Glory Years” largely to a Rutgers University graduatenamed Willis “Bildy” Bilderback whose record of nineNational Championships in 14 years as head lacrossecoach is likely never to be matched. In addition to win-ning outright or sharing the collegiate national cham-pionship eight years in a row (1960-67), “Bildy’s” 1965team was the first college team in 42 years to win boththe National Collegiate Championship and theNational Open Championship.More than 400 donors from the extended Navy

lacrosse family composed of current and former play-ers, coaches, trainers, equipment managers, teammanagers, and of course Navy lacrosse friends andparents around the globe made possible theBilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame thatopened in the summer of 2007. It honors heroes andchampions who “carried a lacrosse stick” while theywere Midshipmen, but it also signifies both the NavalAcademy’s and the alumni’s commitment to supportand extend Navy’s winning lacrosse tradition. Fittinglynamed after two superb gentlemen who left theirindelible legacy in both the sport and Navy’s winningtradition, hundreds of heroes, champions, coachesand exceptional friends of Navy lacrosse have beenenshrined. Included are two Medal of Honor recipi-ents, 31 Navy Cross honorees, and 50 Silver Star win-ners among more than 400 former All-Americans inwhose ranks are 13 National Lacrosse Hall of Fameinductees, 10 state Lacrosse Halls of Fame members,and 21 National Individual Award winners. Many moreNavy Lacrosse alumni are recipients of DistinguishedFlying Crosses, Bronze Stars and Purple Hearts.James Carrington, has special recognition in theBilderback-Moore Lacrosse Hall of Fame as both aplayer and coach as he remains the only Midshipmansince 1850 to receive All-America honors in threesports (lacrosse, football, and swimming). Of course,among the four National Coaches of The Year recog-nized in the Bilderback-Moore Hall of Fame areNational Lacrosse Hall of Fame members William H.“Dinty” Moore for whom Jim Carrington played, andBildy, for whom Jim coached. Many Navy lacrosse players have “given back” to

this sport in a variety of ways that have clearly helped

make lacrosse America’s fastest growing sport morethan 100 years later! Among them are Ed Gibbons.Charlie Guy, the 1945 recipient of the SchmeisserAward, is one of nine Navy players to win the covet-ed award and also the former University of Virginiahead coach who led the Cavaliers to their firstNational Championship. Jimmy Lewis ‘66 was thefirst college lacrosse player in Div. I history to win theTurnbull Award in three consecutive years and morethan 40 years after graduating from the Academy, heis one of only three players to achieve the feat (TimNelson, Syracuse 1983-84-85; Michael Powell,Syracuse 2001-02-03-04). Glen Miles was the 1986recipient of the MacLaughlin Award, named after Lt.j.g. Don MacLaughlin ’63, an All-American lacrosseplayer for the Midshipmen who was killed in action inVietnam. Finally, the names Denny Wedekind ’65 andMickey Jarboe 2000 are synonymous with some ofthe all-time greatest goalkeepers in lacrosse history,as both are two-time Kelly Award winners.

The Finlayson Years (1911-35)On April 4, 1908, Navy played its first scheduled

lacrosse game against its arch in-state rival still to thisday, Johns Hopkins. The Blue Jays handed Navy itsfirst lacrosse defeat, and the team finished the season1-2. However, it took Navy only two years with BlueJay mentors coaching to turn the tables on JohnsHopkins, winning 7-6 in 1910. Head Coach GeorgeFinlayson, took the reins as Navy’s extraordinarymentor from 1911-1935. He quickly brought Navy itsfirst two undefeated seasons in 1912 and subse-quently in 1914 (with a tie in each of those seasons). The outbreak of WWI led to the cancellation of the

latter part of the lacrosse season in 1917, but ironical-ly, the beginning of WWI also marked the start of asaga unique in college annals. Coach Finlaysonexpanded the cornerstone of Navy’s winning lacrossetradition with seven undefeated seasons from 1917through 1923 (one tie), a 40 game winning streak. Inthat seven–year span, Navy stood supreme amongcollege lacrosse teams in the nation. In 1920, Navysurrendered just six goals in nine games, the launch-ing of Navy’s reputation for outstanding individual andteam defense. The following year, Navy’s defensewas stout, giving up three goals in seven games andturning in five shutouts, while its powerful offensescored 84 goals.Coach Finlayson piloted the Mids through two

more unbeaten seasons, but in 1924, Navy’s in-staterival Maryland handed the Mids their first defeat ineight years, 5-3. The highlight of the 1924 lacrosse

season was Navy’s first game against, and victoryover, its top rival- Army. The Mids beat the BlackKnights 5-0 at West Point, handing Army its only lossthat season. Finlayson’s 1925 and ’26 lacrosse teams dominat-

ed with back-to-back undefeated seasons. In just thesecond game played between Army and Navy, theMids handed the Cadets their only loss, 3-2. Althoughlow scoring, the 1925 game was described in a radiobroadcast as “the most tense, the most thrilling, themost beautiful athletic contest ever seen on a field ofsport.” By the end of the 1926 season, Coach Finlayson

had eleven undefeated seasons (including three withone tie), but had not yet won a NationalChampionship. In 1928, Navy shared its first NationalChampionship with Johns Hopkins, Maryland andRutgers, followed by its second in 1929 when Navyand Union College were both presented gold medals. George Finlayson completed his Navy coaching

career in 1935 with a remarkable 82.9 winning per-centage (140-25-10) over 25 years, second only toNavy’s Willis Bilderback who recorded an 83.0 win-ning percentage (131-26-2) between 1959-72. Hisrecord of 13 unbeaten seasons is unprecedented!

The Moore Years (1936-58)Dinty Moore, a lacrosse icon, founder and coach of

St. John’s College lacrosse, succeeded Finlayson in1936. Over the next 23 years, Moore added sixnational lacrosse championships and national coachof the year honors to his stellar resume. His 1938squad registered a 7-0 slate to claim the WingateTrophy which the USILA first awarded in 1936 to thecollegiate national champion. It took only four years for Moore’s Mids to reach the

top again, as his 1943 squad won the national titleoutright. R.J. Booze ’44 established an Academyrecord for goals in a game with eight in a 20-6 victoryover Drexel, a varsity record that has not beenequaled in the years since. Navy won or shared thenational title five times in the next dozen-year spanfrom 1943 through 1954. In 1945, the Mids wereforced to settle for a co-championship with arch rivalArmy after battling the Cadets to a 7-7 deadlock at theend of two overtime periods. Two-time All-Americanand team captain Charlie Guy became the first recip-ient of the Schmeisser Memorial Cup in 1945, award-ed to the outstanding defenseman in the nation.Navy responded the following season by reclaim-

ing the Wingate Trophy outright, finishing the 1946season 8-1. Hopkins was their only loss, but the Midstriumphed over Army 12-10. Stewart McLean becamecollege lacrosse’s first recipient of the Jack TurnbullMemorial Award in 1947, given to the most outstand-ing attackman in the nation. James “Lee” Chambers was only a plebe on that

’46 championship squad, but his contributions earnedhim First-Team All-American honors. Chambers wasalso named a First-Team All-American twice againbefore he graduated with numerous other awardsincluding the Navy Sword for the most outstandingathlete in the graduating class. Captain of the ’49Midshipmen, Chambers led the squad through a per-fect 11-0 season; however, Navy was forced to sharethe title that year with the Blue Jays. The 1949 recipi-ent of the Turnbull Trophy, Chambers’ 143 goalsscored over four seasons still stands as a Navyrecord.After a four year absence from the spotlight,

Moore’s 1954 squad made winning the national cham-pionship appear comparatively simple. The Midsopended the season with an 18-0 rout of WashingtonCollege, followed by a 21-2 thrashing of Harvard, anda 23-1 dumping of Penn State. Maryland fell to Navy12-7, and that five goal spread was the closest anyteam would come to the Mids in a perfect 10-0 sea-son. While the winning may have seemed easy on the

Anchored by First-Team All-American and Hall of Famer Art Spring, the 1928 team claimed Navy’sfirst lacrosse National Championship under the direction of George Finlayson.

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field, the coaching took on a new angle—literally—during a mid-season contest with Duke. One ofDinty’s own attackmen accidentally hit him on thesideline as players went out of bounds, breaking thecoach’s leg. Only after Navy had disposed of the BlueDevils, 17-3, was Moore carried to a hospital for treat-ment. He was confined to bed for three months, andpermitted to use a wheelchair only once weekly. Fromthat wheelchair, Dinty coached his ’54 team to anational title over Army. Ten members of his teamwere accorded All-American honors, including first-team selection Stanley Swanson, another Navydefenseman awarded the Schmeisser Cup. Moore had three undefeated squads during his

career, with his teams losing only 10 games in his finalfive seasons. Dinty retired after the ’58 campaign, tak-ing with him an impressive 23-year record of 159wins, 50 losses and two ties. He helped mold 146 All-Americans, while his teams were outright nationalchamps four times and co-champs twice. He wasNavy Lacrosse’s ambassador and head coach whodid it for the love of both the game and his players’work ethic.

The Bilderback Years (1959-72)It was the “Glory Years” or “Decade of Dominance”

in Navy lacrosse, an era never to be equaled. The1960s belonged, undeniably, to Navy. Plebe coach for12 years, Willis Bilderback, or Bildy, succeeded Moorein 1959. From 1960-1967, the Midshipmen won eightconsecutive national championships, winning outrightin ’60, ’62 ’63,’64, ’65, and ‘66, and sharing it in ’61with Army, while in ’67, Navy stood alongside Hopkinsand Maryland as the tri-champions. During that eight-year span, Navy produced a 79-8 (.908) record and adecade mark of 96-14-1 (.869). The Mids won 25-con-secutive games beginning with a season-opening vic-tory over Rutgers on March 28, 1964, and ending fourgames into the 1966 campaign season.Coach Bilderback won his first national title in

1960, and coincidentally his last in 1970. This Decadeof Dominance as many observers refer to it, had itsunderpinnings in team defense from goalies, close

defensemen and waves of midfielders. His goal ten-ders received the Kelly Award four times as the bestin the nation. His defensemen received theSchmeisser Cup as the nation’s best five times. Somesay he redefined the game by combining recruits withprior experience and superior stick skills gained inhigh and prep school with a surprisingly large numberof so-called in-house recruits among Navy’s highly-competitive and often nationally-ranked footballteams. He was famous for virtually molding raw athlet-ic talent in four years or less into All-Americanlacrosse players who hadn’t played before enteringthe Naval Academy. This mix of players resulted inexceptionally hard-hitting teams of athletes who oftenwon games over opponents possessing greater teamstick skills, but less physical prowess. While the late Don MacLaughlin starred at midfield

on three of Bildy’s national championship teams, noaward existed in the 1960s for the best midfielder inthe country. Today, the annual MacLaughlin Award ispresented to the nation’s top midfielder. MacLaughlinwas killed in action while flying jets over Vietnam. TheMacLaughlins personified the offensive star talentwhom Bildy recruited from high school for attack andmidfield. His scorers won the Turnbull award fourtimes as the best attackmen in the U.S., and four ofhis team captains received the highest votes in ’60,’62, ’64, and ’65 among First-Team All-American mid-fielders. With All-American ’59 team captain Ed Gibbons

knocked out early in the season by a broken leg suf-fered in practice during a collision with All-American’60 team captain Dick Pariseau, Navy finished a mod-est 6-3 in 1959. In just his second year, Bildy’s 1960 squad finished

with an unblemished 10-0 slate and reigned atop thelacrosse world for the first time since 1954. To add toNavy’s delight, it also came at the expense of Armythanks largely to All-American and Navy Sword win-ner Karl Rippelmeyer. That year, Bildy received theTouchstone Award as the Div.I National Coach of theYear. As was the case in Bildy’s first year as mentor,eight of his players received All-America honors,including midfielder Hank Chiles, who later became afour Star Admiral, the senior officer among all militarycareer lacrosse alumni in more than half a century. Itwas only the beginning of a dynasty Bilderback builtwith Navy winning nine titles from 1960 through 1970.In 1961, the Mids swept through their first nine

opponents before the Black Knights of the Hudsonhanded Navy its first loss (10-8) in the season finale.As a result, the Mids and Black Knights stood togeth-er as Co-National Champions. All-American TomMitchell received the Turnbull Award as the nation’stop attackman, leading the Mids to their second-con-secutive title. Team captain Neil Reich led the defenseand received First-Team All-America recognition.From 1962 until the end of the ’66 campaign, the

Mids lost just three games while claiming five consec-utive outright national championships. This record stillstands in college lacrosse as the longest string of con-secutive outright national titles won by a team. The ’62 squad turned in a 10-1 record, downing

Army again to claim the title. The ’63 team extendedNavy’s dominance with an 8-1 season, and anothersole national championship despite being upset 11-9by Army at home in the season finale. Navy was onceagain the class of college lacrosse in ’64 finishing 10-0. Team defense was still the cornerstone of Navy’splay, as the Mids’ closest game was a 9-4 win overArmy at West Point. The debut of Jimmy Lewis,Navy’s all-time greatest player, was felt by opponentsas Army was the only team that season to hold theMids under double figures. All-American and teamcaptain Pete “The Shot” Taylor was the Mids’ top-scor-ing midfielder in leading the Mids to the WingateTrophy.The following year was no different as the ’65 sea-

son belonged to Navy from day one. The season

finale was in front of an estimated 14,000 fans asNavy posted an 18-7 win over Army during June weekand finished the season undefeated at 10-0. No oppo-nent kept Navy from scoring in double figures all sea-son, not even the perennial national open club cham-pion Mount Washington Lacrosse Club. The Mountieshad former collegiate All Americans three deep ontheir bench and even in their coaching ranks.Regardless, Navy won 11-10 to capture the first, andlast, double national championship for a college teamin 42 years. The ’65 team also has the distinction ofbeing the only team in the history of the game to havethe nation’s best goalkeeper, defenseman and attack-man, while boasting the highest vote-getting All-American midfielder. When pressed by the media toname his greatest team, at the end of his coachingcareer, Bildy said it had to be ’65, but he had so manygreat teams and players that ranking them isn’t fair toall…. The remarkable “House of Winners” built by Bildy,

had a gold medal gable roof of national champions.Navy’s ’60 and ’70 teams were the left and right stan-chions, while at the peak were two teams with incred-ible records. The ’64 and ’65 team finished with unde-feated seasons, winning 22-consecutive games,outscoring their opponents during that period, 345-97.Supporting the pinnacle of the roof is the ’65 team,Navy’s all-time dominant college squad. The 1965team’s 11-goal victory over Army (18-7) remains thelargest margin in 99 years of Navy lacrosse againstthe Black Knights.Jimmy Lewis ‘66 was the first college lacrosse

player in Div. I history to win the Turnbull Award inthree consecutive years and more than 40 years aftergraduating from the Academy, he is one of only threeplayers to achieve the feat (Tim Nelson, Syracuse1983-84-85; Michael Powell, Syracuse 2001-02-03-04). His senior year began with Navy’s 18-3 thrashingof Washington College and ended with a convincing16-7 defeat of Army. Navy’s 1966 national championteam left no room for doubt. The talent that graced Navy’s rosters during the

golden age reads like a Who’s Who in College

James Carrington, the winner of Navy’s Swordfor Men in 1947, is the institution’s only three-sport All-American (lacrosse, football andswimming).

A member of the National Lacrosse Hall ofFame, Jimmy Lewis is one of only three playersin the history of college lacrosse to win theTurnbull Award in three-consecutive years(1964-65-66).

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TThhee HHiissttoorryy ooff NNaavvyy LLaaccrroosssseeLacrosse. In addition to the marvelous Lewis atattack, Navy claimed the best defensemen in thenation from 1963-65. In ’63, Mike Coulghlin, andeventual National Hall of Famer, was awarded theSchmeisser Cup, with his classmate Jim Campbellclaiming it in ’64, followed by Pat Donnelly in ’65. Inaddition, Navy boasted the best goalkeeper in thenation all three years with Dennis Wedekind winningthe Kelly Award in both ’63 and ’65.The ‘67 Midshipmen finished the year 7-1, tri-

national champs with Johns Hopkins and Marylandand a program-record 11 players received All-Americarecognition. A year later, two-time First-Team All-American Carl Tamulevich became Navy’s seventhrecipient of the Schmeisser award, and would later beinducted in the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame. Teamco-captains Mac Ogilvie, who shared the Kelly Awardin ’68, and John McIntosh, a two-time First-Team All-American midfielder, led the ’68 team to a 5-2-1record. Had Maryland’s two-goal margin or the tie withArmy have gone Navy’s way, Bildy would have wonhis unbelievable ninth consecutive national champi-onship. The 1969 campaign was another “what if” season.

Despite having six All-Americans, Navy stumbled inApril, allowing Princeton an upset by two goals, butimmediately recovered to beat powers Maryland,Virginia and Hopkins in the next three weeks. Armythen denied the Mids a piece of the national title byhanding Navy a season finale 14-4 loss. The Mids surged again to the top of college

lacrosse in 1970. All-American keeper Len Supko wonthe Kelly Award and anchored the Mids’ team defensealong with All-American Schmeisser Award winnerGreg Murphy. All-American midfielder and team cap-tain Harry MacLaughlin led the Mids on offense, andhis team to Navy’s ninth title under Bilderback in 11years. Navy beat Virginia by four goals during the sea-son but lost by two goals to Hopkins, finishing the year8-1, and sharing the title with Virginia and Hopkins. In 1971, Navy advanced to the semifinals of the

inaugural NCAA Tournament. Six players received All-American honors and the team won 10 games, losingonly to UVA during the regular season. After beatingMaryland by five goals during the regular season,Navy lost to the Terps 10-7 on their field during the

first round of the NCAA Tournament. In Bildy’s final year as head coach, his team

earned another NCAA Tournament berth, but ended ina double overtime upset by Cortland State, 10-9. Fourof his players were named to All American teams, justas 88 of his players had been in years before, with 32of them receiving 1st team honors. In 1972, Bildycompleted his 14th season, compiling the most amaz-ing record in stick history. His teams fashioned a 131-26-2 record (.830). Health reasons caused Bilderback to retire. “The

greatest experience of my life has been coaching themidshipmen of the United States Naval Academy,”Bildy said in a letter to the Athletic Director. “It is a wayof life that is extremely difficult to end.” Few coachesat any level of any sport have come close to ormatched Bildy’s national championship records, noneis more respected and loved by his players.

The Szlasa Years (1973-82)Although a storied era had ended with Bildy’s

retirement, the tradition of winning and excellencewould be sustained. For the next decade, lacrosse atNavy would continue to produce winners, and at thehead of it all was Dick Szalsa.Over the next decade, Szalsa would direct the

Midshipmen to 10-consecutive NCAA Tournamentberths, a feat no other Navy lacrosse coach canboast. Navy won six of its nine regular-season games in

1975 and advanced to the championship game,where a tough Terrapin team doused the Mids’ hopesfor a national title. The banner season did not gounrecognized, however, as Szalsa was the recipientof the Touchstone Award for Coach of the Year andJohn Lawlor won the Schmeisser Cup.It was also about the time an attackman by the

name of Jeff Long began to make his presenceknown. Long earned Third-Team All-America recogni-tion in 1975 and recorded a school-record nine assistsin a victory over Hofstra the following year, garneringsecond-team honors. But his best was yet to come.Although Navy was defeated in the 1977 national

semifinals, Long established himself as one of thegreatest attackmen ever to play the game. EarningFirst-Team All-America honors as a senior, Long’sname is splashed across the record pages for mostassists in a game (nine), season (53) and career(149), while also standing as Navy’s all-time careerscoring leader with 233 points. In 1978, Mike Buzzell appeared on the All-America

team for the first time, registering a school-record 13points in a single game. The following year he alsograbbed the medal for most points in a season with85.Szalsa ended his tenure following the ‘82 season

where he finished with an 85-44 record, along with adecade of memories of yet another great era in Navylacrosse history.

The Matthews Years (1983-94)When Bryan Matthews accepted the position of

head lacrosse coach at Navy, his record and reputa-tion as a winner preceded him. After taking the reinsin 1983, Matthews’ early teams struggled amidst thecompetition, but soon returned to winning form. The‘86 Mids darted out to a perfect season before drop-ping the final three games of the season. Navyreceived its first invitation to the NCAA Tournamentsince 1982, falling to Virginia by a 12-9 margin in thesecond round. But the Mids were back to stay, andMatthews earned the Touchstone Award for the sec-ond time in his career. Midfielder Glen Miles receivedthe MacLaughlin Award as the nation’s top midfielderwhile appearing on the All-America roster for the third-consecutive year.The ‘87 Midshipmen ended the season with a 9-4

mark and the most victories for a Navy squad since

1979. Johns Hopkins edged the Mids, 10-9, in thefinal regular-season game, but Navy was tournament-bound. Five Midshipmen were named to the All-America roster that year. Paul Basile set an NCAATournament record for assists in a playoff game witheight. Navy’s national championship hopes werethwarted by Syracuse, who rolled past the Mids, 19-5,en route to claiming the title. The following year sawNavy finish the regular season with a 7-4 recordbefore downing Harvard in the first round of the tour-nament and again falling to Syracuse in the finals.Navy’s squad of 1989 advanced to the NCAA play-

offs for the fourth-consecutive year. Named to the All-America first team was junior Brian Keith at midfield,the first Midshipmen to receive top honors since 1986.Among the regular-season victories was a 21-1thrashing of Army to tie the largest margin of victoryever in an Army-Navy matchup. The Mids played hostto Penn in the opening round of the tournament, earn-ing a 21-11 victory and a trip to the Dome to onceagain face the top-ranked Orangemen. Although theresult, a defeat, was the same for the third-straightyear, Navy never gave up the fight. The Orangemenhandled Navy in the end, 18-11, on their way to anoth-er title. Basile closed out his career as the Mids’ thirdall-time career scoring leader. Navy made NCAAappearances from 1992-94 and six more Mids werenamed All-Americas under Matthews.The 1994 season would be the final season underMatthews’ direction and Richie Meade became onlythe seventh head coach in the history of the sport atNavy.

The Meade Years (1995-present)Meade's first year (1995) saw Navy go 6-6 as both

the team and coach adjusted to a new system.Midfielder Andy Ross earned Honorable Mention All-America status in the process. In 1996, the Mids fin-ished a disappointing 4-8, but hopes were not dashedas several young players gained valuable experiencefor the years to come. Once again, Ross was Navy’soffensive catalyst and earned Honorable Mention All-America recognition for the second-straight year.

Coach Bilderback and team captain BrianLantier guided the Midshipmen to the 1965National Championship behind a 12-0-0 record.

Three-time All-American Brian Keith led theMids to back-to-back-toback NCAATournament appearances that featured wins inall three first-round games.

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TThhee HHiissttoorryy ooff NNaavvyy LLaaccrroosssseeThe 1997 and ‘98 campaigns turned in average

results with 6-4 and 7-6 records, respectively.A positive to the ‘98 campaign was the resurgence ofNavy’s dominance over Army. After losses in 1996and ‘97, Navy claimed an 11-5 victory over its archrival, sparking a current seven-year winning streak onthe part of the Midshipmen.In 1999, Navy broke through with a 7-7 campaign

which included its first NCAA Tournament berth since1994. The Mids followed up with a 9-4 season in2000, including a 5-1 record as a member of theECAC Lacrosse League, the first year in which Navyaffiliated itself with a conference. During both cam-paigns, Navy was led by First-Team All-American andKelly Award-winning goalie Mickey Jarboe. Jarboeproved that he was one of the best keepers ever toplay for Navy. Chad Donnelly teamed up with Jarboeto create the cornerstone of a tremendous defense.Donnelly was a three-time All-American for the Midsat close defense.The next two years were solid seasons for the

Mids, turning in 8-5 records in 2001 and ‘02. But in2003, Navy produced a 6-7 reocrd, its first seasonposting a sub-.500 record since the ‘96 squad turnedin a 4-8 mark.Just a calendar year later, Meade and his staff put

together a group of players which will undoubtedly beremembered in the record books for many years tocome. The 2004 edition of Navy lacrosse producedseven All-Americans, the most since 1975, and madean appearance in the National Championship Gameagainst Syracuse for just the second time in programhistory. Along the way, Navy captured its first win overa No. 1-ranked team, a 9-6 decision over Maryland,and tied the school record for consecutive wins withnine. Meade was the recipient of the MorrisTouchstone Memorial Award, given to the nation’scoach of the year, while sophomore Matt Russellearned the Kelly Award as the top goalkeeper in thecountry. Navy eclipsed nearly every expectation. TheMids, who finished the year ranked No. 2, weren’teven ranked at the start of the 2004 campaign. Despite being short-handed and banged up most

of the 2005 campaign, the Midshipmen produced a

12-4 record, claimed their second-consecutive PatriotLeague Tournament title and made a return trip to theNCAA Tournament as the fifth seed. Navy defeatedDelaware in the opening round of the postseasontournament, winning back-to-back first-round NCAATournament games for the first time since the 1987,‘88 and ‘89 seasons.Seven of Navy’s last eight games of the season

were against nationally-ranked opponents. The Midsposted a 4-3 record against the seven ranked foesthat featured a pair of victories over arch rival Army.The Midshipmen also posted a 9-8 win over Maryland,their first win over the Terps in Annapolis since 1985.It also marked the first time since 1980 and ‘81 inwhich Navy has won back-to-back contests againstMaryland. Nine Midshipmen were named to All-Patriot League teams, while six players garnered All-America honors. In 2006, Navy fought its way back to the NCAA

Tournament for a third-consecutive year routing 14th-ranked North Carolina, defeating arch rival andnationally-ranked Army twice and picking off fourth-ranked Maryland on its home field. Despite winning ashare of its third-straight Patriot League regular-sea-son crown, Navy was forced to defend its title on neu-tral territory where the Mids cruised past Lehigh andArmy to win their third-consecutive Patriot LeagueTournament and earned the league’s automatic bid toplay Georgetown in the NCAA Tournament.Eleven Midshipmen were named to All-Patriot

League teams with seniors Jon Birsner and MattRussell picking up Offensive Player and Goalkeeperof the Year awards, respectively. Additionally, fiveplayers garnered All-America recognition, includingsecond-teamer Billy Looney.Navy opened the 2007 season by winning its first

eight games, including an astonishing 19-8 victoryover fifth-ranked North Carolina at Navy-Marine CorpsMemorial Stadium. The Mids went on to earn winsover Patriot League foes Colgate and Bucknell, whilecapturing their 12th consecutive win over Army. Navyhead coach Richie Meade was selected the PatriotLeague Coach of the Year for the second time afterleading the Mids to the league’s title and a 6-0 confer-ence record. Winning its four straight Patriot Leagueregular season crown, the Mids crushed Army in theopening round of the league tournament, 12-1, beforepicking up a 15-9 win over Colgate to claim their fourthstraight Patriot League Tournament title. Navy drewNorth Carolina in the opening round of the NCAATournament, but were tripped up by the Tar Heels inChapel Hill.

Once again it was Billy Looney and Jordan DiNolawho were acknowledeged by the coaches, as the duoearned All-America recognition. Looney was namedto the first team, the first Navy player to earn thehonor since Graham Gill in 2005.The 2008 campaign saw Navy reach the quarterfi-

nals of the NCAA Tournament riding a stifling defensethat was ranked No. 3 in the country. Anchoring thedefense was three-time All-American and PatriotLeague Defensive Player of the Year Jordan DiNola.Meanwhile, Honorable Mention All-American NickMirabito represented as young an offensive unit inrecent memory for the Mids.Teaming up with sophomore attackman Tim Paul, theduo provided the Mids with a 1-2 punch and led theMids to a first-round NCAA Tourney win over NorthCarolina.For the sixth straight year, Meade led the Mids to

double-digit wins, as Navy produced an 11-5 record in2009. Along the way, Navy defeated Georgetown,Maryland and Army in the same season for the firsttime since 2004, while the Midshipmen claimed theirfifth Patriot League Tournament title in six years.Team captain and Honorable Mention All-American

Andy Tormey anchored a Navy defense that wasamong the top in the country, including the No. 1-ranked man-down defense. Meanwhile, Tim Paultook Honorable Mention All-America honors as theoffensive leader.In 2010, Meade and the Navy lacrosse program

finally shed a years-long burden of defeating JohnsHopkins. Junior attackman Andy Warner will beremembered for his goal with 10 seconds remaining inovertime that snapped a 36-game losing streak to theBlue Jays in front of a home crowd at Navy-MarineCorps Memorial Stadium.The Mids once again qualified for the Patriot

League Tournament, their seventh-consecutiveappearance, and were led by Honorable Mention All-American and Patriot League Goalkeeper of the Yearsophomore RJ Wickham.And so the tradition of excellence continues.

A tradition of excellence that began more than 100years ago lives on. From that first game in 1908 to thelast, a rich and storied history that thrives. A legacythat includes some of the greatest names ever to playor coach the game. An era of national championshipsthat may never be matched. From modest beginningsto national domination, Navy lacrosse.

Richie Meade led the Mids back to the NCAA Championship Game in 2004, beating Penn, Cornelland Princeton en route to a finals matchup against Syracuse.

Steve and Billy Looney each received three All-America certificates as members of the Mids’lacrosse team, while Brendan Looney was thebackbone of Navy’s workmanlike defense.

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UUSSIILLAA CChhaammppiioonnsshhiipp TTeeaammss

Head Coach: George FinlaysonCaptain: Howard Ransford3-31 New York W 7-34-14 Georgia Tech W 14-14-21 Lehigh W 11-04-25 Virginia W 19-04-28 Colgate W 14-15-5 at Maryland L 2-35-12 Johns Hopkins W 5-35-19 Randolph-Macon W 9-26-2 at Army T 4-4

Scoring Leader• Elliott Parish Jr., 16 Goals

All-Americans• Arthur (Art) Spring, First Team• James Kiernan, Alternate• Howard Ransford, Alternate• William (Bill) Cashman, H. Mention• Elliott Parish Jr., H. Mention

1928 USILA Quad-National ChampionsRecord: 7-1-1

1929 USILA National ChampionsRecord: 9-0-0

Head Coach: George FinlaysonCaptain: Elliott Parish Jr.3-30 New York W 11-04-6 Randolph-Macon W 13-14-13 Lehigh W 11-14-20 Lafayette W 17-14-27 Georgia Tech W 14-05-4 at Syracuse W 6-35-11 Penn State W 7-45-18 Penn W 7-46-1 Maryland W 4-3

Scoring Leader• Elliott Parish Jr., 23 Goals

All-Americans• Elliott Parish Jr., First Team• Arthur (Art)Spring, First Team• William Allen, Alternate• William (Bill) Cashman, H. Mention• Robert (Benny) Haven, H. Mention• David Welsh, H. Mention

Navy’s 17 National Champion TeamsYear Coach Record Postseason1928 George Finlayson 7-1-1 USILA Quad-National Champion1929 George Finlayson 9-0-0 USILA National Champion1938 William “Dinty” Moore 7-0-0 USILA National Champion1943 William “Dinty” Moore 7-1-0 USILA National Champion1945 William “Dinty” Moore 6-2-1 USILA Co-National Champion1946 William “Dinty” Moore 8-2-0 USILA National Champion1949 William “Dinty” Moore 11-0-0 USILA Co-National Champion1954 William “Dinty” Moore 10-0-0 USILA National Champion1960 Willis Bilderback 10-1-0 USILA National Champion1961 Willis Bilderback 9-2-0 USILA Co-National Champion1962 Willis Bilderback 10-1-0 USILA National Champion1963 Willis Bilderback 8-1-0 USILA National Champion1964 Willis Bilderback 10-0-0 USILA National Champion1965 Willis Bilderback 12-0-0 USILA National Champion1966 Willis Bilderback 11-1-0 USILA National Champion1967 Willis Bilderback 9-2-0 USILA Tri-National Champion1970 Willis Bilderback 11-1-0 USILA Tri-National Champion


Head Coach: William “Dinty” MooreCaptain: Frank Case Jr.4-2 Dartmouth W 11-44-9 Harvard W 13-24-16 Princeton W 8-34-23 at Yale W 14-45-14 Maryland W 8-75-21 Penn W 14-05-28 at Army W 10-3

Scoring Leader• Stuart Miller., 13 Goals

All-Americans• Nathaniel (Nat) James, First Team• Stuart (Stew) Miller, First Team• Heber (Butch) Player, First Team• Frank Case Jr., Second Team• Raymond (Ray) DuBois, Third Team• Richard (Chuck) Bowers, H. Mention• Charles Hendrix, H. Mention• Stephen (Steve) Mann, H. Mention• George Muse, H. Mention• Maurice (Mike) Rindskopf, H. Mention

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Head Coach: William “Dinty” MooreCaptain: Charles Guy3-31 New York W 7-34-14 Georgia Tech W 14-14-21 Lehigh W 11-04-25 Virginia W 19-04-28 Colgate W 14-15-5 at Maryland L 2-35-12 Johns Hopkins W 5-35-19 Randolph-Macon W 9-26-2 at Army T 4-4

Scoring Leader• Hubert (Herb) Stiles, 12 Goals

All-Americans• John (Jack) Albright, First Team• Charles (Charlie) Guy, First Team• Hubert (Herb) Stiles, First Team• William Graham, Second Team• Edgar Hanson, Second Team• Ferdinand (Freddy) Koch, Second Team• Ernest (Ernie) Litty, Second Team• James (Jim) Carrington, H. Mention• John (Jack) Haupt, H. Mention

Major Award Winners• Charles Guy, Schmeisser Award

1945 USILA Co-National ChampionsRecord: 6-2-1


Head Coach: William “Dinty” MooreCaptain: Edgar Hanson4-13 Swarthmore W 13-04-20 Johns Hopkins L 12-94-27 Penn State W 14-44-29 Duke W 7-35-1 Syracuse W 20-45-4 at Cornell W 24-55-11 Mt. Washington L.C. L 9-105-15 Maryland W 11-45-18 Cornell W 25-45-25 at Army W 12-10

Scoring Leader• James (Lee) Chambers II, 33 Goals

All-Americans• James (Jim) Carrington, First Team• James (Lee) Chambers II, First Team• Edgar Hanson, First Team• George (Eli) Kirk, Second Team• Arthur (Art) Markel, Second Team• Stewart (Stu) McLean, Second Team• Donald (Don) Haggerty, H. Mention• Donald (Don) Houck, H. Mention• Robert (Bob) Metzger, H. Mention

Major Award Winners• Stewart (Stu) McLean, Turnbull Award


Head Coach: William “Dinty” MooreCaptain: James (Lee) Chambers II4-4 Williams College W 14-34-6 Harvard W 18-24-9 Virginia W 13-24-13 Duke W 13-74-16 Yale W 13-44-23 Maryland W 14-44-30 at Penn State W 19-75-7 at Princeton W 11-85-14 Penn W 20-45-21 Swarthmore W 18-35-28 Army W 14-5

Scoring Leader• James (Lee) Chambers II, 39 Goals

All-Americans• James (Lee) Chambers II, First Team• Philip (Phil) Ryan, First Team• Richard (Dick) Seth, First Team• Stephen (Steve) Schoen, Second Team• Robert (Bob) Sivinski, Second Team• Milton (Milt) Allen, H. Mention• John Stinson, H. Mention

Major Award Winners• James Chambers II, Turnbull Award• Richard Seth, Kelly Award

Head Coach: William “Dinty” MooreCaptain: Robert Booze43-24 Drexel W 20-64-3 Loyola W 8-14-14 Johns Hopkins W 7-44-24 Penn State W 4-25-1 at Princeton L 6-75-8 Maryland W 9-85-15 Swarthmore W 16-35-29 Army W 12-5

Scoring Leader• Gordon Ochenrider Jr., 16 Goals

All-Americans• Robert (Bobby) Booze, First Team• Gordon (Bud) Ochenrider Jr., First Team• John (Jack) Laboon, Second Team• Clyde Siegfried, Second Team• Raymond (Ray) Strassle, Second Team• Warren Montgomery, H. Mention


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Head Coach: Willis BilderbackCaptain: Richard (Dick) Pariseau4-2 at Rutgers W 15-24-6 Penn State W 17-34-9 Washington College W 19-04-16 Princeton W 16-54-23 Virginia W 9-24-30 at Maryland W 15-145-7 Duke W 18-55-14 Johns Hopkins W 15-75-21 Baltimore W 10-35-28 Mt. Washington L.C. L 7-116-4 at Army W 10-7

Scoring Leader• Karl Rippelmeyer, 31 Goals

All-Americans• Richard (Dick) Pariseau, First Team• Karl Rippelmeyer, First Team• John (Jack) Prudhomme, SecondTeam• Neal Reich, Second Team• Henry (Hank) Chiles, Third Team• George Huffman, H. Mention• Thomas (Tom) Mitchell, H. Mention• Malcolm (Mickey) Reeves, H.Mention

Major Award Winners• Willis Bilderback, Touchstone Award



Head Coach: Willis BilderbackCaptain: Neal Reich4-1 Rutgers W 12-34-8 Penn State W 16-54-12 Washington College W 18-54-15 at Princeton W 10-54-22 at Virginia W 8-74-29 Maryland W 9-75-6 Duke W 17-25-13 at Johns Hopkins W 15-95-20 Baltimore W 12-105-27 Mt. Washington L.C. L 10-156-3 Army L 8-10

Scoring Leader• Thomas (Tom) Mitchell, 27 Goals

All-Americans• Thomas (Tom) Mitchell, First Team• Neal Reich, First Team• Donald (Don) Chinn, Second Team• George Huffman, Second Team• John (Jack) Prudhomme, H. Mention• George Tracy, H. Mention

Major Award Winners• Thomas (Tom) Mitchell, Turnbull Award


Head Coach: Willis BilderbackCaptain: Roger Kisiel3-31 at Rutgers W 17-64-7 Harvard W 17-44-14 Princeton W 13-34-21 Virginia W 11-84-28 at Maryland W 22-125-2 Washington College W 16-15-5 Duke W 16-25-12 Johns Hopkins W 16-115-19 Baltimore W 15-85-26 Baltimore L.C. L 13-166-2 at Army W 8-5

Scoring Leader• Donald (Don) MacLaughlin Jr., 18-21-39 (G-A-P)

All-Americans• Roger Kisiel, First Team• Frederick (Fred) Lewis, First Team• George Tracy, First Team• Donald (Don) MacLaughlin, Second Team• John (Pete) Taylor, Third Team• John Newton, H. Mention

Head Coach: William “Dinty” MooreCaptain: John (Jack) Jones Jr.4-3 Washington College W 18-04-8 Harvard W 21-24-10 at Virginia W 14-34-14 Penn State W 23-14-17 at Maryland W 12-74-24 Duke W 17-35-1 Princeton W 13-45-8 Johns Hopkins W 12-35-15 Penn W 15-55-29 at Army W 9-3

Scoring Leader• Robert (Bob) Pirie, 23 Goals

All-Americans• William (Bill) Hunter, First Team• Stanley (Stan) Swanson, First Team• John (Jack) Jones Jr., First Team• John Raster, Second Team• John (Jack) Horner, Third Team• William (Bill) Hoover, Third Team• Jo Brendel, Honorable Mention• William (Bill) Hargrave, H. Mention• Robert (Bob) Pirie, H. Mention• Simon (Si) Ulcickas, H. Mention

Major Award Winners• John (Jack) Jones, Kelly Award• Stanley (Stan) Swanson, Schmeisser Award


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Head Coach: Willis BilderbackCaptain: John (Pete) Taylor3-28 at Rutgers W 20-34-4 Washington College W 13-44-11 Princeton W 16-14-18 Duke W 16-24-25 at Maryland W 11-75-2 Virginia W 12-45-9 Johns Hopkins W 15-35-16 Baltimore W 16-45-23 Philadelphia L.C. W 18-85-30 at Army W 9-4

Scoring Leader• James (Jimmy) Lewis, 27-20-47 (G-A-P)

All-Americans• James (Jim) Campbell, First Team• Michael (Mike) Coughlin, First Team• James (Jimmy) Lewis, First Team• John (Pete) Taylor, First Team• Dennis Wedekind, Third Team• Brian Lantier, H. Mention• Robert (Bob) Sutton, H. Mention

Major Award Winners• James (Jim) Campbell, Schmeisser Award• James (Jimmy) Lewis, Turnbull Award



Head Coach: Willis BilderbackCaptain: Brian Lantier4-3 Mt. Washington L.C. W 11-104-7 Harvard W 16-14-10 at Princeton W 17-94-17 Duke W 19-24-24 Maryland W 13-74-28 Washington College W 22-15-1 at Hofstra W 19-25-8 at Johns Hopkins W 15-65-15 Virginia W 13-55-22 Baltimore W 22-55-29 Philadelphia L.C. W 14-56/-5 Army W 18-7


All-Americans• William (Pat) Donnelly, First Team• Neil Henderson, First Team• Brian Lantier, First Team• James (Jimmy) Lewis, First Team• Stewart (Stew) Overton, Second Team• Patrick (Pat) Philbin, Second Team• Dennis Wedekind, Second Team

Major Award Winners• William (Pat) Donnelly, Schmeisser Award• James (Jimmy) Lewis, Turnbull Award• Dennis Wedekind, Kelly Award


Head Coach: Willis BilderbackCaptain: Owen McFadden4-2 Washington College W 18-34-6 Baltimore L.C. W 15-44-9 Princeton W 14-94-16 Mt. Washington L.C. L 11-124-23 at Maryland W 11-94-27 Hofstra W 11-24-30 at Virginia W 14-35-7 Duke W 22-35-14 Johns Hopkins W 12-75-21 Baltimore W 18-25-28 Philadelphia L.C. W 15-26-4 at Army W 16-7


All-Americans• Howard (Howie) Crisp, First Team• James (Jimmy) Lewis, First Team• Richard (Dick) Salmon, First Team• Owen McFadden, Second Team• Malcolm (Mac) Ogilvie, H. Mention

Major Award Winners• James (Jimmy) Lewis, Turnbull Award

Head Coach: Willis BilderbackCaptain: George Tracy3-30 Rutgers W 13-34-6 Washington College W 12-24-13 at Princeton W 9-64-20 at Virginia W 10-34-27 Maryland W 17-95-4 Duke W 15-25-11 at Johns Hopkins W 10-55-18 Baltimore W 19-76-1 Army L 9-11

Scoring Leader• Donald (Don) MacLaughlin Jr., 18-6-24 (G-A-P)

All-Americans• Michael (Mike) Coughlin, First Team• Donald (Don) MacLaughlin, First Team• George Tracy, First Team• John Newton, Second Team• John (Pete) Taylor, Second Team• William (Pat) Donnelly, H. Mention• Joseph (Joe) Fossella, H. Mention• Arnold Glassner, H. Mention• Dudley (Dud) Hendrick, H. Mention• Brian Lantier, H. Mention

Major Award Winners• Michael (Mike) Coughlin, Schmeisser Award• Dennis Wedekind, Kelly Award


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Head Coach: Willis BilderbackCaptain: Henry (Harry) MacLaughlin4-4 Washington College W 13-44-11 Princeton W 16-14-18 Duke W 16-24-25 at Maryland W 11-75-2 Virginia W 12-45-9 Johns Hopkins W 15-35-16 Baltimore W 16-45-23 Philadelphia L.C. W 18-85-30 at Army W 9-4

Scoring Leader• Tom Herbert, 14-19-33 (G-A-P)

All-Americans• Henry (Harry) MacLaughlin, FirstTeam• Gregory (Greg) Murphy, First Team• Leonard (Len) Supko, First Team• Karl Schwelm, Third Team• Edward (Ed) Tempesta, Third Team

Major Award Winners• Gregory (Greg) Murphy, Schmeisser Award• Leonard (Len) Supko, Kelly Award

1970 USILA Tri-National ChampionsRecord: 11-1-0

Head Coach: Willis BilderbackCaptain: Samuel (Al) Davey4-1 Syracuse W 18-44-5 Harvard W 15-14-8 at Princeton W 12-64-15 Mt. Washington L.C. (2OT) L 8-94-22 Maryland W 10-84-29 at Virginia W 8-35-4 Australian All-Stars W 17-145-13 at Johns Hopkins L 6-95-20 Baltimore W 19-25-27 Philadelphia L.C. W 15-46-3 Army W 7-5

Scoring Leader• John Bodine, 21-13-34 (G-A-P)

All-Americans• Samuel (Al) Davey, First Team• John McIntosh, First Team• Carl Tamulevich, First Team• James (Jim) Mixon, Second Team• John Bodine, H. Mention• Dennis Colin, H. Mention• Henry (Hank) Giffin, H. Mention• Robert (Bob) Havasy, H. Mention• Malcolm (Mac) Ogilvie, H. Mention• Joseph (Joe) Schwanebeck, H. Mention• Dennis Yatras, H. Mention

1967 USILA Tri-National ChampionsRecord: 9-2-0

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William C. Schmeisser AwardPresented to the nation’s top defenseman • First awarded in 1942

Team Record GA Scoring Def.1945 Charles Guy 6-1-1 16 2.001954 Stanley Swanson 10-0 31 3.101955 John Raster 9-1 44 4.401963 Michael Coughlin 8-1 48 5.331964 James Campbell 9-0 32 3.561965 William (Pat) Donnelly 10-0 45 4.501968 Carl Tamulevich 5-2-1 39 4.881970 Gregory Murphy 8-1 43 4.781975 John Lawlor 10-5 157 10.47

Lt. Col. Jack Turnbull Memorial AwardPresented to the nation’s top attackman • First awarded in 1946

Team Record G A P1946 Stewart McLean 8-2 18 --- 181949 James Chambers II 11-0 39 --- 391955 Percy Williams Jr. 9-1 24 --- 241961 Thomas Mitchell 9-1 27 4 311964 James Lewis 9-0 27 20 471965 James Lewis 10-0 27 36 631966 James Lewis 9-0 24 35 591980 Michael Buzzell 7-4 29 21 50

Lt. Donald MacLaughlin Jr. AwardPresented to the nation’s top midfielder • First awarded in 1973

Team Record G A P1986 Glen Miles 8-4 23 30 53

Ens. C. Markland Kelly AwardPresented to the nation’s top goalkeeper • First awarded in 1949

Team Record GAA GA Sv% SV1949 Richard Seth 11-0 --- --- --- ---1954 John (Jack) Jones Jr. 10-0 --- --- --- ---1963 Dennis Wedekind 9-0 --- --- --- 771965 Dennis Wedekind 10-0 --- --- --- 971968 Malcolm Ogilvie 5-2-1 --- --- --- 1191970 Leonard Supko 8-1 --- --- --- 861999 Mickey Jarboe 7-7 8.57 116 65.0 2152000 Mickey Jarboe 9-4 6.09 76 64.8 1402004 Matt Russell 12-4 6.69 103 57.6 140

Morris Touchstone Memorial AwardPresented to the national coach of the year • First awarded in 1958

Team Record Scoring Off. Scoring Def.1960 Willis Bilderback 10-1 14.40 4.801975 Dick Szlasa 10-5 12.13 10.471986 Bryan Matthews 8-4 12.42 9.752004 Richie Meade 15-3 12.28 7.06

Team USA1978 Jeff Long, A1986 Jeff Long, A1990 Glen Miles, M1998 Jeff Long, Asst. Coach1998 Andy Ross, M2002 Andy Ross, M

National Lacrosse Hall of Fame MembersPlayers Competition InductionFred Billing 1923-25 1962Royce Flippin 1923-26 1966Morris Gilmore 1908-11 1968Arthur (Art) Spring 1928-30 1971James (Lee) Chambers II 1946-49 1975James (Jimmy) Lewis 1964-66 1981Carl Tamulevich 1966-68 1989Donald Albertson 1923-26 1990Michael (Mike) Buzzell 1977-80 2000Michael (Mike) Coughlin 1962-64 2006Karl Rippelmeyer 1958-60 2007George Tracy 1961-63 2008Jeff Long 1974-77 2009

James Lewis Mike Buzzell Jeff Long

Matt RussellMickey JarboeRichard SethStanley SwansonMike CoughlinCarl Tamulevich

Percy WilliamsThomas MitchellStewart McLean Richie MeadeDick SzlasaWillis Bilderback

Royce Flippin

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1922 Richard (Dick) Dole First Team1922 Emery (Swede) Larson First Team1922 Vincent (Vin) Conroy Third Team1922 Warren Parr Third Team1922 John (Jack) Connor HM1922 James (Scott) Laidlaw HM1922 Albert (Terry) Morehouse HM1922 Harry Smith HM1922 Edward (Ted) Titus HM

1923 Fred Billing First Team1923 Zeus (Zeke) Soucek First Team1923 Vincent (Vin) Conroy Second Team1923 Carl Cullen Second Team1923 Donald (Bruno) Albertson Third Team1923 Robert (Bob) Bertschy HM1923 Robert (Bob) Coleman HM1923 William (Bill) Hamilton HM

1924 Donald (Brun) Albertson First Team1924 Fred Billing First Team1924 Arthur (Arch) Barnes Second Team1924 Robert (Bob) Coleman Third Team1924 Edmund (Ted) Taylor Third Team1924 Robert (Bob) Bertschy HM1924 Carl Cullen HM1924 Edmund (Brooks) Dascomb HM

1925 Donald (Bruno) Albertson First Team1925 Fred Billing First Team1925 Edmund (Ted) Taylor Second Team1925 Sylvius (Syl) Gazze HM

1926 Donald (Bruno) Albertson First Team1926 Royce Flippin First Team1926 Delbert (Bill) Williamson First Team1926 Sylvius (Syl) Gazze Second Team

1927 Sylvius (Syl) Gazze First Team1927 Robert (Vance) Hull First Team1927 James (Jim) Lucier Alternate1927 Delbert (Bill) Williamson Alternate

1928 Arthur (Art) Spring First Team1928 James Kiernan Alternate1928 Howard Ransford Alternate1928 William (Bill) Cashman HM1928 Elliott Parish Jr. HM

1929 Elliott Parish Jr. First Team1929 Arthur (Art) Spring First Team1929 William Allen Alternate1929 William (Bill) Cashman HM1929 Robert (Benny) Haven HM1929 David Welsh HM

1930 William Allen First Team1930 Arthur (Art) Spring First Team1930 Harold (Joe) Bauer HM1930 Richard (Dick) Conn HM

1931 George (Buck) James First Team1931 Samuel Moncure Alternate1931 Thomas Rogers HM

1932 Robert (Bill) Porter First Team1932 George (Buck) James Alternate1932 Samuel Moncure Alternate1932 Glover Ferguson HM

1933 Glover Ferguson First Team1933 John Condon HM1933 James (Jim) Reedy HM

1934 John Condon Alternate1934 Norvell Ward Alternate

1935 Norvell Ward First Team1935 William (Bill) Clark HM1935 Kenneth (Ken) Schacht HM

1936 Ralph Smith First Team1936 John (Curt) Kelly Alternate1936 Archie Soucek Alternate

1937 John (Curt) Kelly First Team1937 John Mehlig First Team1937 Archie Soucek First Team1937 Ralph Smith Alternate1937 Nathaniel (Nat) James HM

1938 Nathaniel (Nat) James First Team1938 Stuart (Stew) Miller First Team1938 Heber (Butch) Player First Team1938 Frank Case Second Team1938 Raymond (Ray) DuBois Third Team1938 Richard (Dick) Bowers HM1938 Charles (Chuck) Hendrix HM1938 Stephen (Steve) Mann HM1938 George Muse HM1938 Maurice (Mike) Rindskopf HM

1939 Nathaniel (Nat) James First Team1939 Charles (Chuck) Hendrix First Team1939 Stuart (Stew) Miller Second Team1939 Edmund (Ed) Gillette Third Team1939 Allen (Al) Bergner HM1939 John (Jack) Munson HM1939 William (Bill) Ruhe HM

1940 Edmund (Ed) Gillette Second Team1940 Allen (Al) Bergner HM1940 James (Jimmy) Headrick HM1940 David (Dave) Moore HM

1941 Francis (Frank) Brady First Team1941 Harry Kelley Third Team1941 Richard (Dick) Lazenby HM1941 Gordon Wiley HM

Dick Dole Bill PorterVance Hull Norvell Ward Archie Soucek Stew Miller

Johns Hopkins 177Maryland 111Navy 105Syracuse 89Army 83Princeton 72Virginia 62Cornell 46Rutgers 35North Carolina 34St. John’s 23Duke 22Yale 20Hobart 13Penn 13Brown 12Dartmouth 12RPI 11Washinton & Lee 10Loyola 9Union College 9

Harvard 8Hofstra 8Massachusetts 8Swarthmore 8Washington College 7Colgate 5Georgetown 5Stevens Inst. Tech. 5Univ. Baltimore 4Drexel 2Lehigh 2Penn State 2Towson 2Albany 1City College of NY 1Delaware 1UMBC 1New York Univ. 1N.C. State 1Notre Dame 1Springfield 1Stony Brook 1

All-Time First-Team All-Americans by School

The Elite All-Americans

Four-Time Honoree (3)Albertson, Donald (Bruno) 1923-24-25-26Chambers, James (Lee) 1946-47-48-49Herger, Michael (Mike) 1987-88-89-90

Three-Time Honoree (33)Amatuccio, Nicholas (Nick) 1986-87-88Bayly, David (Dave) 1972-73-74Billing, Fred 1923-24-25Buzzell, Michael (Mike) 1978-79-80Carrington, James (Jim) 1945-46-47Carter, John (Jack) 1956-57-58Chanenchuk, Michael (Mike) 1977-78-79DiNola, Jordan 2006-07-08Donnelly, Joseph (Joe) 1986-87-88Donnelly, Chad 1998-99-00Gazze, Sylvius (Syl) 1925-26-27Heyward, Shannon 1955-56-57James, Nathaniel (Nat) 1937-38-39Keith, Brian 1988-89-90Lantier, Brian 1963-64-65Lawlor, John 1973-74-75Lewis, James (Jimmy) 1964-65-66Long, Jeffrey (Jeff) 1975-76-77Looney, Stephen (Steve) 2004-05-06Looney, William (Billy) 2005-06-07McLaughlin, Michael (Mike) 1979-80-81Miles, Glen 1984-85-86Ogilvie, Malcolm (Mac) 1966-67-68Ripplemeyer, Karl 1958-59-60Ross, Andy 1995-96-97Russell, Matthew (Matt) 2004-05-06Ryan, Phillip (Phil) 1948-49-50Seth, Richard (Dick) 1947-48-49Slough, Jamie 1992-93-94Spring, Arthur (Art) 1928-29-30Taylor, John (Pete) 1962-63-64Tracy, George 1961-62-63Wehman, Richard (Rich) 1981-82-83

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Frank Brady Donovan KnissHilly Hume Philip Ryan John Raster Simon Ulcickas

1942 Francis (Frank) Brady First Team1942 Robert (Bobby) Booze HM1942 Irad (Blair) Oxley HM

1943 Robert (Bobby) Booze First Team1943 Gordon (Bud) Ochenrider First Team1943 John (Jack) Laboon Second Team1943 Clyde Siegfried Second Team1943 Raymond (Ray) Strassle Second Team1943 Warren (Monty) Montgomery Third Team

1944 Vincent (Vince) Anania First Team1944 Hillis (Hilly) Hume First Team1944 Willard (Bill) Bonwit Alternate1944 Charles (Charlie) Guy Alternate

1945 John (Jack) Albright First Team1945 Charles (Charlie) Guy First Team1945 Hubert (Herb) Stiles First Team1945 William Graham Second Team1945 Edgar Hanson Second Team1945 Ferdinand (Freddy) Koch Second Team1945 Ernest (Ernie) Litty Second Team1945 James (Jim) Carrington HM1945 John (Jack) Haupt HM

1946 James (Jim) Carrington First Team1946 James (Lee) Chambers II First Team1946 Edgar Hanson First Team1946 George (Eli) Kirk Second Team1946 Arthur (Art) Markel Second Team1946 Stewart (Stu) McLean Second Team1946 Donald (Don) Haggerty HM

1946 Donald (Don) Houck HM1946 Robert (Bob) Metzger HM

1947 James (Jim) Carrington Second Team1947 James (Lee) Chambers II Second Team1947 Arthur (Art) Markel Third Team1947 Stewart (Stu) McLean HM1947 Robert (Bob) Metzger HM1947 Richard (Dick) Seth HM

1948 James (Lee) Chambers II First Team1948 Philip (Phil) Ryan Second Team1948 Charles (Chuck) Coulter Third Team1948 Richard (Dick) Seth Third Team1948 Robert (Bob) Sivinski HM

1949 James (Lee) Chambers First Team1949 Philip (Phil) Ryan First Team1949 Richard (Dick) Seth First Team1949 Stephen (Steve) Schoen Second Team1949 Robert (Bob) Sivinski Second Team1949 Milton (Milt) Allen HM1949 John Stinson HM

1950 Philip (Phil) Ryan First Team1950 Lee Bendell HM1950 Robert (Bob) Burch HM1950 William (Bill) Rassieur HM1950 Stephen (Steve) Schoen HM1950 Lawrence (Larry) Treadwell HM

1951 Robert (Bob) McDonald Third Team1951 William (Billy) Earl HM1951 Joseph (Joe) Fitzpatrick HM1951 Charles (Chet) McDonough HM1951 Lawrence (Larry) Treadwell HM

1952 Robert (Bob) McDonald Second Team

1952 Robert (Bob) Burch Third Team1952 John Roepke HM1952 William (Bill) Deale HM

1953 Donovan (Don) Kniss First Team1953 Walter (Walt) Hubbell Second Team1953 Richard (Dick) Wright Third Team1953 William (Bill) Deale HM1953 William (Bill) Hunter HM1953 William (Bill) Hargrave HM1953 John Roepke HM1953 John (Jack) Horner HM1953 Abram (Abe) Snively HM1953 Stanley (Stan) Swanson HM1953 John (Jack) Jones Jr. HM

1954 William (Bill) Hunter First Team1954 Stanley (Stan) Swanson First Team1954 John (Jack) Jones Jr. First Team1954 John Raster Second Team1954 John (Jack) Horner Third Team1954 William (Bill) Hoover Third Team1954 Jo Brendel HM1954 William (Bill) Hargrave HM1954 Robert (Bob) Pirie HM1954 Simon (Si) Ulcickas HM

1955 John Raster First Team1955 Simon Ulcickas First Team1955 Percy Williams First Team1955 Ronald (Ron) Beagle Second Team1955 Shannon Heyward HM1955 William (Bill) Martin HM1955 Edmund (Eddie) Turner HM

1956 Ronald (Ron) Beagle Second Team1956 Clifford (Cliff) Eley Second Team1956 Shannon Heyward Third Team

James Chambers was named a First-Team All-American in 1946, ‘48 and ‘49 and was inductedinto the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 1975.

Charlie Guy was named a First-Team All-American in 1945, leading the Mids to a shareof the National Championship.

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Neal Reich Pat DonnellyDon MacLaughlin John McIntosh Len Supko Dave Bayly

1956 George Warren Third Team1956 James (Jim) Blanchard HM1956 John (Jack) Carter HM1956 Lawrence (Larry) Goldstein HM1956 Jerry Johnston HM

1957 John (Jack) Carter Second Team1957 Lawrence (Larry) Goldstein Second Team1957 Shannon Heyward Third Team1957 Stanley (Stan) Bass HM1957 Clifford (Cliff) Eley HM1957 George Warren HM

1958 Robert (Bob) Byng HM1958 John (Jack) Carter HM1958 Leo Gies HM1958 Gene McKenzie HM1958 Milan Moncilovich HM1958 Edwin (Ned) Oldham HM1958 Karl Rippelmeyer HM

1959 James (Jim) Murphy Second Team1959 Karl Rippelmeyer Second Team1959 Eugene (Gene) Fitzpatrick HM1959 Edward (Ed) Gibbons HM1959 Richard (Dick) Pariseau HM1959 Malcolm (Mickey) Reeves HM1959 Howard (Hod) Wells HM1959 Russell (Russ) Whipps HM

1960 Richard (Dick) Pariseau First Team1960 Karl Rippelmeyer First Team1960 John (Jack) Prudhomme Second Team1960 Neal Reich Second Team

1960 Henry (Hank) Chiles Third Team1960 George Huffman HM1960 Thomas (Tom) Mitchell HM1960 Malcolm (Mickey) Reeves HM

1961 Thomas (Tom) Mitchell First Team1961 Neal Reich First Team1961 Donald (Don) Chinn Second Team1961 George Huffman Second Team1961 John (Jack) Prudhomme HM1961 George Tracy HM

1962 Roger Kisiel First Team1962 Frederick (Fred) Lewis First Team1962 George Tracy First Team1962 Donald (Don) MacLaughlin Second Team1962 John (Pete) Taylor Third Team1962 John Newton HM

1963 Michael (Mike) Coughlin First Team1963 Donald (Don) MacLaughlin First Team1963 George Tracy First Team1963 John Newton Second Team1963 John (Pete) Taylor Second Team1963 William (Pat) Donnelly HM1963 Joseph (Joe) Fossella HM1963 Arnold Glassner HM1963 Dudley (Dud) Hendrick HM1963 Brian Lantier HM

1964 James (Jim) Campbell First Team1964 Michael (Mike) Coughlin First Team1964 James (Jimmy) Lewis First Team1964 John (Pete) Taylor First Team1964 Dennis Wedekind Third Team1964 Brian Lantier HM1964 Robert (Bob) Sutton HM

1965 William (Pat) Donnelly First Team1965 Neil Henderson First Team1965 Brian Lantier First Team1965 James (Jimmy) Lewis First Team1965 Stewart (Stew) Overton Second Team1965 Patrick (Pat) Philbin Second Team1965 Dennis Wedekind Second Team

1966 Howard (Howie) Crisp First Team1966 James (Jimmy) Lewis First Team1966 Richard (Dick) Salmon First Team1966 Owen McFadden Second Team1966 Malcolm (Mac) Ogilvie HM

1967 Samuel (Al) Davey First Team1967 John McIntosh First Team1967 Carl Tamulevich First Team1967 James (Jim) Mixon Second Team1967 John Bodine HM1967 Dennis Colin HM1967 Henry (Hank) Giffin HM1967 Robert (Bob) Havasy HM1967 Malcolm (Mac) Ogilvie HM1967 Joseph (Joe) Schwanebeck HM1967 Dennis Yatras HM

1968 John McIntosh First Team1968 Malcolm (Mac) Ogilvie First Team

1968 Carl Tamulevich First Team

1969 Henry (Harry) MacLaughlin First Team1969 John Padgett First Team1969 John (Chris) Everett Third Team1969 Leonard (Len) Supko Third Team1969 Edward (Ed) Tempesta HM1969 Dennis Yatras HM

1970 Henry (Harry) MacLaughlin First Team1970 Gregory (Greg) Murphy First Team1970 Leonard (Len) Supko First Team1970 Karl Schwelm Third Team1970 Edward (Ed) Tempesta Third Team

1971 Karl Schwelm Second Team1971 Michael (Denny) Supko Second Team1971 Robert (Bob) Pell Third Team1971 Steven (Steve) Soroka Third Team1971 Patrick (Pat) Lee HM1971 John McFarland HM

1972 David (Dve) Bayly Third Team1972 Patrick (Pat) Lee Third Team1972 Robert (Bob Pell Third Team1972 Charles (Chuck) Voith HM

1973 David (Dave) Bayly HM1973 John (Jake) Lawlor HM1973 Kim McCauley HM

1974 John (Jake) Lawlor First Team

All-American Dennis Wedekind was the 1963and ‘65 recipient of the Ens. C. Markland KellyAward.

Three-time All-American Pete Taylor was amember of the 1962, ‘63 and ‘64 NationalChampionship Navy teams.

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Mike McLaughlin Jamie SloughGlen Miles Chad Donnelly Jordan DiNola Tim Paul

1974 Joseph (Joe) Avveduti Second Team1974 Raymond (Ray) Finnegan Second Team1974 David (Dave) Bayly Third Team1974 Robert (Bob) DeSimone HM

1975 Robert (Bob) Desimone First Team1975 John (Jake) Lawlor First Team1975 Jeffrey (Jeff) Long Third Team1975 Martin (Marty) Mason Third Team1975 William (Bill) Mueller Third Team1975 Paul Gustin HM1975 Stephen (Steve) Soules HM

1976 Jeffrey (Jeff) Long Second Team1976 Stephen (Steve) Soules Second Team1976 Robert (Jeff) Connelly Third Team1976 William (Bill) Mueller Third Team1976 Samuel (Skip) Miller HM

1977 Jeffrey (Jeff) Long First Team1977 Samuel (Skip) Miller Third Team1977 Michael (Mike) Chanenchuk HM1977 William (Bill) Claridge HM1977 Robert (Bob) Holman HM

1978 Brendan Schneck First Team1978 Michael (Mike) Buzzell Second Team1978 Brian McCormack Third Team1978 Michael (Mike) Chanenchuk HM1978 Stephen (Steve) Hincks HM1978 Jeffrey (Jeff) Johnson HM1978 Jeffery (Jeff) McKee HM

1979 Michael (Mike) Buzzell First Team1979 Michael (Mike) Chanenchuk Second Team1979 Michael (Mike) McLaughlin Third Team1979 Michael (Mike) Hannan HM1979 Jeffrey (Jeff) Johnson HM1979 Duncan Richardson HM

1980 Michael (Mike) Buzzell First Team1980 Michael (Mike) McLaughlin First Team1980 Rufus (Syd) Abernethy HM1980 Ernest (Ernie) Styron HM

1981 Rufus (Syd) Abernethy First Team1981 Michael (Mike) McLaughlin First Team1981 John Korn HM1981 Richard (Rich) Wehman HM

1982 William (Bill) Anderson HM1982 John Korn HM1982 Richard (Rich) Wehman HM

1983 Phillip (Phil) Skalniak Third Team1983 Richard (Rich) Wehman Third Team1983 Bruce Seitz HM

1984 Glen Miles Second Team1984 Joseph (Joe) Papetti Third Team

1985 Glen Miles Second Team1985 Joseph (Joe) Papetti Second Team

1986 Glen Miles First Team1986 Nicholas (Nick) Amatuccio HM

1986 Joseph (Joe) Donnelly HM1987 Nicholas (Nick) Amatuccio HM1987 Paul Basile HM1987 Joseph (Joe) Donnelly HM1987 Michael (Mike) Herger HM1987 Frank Snyder HM

1988 Michael (Mike) Herger Second Team1988 Nicholas (Nick) Amatuccio HM1988 Joseph (Joe) Donnelly HM1988 Brian Keith HM

1989 Brian Keith First Team1989 Michael (Mike) Herger Third Team1989 Paul Basile HM1989 Shan Byrne HM

1990 Brian Keith Second Team1990 Michael (Mike) Herger HM1990 Dennis Nealon HM

1991 John Duthie HM1991 John Quinn HM

1992 Kevin Farrington Second Team1992 Jamieson (Jamie) Slough HM

1993 Kevin Caradona Third Team1993 Kevin Farrington Third Team1993 Jamieson (Jamie) Slough Third Team1993 John Tierney HM

1994 Jamieson (Jamie) Slough Third Team

1995 Andrew (Andy) Ross HM

1996 Andrew (Andy) Ross HM

1997 Andrew (Andy) Ross Third Team

1998 Chad Donnelly HM

1999 Michael (Mickey) Jarboe First Team1999 Chad Donnelly HM

2000 Michael (Mickey) Jarboe First Team2000 Chad Donnelly Third Team2000 Adam Borcz HM

2001 Adam Borcz Second Team

2002 Gregory (Greg) Conklin HM

2003 Gregory (Greg) Conklin HM2003 Christopher (Chris) Stebbings HM

2004 Matthew (Matt) Russell First Team2004 Ian Dingman Second Team2004 Benjamin (Ben) Bailey Third Team2004 Mitchell (Mitch) Hendler Third Team2004 Joseph (Joe) Bossi HM2004 Graham Gill HM2004 Stephen (Steve) Looney HM

2005 Graham Gill First Team2005 Mitchell (Mitch) Hendler First Team2005 Matthew (Matt) Russell Second Team2005 William (Billy) Looney Third Team2005 Stephen (Steve) Looney Third Team2005 Jonathan (Jon) Birsner HM

2006 Jonathan (Jon) Birsner Second Team2006 William (Billy) Looney Second Team2006 Matthew (Matt) Russell Third Team2006 Jordan DiNola HM2006 Stephen (Steve) Looney HM

2007 William (Billy) Looney First Team2007 Jordan DiNola HM

2008 Jordan DiNola Second Team2008 Nicholas (Nick) Mirabito HM

2009 Timothy (Tim) Paul HM2009 Andrew (Andy) Tormey HM

2010 Patrick Moran HM2010 Ryan (RJ) Wickham HM

Two-time All-American Jon Birsner ‘06 helpedlead the Mids to the National Championshipgame in 2004 and followed up with a quarterfi-nal matchup against Virginia in 2005.

Thompson Trophy CupPresented to the midshipman, male or female, declaredby the Association’s Athletic Committee to have donethe most during the year for the promotion of athletics atthe Naval Academy

Players Year ClassDonald Hamilton 1912 1912K.P. Gilchrist 1914 1914Emery Larson 1922 1922Fred Billing 1925 1925Elliott Parish Jr. 1929 1929William Clark 1935 1935Robert Dornin 1935 1935Carl Fellows 1936 1936Archie Soucek 1937 1937Edmond Gillette Jr. 1940 1940David Barksdale 1945 1946Philip Ryan 1950 1950William Earl 1951 1951Robert McDonald 1952 1952Donovan Kniss 1953 1953Henry Chiles Jr. 1960 1960John Hewitt 1962 1962John Bodine 1969 1969Daniel Pike 1970 1970Charles Voith 1972 1973Jamie Slough 1994 1994Tommy Phelan 2009 2009

Coaches’ Calvert AwardPresented by the Naval Academy Athletic Associationin honor of Vice Admiral James Calvert,Superintendent of the Naval Academy (1968-72), tothe varsity letterman of the graduating class selectedby the varsity coaches as having persevered the mostin his or her career

Players Year ClassGeorgie Moore 1976 1976Arthur Athens 1978 1978John Quinn 1991 1991Jon Brianas 2000 2000

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Sword For MenPresented to the midshipman of the graduating classdeclared by the Association’s Athletic Committee to havepersonally excelled in athletics during his years of varsitycompetition (NOTE: “graduating class” requirement added in 1952)

Players Year ClassHarold Martin 1918 1919Howard Clark 1920 1921Royce Flippin 1926 1926Howard Ransford 1928 1928Bryan Swan 1930 1930Hugh Murray 1934 1934Allen Bergner 1940 1940Gordon Ochenrider Jr. 1943 1944James Carrington 1947 1948James Chambers II 1949 1949James Hunt Jr. 1951 1951Ronald Beagle 1956 1956Karl Rippelmeyer 1960 1960Don MacLaughlin 1963 1963James Lewis 1966 1966John McNallen 1971 1971Jeffrey Johnson 1979 1979Mickey Jarboe 2000 2000Adam Borcz 2001 2001Matt Russell 2006 2006 Three-time All-American Karl Rippelmeyer was the recipi-

ent of the 1960 Sword for Men, leading the Mids to thenational title with a 10-1-0 record.

Tommy Phelan

Elliott Parish

John Bodine

Adam Borcz

Ronald Beagle

Jon Brianas

Georgie Moore

John Quinn

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MMiilliittaarryy HHoonnoorrss

Navy CrossFor extraordinary heroism in

connection with military operationsagainst an opposing armed force.

Name Academy ClassCapt. Morris D. Gilmore, USN 1911Vice Adm. Edward O. McDonnell, USN 1912Capt. Robert C. Starkey, USN 1914Vice Adm. Lloyd J. Wiltse, USN 1914Rear Adm. Herbert V. Wiley, USN 1915Cmdr. William B. Ault, USN 1922Rear Adm. Charles A. Buchanan, USN 1926Rear Adm. Charles K. Bergin, USN 1927Rear Adm. William H. Brockman Jr., USN 1927Rear Adm. Thomas B. Klakring, USN 1927Rear Adm. James R. Lee, USN 1928Cmdr. Clair L. Miller, USN 1929Lt. Cmdr. Egbert A. Roth, USN 1929Brig. Gen. Fred D. Beans, USMC 1930Lt. Cmdr. Alfred B. Tucker, III 1931Capt. Thomas K. Bowers, USN 1932Lt. Nathaniel M. Dial, USN 1932Capt. Terrell A. Nisewaner, USN 1932Capt. Kerfoot B. Smith, USN 1933Maj. Gen. Marshall A. Tyler, USMC 1933Cmdr. Philip H. Torrey Jr., USN 1934Capt. Grafton B. Campbell, USN 1935Capt. Robert E. Dornin, USN 1935Capt. Harold H. Larsen, USN 1935Capt. Kenneth G. Schacht, USN 1935Capt. William C. Thompson Jr., USN 1935Rear Adm. Norvell G. Ward, USN 1935Mr. Charles H. Hutchins 1936Capt. William B. Parham, USN 1936Rear Adm. Maurice H. Rindskopf, USN 1938Rear Adm. David M. Rubel, USN 1941

Silver StarFor gallantry in action against

an opposing armed force.

Name Academy ClassAdm. Harold M. Martin, USN 1919Vice Adm. Robert B. Pirie, USN 1926Rear Adm. William H. Brockman, USN 1927Rear Adm. Thomas B. Klakring, USN 1927Rear Adm. Allen Smith Jr., USN 1927Rear Adm. Delbert F. Williamson, USN 1927Rear Adm. Neale R. Curtin, USN 1928Brig. Gen. Fred D. Beans, USMC 1930Rear Adm. Mell A. Peterson, USN 1930Rear Adm. Allan B. Roby, USN 1930Rear Adm. David L. Whelchel, USN 1930Capt. Glover T. Ferguson, USN 1933Lt. Gen. Henry W. Buse Jr., USMC 1934Capt. Hugh Q. Murray, USN 1934Capt. Ellis B. Rittenhouse, USN 1934Capt. Robert E. Dornin, USN 1935Capt. Stephen H. Gimber, USN 1935Capt. William C. Thompson Jr., USN 1935Rear Adm. Norvell G. Ward, USN 1935Capt. Joseph H. Wesson, USN 1935Col. Jean W. Moreau, USMC 1936Capt. William B. Parham, USN 1936Capt. John S. Schmidt, USN 1937Capt. William S. Stewart, USN 1937Rear Adm. Raymond F. Dubois, USN 1938Capt. Stephen S. Mann Jr., USN 1938Rear Adm. George R. Muse, USN 1938Rear Adm. Maurice H. Rindskopf, USN 1938Capt. Charles N. Hendrix, USN 1939Capt. William J. Ruhe, USN 1939Capt. Russell S. Crenshaw Jr., USN 1941Capt. Frank A. Andrews, USN 1942Capt. Laurence B. Green, USN 1942Lt. Cmdr. George T. Weems, USN 1942Rear Adm. John M. Barrett, USN 1943Capt. John F. Laboon, Jr., CHC, USN 1944Mr. Robert G. Tobin Jr., USN 1948Rear Adm. Henry D. Arnold, USN 1950Col. Lee R. Bendell, USMC 1950Col. William C. Martin, USAF 1955Maj. Gen. John I. Hopkins, USMC 1956Cmdr. Ralph C. Schwartz, USN 1956Brig. Gen. James D. Beans, USMC 1957Capt. John M. Quarterman Jr., USN 1961Capt. Michael B. O’Connor Jr., USN 1962Capt. John P. Costello, II, USN 1964Gen. Charles C. Krulak, USMC 1964Col. Jeffrey A. Gaugush, USMC 1965Mr. Simone J. Pace 1965Mr. Joseph K. Taussig, III 1966Cmdr. Jeffrey Rocker, USN 1979

Medal of HonorFor conspicuous gallantry and intre-pidity at the risk of life, above andbeyond the call of duty, in actioninvolving actual conflict with an

opposing armed force.

Edward OrrickMcDonnellRank and organization:Ensign, U.S. Navy. Born: 13November 1891, Baltimore,Md. Accredited to:Maryland. G.O. No.: 177, 4December 1915. Citation:For extraordinary heroismin battle, engagements ofVera Cruz, 21 and 22 April

1914. Posted on the roof of the Terminal Hotel andlanding, Ens. McDonnell established a signal sta-tion there day and night, maintaining communica-tion between troops and ships. At this exposedpost he was continually under fire. One man waskilled and three wounded at his side during the twoday’s fighting. He showed extraordinary heroismand striking courage and maintained his station inthe highest degree of efficiency. All signals gotthrough, largely due to his heroic devotion to duty.

Harold WilliamBauerRank and organization:Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.Marine Corps. Born: 20November 1908. Woodruff,Kan. Appointed from:Nebraska. Citation: Forextraordinary heroism andconspicuous courage asSquadron Commander of

Marine Fighting Squadron 212 in the South PacificArea during the period 10 May 14 November 1942.Volunteering to pilot a fighter plane in defense ofour positions on Guadalcanal, Lt. Col. Bauer partic-ipated in two air battles against enemy bombersand fighters outnumbering our force more than 2 to1, boldly engaged the enemy and destroyed 1Japanese bomber in the engagement of 28September and shot down four enemy fighterplanes in flames on 3 October, leaving a fifth smok-ing badly. After successfully leading 26 planes onan over-water ferry flight of more than 600 miles on16 October, Lt. Col. Bauer, while circling to land,sighted a squadron of enemy planes attacking theU.S.S. McFarland. Undaunted by the formidableopposition and with valor above and beyond thecall of duty, he engaged the entire squadron and,although alone and his fuel supply nearly exhaust-ed, fought with his plane so brilliantly that four ofthe Japanese planes were destroyed before hewas forced down by lack of fuel. His intrepid fight-ing spirit and distinctive ability as a leader and anairman, exemplified in his splendid record of com-bat achievement, were vital factors in the success-ful operations in the South Pacific Area.

The lacrosse players of today recognize the heroic and devoted service of those who have come before us.Their examples of honor, courage and selfless service are aspirations for our competitive spirit on the playing fields. It is their fighting spirit and devotion to the idealsof our Academy and committed service to our country that serve for a model for our future naval service.The following are Navy lacrosse players who have been awarded our nations highest awards for Bravery in Battle. We recognize their courage and contribution for giv-ing us the freedom we now enjoy.

> USS LABOON honors the distinguishedcareer of Silver Star recipient Capt. JohnFrancis "Jake" Laboon ‘44, Chaplain Corps.

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AAllll--TTiimmee LLeetttteerrwwiinnnneerrss LLiisstt<< A >>

Abernethy, Rufus S. III 1981 78-79-80-81Abernethy, Rufus S. III 1981 78-79-80-81Abernethy, Thomas S. 1978 76-77Adams, Christopher C. 1985 82-83-84-85Adams, John W. (MGR) 1958 58Ahlert, Joseph C. 1977 75Ahn, Benjamin B. 2002 00-01-02Alberts, Edward A. 1985 84-85Albertson, Donald G. 1926 23-24-25-26Albi, Frank P. (JV Coach) 2005 05Albright, John J. Jr. 1946 44-45Alexander, James T. 1910 09-10Alfieri, Keith A. 1996 95-96Alford, Oliver P. 1922 19-20Allegretti, Joseph J. 1961 61Allen, Milton N. 1949 47-48-49Allen, Scott A. 1984 81-82-83-84Allen, William Y. Jr. 1930 28-29-30Amatuccio, Nicholas J. 1988 85-86-87-88Anania, Vincent J. 1945 44Andersen, Robert J. 1943 41-42Anderson, Howard T.E. 1934 34Anderson, William M. 1982 80-81-82Andrews, Frank 1984 84Andrews, Frank A. 1942 41Andrews, Timothy 1988 85-86-88Antle, William S. Jr. 1940 40Anzelone, Darren R. 1993 92-93Arena, Anthony S. 2010 07-10Armbruster, Robert L. Jr. 1997 97Arnold, Henry C. 1951 50Arnold, Henry D. 1950 48-49-50Arthur, William S. 1929 28-29Astle, Jay C. (MGR) 1995 95Athens, Arthur J. 1978 75-76Atwood, Christopher R. 2001 01Aubrey, Norbert E. Jr. 1943 42Ault, William B. 1922 21-22Avveduti, Joseph P. Jr. 1974 72-73-74Ayres, William T. Jr. 1974 73-74

<< B >>Bacigalupo, Thomas M. 1987 86-87Back, Adrian G. Jr. 1946 44-45Bagby, Robert G. 1944 42-43Bailey, Benjamin C. 2004 01-02-03-04Bailey, Robert O. 1995 92-93-94-95Baker, Rosser O. Jr. 1984 81-82Bakke, Thomas N. 1952 51-52Baldwin, Gary A. 1963 63Balish, Thomas 1961 59Ball, Andrew F. 1999 97-98-99Ballinger, Andrew J. 1998 95-97-98Bandy, Robert F. 1966 64-65-66Barger, Victor A. 2007 05-06-07Barksdale, David A. 1946 44-45Barnard, Christopher C. 2006 04-05-06Barnes, Arthur D. 1924 24Barrett, John M. 1943 42Bartkowski, Michael S. 1983 80-81-82-83Basile, Paul M. 1989 86-87-88-89Bass, Stanley A. 1957 55-56-57Bassett, Bradley A. 1954 54Battcock, Martin M. (JV coach)2003 03Battle, Robert H. 2010 09-10Bauer, Harold W. 1930 28-30Bayer, Frederick B. III 1968 68Bayly, David E. 1974 72-73-74Beagle, Ronald G. 1956 54-55-56Beakley, Wallace M. 1924 23-24Beal, Andrew J. 2000 99-00Beans, Fred D. 1930 29Bedell, Porter F. 1933 33Beggins, Michael R. 2009 07-08-09Beggs, Edwin S. Jr. 1935 35Begley, Christopher M. 2004 02Beinbrink, Jeffrey R. 1967 65-66Bellistri, Jeffrey M. 1986 84-85Belt, Richard W. Jr. 1943 42Bendell, Lee R. 1950 49-50Benko, Colin W. 2009 06-07Benzing, Donald J. Jr. 1980 77-78-79-80Bergin, Charles K. 1927 27Bergner, Allen A. 1940 38-39-40Bernet, Albert E. Jr. 1926 25-26Berry, Russell E. Jr. (MGR) 1963 63Bertrand, Charles H. 1995 92-93-94-95Bertschy, Robert S. 1924 23-24Bianchi, James F. 1981 78-80-81Bianchi, Robert T. 1983 80-81-82-83Biggar, William 1954 54Billing, Fred C. 1925 23-24-25Bird, Horace V. 1933 33Birsner, Jonathan M. 2006 03-04-05-06Bitter, Matthew J. 2009 06-07-08-09Blanchard, James W. Jr. 1956 55-56Blaney, Brian J. 2000 99-00Blandin, Victor A. 1941 39Boardman, Kevin R. 1994 91-92-93-94Bodine, John H. 1969 67-68-69Boller, Robert L. 1919 18Bonacci, Joseph R. 1990 87Bond, Richard W. 1942 41Bonwit, Willard R. 1945 43-44Booze, Robert J. 1944 42-43Borcz, Adam H. 2001 98-99-00-01Borcz, Alexander N. 1999 96-97-98-99Born, Howard E. 1932 31-32Bosanko, Jared W. 2004 03-04Bossi, Joseph R. 2004 02-03-04Bousa, Vincent P. 1979 76-77-78Bower, Thomas T. 1914 12-13-14Bowers, Richard H. 1938 36-37-38Bowers, Thomas K. 1932 31-32Boyle, Evan 2008 05-07-08Bradley, Michael F. 1979 77Brady, Francis X. 1943 41-42Brandenburg, Wilbur S. Jr. 1958 56Branham, Hugh M. 1910 08-09-10Brannigan, Patrick J. 1981 80-81-82

Brauser, Jeffrey C. (MGR) 2011 09Bray, Joseph A. Jr. 1951 49-50-51Brendel, Jo 1954 53-54Brianas, Jonathan T. 2000 98-99-00Britton, Edward T. III 1958 56-57-58Brockman, William H. Jr. 1927 26-27Brosnan, Jake L. 2010 07-08-09-10Brower, David A. (MGR) 1974 73Brown, Arthur K. 1995 93-94-95Brown, Lawrence S. 1932 32Brown, Louis E. 1990 89-90Brown, Malcolm C. II 1946 43-45Brown, William D. 1924 23-24Bucks, Marc B. 2009 06-07Bulfinch, Kent R. 1940 40Burch, Robert M. 1952 50-51-52Burgin, Christopher C. 1978 75-76-77Burke, Jeffrey D. 1976 74Burke, Mark C. 1999 95-96-98-99Burrough, Horace III 1920 18-19Burt, Mattison A. Jr. 1956 55-56Burton, Talisin H. 2001 00Buse, Frederick R. 1920 19Buse, Henry W. Jr. 1934 33-34Butsko, Frank 1961 61Buzzell, Michael A. 1980 77-78-79-80Byerly, David H. 1921 20-21Byng, Robert H. 1959 57-58Byrne, Barry J. 1960 59-60Byrne, Shan M. 1989 86-87-88-89

<< C >>Calabrese, Thomas M. 1984 81-82-83-84Campbell, Grafton B. 1935 35Campbell, James H. 1933 33Campbell, James J. 1964 64Campbell, Marvin G. 1989 87-88-89Campbell, Michael J. (Coach)2010 09-10Campbell, Norwood A. 1930 28-29-30Canders, Michael F. 1977 75-76-77Caouette, Thomas H. 1971 68-69-70Caradona, Kevin N. 1993 90-91-92-93Carey, Jeremy S. 1998 95Carey, William J. Jr. 1939 38-39Carpenter, Stephen W. 1935 35Carpenter, William M. (MGR) 1940 40

A member of the Class of 1995, Rob Baileyamassed 107 points on 70 goals and 37 assistsand stands 22nd on the Mids’ all-time scoringlist.

Robert Bianchi was a four-year letterwinner forthe Mids and captain of the 1983 squad. Navy’sMVP award is named in his honor.

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Carrington, James H.H. 1948 45-46-47Carroll, John L. 1947 45Carson, Aubrey W. 1958 58Carson, Joseph M. 1925 25Carson, Robert R. 1948 46-47Carstens, Paul D. 1973 73Carter, Arthur M. Jr. 1943 42Carter, John R. Jr. 1958 56-57-58Carter, Robert R. 1942 40Carter, William M. (MGR) 1962 62Case, Frank D. Jr. 1938 36-37-38Cashman, William A. 1929 27-28-29Cass, Richard S. 1930 28Castree, John F. 1931 29-30-31Cataffo, Michael D. 2001 99-01Cavanaugh, Thomas J. (MGR)1969 69Cedrun, Mark E. (MGR) 1984 83-84Chambers, James H.L. II 1949 46-47-48-49Chandler, Theodore E. 1915 15Chanenchuk, Michael F. 1979 76-77-78-79Chenoweth, Emory L. 1976 75-76Chiles, Henry G. Jr. 1960 58-59-60Chinn, Donald M. 1961 59-60-61Cimaglia, Louis E. 1968 66Claridge, William A. 1977 75-76-77Clark, Charles H. 1934 33-34Clark, David H. 1919 18Clark, Stuart B. 1915 14-15Clark, William C. 1935 34-35Clarke, Ralph S. 1926 25-26Clement, Gregory S. 2008 06-07-08Cobb, Warrington C. 1949 48-49Cockell, William A. (MGR) 1928 28Cohen, Marion Y. 1914 12-13-14Cohn, David W. 2007 05-06-07Cole, Joel E. 1999 96-97Coleman, Robert I. 1925 23-24-25Colin, Dennis F. 1969 67-68-69Collett, Michael D. 2009 09Collmus, John P. (Video) 2011 09-10Colmery, Benjamin H. 1944 43Compton, James P. 1916 15-16Condon, John P. 1934 32-33-34Conklin, Gregory W. 2003 00-01-02-03Conn, Richard J.H. 1930 28-29-30

Connelly, Robert J. 1976 74-75-76Connor, John 1922 22Connors, Brendan J. 2010 07-08-09-10Conord, Albert T. 1983 80Conroy, Vincent P. 1923 21-22-23Cook, Frederick C. 1975 73-74-75Cook, Taylor R. 2012 09-10Cooley, Hollis W. 1936 34-35-36Coppola, Francis J. 2010 08-09-10Corcoran, Terrance A. 1977 74Cornes, Jeffrey B. 2001 00-01Corroum, William F. 1959 58Costello, Richard A. 1995 94-95Cote, Christopher C. 1991 90Coughlin, Charles E. 1981 79-80-81Coughlin, Matthew F. 2009 06-07-08-09Coughlin, Michael D. 1964 62-63-64Coughlin, Stephen J. 1988 87-88Coulter, Charles P. 1948 47-48Cower, Brent E. 1999 96-97-98-99Cox, Ray 1935 35Coy, Curtis L. 1975 73Craig, Kenneth 1926 24-25Cranford, James R. III 1978 76-77-78Craven, William P. 1951 51Crawley, William B. 1945 44Creecy, Richard B.L. 1942 40Creighton, John M. 1914 12-13-14Crenshaw, Russell S. Jr. 1941 39-40Crichton, Charles H. 1929 28-29Crisp, Howard L. 1966 64-65-66Croft, Marshall S. 2002 99-00-01-02Cross, John H. 1927 26-27Cruise, Edgar A. Jr. 1949 48-49Crumley, Ian C. 2012 10Cullen, Carl E. 1924 23-24Culp, William N. Jr. 1946 45Cunneen, Frank J. 1914 12-13-14Curry, William H. Jr. (MGR) 1957 57Curtin, Neale R. 1928 27-28Curtis, Charles G. 1956 56

<< D >>Dally, Fredrick E. 1937 36-37Dally, Ruel S. 1930 28-29-30Daratsos, Basil G. 2010 07-08-09-10Darcy, James J. 1988 85-86-87-88Dascomb, Edmund B. 1924 24Dattilo, Frank III 1961 60-61Davey, Samuel A. 1967 65-66-67Davey, William A. 1998 98Davidson, Walter S. 1911 11Davis, Nicholas R. 2012 09-10Davis, Noel 1914 12-13-14Day, DeVere L. 1925 25Deale, William W.M. 1953 51-52-53Decker, Daniel R. 2008 06-07-08Dempsey, William J. 1984 81-82-84Denebrink, Francis C. 1917 16Dennis, David A. 1972 70-71Dennis, Michael F. (MGR) 1973 72Deringer, Harry H. 1920 18Derocher, Douglas D. 1992 89-90DeSimone, Robert E. 1977 74-75Devens, William G. 1924 23-24Dial, Nathaniel M. 1932 31-32Dickerson, Kenneth A. 1956 56Dimmick, John B. 1930 30Dingman, Christopher D. 2003 00-01-02-03Dingman, Ian T. 2007 03-04-06-07DiNola, Dustin D. 2003 01-02-03DiNola, Jordan P. 2008 05-06-07-08DiNola, M. Seth 2005 03-04-05Doebler, Errol M. 1991 89-90-91Doffermyre, Jamie C. 2000 98-99-00Dole, Richard W. 1922 20-21-22Dondero, Joseph R. 1991 89-90Donnelly, Chad R. 2000 97-98-99-00Donnelly, Joseph F. 1988 86-87-88

Donnelly, Sean D. 1992 89-90-91-92Donnelly, William P. 1965 63-64-65Dornin, Robert E. 1935 33-35Doster, Daniel G. 1984 81-82-83-84Douglas, Donald W. 1913 11Douglas, Harold G. 1911 08-09Douthit, Frederick L. 1918 16-17Dow, Andrew W. 2007 04-05-06-07Dow, Michael J. 1974 73-74Dowling, David J. (MGR) 1989 88Dowling, Michael G. 1991 90-91Downing, Donald A. 1967 67Doyle, Kevin P. Jr. 2011 08-10Dozier, Brian C. 1992 91-92Drehoff, John J. III 1977 75Drew, Brendon G. 1995 92-93-94-95Drew, John G. II 1942 41Driscoll, Daniel A. Jr. 1974 74Driscoll, Stephen P. 2010 07-08-10DuBois, Raymond F. 1938 36-37-38Dudley, Bruce W. (MGR) 1982 80Duffy, Neil V. 1984 81-82-83-84Dugan, Donald R. Jr. 1984 82-83-84Dugan, Ferdinand C. III 1957 55-56Duncan, Greer A. 1908 08Dunham, Wayne H. 1974 73-74Dunne, Justin S. 1995 94-95Dunne, Lawrence E. 1960 59-60Durgin, Calvin T. 1916 15-16Durkin, Shane M. 2009 08-09Duthie, Brett R. 2000 97-98-99-00Duthie, John D. 1991 88-89-90-91Dutton, William T. 1934 33-34Dyer, Edward C. 1929 28-29

<< E >>Earl, William C. 1951 50-51Eaton, James A.D. 1943 41-42Eckert, Warren R. 1970 68-69-70Eddy, Daniel J. 2004 02-03-04Edington, Charles B. 1976 74Eimers, Homer O. 1921 21Eisenhardt, William B. 1966 64-65-66Eley, Clifford H. III 1957 55-56-57Elliott, LynnT. 1932 31-32Ellison, David J. 1991 89-90-91

1988 team captain James Darcy was a four-yearletterwinner for the Mids, who led Navy tothree-straight NCAA Quarterfinal appearances.

Two-time First-Team All-American MikeCoughlin led the Mids to three-straight nationaltitles in 1962, ‘63 and ‘64 with a combined 28-2record. Coughlin was inducted into theNational Hall of Fame in 2006.

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AAllll--TTiimmee LLeetttteerrwwiinnnneerrss LLiissttEllison, James L. 2007 07Emerson, Arthur T. Jr. 1943 42Emery, Phillip W. 2002 97-98-01-02Emmerich, William S. (MGR) 1961 61Engeman, John T. Jr. 1924 24English, Robert H. (MGR) 1967 67Ericson, Zachary T. (Admin) 2008 05-06Etro, James F. 1973 71-73Evans, Joseph L. 1936 34-35-36Evans, Matthew S. Jr. 1964 62Everett, John C. 1969 68-69Eves, Edward T. 1928 27-28Ewen, Edward C. 1921 19-20-21

<< F >>Fagins, Jonathan N. 2001 01Fallace, Paul J. 1991 91Farnsworth, William W. 1955 55Farrington, Kevin M. 1993 91-92-93Faville, John N. 1937 35-36Felber, Michael R. 2005 03-04-05Fellows, Carl M. 1936 35-36Fellows, Jeffrey M. 2002 99-00-01-02Ferenchick, Paul T. (MGR) 1966 66Ferguson, Glover T. 1933 31-32-33Ferguson, Mark E. III 1978 76-77Fields, William B. 2013 10Fiene, James R. 1959 58-59Finerty, Martin J. Jr. 1959 59Fines, Clifford A. 1924 24Finnegan, Colin P. 2007 04-06-07Finnegan, Raymond W. 1975 73-74Fitzpatrick, Eugene E. 1959 58-59Fitzpatrick, Joseph A. 1951 50-51FitzPatrick, Patrick C. 1961 59-60-61Fleegle, Samuel C. (JV Coach)2007 07Flippen, Royce N. 1926 24-25-26Floyd, Dominick E. 2000 99-00Flynn, Robert J. 1992 91-92Ford, Arthur W. 1911 10Ford, William D. 1911 08-09-11Fortmann, Andrew K. 2002 99Foskett, Arthur K. 1973 72-73Fossella, Joseph F. 1963 61-62-63Fox, Lawrence F. 1940 39-40Fox, Mark H. 1987 85-86-87Fox, Timothy W. 1997 95-97Foxman, Matthew W. 1996 93-94-95-96Fraser, Robert B. 1960 60Freeman, James K. 1965 64Freeman, John D. (Video) 2008 05-06-07-08French, James B. 2013 10

Fromme, Benjamin C. 1968 66-67-68Fromme, William R. 1964 62-63-64Fryberger, Elbert L. Jr. (MGR)1954 54Fullinwider, Peter L. 1949 47

<< G >>Gaines, Leonard S. (MGR) 1984 82Gaiser, Scott R. 2005 02-03Gallagher, Gerald P. 2000 98Gallagher, Martin F. III 2011 08-09-10Gallagher, William D. 1997 97Garban, James R. 1973 71Garland, Robert W. 1984 83-84Garrett, William S. 1918 16-17Gary, Bret C. (MGR) 1977 75-76-77Gates, Herbert K. Jr. (MGR) 1948 48Gavin, Timothy A. 1981 81Gazze, Sylvius 1927 25-26-27Gearing, Hilyer F. 1920 18-19Geis, Albert H. Jr. 1998 97-98Giannetti, Joseph W. 1998 95Gibbons, Edward W. 1959 58-59Gies, Leo C. 1958 57-58Giffin, Henry C. III 1967 65-66-67Gilbert, Roy O. Jr. 1931 31Gilchrist, K.P. 1914 12-13-14

Gill, Graham C. 2005 02-03-04-05Gillespie, John A. 1975 74Gillette, Edmund S. Jr. 1940 39-40Gilligan, John W. (Trainer) 2007 07Gilmore, Morris D. 1911 10-11Gilroy, Bradford R. 1999 96-97-98-99Gimber, Stephen H. 1935 34-35Giorgis, Albert S. 1945 43-44Givens, Edward G. Jr. 1952 50Glasow, Timothy R. 1982 80Glassner, Arnold 1963 61-62-63Glenn, Christopher L. (MGR) 2005 05Glenn, Paul E. (MGR) 1939 39Goldschmidt, John W. 1967 66-67Goldstein, Lawrence B. 1957 55-56-57Golini, Christopher J. 1996 94-95-96Gorman, Henry (MGR) 1944 43Goudie, Gene 1944 43Gouk, Ritchie W. 1967 67Graham, Henry F. 1940 40Graham, Ivan M. 1915 15Graham, William S. 1946 43-44-45Grant, Maximilian A. 1988 86-87Gray, Augustine H. 1910 08-09-10Gray, Lloyd R. 1913 11Green, Laurence B. 1942 40-41Greene, Frederic H. 1938 37-38Greene, Patrick L. 1982 79-80-81-82Griffin, Daniel 2003 00-01-02-03Griffin, Justin P. 1999 96-97-98-99Griffith, Christopher J. 1985 84-84Grove, George S. 1947 46Gubosh, Michael J. 1983 80-81-82-83Gugerty, John P. 1988 85-86Guido, Matthew J. 2008 05-06-07-08Guill, David W. 1981 78-79-80Gummerson, Kenneth C. 1944 42-43Gunderson, Nels A. 1946 45Gurny, Michael J. 1978 75-76-77Gustin, Paul R. Jr. 1975 73-74-75Guthmuller, Harry L. 1977 75Guy, Charles H. Jr. 1946 43-44-45

<< H >>Haas, Michael E. 2011 10Habenicht, Paul C. 2002 02Haberlein, Paul R. 2003 01Hackett, Bruce W. Jr. 2006 04-05-06Hackstaff, Craig A. (MGR) 1994 92-94Haertel, Michael G. 2000 97Hagan, Thomas F. 1969 68-69Hagberg, Oscar E. 1931 29-31Hage, Matthew A. 2005 05

Jeff Fellows (far left), Class of 2002, was part of the three-jet fly-by prior to the 2010 Army-Navymen’s lacrosse game played at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore.

A pilot in the United States Navy, Graham Gill was a two-time All-American for the Midshipmen.

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AAllll--TTiimmee LLeetttteerrwwiinnnneerrss LLiissttHagerty, James C. (JV Coach)2003 03Haggerty, Donald W. 1947 46Haggerty, Jerry M. 1970 68-69-70Haggett, Arthur R. Jr. 1951 49Hall, Jack Q. 1985 82-83-84-85Hall, Norman 1931 31Hall, Perry 1943 42Hamill, James W. 1981 78Hamilton, Donald W. 1912 10-11Hamilton, William H. 1923 22-23Hamm, Brendan D. 2009 07-09Hanley, Sean P. 1981 78Hanna, John A. 1997 94-95Hannan, Michael D. 1979 76-77-78-79Hanson, Edgar G. 1947 45-46Hanzsche, Thomas J.J. 1989 86-87-88-89Happel, Frank A. 1933 32Harbaugh, Matthew A. (MGR)2010 07Harbold, Robert P. Jr. 1934 34Hardy, Richard 1945 44Hargrave, William W. Jr. 1954 53-54Harris, Daniel C. 2005 03-04-05Harris, Taylor R. 2006 04-05-06Harty, Harry L. Jr. 1939 38Hassenfratz, Karl J. 2005 02-03-04-05Hastie, William J. 1960 58Haupt, John W. 1946 44-45Havasy, Robert 1967 65-66-67Haven, Robert C. 1930 28-29-30Hawkins, Justin R. 2001 98-99-00-01Hawley, John F. 1988 85Hay, Bradley M. 2002 99-00-01Hay, Brian F. 1996 93-94-95-96Hayes, Richard R. 1983 80-81-82-83Headrick, James G. 1940 38-39-40Helweg, Otto J. 1958 58Henderson, Neil M. 1965 63-65Hendler, Mitchell D. 2005 02-03-04-05Hendrick, Dudley F. 1963 61-62-63Hendricks, William H. 2010 07-10Hendrix, Charles N.G. 1939 38-39Herbert, Thomas G. 1970 68-69-70Herbold, Gary B. 1979 76-77-78-79Herbster, Victor D. 1908 08Herger, Michael J. 1990 87-88-89-90Herring, George G. Jr. 1921 19-20-21

Hertzog, James F. Jr. (MGR) 2003 00Hesser, Frederic W. (MGR) 1927 27Hewitt, John F. 1962 60-61-62Heyward, Shannon D. 1957 55-56-57Hibbard, Carl D. 1911 08-09Higdon, Jonathan L. 2002 01-02Higgins, Brendan T. 1998 98Higgins, Terence 2008 05-06-07-08Hill, George C. 1915 15Hill, Harry W. 1911 08-09-10-11Hill, Raymond K. 1966 64-65-66Hill, Robert S. Jr. 1961 60-61Hills, David F. 2002 99Hincks, Stephen E. 1978 75-76-77-78Hirsch, Michael W. 2011 08-09-10Hoch, Christopher M. 1966 65-66Hodgkiss, Gearge K. 1923 23Hoff, William E. 1949 48-49Hogan, James P. 1987 86-87Holman, Robert F. 1977 75-76-77Holmes, John G. 1980 77-78-79-80Holmes, Robert C. IV 1996 96Holton, Edward V. 2003 00-01-02-03Honsinger, Leroy V. 1927 27Hooper, Charles S. Jr. 1950 48-50Hoover, William W. 1954 53-54Horgan, John P. Jr. 1945 44Horn, Benjamin 2005 03-04-05Horner, John Jr. 1954 52-53-54Hoselton, Trevor D. 2006 04Houck, Donald F. 1947 46Houghton, Thomas C. (MGR)1968 68Howard, John M.B. 1933 32-33Howard, John S. Jr. 1942 40-41Howard, Joseph B. 1950 50Howe, David B. 1971 70-71Hubbard, William E. III 1978 75Hubbell, Walter B. 1953 53Huffman, George L. Jr. 1961 59-60-61Hughes, Roscoe D. 1927 26-27Hull, Jason R. 1998 95-96-97-98Hull, Robert V. 1927 25-26-27Hume, Hillis D. 1945 43-44Hunt, Charles B. 1919 18Hunt, David H. 1948 46-47Hunt, James C. Jr. 1951 51Hunter, David A. 2003 01-02-03Hunter, William J. 1954 52-53-54Hutchins, Charles H. 1936 35-36Hyde, Thomas A. 1960 59

<< I >>Ince, Joe 1964 64Inderlied, William T. III 1960 58-60Iocco, Edward J. 1989 88Irish, James M. 1908 08Isbell, Arnold J. 1921 19Iuculano, Anthony J. 1989 87-88-89Ives, Joseph S. 1919 18

<< J >>Jackson, John F.G. 1990 90Jacobsen, Michael J. 1982 80Jacobson, Jacob H. 1918 16-17Jahn, Donald R. 1957 56-57James, George S. Jr. 1932 30-31-32James, Nathaniel W. III 1939 37-38-39James, Walter L. III 2000 99-00Jansen, Clifford R. 1979 76Jarboe, Michael M. 2000 97-98-99-00Jenkins, Samuel P. 1915 14-15Jensen, David M. 1992 90-92Johnson, Carroll F. 1927 27Johnson, Harvey J. (MGR) 1948 47Johnson, Jeffrey P. 1979 76-77-78-79Johnson, Robert L. 1964 63Johnston, Jerry R. 1956 55-56Jolley, Melissa L. (MGR) 2004 01-02-03-04Jones, David I. 1982 80-81-82

Jones, Fielder A. 1926 26Jones, John M. Jr. 1955 52-53-54Jonske, Louis J. Jr. 1986 84-85-86

<< K >>Kamen, John S. 1977 76-77Kapitulik, Eric L. 1995 92-93-94-95Kapral, Mark D. 1989 87-88-89Kapron, Kyle J. 2010 07-08-10Kasuda, John M. (MGR) 1988 85-86-87Kauffman, Frederick B. 1920 19Keady, Louis E. 1926 26Keady, William L. 1916 15-16Keatley, John H. 1929 29Kee, Brian A. 1978 75-76Keegan, Neil P. 1994 94Keith, Brian R. 1990 87-88-89-90Kelley, Harry J. 1942 41Kelly, John C. 1937 36-37Kenworthy, Jesse L. 1916 16Kessenich, Pace R. 1982 82Kiernan, James W. 1930 28Kiesel, Chris M. 2002 00-01Kilcline, Thomas J. 1949 49Kilpatrick, Walter K. 1908 08Kirk, George G.E. 1947 45-46Kirkpatrick, John E. 1931 31Kisiel, Roger W. 1962 60-61-62Klakring, Thomas B. 1927 26-27Klauer, George W. 1943 41-42Klawinski, Lawrence J. 1980 78-80Klett, Mark N. 1975 73-74Knab, David K. (MGR) 1979 78-79Kniss, Donovan E. 1953 51-52-53Koch, Ferdinand B. 1946 44-45Kohr, George L. 1929 28Koonce, David M. 1955 53-54-55Kordis, William S. 1973 71-72-73Korn, John F. 1982 79-80-81-82Krag, Robert L. (MGR) 1950 50Kreiser, Alexander W. Jr. 1924 24Kretz, Daniel J. 2003 01-02-03Krulisch, Alan H. 1960 59-60Kuehn, Steven N. 2003 01-02-03Kunkel, Donald J. 1962 62

Two-time Kelly Award winner and Navy careersaves leader Mickey Jarboe holds the schoolrecord for saves by a freshman with 179 set in1997.

Eric Kapitulik ‘95 was a Special OperationsMarine who graduated from the University ofChicago Graduate School of Business in 2005and is now the CEO of his own company, TheProgram.

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La Mountain, George W. 1912 09-10-11Laboon, John F. Jr. 1944 43Ladd, John C. 1975 72-73Laferty, John D. 1959 58Laidlaw, James S. 1924 22-23-24Lamb, Charles W. (MGR) 1953 53Lammers, Roger A. 1968 66-67-68Lanning, Ronald D. 1972 70-71-72Lantier, Brian C. 1993 92-93Lantier, Brian F. 1965 63-64-65Larsen, Harold H. 1935 33-34-35Larson, Emery E. 1922 20-21-22Lavery, Richard J. 1932 32Lawlor, John J. 1975 72-73-74-75Lawson, Van Gordon 2010 07-08-09-10Layne, Frank C. 1924 24Lazenby, Richard D. 1943 41Lee, James R. 1928 28Lee, Patrick D. 1972 70-71-72Lemerande, Theodore J. (MGR)2001 99Lennon, Clifton G. 2005 02-03-04-05Lennon, Joseph P. 2010 07-08-09-10Lennon, Robert L. 2009 06-07-08-09Lenseth, Robert L. Jr. 2008 06-07Leone, Geoffrey A. 2009 06-07-08-09Leung, Andrew J. 1990 90Lewis, Frederick L. 1962 61-62Lewis, James C. 1966 64-65-66Lewis, Thomas L. 1921 20-21Linaweaver, Walter E. 1926 26Lind, William G.H. 1925 24-25Litty, Ernest J. 1946 44-45Livingston, Gill F. 1957 56-57Lockwood, Nicholas V. 2001 00-01Logan, Sean C. 1985 84-85Long, James A. III 1966 64-66Long, Jeffrey J. 1977 74-75-76-77Long, Matthew D. 1995 92-93-94-95Long, Richard W. 1969 68-69Long, Thomas A. Jr. 1964 62-63-64Looney, Brendan J. 2004 02-03-04Looney, Stephen J. 2006 03-04-05-06Looney, William P. 2007 04-05-06-07Love, James H. 1981 80Lowry, James D. Jr. 1919 18Lucier, James A. 1927 25-26-27Luebker, Garrett 1996 94-95-96Lyon, Aaron R. 1922 21-22Lyons, Daniel F. 1979 77

<< M >>MacDonald, Harold A. 1933 31MacLaughlin Donald C. Jr. 1963 61-62-63MacLaughlin, Henry J. 1970 68-69-70MacMackin, Grant 1953 51Maginnis, Jack 1927 27Maichle, Frank M. 1920 18-19Maiorano, Robert P. 2011 08Maloney, Matthew T. 2001 98-99Mandel, Herbert I. (MGR) 1938 38Manly, John M. 1915 15Mann, Jeffrey M. Jr. 2013 10Mann, Stephen S. Jr. 1938 36-37-38Manning, Thomas P. Jr. 1961 61Mansfield, Thomas W. 2011 08-09-10Mapes, Edward F. 1980 78-79-80Marchetti, Ronald A. 1970 68-69-70Mark, Charles J. 1979 76-77-78-79

Markel, Arthur L. 1948 46-47-48Markowski, Frank J. Jr. 1966 64-65-66Marrone, Samuel R. 1966 65-66Martin, Harold M. 1919 16-17-18Martin, Robert L. 1959 59Martin, William C. 1955 53-54-55Martin, William H. III. 1968 66-67Mason, Charles P. Jr. 1940 39-40Mason, Martin W. 1975 72-73-74-75Massett, Kevin J. 1994 93-94Mattson, Scott A. 1998 96-97-98Maxwell, Porter W. 1936 35-36Mayo, George W. Jr. 1946 45McAllister, Lawrence J. Jr. 1983 82-83McAuliffe, Joseph J. 2010 07-08-09-10McBride, William G. Jr. 1966 64-65McCauley, Kim C. 1974 72-73McCleery, Robert A. 1967 65-66-67McConnell, Kevin A. 1978 75McCormack, Brian J. 1978 75-76-77-78McCormack, Edward J. Jr. 1947 46McDonald, Robert P. 1952 51-52McDonnell, Edward O. 1912 11McDonough, Charles E. 1951 49-50-51McElligatt, Timothy S. 1989 89McElwee, Robert T. 1957 57McFadden, Owen C. Jr. 1966 64-65-66McFarland, John S. 1972 71-72McGann, Kenneth D. 1984 81-82-83-84McGann, Stephen A. 1984 83McGuire, Henry D. 1908 08McIntosh, John E. 1968 66-67-68McKay, Michael L. 1985 82-83-84-85McKee, Frederick W. 1913 11McKee, Jeffery A. 1980 77-78McKee, Thomas B. 1977 74-75-76-77McKee, Wayne H. 1958 56-57McKenzie, Conor D. 2006 04-05-06McKenzie, Gene T. 1958 56-57-58McKinnon, Edward P. 2002 99-00-01-02McLaughlin, Michael E. 1981 78-79-80-81McLaughlin, William H. Jr. 1945 44McLean, Stewart H. 1948 46-47McMullen, Thomas B. Jr. 1974 73McNallen, John M. 1971 69-70-71

Former Navy lacrosse standouts Clipper Lennon (‘05) and Ben Horn (‘05) have gone on to suc-cessful careers as fighter pilots.

Brothers Don (left) and Harry (right) MacLaughlin played pivotal roles on their respective Navyteams. The national Midfielder of the Year award is named in honor of two-time Navy All-American Don MacLaughlin. While Harry MacLaughlin was a two-time First-Team All-American,who captained the 1970 National Championship team.

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AAllll--TTiimmee LLeetttteerrwwiinnnneerrss LLiissttMcNallen, Patrick W. 1974 73McNally, John J. 1950 48-49-50McNally, Stephen P. 1954 53-54McNulty, George R. 1958 58McReavy, Clarence J. 1914 14McShane, Richard C. 1956 54Meaney, Patrick J. 1974 72-73-74Meehan, Howard V. 1998 95-97-98Meehan, Kevin P. 1999 96-97-98-99Meehan, Matthew J. 2005 03-05Mehlig, John L. 1937 36-37Meinhold, Arthur J. 1967 67Mendenhall, Corwin G. III 1966 65Merdinger, Charles J. 1941 40Mendizabal, Frederico W. 2007 05Mesa, Matthew F. 2003 01-03Messineo, Christopher M. 1997 94-95-96-97Metzger, Robert P. 1948 45-46-47Metzler, Jay C. 1960 59Meushaw, Scott D. 1998 95-96-97-98Meyer, Victor A. 1962 62Mickelson, John R. 1965 64-65Midura, Matthew T. 2004 04Miles, Glen A. 1986 83-84-85-86Miller, Clair L. 1929 27-28-29Miller, George C. 1921 21Miller, Gregory A. 1985 82Miller, Harold B. 1924 24Miller, John D. 1937 36Miler, Robert J. 1991 88-91Miller, Robert L. 1951 49Miller, Samuel C. III 1977 75-76-77Miller, Stuart O. 1939 37-38-39Miller, William R. 1932 31-32Milliken, Leonard H. Jr. 1994 92Milliken, Mark R. 1975 73-74Minvielle, Alphonse 1938 38Mirabito, Nicholas J. 2008 05-06-07-08Mitchell, Ralph J. 1915 12-13-14Mitchell, Thomas W. 1961 59-60-61Mixon, James P. 1967 65-66-67Moeller, Erik N. 2002 00-01-02Moncilovich, Milan 1959 58Moncure, Samuel P. 1932 30-31-32Montgomery, George P. Jr. 1944 43

Montgomery, Warren G. 1944 43Montgomery, William M. 1942 41Moore, David S. 1941 40Moore, George E. II 1939 38-39Moore, Georgie 1976 74-75-76Moore, William H. IV (MGR) 1955 55Moran, Patrick N. 2010 07-08-09-10Moreau, Jean W. 1936 34-35-36Morehouse, Albert K. 1922 21-22Morris, Thomas E. 1965 63-64-65Morris, Thomas J. 2004 01-02-03-04Morrison, John H. Jr. 1953 51-52-53Morrow, William J. Jr. 1931 31Morse, Richard S. 1920 19Morton, Thomas H. 1933 32-33Moulis, Andrew N. 1996 93-95-96Moulton, Jacob P. 2009 06Mueller, William H. 1976 74-75-76Mulieri, Charles C. 1991 88-89-90-91Muller, Jeffrey S. 1988 85Munson, John J. 1939 38-39Murphy, Brendan J. 1992 91-92Murphy, Gregory B. 1970 69-70Murphy, James E. 1959 59Murphy, Vincent R. 1918 16-17Murray, Hugh Q. 1934 34Murray, Matt 2000 00Murray, Roger G. 1922 19Muse, George R. 1938 37-38Mutch, John 1979 76-77

<< N >>Nagel, Sean E. (Video) 2007 04Nager, Harold S. 1922 21Nash, Joel K. 2003 00-01-02-03Nash, William O. Jr. 1993 93Naslonski, Richard J. 1981 79-80Nastro, Steven D. 1973 71Nastro, Thomas R. 1969 68Naugle, James O. 1952 51-52Nealon, Dennis J. 1991 88-89-90-91Nease, Carl R. Jr. 1992 90-91-92Nechanicky, Bruce R. 2009 06-07-09Needham, Robert C. 1949 48-49Nelson, Gordon W. 1914 14Neverosky, Daniel T. 2003 01-02-03Newton, John L. 1963 62-63Newton, Michael G. 1998 95-96-97-98Ni, Randolph 1973 73Nibbs, Alan M. 1935 33-34-35Nichols, Timothy B. 1965 64-65Niederberger, Kenneth A. 1990 87-88-89-90Nims, Stephen E. 1986 83-84-85-86Nisewaner, Terrell A. 1932 32North, James R. 1935 35Norton, Phillip G. 1966 65-66Nourie, John E. (MGR) 1959 59

<< O >>Oatway, William H. III 1963 61-62-63Ochenrider, Gordon H. Jr. 1944 42-43Ochs, Kristofer W. (MGR) 2011 09Odenwald, Ward F.J. 2010 07-10O’Donnell, Scott M. 1992 92Ogden, Daniel M. 1926 26Ogilvie, Malcolm L. Jr. 1968 66-67-68Oldham, Edwin W. 1958 57-58O’Leary, James D. 1999 96-97-98-99O’Leary, Ryan W. 2012 09-10Oliver, Robert J. 1934 34O’Neill, Edward J. 1931 31O’Regan, William V. 1923 23Orr, Carl B. Jr. 2000 97-98-99-00O’Rourke, Timothy B. 1989 87-88-89Osgood, Dwayne 2005 04-05Overton, Stewart N. 1966 64-65Owen, James L. 1956 55-56Oxley, Irad B. 1943 41-42

<< P >>Padgett, John B. III 1969 68-69Page, Edward W. 1949 48Page, Thomas G. 1982 80-81-82Pananides, Nicholas A. (MGR) 1936 36Panico, Stephen L. 1985 85Papetti, Joseph M. 1985 82-83-84-85Parham, William B. 1936 35-36Pariseau, Richard R. 1960 58-59-60Parish, Elliott W. Jr. 1929 27-28-29Parker, Joseph E. III 1999 99Parr, Warren S. 1923 22Parsons, Joshua C. (MGR) 2007 04Pasko, John A. 1979 77Patterson, Craig E. 2002 01-02Paul, Timothy D. 2010 07-08-09-10Pavoni, Justin F. 1979 77-78-79Pawlikowski, Matthew J. 1993 90-91-92-93Peace, Steven M. (MGR) 1998 96-97-98Pell, Robert A. 1972 70-71-72Pendleton, Perley E. 1920 19Perkins, Richard P. 1982 82Perley, Reuben N. 1911 09-10Peterson, Carl A. (MGR) 1929 29Peterson, Mell A. 1930 29-30Peterson, Winston H. 1964 62-63-64Petkas, Christopher J. 2010 07-10Peto, David C. 1942 41Pfarr, Grey A. 2001 98-99-00-01Pfeffer, Mathew J. 1997 95Phelan, Thomas K. Jr. 2009 06-07-08-09Philbin, Patrick J. 1965 64-65Pieczonka, Christopher D. 2005 03-04-05Pike, Daniel L. 1970 68-69-70Pilli, John F. Jr. 1973 72-73Pillsbury, Eugene H. (MGR) 1949 49Pintauro, Christopher W. 2002 99-00-01-02Pirie, Robert B. Jr. 1955 54-55Pittard, David S. 2004 01-02Poore, John B. 1925 25Porter, Robert R. 1932 32Pottle, Harry H. Jr. 1926 25-26Power, Brendan J. 2001 98-99-00-01Pressey, George W. 1932 31-32Prudhomme, John D. 1961 59-60-61

Gordon (Bud) Ochenrider garnered First-TeamAll-America honors in 1943 under the leg-endary Dinty Moore.

A 1965 Second-Team All-American Pat Philbinwas a member of the 1965 team that turned inan undefeated 12-0 mark en route to a USILANational Championship.

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Quinn, John R. 1991 88-89-90-91

<< R >>Ralston, Byron B. 1914 12-13-14Randall, Blanchard III 1942 40-41Rankin, Ronald Q. 1934 34Ransford, Howard F. 1928 26-27-28Raspet, Kevin A. 2006 04-05-06Rassieur, William T. Jr. 1950 49-50Raster, John M. 1955 54-55Ratliff, Floyd W. Jr. (MGR) 1964 64Ray, Michael H. 1983 81-82-83Reed, Allen E. Jr. 1956 55-56Reedy, James R. 1933 33Reel, Adam W. 2004 02-03-04Reeves, Malcolm C. II 1960 58-59-60Refo, John F. 1940 39-40Reich, Neal K. 1961 60-61Reichert, John J. 2007 07Reilley, Patrick A. 2005 03-04-05Renard, John W. 1955 54Reppert, Joseph L. Jr. 1999 96-97-98-99Rewkowski, David A. 2000 00Reynolds, James C. 1996 94-95Reynolds, Robert W. 1994 92-93-94Reynolds, Taylor G. 2012 09Rhodes, Arthur C. 2002 99Ricciuti, Paul J. 1982 80Richardson, Duncan W. 1979 78-79Richardson, William A. 1910 09Riester, Peter J. 1981 79-80-81Rindskopf, Maurice H. 1938 36-37-38Rippelmeyer, Karl 1960 58-59-60Risberg, Timothy H. 1985 83-84Rittenhouse, Ellis B. 1934 34Robb, Kevin E. 1998 98Roberts, Raymond J. 1990 90Robinson, Kenneth F. 1957 55-56-57Roby, Allan B. (MGR) 1930 30Roepke, John R. 1953 52-53Roesgen, Chris L. 2000 97-98-99-00Rogers, Thomas W. 1931 31Roman, Stanley R. 1961 59Rose, Elliott R. 1947 46

Ross, Andrew C. 1997 94-95-96-97Ross, Ryan S. 2001 98Rossi, Nicholas J. 2009 08-09Roszko, Thomas E. 1994 91-92-93Roth, Egbert A. 1929 28-29Roth, Edward E. 1921 19-20Rowe, Hilary C. (MGR) 1933 33Rowney, James V. 1941 40Rubel, David M. 1941 40Ruhe, William J. 1939 38-39Rumble, James D. (MGR) 1947 46Rupp, John 1983 81-82-83Rupp, Robert 1986 85-86Rusch, William J. Jr. 1942 41Rush, Richard C. 1975 74Russell, Matthew M. 2006 04-05-06Ryan, Philip J. 1950 48-49-50Ryder, Albert 1960 60

<< S >>Sacks, Jonathan W. 1991 89Sadler, George R. 1969 67-68-69Salit, Paul W. 1986 83Salmon, Richard C. 1966 64-65-66Sanborn, Albert B. 1912 10-11Sanders, Eddie R. 1930 29-30Scaffe, Thomas C. 1920 19Schaal, Michael L. 2002 01-02Schacht, Kenneth G. 1935 33-34-35Scharnus, Robert M. 1969 68-69Schaufelberger, Albert A. Jr. 1949 47-48-49Schawang, Sandra E. (MGR) 1981 81Schickner, Mark C. 1972 70-71Schmidt, John S. 1937 36-37Schneck, Brendan M. 1980 77-78Schoen, Stephen F. 1951 49-50Schoeneck, Robert J. 1980 77-78-79-80Schriefer, Luther F. 1960 60Schroeder, Zachary T. 2010 07-08-09-10Schultz, Robert A. 1948 46-47-48Schwamberger, Caitlin A. (Trainer)2008 07-08Schwanebeck, Joseph T. 1967 65-66-67Schwarz, Richard 1988 85-86-87-88Schweitzer, Joe P. 1989 86-87-88-89Schwelm, Karl T. 1971 69-70-71Scoggins, Marvin C. Jr. 1948 46Scott, Jeffrey J. 1976 76Scott, Leon B. 1915 15Scott, Richard T. Jr. 1967 65-66-67Seaman, Bleeker P. Jr. 1941 40Seeds, Elmore W. 1934 33-34Seivold, Jordan J. 2013 10

Seitz, Bruce J. 1983 80-81-82-83Seth, Richard H. 1949 46-47-48-49Severn, Douglas K. 1922 19Sexauer, Roger N. II 1980 77-78-79-80Sharp, Alfred E. Jr. 1931 31Shatto, Sarah L. (MGR) 2010 07Shaw, Hiram P. 1921 18-19-20-21Shea, Daniel C. 2006 04-05-06Sheaffer, Lewis J. 1927 26-27Sheedy, Michael E. 2001 98-99-00-01Shell, Jason D. (JV Coach) 2005 05Sherman, Frederick C. 1910 09Shortridge, Paul F. 1917 16-17Shulson, James E. 1978 75-76-77-78Shupe, Robert D. 1961 59-60-61Siedsma, Paul R. (MGR) 1975 74-75Siegfried, Clyde W. 1944 42-43Silcox, James E. III 1999 98-99Simmelink, Lawrence T. (MGR)1945 44Sinclair, John R. 1968 67-68Sinley, James R. Jr. (MGR) 1991 90-91Sirota, Richard S. (MGR) 1965 65Sites, Robert J. 1995 95Siversten, William E. 1986 84-85-86Sivinski, Robert E. 1949 47-48-49Skalniak, Phillip J. Jr. 1983 80-81-82-83Slough, Jamieson J. 1994 91-92-93-94Smalley, Daniel S. 1989 89Smilari, Nicholas B. 1973 71-72-73Smith, Allen Jr. 1927 26-27Smith, Brian F. 1996 93Smith, Buckley G. 2013 10Smith, Charles R. Jr. 1949 48Smith, Gardner T. 1992 91-92Smith, Harry T. 1922 22Smith, Kerfoot B. 1933 33Smith, Lawrence 1932 31-32Smith, Ralph A. 1937 36-37Smith, Thomas C. 1995 92-93-94Snively, Abram B. III 1953 52-53Snyder, Frank A. 1988 85-86-87-88Sobotka, William F. III 1977 75-76Solberg, Thorwald A. 1916 15-16Sollberger, Melvin H. (MGR) 1960 60Somerdyk, Harold J. 2009 06-07Somerville, Matthew C. 1999 99Soran, James J. III 1973 71Soroka, Steven L. 1972 71-72Soucek, Archie H. 1937 35-36-37Soucek, Zeus 1923 21-22-23Soules, Stephen M. 1976 74-75-76South, Jerry C. 1931 30-31

Andy Ross, a three-time All-American, was amember of the 1998 US Lacrosse team that wonthe World Championship.

A two-time Patriot League Goalkeeper of the Year, Matt Russell was awarded the Kelly Award in2004 after leading the Midshipmen to the National Championship game.

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Southworth, John V. Jr. 1954 53-54Spalding, Robert L. 2008 06Spanagel, Herman A. 1914 13-14Spiegel, William D. (MGR) 1942 41Spring, Arthur F. 1930 28-29-30Stacey, Ernest R. 1947 46Stair, Ralph M. 1943 42Standen, Sean M. 2009 06-07-08Stanford, Peter W. 1980 78-79-80Stark, Richard N. 1964 62-63-64Starkey, Robert C. 1914 12-13Stebbings, Christopher B. 2003 00-01-02-03Stevens, Bradford T. 1996 94-95-96Stevens, George C. 1947 46Stewart, Jeb E.B. 1974 73-74Stewart, Joseph D. 1964 62-63-64Stewart, Joseph D. 1973 71-73Stewart, William S. (MGR) 1937 37Stiles, Hubert M. 1946 44-45Stinson, John G. 1950 49-50Stockdale, Lowell A. 1951 49-50-51Stockdale, Wendell B. (MGR)1952 52Stolz, Francis R. 1925 25Strange, Hubert E. Jr. 1952 51-52Strassle, Raymond W. 1944 43Striffler, Brian G. 2011 08-09-10Stulb, William K. 1977 75-76-77Sturgell, Robert A. 1982 81-82Stutt, William C. 1949 47-48-49Styron, Ernest L. Jr. 1980 77-78-79-80Styron, Jeffrey W. 1981 78-79-80-81Suhr, James W. (MGR) 1970 70Sullivan, Brian W. 1989 87-88-89Sullivan, Daniel J. 1995 93-94-95Sullivan, Evan M. 2010 07-08-09-10Sullivan, James F. IV 2005 03-04-05Sullivan, John T. 1939 37Sullivan, Paul T. 2010 10Sumner, Christopher A. 1993 92Supko, Leonard M. 1970 68-69-70Supko, Michael D. 1972 70-71Supko, Timothy J. 1974 73-74Surman, William V. Jr. 1951 50-51Sutherland, Alan B. Jr. 1927 26-27Sutton, Robert 1964 62-63-64Swain, Ted N. 1943 42Swan, Bryan F. 1930 29-30Swanson, Stanley R. 1954 52-53-54Swenson, Lyman K. 1916 16Swinburne, Edwin R. 1925 25Sybor, Micah T. 2002 00-01-02Sylvester, Gerald D. 1952 50-51-52Szabo, Steven F. 1965 64-65

<< T >>Tabb, Hugh A. 1962 62Tamulevich, Carl J. 1968 66-67-68Tarr, Robert J. Jr. 1966 65-66Taylor, Edmund B. 1925 23-24-25Taylor, John M. IV 1964 62-63-64Taylor, Perry R. II 2000 00Teague, Brendan M. 2008 06-07-08Tempesta, Edward C. 1970 68-69-70TenEyck, Abraham C. 1912 10Thing, Wilbur W. 1936 35-36Thompson, Paul B. 1919 18Thompson, Raymond W. Jr. 1933 31Thompson, William C. Jr. 1935 34-35Thorp, Andrew O. 2009 07-08-09Tierney, John A. 1993 92-93Titus, Edward U. 1922 20-21-22Tobin, Robert G. Jr. 1948 47-48Todd, Alexander W. Jr. (MGR)1951 51Tonetti, John S. 1952 51-52Tormey, Andrew J. 2009 06-07-08-09Torrey, Philip H. Jr. 1934 34Tracy, George P. 1963 61-62-63Treadwell, Lawrence P. Jr. 1951 50-51Trenti, Gary W. 1978 76

Tucker, Alfred B. III (MGR) 1931 31Tucker, Benjamin W. Jr. 1970 68-69-70Turner, Edmund L. 1955 54-55Tyler, Marshall A. 1933 31-32-33

<< U >>Ulcickas, Simon J. Jr. 1955 53-54-55Ulmer, Timothy M. 1993 93

<< V >>VanLangen, James 1979 77-78-79Vassar, Daniel R. 2008 07-08Vazquez, Alan A. 1983 83Vazquez, James T. 1981 78-79-80-81Venier, Thomas H. 1976 73-74Vernam, Matthew R. 2012 09-10Verschueren, Joseph 1968 67-68VerSchure, Robert M. 1974 73Veth, Kenneth L. 1935 34-35Vickery, Howard L. 1915 14-15Villareal, Claro W. 1990 89-90Vinje, Edward W. 1960 60Virtue, Christopher F. 1974 72-73-74Virtue, Richard W. 1968 66-67Visgauss, Mikelis 2008 05-06-07-08Vogelsberg, Robert 1978 75Voinot, Paul E. 1920 18-19Voith, Charles P. 1973 72-73Vossellar, John H. 1953 51

<< W >>Wade, John F. 1990 89-90Wagner, David C. 1977 74-75-76-77Walborn, Stephen E. 1997 95-96-97Walden, Albert J. 1928 27-28Walden, Arthur St. Clair 1928 26Walker, Geoffrey C. Jr. 1996 94-95-96Wall, Orlando A. 1949 47-48Walla, David L. 1972 70-71-72Wallace, Donald C. Jr. 1947 46Wallace, William B. 2007 04-05-06-07Wallin, Thomas R. 2007 04-05-06-07Ward, Alfred G. (MGR) 1932 32Ward, Norvell G. 1935 33-34-35Ward, Xenophon C. 1946 45

Warner, Richard A. 2011 08-09-10Warner, Spencer H. 1919 18Warren, George F. 1957 55-56-57Watters, Harold 1921 19-20-21Wead, Frank W. 1916 15-16Webster, Fletcher O. 1910 08-09Wedekind, Dennis L. 1965 63-64-65Weems, George T. 1942 40-41Wehman, Richard P. 1983 80-81-82-83Wehman, Robert J. 1987 84-85-86-87Weinhaus, Earl M. Jr. 1971 70Welch, Francis M. 1939 39Wells, Howard A. Jr. 1959 59Welsh, David J. 1929 28-29Welsh, Luther 1909 08-09Wenham, Mark A. 1982 79Wesson, Joseph H. 1935 35West, John T. 1932 31West, Logan T. 2012 10Whalen, John David W. 2000 00Wheeler, Richard C. (MGR) 1971 71Whelchel, David L. 1930 29-30Whipps, Russell E. 1959 57-58-59White, Ernest C. (MGR) 1943 42White, Theodore C. 1958 57-58White, Zebulon L. Jr. 1931 30Whiting, Bryce A. 1994 94Wickham, Ryan J. 2012 09-10Widmann, Michael R. 2000 97-98-99Wieland, Roger F. Jr. 2008 06-07-08Wier, John P. Jr. 1940 39-40Wiley, Gordon S. 1942 40-41Wiley, Herbert V. 1915 12-13-14-15Wilhelm, John R. 1945 44Wilhelm, Phillip J. 1976 74Wilkes, Charles 1920 19Wilkes, John 1916 15-16Willandt, Ted A. 1963 62-63Williams, James D. 1958 57-58Williams, John C. 1960 60Williams, Lawrence E. Jr. 1945 43-44Williams, Percy W. Jr. 1955 53-54-55Williamson, Delbert F. 1927 25-26-27Wiltse, Lloyd J. 1914 11-13-14Winston, James M. 2006 05-06Winter, Patrick B. 2007 05-06-07Wisenbaker, James L. 1919 18Woeppel, Jaren L. 2010 07-08-09-10Wolfe, Bryan T. 2003 02-03Wootton, William T. 1944 43Worden, Frank L. 1917 16-17Worrell, John R. Jr. 1957 57Wright, James M. 1934 34Wright, Richard T. 1953 51-52-53Wuertz, Joseph B. (MGR) 1956 56

<< Y >>Yannarella, Anthony M. 1962 62Yatras, Dennis A. 1969 67-68-69Young, E.P. Paul Jr. (MGR) 1946 45Young, Robert T. 1910 08-09-10Youse, James A. 1953 53

<< Z >>Zebian, Cory (TRNR) 2010 09-10Zimmerman, Robert H. 1982 80Zimmerman, Thomas 2009 06-07-08-09Zink, Christopher P. (MGR) 2006 05

AAllll--TTiimmee LLeetttteerrwwiinnnneerrss LLiisstt

Hall of Famer George Tracy (‘63), along with All-Americans Don MacLaughlin (‘63) and PeteTaylor (‘64).

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Overall Conf. Conf.Year Coach Captain Record H A N Record Finish Postseason1908 Breyer/Hudgins Unknown 1-2-01909 Breyer/Hudgins Luther Welsh 2-2-01910 Breyer/Hudgins Hugh Branham 6-1-01911 George Finlayson Unknown 4-2-01912 George Finlayson George La Mountain 5-0-11913 George Finlayson Frederick McKee 4-2-21914 George Finlayson Lloyd Wiltse 6-0-11915 George Finlayson Ralph Mitchell 4-3-11916 George Finlayson Unknown 6-1-01917 George Finlayson Unknown 2-0-01918 George Finlayson Frederick Douthit 4-0-01919 George Finlayson Unknown 5-0-01920 George Finlayson Hilyer Gearing 9-0-01921 George Finlayson Hiram Shaw 7-0-01922 George Finlayson Albert Morehouse 7-0-01923 George Finlayson Zeus Soucek 8-0-1 8-0-0 0-0-1 0-0-01924 George Finlayson Carl Cullen 4-3-0 3-1-0 1-1-0 0-1-01925 George Finlayson Fred Billing 8-0-0 7-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-01926 George Finlayson Donald Albertson 7-0-0 5-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-01927 George Finlayson Delbert Williamson 6-1-0 6-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-01928 George Finlayson Howard Ransford 7-1-1 7-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 USILA Quad-National Champion1929 George Finlayson Elliott Parish Jr. 9-0-0 8-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 USILA National Champion1930 George Finlayson Unknown 6-2-0 5-2-0 1-0-0 0-0-01931 George Finlayson Unknown 6-1-0 5-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-01932 George Finlayson George James Jr. 5-2-0 4-2-0 1-0-0 0-0-01933 George Finlayson Glover Ferguson 3-3-1 2-3-1 1-0-0 0-0-01934 George Finlayson John Condon 4-1-2 3-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-01935 George Finlayson Kenneth Schacht 4-3-0 3-3-0 1-0-0 0-0-01936 William “Dinty” Moore Jean Moreau 4-3-0 3-2-0 1-1-0 0-0-01937 William “Dinty” Moore Ralph Smith 4-3-0 3-3-0 1-0-0 0-0-01938 William “Dinty” Moore Frank Case Jr. 7-0-0 5-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 USILA National Champion1939 William “Dinty” Moore Nathaniel James III 6-1-0 5-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-01940 William “Dinty” Moore Edmund Gillette Jr. 6-3-0 5-2-0 1-1-0 0-0-01941 William “Dinty” Moore John Howard Jr. 6-2-1 6-1-1 0-1-0 0-0-01942 William “Dinty” Moore Francis Brady 7-2-0 6-1-0 1-1-0 0-0-01943 William “Dinty” Moore Robert Booze 7-1-0 7-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 USILA National Champion1944 William “Dinty” Moore Albert Giorgis 6-2-0 4-1-0 2-1-0 0-0-01945 William “Dinty” Moore Charles Guy 6-2-1 5-1-1 1-1-0 0-0-0 USILA Co-National Champion1946 William “Dinty” Moore Edgar Hanson 8-2-0 6-2-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 USILA National Champion1947 William “Dinty” Moore Robert Metzger 7-3-0 7-1-0 0-2-0 0-0-01948 William “Dinty” Moore Arthur Markel 8-3-0 6-2-0 2-1-0 0-0-01949 William “Dinty” Moore James Chambers II 11-0-0 9-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 USILA Co-National Champion1950 William “Dinty” Moore John McNally 6-4-0 4-2-0 2-2-0 0-0-01951 William “Dinty” Moore Charles McDonough 5-5-0 5-2-0 0-3-0 0-0-01952 William “Dinty” Moore Robert McDonald 8-2-0 6-1-0 2-1-0 0-0-01953 William “Dinty” Moore William Deale 8-2-0 7-1-0 1-1-0 0-0-01954 William “Dinty” Moore John Jones Jr. 10-0-0 7-0-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 USILA National Champion1955 William “Dinty” Moore Simon Ulcickas Jr. 9-1-0 5-1-0 4-0-0 0-0-01956 William “Dinty” Moore Mattison Burt Jr. 7-3-0 6-1-0 1-2-0 0-0-01957 William “Dinty” Moore Shannon Heyward 7-2-0 5-1-0 2-1-0 0-0-01958 William “Dinty” Moore Edward Britton III 6-4-0 5-2-0 1-2-0 0-0-01959 Willis Bilderback Ed Gibbons 6-3-1 3-2-1 3-1-0 0-0-01960 Willis Bilderback Richard Pariseau 10-1-0 7-1-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 USILA National Champion1961 Willis Bilderback Neil Reich 9-2-0 6-2-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 USILA Co-National Champion1962 Willis Bilderback Roger Kisiel 10-1-0 7-1-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 USILA National Champion1963 Willis Bilderback George Tracy 8-1-0 5-1-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 USILA National Champion1964 Willis Bilderback Pete Taylor 10-0-0 7-0-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 USILA National Champion1965 Willis Bilderback Brian Lantier 12-0-0 9-0-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 USILA National Champion1966 Willis Bilderback Owen McFadden 11-1-0 8-1-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 USILA National Champion1967 Willis Bilderback Al Davey 9-2-0 7-1-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 USILA Tri-National Champion1968 Willis Bilderback John McIntosh, Malcolm Ogilvie 7-3-1 7-1-0 0-2-1 0-0-0

Navy’s All-Time Coaching LedgerNational NCAA Tournament

Coach Seasons Yrs. Record Pct. All-Americans Championships AppearancesBreyer/Hudgins 1908-1910 3 9-5-0 .643George Finlayson 1911-1935 25 140-25-10 .829 67 2 (1 Quad-Champion)William “Dinty” Moore 1936-58 23 159-50-2 .758 146 6 (2 Co-Champion)Willis Bilderback 1959-72 14 131-26-2 .830 92 9 (1 Co-, 2 Tri-Champion) 2Dick Szlasa 1973-82 10 85-44-0 .659 49 10Bryan Matthews 1983-94 12 84-61-0 .579 35 7Richie Meade 1995-Present 16 138-88-0 .610 39 7Totals 1908-Present 103 746-299-14 .711 428 17 (3 Co-, 2 Tri-, 1 Quad-) 26

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YYeeaarr--BByy--YYeeaarr RReeccoorrddOverall Conf. Conf.

Year Coach Captain Record H A N Record Finish Postseason1969 Willis Bilderback Dennis Yatras 10-3-0 8-2-0 2-1-0 0-0-01970 Willis Bilderback Harry MacLaughlin 11-1-0 7-1-0 4-0-0 0-0-0 USILA Tri-National Champion1971 — Inaugural NCAA Lacrosse Championship1971 Willis Bilderback Karl Schwelm 10-4-0 7-2-0 2-2-0 1-0-0 NCAA Semifinals1972 Willis Bilderback Dennis Supko 8-4-0 4-2-0 4-2-0 0-0-0 NCAA Quarterfinals1973 Dick Szlasa John Pilli 8-5-0 6-2-0 2-3-0 0-0-0 NCAA Quarterfinals1974 Dick Szlasa Joe Avveduti 7-5-0 5-2-0 2-3-0 0-0-0 NCAA Quarterfinals1975 Dick Szlasa John Lawlor 10-5-0 5-1-0 5-3-0 0-1-0 NCAA Finalist1976 Dick Szlasa Bill Mueller, Steve Soules 10-3-0 7-1-0 3-2-0 0-0-0 NCAA Semifinals1977 Dick Szlasa Jeff Long, Bill Stulb 10-5-0 5-2-0 5-3-0 0-0-0 NCAA Semifinals1978 Dick Szlasa Brian McCormack, Jim Shulson 11-3-0 6-1-0 5-2-0 0-0-0 NCAA Semifinals1979 Dick Szlasa Mike Chanenchuk, Mike Hannan 9-4-0 4-1-0 5-3-0 0-0-0 NCAA Semifinals1980 Dick Szlasa Mike Buzzell, Ernie Styron 7-4-0 4-4-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 NCAA Quarterfinals1981 Dick Szlasa Jim Bianchi, Mike McLaughlin 7-5-0 2-3-0 5-2-0 0-0-0 NCAA Semifinals1982 Dick Szlasa David Jones, John Korn 6-5-0 4-2-0 2-3-0 0-0-0 NCAA Quarterfinals1983 Bryan Matthews Robert Bianchi, Rich Hayes 5-6-0 4-0-0 1-6-0 0-0-01984 Bryan Matthews Tom Calabrese, Neil Duffy 6-6-0 4-3-0 2-3-0 0-0-01985 Bryan Matthews Chris Adams 5-6-0 2-3-0 3-3-0 0-0-01986 Bryan Matthews Glen Miles 8-4-0 3-2-0 5-2-0 0-0-0 NCAA Quarterfinals1987 Bryan Matthews Bob Wehman 9-4-0 7-1-0 2-3-0 0-0-0 NCAA Quarterfinals1988 Bryan Matthews Jim Darcy 8-5-0 3-3-0 5-2-0 0-0-0 NCAA Quarterfinals1989 Bryan Matthews Joe Schweitzer 8-5-0 6-1-0 2-4-0 0-0-0 NCAA Quarterfinals1990 Bryan Matthews Brian Keith 7-4-0 4-2-0 3-2-0 0-0-01991 Bryan Matthews John Duthie 5-6-0 3-3-0 2-3-0 0-0-01992 Bryan Matthews Sean Donnelly 8-5-0 3-3-0 5-2-0 0-0-0 NCAA First Round1993 Bryan Matthews John Tierney 8-4-0 4-2-0 4-2-0 0-0-0 NCAA First Round1994 Bryan Matthews Tommy Roszko 7-6-0 5-3-0 2-3-0 0-0-0 NCAA First Round1995 Richie Meade Rob Bailey 6-6-0 4-2-0 2-4-0 0-0-01996 Richie Meade Brian Hay 4-8-0 4-3-0 0-5-0 0-0-01997 Richie Meade Chris Messineo 6-6-0 4-3-0 2-3-0 0-0-01998 Richie Meade Howie Meehan 7-6-0 5-2-0 2-4-0 0-0-01999 Richie Meade J.L. Reppert 7-7-0 6-2-0 1-4-0 0-1-0 NCAA First Round

2000 — Navy joined the ECAC Lacrosse League2000 Richie Meade Jon Brianas 9-4-0 4-1-0 4-3-0 1-0-0 5-1 2nd2001 Richie Meade Michael Sheedy 8-5-0 5-3-0 3-2-0 0-0-0 4-2 3rd2002 Richie Meade Eddie McKinnon 8-5-0 4-2-0 4-3-0 0-0-0 3-2 3rd2003 Richie Meade Dan Kretz 6-7-0 4-4-0 2-3-0 0-0-0 1-4 T-5th

2004 — Navy joined the Patriot League2004 Richie Meade Thomas Morris 15-3-0 7-2-0 6-0-0 2-1-0 7-0 1st NCAA Finalist2005 Richie Meade Seth DiNola 12-4-0 7-1-0 3-2-0 2-1-0 5-1 T-1st NCAA Quarterfinals2006 Richie Meade Jon Birsner, Matt Russell 11-4-0 4-2-0 4-2-0 3-0-0 5-1 T-1st NCAA First Round2007 Richie Meade Andrew Dow 11-4-0 7-1-0 3-3-0 1-0-0 6-0 1st NCAA First Round2008 Richie Meade Jordan DiNola 10-6-0 4-3-0 5-1-0 1-2-0 5-1 T-1st NCAA Quarterfinals2009 Richie Meade Andy Tormey 11-5-0 4-1-0 5-4-0 2-0-0 4-2 3rd NCAA First Round2010 Richie Meade Anthony Arena 7-8-0 4-3-0 2-4-0 1-1-0 7-8 2nd

***Games sites for contests played between 1908 - 1922 were not documented***

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NNCCAAAA’’ss WWiinnnniinnggeesstt CCooaacchheessWinningest All-Time Coaches - By Pct. (Minimum 10 years as a Div. I head coach; includes all victories as coach at afour-year institution through 2010.)

Name (Teams Coached) Yrs W L T Pct.1. W.P. Bilderback (Navy 1959-72) 14 131 26 2 .83022. George Finlayson (Navy 1911-35) 25 140 25 10 .82863. Jack Faber (Maryland 1928-43, 46-63) 34 251 56 2 .81554. Al Heagy (Maryland 1931-43, 46-65) 33 246 57 2 .80985. Mickey Cochrane (Bowling Green 1966-75) 10 77 22 0 .77786. *John Desko (Syracuse 1999-present) 12 147 44 0 .76967. Willie Scroggs (North Carolina 1979-90) 12 120 37 0 .76438. W.H. Dinty Moore (Navy 1936-58) 23 159 50 2 .75839. Roy Simmons Jr. (Syracuse 1971-98) 28 290 96 0 .751310. *Dave Urick 31 331 115 0 .7506

(Hobart 1980-89, Georgetown 1990-present)11. Bud Beardmore 13 104 35 0 .7482

(Virginia 1968-69, Maryland 1970-80)12. *Bill Tierney 26 284 98 0 .7435

(Rochester Inst. 1982-84, Princeton 1988-09, Denver 2010-present)13. F. Morris Touchstone (Army 1929-57) 29 215 73 4 .743214. Bob Scott (Johns Hopkins 1955-74) 20 158 55 1 .740715. *Dom Starsia 28 316 113 0 .7366

(Brown 1983-92, Virginia 1993-present)16. Laurie Cox (Syracuse 1916-16, 18-30) 14 116 40 15 .722217. *Dave Pietramala 13 136 55 0 .7120

(Cornell 1998-00, Johns Hopkins 2001-present)18. *Dave Cottle 28 279 115 0 .7081

(Loyola (Md.) 1983-01, Maryland 2002-10)19. Dick Edell (Army 1977-83, Maryland 1984-01) 25 237 100 0 .703320. Jim Adams 35 284 123 1 .6973

(Army 1958-69, Penn 1970-77, Virginia 1978-92)21. *Mike Pressler 26 276 120 0 .6970

(VMI 1983, Ohio Wesleyan 1986-90, Duke 1991-06, Bryant 2007-present)22. Al Twitchell (Rutgers 1950-61) 12 86 39 1 .686523. Kelso Morrill (Johns Hopkins 1935-43, 45-46, 50) 12 68 31 1 .685024. Richie Moran (Cornell 1969-97) 29 257 121 0 .679925. Dick Garber (Massachusetts 1955-90) 36 300 141 3 .679126. Roy Simmons Sr. (Syracuse 1931-42, 46-70) 37 253 130 1 .660227. Dave Klarmann (North Carolina 1991-00) 10 100 52 0 .657928. *John Danowski 28 284 151 0 .6529

(C.W. Post 1983-85, Hofstra 1986-06, Duke 2007-present)29. *Kevin Corrigan 24 216 118 0 .6467

(Randolph-Macon 1985-86, Notre Dame 1989-present)30. Al Nies (Princeton 1921-35) 15 74 39 7 .645831. William Harkness (Yale 1950-63) 14 100 55 1 .644232. Cliff Stevenson (Brown 1963-82) 20 170 95 0 .641533. Jack Emmer 36 326 184 0 .6392

(Cortland St. 1970-72, Wash. & Lee 1973-83, Army 1984-05)34. Ray Van Orman 19 95 56 0 .6291

(Johns Hopkins 1926-34, Cornell 1940-49)35. Howdy Myers 29 239 141 4 .6276

(Johns Hopkins 1947-49, Hofstra 1950-75)36. *Tony Seaman 29 260 156 0 .6250

(C.W. Post 1982, Penn1983-90, Johns Hopkins 1991-98,Towson 1999-present)37. Dick Szlasa 21 164 99 0 .6236

(Towson 1967, Wash. & Lee 1968-72, Navy 1973-82, Drew 1983-87)38. *Don Zimmerman 24 202 123 0 .6215

(Johns Hopkins 1984-90, UMBC 1994-present)39. Carl Runk (Towson 1968-98) 31 262 161 0 .619440. *Joe Breschi 13 117 72 0 .6190

(Ohio St. 1998-08, North Carolina 2009-present)41. Avery Blake 39 246 153 3 .6157

(Swarthmore 1931-59, Penn 1960-69)42. Bill Logan (Princeton 1936-45) 10 49 31 0 .612543. Bob Naso (Rutgers 1962-74) 13 95 60 1 .612244. John Haus 14 125 80 0 .6098

(Washington College 1995-98, Johns Hopkins 1999-00, N. Carolina 2001-08)45. *Greg Cannella (Massachusetts 1995-present)16 136 89 0 .604446. *Richie Meade 20 165 111 0 .5978

(Baltimore 1979-82, Navy 1995-present)47. Fred Fitch (Rutgers 1926-43, 46-49) 22 106 71 8 .594648. Harvey Potter 14 98 68 1 .5898

(Williams 1949-51, Colgate 1955-65)49. *Glenn Thiel 41 299 216 0 .5806

(Virginia 1970-77, Penn St. 1978-10)50. Reginald Root (Yale 1929-30, 32,32-42,47-49) 13 62 45 1 .5787*Active coach. ^Ties computed as half won and half lost.

Winningest All-Time Coaches - By WinsName (Teams Coached) Years Won Lost Tied Pct.1. *Dave Urick 31 331 115 0 .7506

(Hobart 1980-89, Georgetown 1990-present)2. Jack Emmer 36 326 184 0 .6392

(Cortland St. 1970-72, Wash. & Lee 1973-83, Army 1984-05)3. *Dom Starsia 28 316 113 0 .7366

(Brown 1983-92, Virginia 1993-present)4. Dick Garber (Massachusetts 1955-90) 36 300 141 3 .67915. Glenn Thiel (Virginia 1970-77, Penn St. 1978-10) 41 299 216 0 .58066. Roy Simmons Jr. (Syracuse 1971-98) 28 290 96 0 .75137. *Bob Shillinglaw 35 288 257 0 .5284

(Mass. Maritime 1976-78, Delaware 1979-present)8. *Bill Tierney 26 284 98 0.7435 12-5

(Rochester Inst. 1982-84, Princeton 1988-09, Denver 2010-)*John Danowski 28 284 151 0 .6529(C.W. Post 1983-85, Hofstra 1986-06, Duke 2007-present)Jim Adams 35 284 123 1 .6973(Army 1958-69, Penn 1970-77, Virginia 1978-92)

11. *Dave Cottle 28 279 115 0 .7081(Loyola (Md.) 1983-01, Maryland 2002-10)

12. *Mike Pressler 26 276 120 0 .6970(VMI 1983, Ohio Wesleyan 1986-90, Duke 1991-06, Bryant 2007-present)

13. Carl Runk (Towson 1968-98) 31 262 161 0 .619414. *Tony Seaman 29 260 156 0 .6250

(C.W. Post 1982, Penn1983-90, Johns Hopkins 1991-98,Towson 1999-present)15. Richie Moran (Cornell 1969-97) 29 257 121 0 .679916. Roy Simmons Sr. (Syracuse 1931-42, 46-70) 37 253 130 1 .660217. Jack Faber (Maryland 1928-43, 46-63) 34 251 56 2 .815518. Al Heagy (Maryland 1931-43, 46-65) 33 246 57 2 .8098

Avery Blake 39 246 153 3 .6157(Swarthmore 1931-59, Penn 1960-69)

20. Sid Jamieson (Bucknell 1968-05) 38 242 232 0 .510521. Howdy Myers 29 239 141 4 .6276

(Johns Hopkins 1947-49, Hofstra 1950-75)22. Dick Edell (Army 1977-83, Maryland 1984-01) 25 237 100 0 .703323. Tom Hayes (Drexel 1969-74, Rutgers 1975-00) 32 235 185 0 .559524. *Kevin Corrigan 24 216 118 0 .6467

(Randolph-Macon 1985-86, Notre Dame 1989-present)25. F. Morris Touchstone (Army 1929-57) 29 215 73 4 .743226. *Don Zimmerman 24 202 123 0 .6215

(Johns Hopkins 1984-90, UMBC 1994-present)27. Dick Watts (Kenyon 1965-67, UMBC 1971-93) 26 198 163 1 .548328. Tom Dent (Dartmouth 1926-60) 35 188 141 4 .570629. Randy Marks (Villanova 1983-06) 24 179 152 0 .540830. Bruce Munro (Harvard 1949-74) 26 171 164 8 .510231. Cliff Stevenson (Brown 1963-82) 20 170 95 0 .641532. Mike Waldvogel (Yale 1981-02) 22 166 144 0 .535533. *Richie Meade 20 165 111 0 .5978

(Baltimore 1979-82, Navy 1995-present)34. Dick Szlasa 21 164 99 0 .6236

(Towson 1967, Wash. & Lee 1968-72, Navy 1973-82, Drew 1983-87)35. W.H. Dinty Moore (Navy 1936-58) 23 159 50 2 .758336. Bob Scott (Johns Hopkins 1955-74) 20 158 55 1 .740737. Bill Lawson (Lafayette 1972-02) 31 153 239 0 .390338. John Espey 23 151 165 0 .4778

(Duke 1976-81, Stony Brook 1988-04)39. *John Desko (Syracuse 1999-present) 12 147 44 0 .769640. Scott Anderson (Harvard 1988-07) 20 142 133 0 .516441. Randy Voigt (Drexel 1975-99) 25 141 177 0 .443442. George Finlayson (Navy 1911-35) 25 140 25 10 .828643. *Dave Pietramala 13 136 55 0 .7120

(Cornell 1998-00, Johns Hopkins 2001-present)*Greg Cannella (Massachusetts 1995-present)16 136 89 0 .6044

45. Jack McGetrick 17 132 115 0 .5344(Hartford 1993-03, Bellarmine 2005-10)

46. W.P. Bilderback (Navy 1959-72) 14 131 26 2 .830247. John Haus 14 125 80 0 .6098

(Washington College 1995-98, Johns Hopkins 1999-00, N. Carolina 2001-08)48. Willie Scroggs (North Carolina 1979-90) 12 120 37 0 .764349. John McCloskey (Lehigh, 1984-01) 18 119 126 0 .485750. *Joe Breschi 13 117 72 0 .6190

(Ohio St. 1998-08, North Carolina 2009-present)B.J. O’Hara (Dartmouth 1987-89, Hobart 1990-01) 16 117 95 0 .5519Ferris Thomsen 21 117 106 7 .5239(Penn 1947-49, Princeton 1951-70)Doug Bartlett (VMI, 1986-06) 21 117 161 0 .4209

*Active coach. ^Ties computed as half won and half lost.

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Winningest Active Coaches - By Pct.(Minimum 5 years as a Div. I head coach; includes all victories as coach at afour-year institution through 2010.)

Name (Teams Coached) Years Won Lost Tied Pct.1. John Desko (Syracuse 1999-present) 12 147 44 0 .76962. Dave Urick 31 331 115 0 .7506

(Hobart 1980-89, Georgetown 1990-present)3. Bill Tierney 26 284 98 0 .7435

(Rochester Inst. 1982-84, Princeton 1988-09, Denver 2010-present)4. Dom Starsia 28 316 113 0 .7366

(Brown 1983-92, Virginia 1993-present)5. Jeff Tambroni 10 109 40 0 .7315

(Cornell 2001-10, Penn State 2011-present)6. Dave Pietramala 13 136 55 0 .7120

(Cornell 1998-00, Johns Hopkins 2001-present)7. Mike Pressler 26 276 120 0 .6970

(VMI 1983, Ohio Wesleyan 1986-90, Duke 1991-06, Bryant 2007-present)8. Scott Nelson 23 223 103 0 .6840

(Nazareth 1986-00, Brown 2001-06, Marist 2009-present)9. T.W. Johnson 5 51 25 0 .6711

(Limestone 2002-04, Hobart 2009-present)10. John Danowski 28 284 151 0 .6529

(C.W. Post 1983-85, Hofstra 1986-06, Duke 2007-present)11. Kevin Corrigan 24 216 118 0 .6467

(Randolph-Macon 1985-86, Notre Dame 1989-present)12. Lars Tiffany 6 56 33 0 .6292

(Stony Brook 2005-06, Brown 2007-present)13. Tony Seaman 29 260 156 0 .6250

(C.W. Post 1982, Penn1983-90, Johns Hopkins 1991-98,Towson 1999-present)14. Don Zimmerman 24 202 123 0 .6215

(Johns Hopkins 1984-90, UMBC 1994-present)15. Jim Stagnitta 21 188 115 0 .6205

(Washington & Lee 1990-01, Rutgers 2002-present)16. Joe Breschi 13 117 72 0 .6190

(Ohio St. 1998-08, North Carolina 2009-present)17. Greg Cannella (Massachusetts 1995-present) 16 136 89 0 .604418. Richie Meade 20 165 111 0 .5978

(Baltimore 1979-82, Navy 1995-present)19. Frank Fedorjaka (Bucknell 2006-present) 5 44 30 0 .594620. Jim Nagle 16 140 98 0 .5882

(SUNY Oneonta 1995-01, Colgate 2002-present)21. Mike Murphy 8 69 49 0 .5847

(Haverford 2003-09, Penn 2010-present)22. Charley Toomey (Loyola 2006-present) 5 38 29 0 .567223. Scott Marr (Albany 2001-present) 10 85 69 0 .551924. Brian Brecht (Siena 2005-present) 6 52 44 0 .541725. Matt Kerwick 14 103 91 0 .5309

(Randolph-Macon 1992-94, Alfred 1996-98, Hobart 2002-08, Jacksonville 2010-present)26. Bob Shillinglaw 35 288 257 0 .5284

(Mass. Maritime 1976-78, Delaware 1979-present)27. Joe Alberici 6 48 44 0 .521728. Chris Bates 11 81 76 0 .5159

(Drexel 2000-09, Princeton 2010-present)29. Brian Anken 7 52 52 0 .5000

(Mars Hill 2004-06, Lycoming 2007-10, VMI 2011-present)30 Rick Sowell 11 76 77 0 .4967

(Dartmouth 1999-03, St. John’s 2005-06, Stony Brook 2007-present)31. Brian Voelker 8 52 55 0 .4860

(Penn 2003-09, Drexel 2010-present)32. Andy Shay (Yale 2004-present) 7 45 49 0 .478733. Tim McIntee (Manhattan 1998-present) 13 85 114 0 .427134. Randy Mearns (Canisius 1999-present) 12 68 93 0 .422435. Chris Burdick (Providence 1999-present) 12 80 110 0 .421136. Tom Gravante (Mount St. Mary’s 1995-08) 15 107 130 0 .451537. Tom Mariano 15 90 132 0 .4054

(Marist 1996, Sacred Heart 1997-present)38. Pat Cullinan 10 53 96 0 .3557

(West Chester 200-03, St. Joseph’s 2005-present)39. Eric Fekete (Quinnipiac 2002-present) 9 46 72 0 .389840. Ed Stephenson (Binghamton 2002-present) 9 41 78 0 .3445

Winningest Active Coaches - By Wins(Minimum 5 years as a Div. I head coach; includes all victories as coach at afour-year institution through 2010.)

Name (Teams Coached) Years Won Lost Tied Pct.1. Dave Urick 31 331 115 0 .7506

(Hobart 1980-89, Georgetown 1990-present)2. Dom Starsia 28 316 113 0 .7366

(Brown 1983-92, Virginia 1993-present)3. Bob Shillinglaw 35 288 257 0 .5284

(Mass. Maritime 1976-78, Delaware 1979-present)4. John Danowski 28 284 151 0 .6529

(C.W. Post 1983-85, Hofstra 1986-06, Duke 2007-present)Bill Tierney 26 284 98 0 .7435(Rochester Inst. 1982-84, Princeton 1988-09, Denver 2010-present)

6. Mike Pressler 26 276 120 0 .6970(VMI 1983, Ohio Wesleyan 1986-90, Duke 1991-06, Bryant 2007-present)

7. Tony Seaman 29 260 156 0 .6250(C.W. Post 1982, Penn1983-90, Johns Hopkins 1991-98,Towson 1999-present)

8. Scott Nelson 23 223 103 0 .6840(Nazareth 1986-00, Brown 2001-06, Marist 2009-present)

9. Kevin Corrigan 24 216 118 0 .6467(Randolph-Macon 1985-86, Notre Dame 1989-present)

10. Don Zimmerman 24 202 123 0 .6215(Johns Hopkins 1984-90, UMBC 1994-present)

11. Jim Stagnitta 21 188 115 0 .6205(Washington & Lee 1990-01, Rutgers 2002-present)

12. Richie Meade 20 165 111 0 .5978(Baltimore 1979-82, Navy 1995-present)

13. John Desko (Syracuse 1999-present) 12 147 44 0 .769614. Jim Nagle 16 140 98 0 .5882

(SUNY Oneonta 1995-01, Colgate 2002-present)15. Dave Pietramala 13 136 55 0 .7120

(Cornell 1998-00, Johns Hopkins 2001-present)Greg Cannella (Massachusetts 1995-present) 16 136 89 0 .6044

17. Joe Breschi 13 117 72 0 .6190(Ohio St. 1998-08, North Carolina 2009-present)

18. Jeff Tambroni 10 109 40 0 .7315(Cornell 2001-10, Penn State 2011-present)

19. Tom Gravante (Mount St. Mary’s 1995-08) 15 107 130 0 .451520. Matt Kerwick 14 103 91 0 .5309

(Randolph-Macon 1992-94, Alfred 1996-98, Hobart 2002-08, Jacksonville 2010-present)21. Tom Mariano 15 90 132 0 .4054

(Marist 1996, Sacred Heart 1997-present)22. Scott Marr (Albany 2001-present) 10 85 69 0 .5519

Tim McIntee (Manhattan 1998-present) 13 85 114 0 .427124. Chris Bates 11 81 76 0 .5159

(Drexel 2000-09, Princeton 2010-present)25. Chris Burdick (Providence 1999-present) 12 80 110 0 .421126. Rick Sowell 11 76 77 0 .4967

(Dartmouth 1999-03, St. John’s 2005-06, Stony Brook 2007-present)27. Mike Murphy 8 69 49 0 .5847

(Haverford 2003-09, Penn 2010-present)28. Randy Mearns (Canisius 1999-present) 12 68 93 0 .422429. Lars Tiffany 6 56 33 0 .6292

(Stony Brook 2005-06, Brown 2007-present)30. Pat Cullinan 10 53 96 0 .3557

(West Chester 200-03, St. Joseph’s 2005-present)31. Brian Anken 7 52 52 0 .5000

(Mars Hill 2004-06, Lycoming 2007-10, VMI 2011-present)Brian Voelker 8 52 55 0 .4860(Penn 2003-09, Drexel 2010-present)Brian Brecht (Siena 2005-present) 6 52 44 0 .5417

34. T.W. Johnson 5 51 25 0 .6711(Limestone 2002-04, Hobart 2009-present)

35. Joe Alberici 6 48 44 0 .521736. Eric Fekete (Quinnipiac 2002-present) 9 46 72 0 .389837. Andy Shay (Yale 2004-present) 7 45 49 0 .478738. Frank Fedorjaka (Bucknell 2006-present) 5 44 30 0 .594639. Ed Stephenson (Binghamton 2002-present) 9 41 78 0 .344540. Charley Toomey (Loyola 2006-present) 5 38 29 0 .5672

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AAllll--TTiimmee YYeeaarr--BByy--YYeeaarr RReessuullttss1908Inaugural season under Breyer/HudginsRecord: 1-2; Independent

Johns Hopkins L 1-6Harvard L 1-7Baltimore City W 4-2

1909Record: 2-2; Independent

Johns Hopkins L 4-7Mt. Washington L.C. L 3-7Harvard W 6-3Baltimore City W 5-2


Mt. Washington Jr. W 6-0Johns Hopkins W 7-6Mt. Washington L.C. W 6-1Harvard L 0-1Lehigh W 4-2Swarthmore W 7-5Carlisle W 3-2

1911Inaugural season under George FinlaysonRecord: 4-2; Independent

Johns Hopkins L 1-2Cornell W 12-0Lehigh W 7-2Harvard L 2-4Mt. Washington L.C. W 6-0Swarthmore W 7-1

1912Record: 5-0-1; Independent3-21 Baltimore City W 4-23-28 Maryland Club W 30-14-4 Lehigh W 11-14-18 Swarthmore T 6-65-4 Crescent A.C. W 6-45-9 Mt. Washington L.C. W 2-0

1913Record: 4-2-2; Independent

Baltimore City W 9-1Walbrook A.C. W 6-2Lehigh L 3-4Johns Hopkins T 4-4Harvard L 4-8Swarthmore T 5-5Carlisle W 5-2Mt. Washington L.C. W 8-0


Lehigh W 5-1Baltimore City W 5-0Johns Hopkins W 5-2Swarthmore W 6-0Harvard W 11-4Carlisle T 3-3Penn W 8-0


Mt. Washington L.C. L 1-2Cornell W 4-1Baltimore City W 10-1Johns Hopkins L 2-4Harvard L 1-2Swarthmore W 11-0Penn W 5-0Carlisle T 1-1


Baltimore City W 15-1Cornell W 5-2Penn W 6-2Johns Hopkins L 3-6Harvard W 6-3Swarthmore W 4-2Mt. Washington L.C. W 4-1


Baltimore City W 10-1Penn W 4-1


Baltimore City W 8-0Swarthmore W 2-0Johns Hopkins W 12-0Carlisle W 3-1


Penn State W 13-0Johns Hopkins W 5-3Swarthmore W 10-0Lehigh W 4-1Syracuse W 13-0


Maryland State W 11-1Lehigh W 9-1Swarthmore W 10-0Harvard W 5-2Baltimore City W 12-1St. John’s W 5-0Syracuse W 7-1Penn State W 13-0Hobart W 2-0


Maryland State W 15-0Penn W 11-1Harvard W 11-0Swarthmore W 15-0Cornell W 15-2Johns Hopkins W 9-0Penn State W 18-0

1922Record: 7-0; Independent4-1 Maryland Club W 16-04-8 Cornell W 20-14-12 Penn W 17-04-22 Lehigh W 5-34-29 Penn State W 13-05-6 Johns Hopkins W 9-15-13 Mt. Washington L.C. W 3-2

1923Record: 8-0-1; IndependentHome: 8-0-0 Away: 0-0-1Neutral:0-0-03-31 Stevens Inst. of Tech. W 12-14-7 Mt. Washington L.C. W 8-24-14 Maryland Club W 4-24-21 Lehigh W 10-14-28 Penn W 5-15-2 St. John’s W 12-15-5 Penn State W 12-25-12 Johns Hopkins W 6-35-19 at Syracuse T 2-2

George Finlayson1911-1935 (25 years)

Record: 140-25-10 (.829)

• One of the mostsuccessful coachesat Navy, posting winsin 82.9 percent ofthe contests duringhis 25-year tenure.• Led the Mids totheir first undefeatedseason with a 5-0-1record in 1912 —produced 12 unbeat-en teams overall.• Orchestrated Navy’s longest undefeatedstreak of 46 games between 1916-23.• Led Navy to its first National Championshipin 1928, followed by the Mids’ second title in1929 with a flawless 9-0-0 record.

Finlayson at NavyOverall

Yr Record NC1911 4-2-01912 5-0-11913 4-2-21914 6-0-11915 4-3-11916 6-1-01917 2-0-01918 4-0-01919 5-0-01920 9-0-01921 7-0-01922 7-0-01923 8-0-11924 4-3-01925 8-0-01926 7-0-01927 6-1-01928 7-1-1 1

1929 9-0-0 11930 6-2-01931 6-1-01932 5-2-01933 3-3-11934 4-1-21935 4-3-01-National Champion

• 2 NationalChampionships• 67 All-Americans

Frank Breyer / Bill Hudgins1908-10 (3 years)Record: 9-5 (.643)

• Guided the first Navy varsity lacrosse squads.• Led Navy to its first win in school history — a 4-2 victory overBaltimore City in 1908.

Breyer/Hudgins at NavyOverall

Yr Record NC1908 1-2-01909 2-2-01910 6-1-0

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AAllll--TTiimmee YYeeaarr--BByy--YYeeaarr RReessuullttss1924Record: 4-3; IndependentHome: 3-1 Away: 1-1 Neutral: 0-14-12 & vs. Maryland L 3-54-19 Stevens Inst. of Tech. W 12-04-26 at Johns Hopkins L 4-55-3 Penn W 16-15-10 Penn State W 14-05-17 Syracuse L 1-25-31 at Army W 5-0& game played in Washington, D.C.

1925Record: 8-0; IndependentHome: 7-0 Away: 1-0 Neutral: 0-04-8 Stevens Inst. of Tech W 14-04-11 Yale W 11-04-18 New York W 3-05-2 at Princeton W 2-05-9 Johns Hopkins W 8-15-16 Rutgers W 6-35-23 Toronto W 6-25-30 Army W 3-2

1926Record: 7-0; IndependentHome: 5-0 Away: 2-0 Neutral: 0-04-3 New York W 4-04-17 Lafayette W 23-04-24 Lehigh W 8-15-1 Rutgers W 10-25-8 at Cornell W 3-05-15 Onondaga Indians W 14-35-29 at Army W 3-2

1927Record: 6-1; IndependentHome: 6-0 Away: 0-1 Neutral: 0-04-2 New York W 11-14-9 Cornell W 11-14-16 Maryland W 6-24-30 Randolph-Macon W 7-15-7 at Johns Hopkins L 5-65-14 Lehigh W 18-15-28 Army W 6-1

1928USILA National ChampionProgram’s First National TitleRecord: 7-1-1; IndependentHome: 7-0-0 Away: 0-1-1Neutral:0-03-31 New York W 7-34-14 Georgia Tech W 14-14-21 Lehigh W 11-04-25 Virginia W 19-04-28 Colgate W 14-15-5 at Maryland L 2-35-12 Johns Hopkins W 5-35-19 Randolph-Macon W 9-26-2 at Army T 4-4

1929USILA National ChampionRecord: 9-0; IndependentHome: 8-0 Away: 1-0 Neutral: 0-03-30 New York W 11-04-6 Randolph-Macon W 13-14-13 Lehigh W 11-14-20 Lafayette W 17-14-27 Georgia Tech W 14-05-4 at Syracuse W 6-35-11 Penn State W 7-45-18 Penn W 7-46-1 Maryland W 4-3

1930Record: 6-2; IndependentHome: 5-2 Away: 1-0 Neutral: 0-04-5 Oxford-Cambridge L 4-54-19 Georgia Tech W 23-14-26 Lafayette W 13-05-3 Harvard W 15-15-10 at Lehigh W 6-15-17 Syracuse W 4-05-24 Western Maryland W 8-05-31 Maryland L 1-5

1931Record: 6-1; IndependentHome: 5-1 Away: 1-0 Neutral: 0-04-11 Western Maryland W 10-04-18 Georgia Tech W 24-14-25 Lafayette W 11-05-2 Brown W 12-25-9 Lehigh W 18-15-16 at Harvard W 12-15-30 Maryland L 1-8

1932Record: 5-2; IndependentHome: 4-2 Away: 1-0 Neutral: 0-04-9 Mt. Washington L.C. L 4-54-16 Western Maryland W 10-24-23 Lehigh W 23-04-30 MIT W 24-05-7 at Penn W 9-25-14 Harvard W 6-25-28 Maryland L 2-4

1933Record: 3-3-1; IndependentHome: 2-3-1 Away: 1-0-0 Neutral: 0-04-8 Harvard T 6-64-15 Lehigh W 16-24-22 Maryland L 3-74-29 Penn W 6-15-6 at Penn State W 11-45-13 Mt. Washington L.C. L 2-105-27 Army L 5-8

1934Record: 4-1-2; IndependentHome: 3-1-1 Away: 1-0-1Neutral:0-04-7 Penn W 13-14-14 at Princeton T 2-24-21 Penn State W 13-34-28 Mt. Washington L.C. L 4-115-5 Syracuse W 11-85-12 Maryland T 6-65-26 at Army W 6-5

1935Record: 4-3; IndependentHome: 3-3 Away: 1-0 Neutral: 0-04-6 Harvard W 7-14-13 Princeton L 3-44-27 Syracuse W 16-105-4 at Yale W 24-65-11 Maryland L 5-65-18 Mt. Washington L.C. L 4-146-1 Army W 7-6

1936Inaugural season under Dinty MooreRecord: 4-3; IndependentHome: 3-2 Away: 1-1 Neutral: 0-04-4 Harvard W 8-24-11 at Princeton W 8-54-25 Syracuse W 8-65-2 Yale W 8-35-9 Maryland L 2-75-16 Mt. Washington L.C. L 1-95-30 at Army L 4-10

William “Dinty” Moore1936-58 (23 years)

Record: 159-50-2 (.758)

• Led the Mids to at least a share of sixnational titles, including outright champi-onships in 1939, ‘43, ‘46 and ‘54.• Produced 146 All-Americans, including33First-Team All-Americas under his tutelage, including Navy’s firstSchmeisser Memorial Cup recipient — team captain Charles Guy.• Directed the Mids to a 20-6 victory over Drexel in 1943, in whichRobert Booze established an Academy record for goals in a gamewith eight.• Helped mold Stewart McLean and National Hall of Fame memberJames Chambers II into the top attackmen during their era, as bothwere recipients of the Jack Turnbull Memorial Award.• Led the Mids to three undefeated seasons, including an 11-0-0record in 1949.• Coached one of only three four-time All-Americans in Navy’s history,James Chambers II.

Moore at NavyOverall

Yr Record NC1936 4-3-01937 4-3-01938 7-0-01939 6-1-0 11940 6-3-01941 6-2-11942 7-2-01943 7-1-0 11944 6-2-01945 6-2-1 21946 8-2-0 11947 7-3-01948 8-3-01949 11-0-0 21950 6-4-01951 5-5-01952 8-2-01953 8-2-01954 10-0-0 11955 9-1-01956 7-3-01957 7-2-01958 6-4-01-National Champion, 2-Co-Champion

• 6 National Championships• 146 All-Americans

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AAllll--TTiimmee YYeeaarr--BByy--YYeeaarr RReessuullttss1937Record: 4-3; IndependentHome: 3-3 Away: 1-0 Neutral: 0-04-3 Dartmouth W 6-24-10 Harvard W 19-24-17 Princeton L 4-54-24 Yale W 13-15-8 at Syracuse W 15-35-15 Maryland L 2-65-29 Army L 5-6

1938USILA National ChampionRecord: 7-0; IndependentHome: 5-0 Away: 2-0 Neutral: 0-04-2 Dartmouth W 11-44-9 Harvard W 13-24-16 Princeton W 8-34-23 at Yale W 14-45-14 Maryland W 8-75-21 Penn W 14-05-28 at Army W 10-3

1939Record: 6-1; IndependentHome: 5-1 Away: 1-0 Neutral: 0-04-1 Dartmouth W 11-34-8 Harvard W 14-04-15 at Princeton W 7-25-6 Loyola W 14-45-13 Maryland L 3-55-20 Penn W 15-25-27 Army W 5-4

1940Record: 6-3; IndependentHome: 5-2 Away: 1-1 Neutral: 0-04-3 Dartmouth W 13-34-6 Harvard W 7-24-13 Penn State W 10-14-20 Princeton L 4-94-27 Yale W 11-55-4 Syracuse W 10-95-11 Maryland L 3-125-18 at Penn W 16-26-1 at Army L 2-13

1941Record: 6-2-1; IndependentHome: 6-1-1 Away: 0-1-0Neutral: 0-0-03-29 Dartmouth W 11-54-5 Harvard W 12-04-12 Penn State W 13-44-19 Hobart W 17-44-26 at Princeton L 4-135-3 Syracuse W 14-95-10 Swarthmore T 9-95-14 Penn W 11-45-31 Army L 5-7

1942Record: 7-2; IndependentHome: 6-1 Away: 1-1 Neutral: 0-04-2 Dartmouth W 9-84-4 Harvard W 17-44-11 Penn State W 8-54-18 Loyola W 12-84-25 at Rutgers W 10-65-2 Penn W 18-05-9 Princeton L 1-125-16 Cornell W 7-25-27 at Army L 3-6

1943USILA National ChampionRecord: 7-1; IndependentHome: 7-0 Away: 0-1 Neutral: 0-03-24 Drexel W 20-64-3 Loyola W 8-14-14 Johns Hopkins W 7-44-24 Penn State W 4-25-1 at Princeton L 6-75-8 Maryland W 9-85-15 Swarthmore W 16-35-29 Army W 12-5

1944Record: 6-2; IndependentHome: 4-1 Away: 2-1 Neutral: 0-04-1 City College of NY W 27-04-15 at Swarthmore W 6-04-22 Johns Hopkins L.C. L 3-44/-29 Penn State W 21-15-6 Philadelphia L.C. W 19-15-13 at Johns Hopkins L.C. W 5-45-20 Princeton W 15-15-29 at Army L 5-7

1945USILA National ChampionRecord: 6-2-1; IndependentHome: 5-1-1 Away: 1-1-0 Neutral:0-0-03-31 City College of NY W 29-04-14 Swarthmore W 17-14-21 Johns Hopkins L.C. L 7-84-28 at Penn State W 20-05-5 Cornell W 20-15-5 Dartmouth W 14-05-12 at Johns Hopkins L 5-75-19 Penn State W 23-05-26 Army T 7-7

1946USILA National ChampionRecord: 8-2; IndependentHome: 6-2 Away: 2-0 Neutral: 0-04-13 Swarthmore W 13-04-20 Johns Hopkins L 12-94-27 Penn State W 14-44-29 Duke W 7-35-1 Syracuse W 20-45-4 at Cornell W 24-55-11 Mt. Washington L.C. L 9-105-15 Maryland W 11-45-18 Cornell W 25-45-25 at Army W 12-10

1947Record: 7-3; IndependentHome: 7-1 Away: 0-2 Neutral: 0-03-31 Union College W 29-04-3 Dartmouth W 19-54-5 Harvard W 15-14-12 Maryland W 10-94-19 at Princeton L 5-84-26 Penn State W 10-15-3 Duke W 10-45-10 at Johns Hopkins L 7-145-17 Swarthmore W 18-25-24 Army L 3-9

1948Record: 8-3; IndependentHome: 6-2 Away: 2-1 Neutral: 0-03-31 Dartmouth W 13-64-3 Harvard W 13-34-10 Syracuse W 14-24-17 at Yale W 13-2

4-24 at Maryland L 3-84-28 Duke L 8-145-1 Penn State W 9-35-8 Johns Hopkins L 8-95-15 Princeton W 5-45-22 Lehigh W 14-15-29 at Army W 10-9

1949USILA National ChampionRecord: 11-0; IndependentHome: 9-0 Away: 2-0 Neutral: 0-04-4 Williams College W 14-34-6 Harvard W 18-24-9 Virginia W 13-24-13 Duke W 13-74-16 Yale W 13-44-23 Maryland W 14-44-30 at Penn State W 19-75-7 at Princeton W 11-85-14 Penn W 20-45-21 Swarthmore W 18-35-28 Army W 14-5

1950Record: 6-4; IndependentHome: 4-2 Away: 2-2 Neutral: 0-04-1 Washington College W 10-54-8 Harvard W 15-04-10 Duke W 10-94-15 Penn State W 9-64-22 at Maryland W 6-54-29 at Yale L 1-55-6 Princeton L 6-115-13 Johns Hopkins L 4-85-20 at Penn W 18-25-27 at Army L 8-11

Legendary Navy head coach Dinty Moore and1954 team captain Jack Jones.

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AAllll--TTiimmee YYeeaarr--BByy--YYeeaarr RReessuullttss1951Record: 5-5; IndependentHome: 5-2 Away: 0-3 Neutral: 0-03-28 Washington College W 8-64-4 Harvard W 14-34-7 Swarthmore W 14-44-14 Penn State W 10-14-21 Maryland L 9-104-28 at Duke L 6-175-5 at Princeton L 7-165-12 at Johns Hopkins L 10-135-19 Penn W 18-25-26 Army L 5-11

1952Record: 8--2; IndependentHome: 6-1 Away: 2-1 Neutral: 0-03-29 Washington College W 12-74-3 Dartmouth W 12-34-5 Harvard W 8-74-12 Penn State W 21-04-19 at Maryland W 10-94/26 Virginia L 8-95-3 Princeton W 10-55-10 Johns Hopkins W 10-95-17 at Penn W 17-25-24 at Army L 4-15

1953Record: 8-2; IndependentHome: 7-1 Away: 1-1 Neutral: 0-03-28 Washington College W 13-54-4 Harvard W 13-14-7 Virginia W 8-74-11 Penn State W 19-14-18 Maryland L 9-104-25 Duke W 9-55-2 at Princeton L 8-135-9 at Johns Hopkins W 7-45-16 Penn W 12-55-23 Army W 10-7

1954USILA National ChampionRecord: 10-0; IndependentHome: 7-0 Away: 3-0 Neutral: 0-04-3 Washington College W 18-04-8 Harvard W 21-24-10 at Virginia W 14-34-14 Penn State W 23-14-17 at Maryland W 12-74-24 Duke W 17-35-1 Princeton W 13-45-8 Johns Hopkins W 12-35-15 Penn W 15-55-29 at Army W 9-3

1955Record: 9-1; IndependentHome: 5-1 Away: 4-0 Neutral: 0-03-26 Washington College W 13-44-4 Harvard W 21-34-12 Duke W 15-84-16 at Penn State W 16-24-20 at Penn W 23-14-23 Virginia W 17-54-30 Maryland L 8-95-7 at Princeton W 16-75-14 at Johns Hopkins W 13-35-28 Army W 6-2

1956Record: 7-3; IndependentHome: 6-1 Away: 1-2 Neutral: 0-03-24 Washington College W 18-104-3 Syracuse W 20-64-7 Harvard W 18-24-14 Penn State W 17-44-21 Virginia W 8-54-28 at Maryland L 5-105-5 at Duke W 23-45-12 Johns Hopkins L 6-85-19 Princeton W 14-45-26 at Army L 5-8

1957Record: 7-2; IndependentHome: 5-1 Away: 2-1 Neutral: 0-03-30 Washington College W 18-114-6 Harvard W 14-14-13 Penn State W 19-84-20 Duke W 21-04-27 Maryland L 4-55-4 at Virginia W 10-55-11 at Johns Hopkins L 6-155-18 at Princeton W 12-106-1 Army W 14-6

1958Record: 6-4; IndependentHome: 5-2 Away: 1-2 Neutral: 0-03-29 Washington College W 17-84-9 Colgate W 15-24-12 Penn State W 18-24-19 Princeton W 15-124-26 at Maryland L 10-175-3 Virginia L 14-155-10 Johns Hopkins L 7-145-13 Duke W 23-25-17 at Penn W 18-05-31 at Army L 12-17

1959Inaugural season under Willis BilderbackRecord: 6-3-1; IndependentHome: 3-2-1 Away: 3-1-0 Neutral: 0-0-03-28 Rutgers W 10-94-4 Washington College W 8-64-11 at Penn State W 29-34-18 at Princeton L 7-84-25 Maryland L 8-155-2 at Virginia W 9-55-9 at Johns Hopkins W 13-115-12 Duke W 16-15-16 Baltimore T 6-65-30 Army L 6-11

Willis Bilderback1959-72 (14 years)

Record: 131-26-2 (.830)• Made Navy a household name among thelacrosse community in the 60s — noted asthe Golden Age.• The winningest coach (pct) in NCAA history,winning 83.0 percent of his games.• Recipient of the Morris Touchstone MemorialAward, the National Coach of the Year, in justhis second year as Navy’s head coach• Led Navy to at least a share of nine National Championshipsbetween 1960-70, including eight in a row between 1960-67 ... his fiveoutright titles between 1962-66 is a feat no other team has matched inthe history of the sport.• Molded attackman James Lewis into a three-time First-Team All-America selection and the only three-time recipient of the Jack TurnbullMemorial Award.• Led the Mids to back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances in1971 and 72, the first two years the tournament we held.

Bilderback at NavyOverall

Yr Record NCAA NC1959 6-3-11960 10-1-0 11961 9-2-0 21962 10-1-0 11963 8-1-0 11964 10-0-0 11965 12-0-0 11966 11-1-0 11967 9-2-0 31968 7-3-11969 10-3-01970 11-1-0 31971 10-4-0 �

1972 8-4-0 �1-National Champion, 2-Co-Champion, 3-Tri-Champion

• 9 National Championships• 92 All-Americans• 2 NCAA Tournament appearances

1959 team captain Ed Gibbons and Willis Bilderback, who took over the coaching reins in 1959.

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AAllll--TTiimmee YYeeaarr--BByy--YYeeaarr RReessuullttss1960USILA National ChampionRecord: 10-1; IndependentHome: 7-1 Away: 3-0 Neutral: 0-04-2 at Rutgers W 15-24-6 Penn State W 17-34-9 Washington College W 19-04-16 Princeton W 16-54-23 Virginia W 9-24-30 at Maryland W 15-145-7 Duke W 18-55-14 Johns Hopkins W 15-75-21 Baltimore W 10-35-28 Mt. Washington L.C. L 7-116-4 at Army W 10-7

1961USILA Co-National ChampionRecord: 9-2; IndependentHome: 6-2 Away: 3-0 Neutral: 0-04-1 Rutgers W 12-34-8 Penn State W 16-54-12 Washington College W 18-54-15 at Princeton W 10-54-22 at Virginia W 8-74-29 Maryland W 9-75-6 Duke W 17-25-13 at Johns Hopkins W 15-95-20 Baltimore W 12-105-27 Mt. Washington L.C. L 10-156-3 Army L 8-10

1962USILA National ChampionRecord: 10-1; IndependentHome: 7-1 Away: 3-0 Neutral: 0-03-31 at Rutgers W 17-64-7 Harvard W 17-44-14 Princeton W 13-34-21 Virginia W 11-84-28 at Maryland W 22-125-2 Washington College W 16-15-5 Duke W 16-25-12 Johns Hopkins W 16-11

5-19 Baltimore W 15-85-26 Baltimore L.C. L 13-166-2 at Army W 8-5

1963USILA National ChampionRecord: 8-1; IndependentHome: 5-1 Away: 3-0 Neutral: 0-03-30 Rutgers W 13-34-6 Washington College W 12-24-13 at Princeton W 9-64-20 at Virginia W 10-34-27 Maryland W 17-95-4 Duke W 15-25-11 at Johns Hopkins W 10-55-18 Baltimore W 19-76-1 Army L 9-11

1964USILA National ChampionRecord: 10-0; IndependentHome: 7-0 Away: 3-0 Neutral: 0-03-28 at Rutgers W 20-34-4 Washington College W 13-44-11 Princeton W 16-14-18 Duke W 16-24-25 at Maryland W 11-75-2 Virginia W 12-45-9 Johns Hopkins W 15-35-16 Baltimore W 16-45-23 Philadelphia L.C. W 18-85-30 at Army W 9-41965USILA National ChampionRecord: 12-0; IndependentHome: 9-0 Away: 3-0 Neutral: 0-04-3 Mt. Washington L.C. W 11-104-7 Harvard W 16-14-10 at Princeton W 17-94-17 Duke W 19-24-24 Maryland W 13-74-28 Washington College W 22-15-1 at Hofstra W 19-25-8 at Johns Hopkins W 15-65-15 Virginia W 13-55-22 Baltimore W 22-55-29 Philadelphia L.C. W 14-56-5 Army W 18-7

1966USILA National ChampionRecord: 11-1; IndependentHome: 8-1 Away: 3-0 Neutral: 0-04-2 Washington College W 18-34-6 Baltimore L.C. W 15-44-9 Princeton W 14-94-16 Mt. Washington L.C. L 11-124-23 at Maryland W 11-94-27 Hofstra W 11-24-30 at Virginia W 14-35-7 Duke W 22-35-14 Johns Hopkins W 12-75-21 Baltimore W 18-25-28 Philadelphia L.C. W 15-26-4 at Army W 16-7

1967USILA Tri-National ChampionRecord: 9-2; IndependentHome: 7-1 Away: 2-1 Neutral: 0-04-1 Syracuse W 18-44-5 Harvard W 15-14-8 at Princeton W 12-64-15 Mt. Washington L.C. (2OT) L 8-94-22 Maryland W 10-84-29 at Virginia W 8-3

5-4 Australian All-Stars W 17-145-13 at Johns Hopkins L 6-95-20 Baltimore W 19-25-27 Philadelphia L.C. W 15-46-3 Army W 7-5

1968Record: 7-3-1; IndependentHome: 7-1-0 Away: 0-2-1Neutral: 0-0-03-30 Syracuse W 14-04-3 Harvard W 14-34-6 Mt. Washington L.C. L 5-104-13 Princeton W 8-64-20 at Maryland L 3-54-27 Virginia W 12-65-4 University Club W 9-75-11 Johns Hopkins L 3-115-18 Baltimore W 15-15-25 Philadelphia L.C. W 11-26-1 at Army T 7-7

1969Record: 10-3; IndependentHome: 8-2 Away: 2-1 Neutral: 0-03-26 Denison W 22-23-29 Carling L.C. L 8-104-2 Harvard W 17-84-5 Mt. Washington L.C. W 15-44-12 at Princeton L 8-104-19 Maryland W 7-64-26 at Virginia W 6-55-3 Hofstra W 11-05-10 at Johns Hopkins W 9-65-14 Washington College W 8-35-17 Baltimore W 23-15-24 Philadelphia L.C. W 9-65-31 Army L 4-14

1970USILA Tri-National ChampionRecord: 11-1; IndependentHome: 7-1 Away: 4-0 Neutral: 0-03-28 Carling L.C. W 5-44-1 Harvard W 9-74-4 Mt. Washington L.C. W 6-44-11 Princeton W 9-34-18 Maryland W 6-34-25 Virginia W 11-75-2 at Hofstra W 9-45-9 Johns Hopkins L 7-95-13 at Washington College W 12-35-16 Baltimore W 19-05-23 Philadelphia L.C. W 15-15-30 at Army W 8-7

1971NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 10-4; IndependentHome: 7-2 Away: 2-2 Neutral: 1-03-17 Yale W 8-44-3 Mt. Washington L.C. L 4-104-7 Harvard W 8-44-10 at Princeton W 15-44-17 Washington & Lee W 10-84-24 at Virginia L 7-115-1 Hofstra W 8-55-8 ! vs. Johns Hopkins W 9-65-12 Washington College W 20-45-15 Baltimore W 13-4

NCAA First Round (Charlottesville, Va.)5-22 at Virginia W 9-65-25 Maryland W 10-5

NCAA First Round (College Park, Md.)5-29 at Maryland L 7-106-6 Army L 4-7! game played in Houston, Texas

Morris Touchstone Memorial Award winnerDick Szlasa gives his Midshipmen a pep talk atpractice.

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1972NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 8-4; IndependentHome: 4-2 Away: 4-2 Neutral: 0-03-22 at Washington College W 18-33-25 at Maryland L 10-124-1 at Cornell W 12-94-6 Harvard W 16-34-12 Baltimore W 16-34-15 at Washington & Lee W 19-84-22 Virginia W 12-104-29 Johns Hopkins L 3-175-3 Rutgers W 7-65-6 at Hofstra W 8-35-13 at Army L 8-9

NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.)5-20 Cortland State (2OT) L 9-10

1973NCAA Tournament QualifierInaugural season under Dick SzlasaRecord: 8-5; IndependentHome: 6-2 Away: 2-3 Neutral: 0-03-17 Dartmouth W 16-2 ----3-21 #14 Washington College W 14-5 43-24 #15 Cortland State W 11-6 43-31 #9 Cornell W 5-4 44-4 Harvard W 21-4 44-7 at Princeton W 19-5 44-14 #3 Maryland L 7-14 4

4-21 at #3 Virginia L 9-11 44-25 at #7 Rutgers W 6-4 44-28 #6 Hofstra L 9-10 45-5 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 7-12 65-12 #5 Army W 8-5 7

NCAA First Round (Lexington, Va.)5-19 at #4 Wash. & Lee (3OT) L 12-13 66-4 Final Ranking 6

1974NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 7-5; IndependentHome: 5-2 Away: 2-3 Neutral: 0-03/16 Dartmouth W 23-4 63/20 UMBC W 16-7 43/23 #5 Washington & Lee L 10-13 43/30 at #6 Cornell L 12-17 54/6 at #7 Hofstra W 17-6 64/13 #12 Princeton W 19-5 64/20 at Maryland L 7-12 ----4/24 #8 Rutgers W 12-8 64/27 #5 Virginia L 9-13 65/4 #2 Johns Hopkins W 13-12 65/11 at #13 Army W 12-9 6

NCAA First Round (Lexington, Va.)5/18 at #3 Washington & Lee L 9-11 66/4 Final Ranking 6

1975National Runner-UpNCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 10-5; IndependentHome: 5-1 Away: 5-3 Neutral: 0-13-19 at UMBC L 9-10 53-22 Towson W 13-9 53-26 at #6 North Carolina W 11-4 53-28 at #8 Washington & Lee W 14-8 54-5 #2 Cornell L 7-16 54-12 at #8 Princeton L 14-15 54-16 at #8 Rutgers W 8-6 74-19 #5 Hofstra W 15-10 74-26 #4 Maryland W 10-9 55-3 at #3 Virginia W 15-11 45-10 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 11-16 3

NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.)5-21 #6 Penn W 17-6 3

NCAA Semifinals (Ithaca, N.Y.)5-24 at #2 Cornell W 15-12 3

NCAA Final (Baltimore, Md.)5-31 vs. #4 Maryland L 13-20 36-1 #12 Army W 10-5 36-2 Final Ranking 2

1976NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 10-3; IndependentHome: 7-1 Away: 3-2 Neutral: 0-03-20 Rutgers W 14-10 ----3-27 #7 Washington & Lee W 8-7 44-3 UMBC W 13-9 44-7 at Washington College W 12-11 34-10 #13 Princeton W 10-8 34-14 #3 North Carolina W 10-4 34-17 at #7 Hofstra W 17-13 34-24 at #2 Maryland L 10-14 35-1 #6 Virginia W 15-12 35-8 #5 Johns Hopkins L 10-18 3

NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.)5-19 #5 North Carolina W 13-9 4

NCAA Semifinals (College Park, Md.)5-23 at #1 Maryland L 11-22 45-30 at #16 Army W 18-10 45-31 Final Ranking 4

Dick Szlasa1973-82 (10 years)Record: 85-44 (.659)

• Guided Navy to school-record 10-consecu-tive NCAA Tournament berths ... the onlycoach in program history to lead the Mids tothe NCAA Tournament every year he servedas head coach.• Recipient of the Touchstone Award (Div. ICoach of the Year) in 1975.• Helped mold attackman Jeff Long into oneof the greatest names in Navy lacrosse — Long holds Navy records inassists in a game, season and career, while standing as the Mids’ all-time career scoring leader.• Led the Midshipmen to the 1975 National Championship Game, theprogram’s first appearance.

Szlasa at NavyOverall

Yr Record NCAA1973 8-5 �

1974 7-5 �

1975 10-5 �

1976 10-3 �

1977 10-5 �

1978 11-3 �

1979 9-4 �

1980 7-4 �

1981 7-5 �

1982 6-5 �

• 49 All-Americans• 10 NCAA Tournament appearances• 1 NCAA Championship Gameappearance

Action from the 50th anniversary of the Army-Navy Game in 1974.

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AAllll--TTiimmee YYeeaarr--BByy--YYeeaarr RReessuullttss1977NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 10-5; IndependentHome: 5-2 Away: 5-3 Neutral: 0-03-19 Rutgers L 7-9 ----3-23 Washington College W 9-6 73-25 at #6 Washington & Lee W 13-12 73-27 #19 Dartmouth W 17-7 74-2 at UMBC W 22-10 64-5 #15 Delaware W 17-8 64-9 at #11 Princeton W 12-9 64-16 #8 Hofstra W 15-7 64-23 #2 Maryland L 13-16 54-30 at #7 Virginia W 12-8 55-7 at #3 Johns Hopkins L 11-17 45-13 at #5 Penn L 12-19 4

NCAA First Round (Philadelphia, Pa.)5-17 at #4 Penn W 14-12 6

NCAA Semifinals (Ithaca, N.Y.)5-21 at #1 Cornell L 6-22 66-4 #9 Army W 14-7 6

1978NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 11-3; IndependentHome: 6-1 Away: 5-2 Neutral: 0-03-18 Rutgers W 13-7 ----3-29 at Washington College W 14-6 44-1 UMBC W 15-8 44-5 #8 Penn W 15-7 44-8 #15 Princeton W 16-8 44-11 at #15 Delaware W 18-10 44-15 at #9 Syracuse W 14-10 44-22 at #2 Maryland L 13-16 44-29 #5 Virginia W 15-8 45-6 #2 Johns Hopkins L 11-22 45-13 at #13 North Carolina W 16-11 4

NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.)5-17 #5 Army W 16-13 4

NCAA Semifinals (Ithaca, N.Y.)5-20 at #1 Cornell L 7-13 46-3 at #5 Army W 16-15 4

1979NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 9-4; IndependentHome: 4-1 Away: 5-3 Neutral: 0-03-17 at Rutgers L 15-16 ----3-28 Washington College W 14-6 73-31 at UMBC W 13-12 74-4 at Penn W 14-9 74-7 at #15 Princeton W 15-4 74-11 at Hofstra W 19-12 74-14 #6 Syracuse W 18-11 74-21 #2 Maryland L 12-17 5

4-29 at #4 Virginia W 11-8 55-5 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 10-17 55-8 #7 Army W 10-9 4

NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.)5-16 #10 Massachusetts W 16-14 3

NCAA Semifinals (College Park, Md.)5-19 at #2 Maryland L 10-15 3

1980NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 7-4; IndependentHome: 4-4 Away: 3-0 Neutral: 0-03-19 at Washington College W 14-7 33-22 #11 Syracuse L 8-11 33-29 UMBC W 19-14 94-2 Penn W 24-6 94-5 #14 Princeton W 9-6 94-13 #12 Hofstra W 14-9 74-19 at #5 Maryland W 11-9 74-26 #1 Virginia L 9-12 55-3 #2 Johns Hopkins L 8-13 5

NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.)5-21 #9 North Carolina L 11-18 45-24 at #6 Army W 12-10 4

1981NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 7-5; IndependentHome: 2-3 Away: 5-2 Neutral: 0-03-14 Rutgers L 11-14 ----3-18 Washington College W 20-9 73-21 at #4 Syracuse L 10-14 73-28 at #7 UMBC W 13-8 124-1 at #9 Penn W 8-7 84-4 at Princeton W 14-9 84-12 #12 Army L 8-9 64-18 #8 Maryland W 16-15 64-26 at #4 Virginia W 13-12 65-2 #1 Johns Hopkins L 6-9 6

NCAA First Round (West Point, N.Y.)5-20 at #3 Army W 16-10 6

NCAA Semifinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)5-23 at #2 North Carolina L 8-17 6

1982NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 6-5; IndependentHome: 4-2 Away: 2-3 Neutral: 0-03-13 at Washington & Lee (OT)W 11-10 ----3-17 at Washington College L 10-14 ----3-20 Syracuse W 12-11 ----3-27 #13 UMBC W 12-8 83-31 Penn W 8-7 ----4-3 Princeton W 14-9 ----4-14 at #3 Army (OT) W 12-11 6

4-17 at #7 Maryland L 10-12 64-24 #3 Virginia L 15-26 75-1 #3 Johns Hopkins L 7-12 8

NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)5-19 at #1 North Carolina L 2-16 9

1983Inaugural season under Bryan MatthewsRecord: 5-6; IndependentHome: 4-0 Away: 1-6 Neutral: 0-03-12 Washington & Lee W 13-7 ----3-16 at Hofstra L 10-14 ----3-19 at Syracuse L 9-17 ----3-23 Washington College W 13-9 123-26 at #15 UMBC L 6-10 123-30 at #10 Penn W 13-9 NR4-2 at Princeton L 12-14 NR4-9 #4 Army W 10-9 NR4-16 #7 Maryland W 10-9 154-23 at #4 Virginia L 10-14 114-30 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 8-13 105-1 Ranking 125-8 Ranking 135-15 Final Ranking 13

1984Record: 6-6; IndependentHome: 4-3 Away: 2-3 Neutral: 0-03-10 at Washington & Lee W 13-9 ----3-14 at Washington College W 12-1 ----3-17 Duke W 14-5 ----3-21 #14 UMBC W 16-10 83-24 at #4 North Carolina L 4-11 83-28 #11 Penn L 3-5 93-31 Princeton W 9-5 94-7 at #5 Army L 6-9 94-14 at #12 Maryland L 9-14 84-21 #4 Virginia W 7-6 114-28 #2 Johns Hopkins L 6-9 85-12 #14 Hofstra L 13-14 115-29 Final Ranking 13

1985Record: 5-6; IndependentHome: 2-3 Away: 3-3 Neutral: 0-03-9 UMBC (OT) W 9-8 ----3-13 Washington College L 9-10 ----3-16 at Duke W 6-13 ----3-23 North Carolina L 11-15 ----3-27 at #7 Penn (OT) L 10-11 133-30 at #11 Princeton W 15-10 134-6 #8 Army L 6-10 104-13 #6 Maryland W 7-5 134-20 at #4 Virginia L 6-12 124-27 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 10-24 135-11 at Hofstra W 20-9 NR5-28 Final Ranking NR

1986NCAA Tournament QualifierNCAA First Round ByeRecord: 8-4; IndependentHome: 3-2 Away: 5-2 Neutral: 0-03-4 at Rutgers W 14-12 ----3-8 at UMBC W 11-6 ----3-12 at Washington College W 15-7 ----3-15 Yale W 16-11 ----3-22 at Delaware W 16-12 ----3-26 Penn W 12-11 43-29 Princeton W 19-7 44-5 at #12 Army W 12-4 44-12 at #2 Maryland L 8-11 44-19 #6 Virginia L 6-10 44-26 #1 Johns Hopkins L 11-14 6

NCAA Quarterfinals (Charlottsville, Va.)5-19 at #3 Virginia L 9-12 66-2 Final Ranking 6

Bryan Matthews1983-94 (12 years)Record: 84-61 (.579)

Matthews at NavyOverall

Yr Record NCAA1983 5-61984 6-61985 5-61986 8-4 �

1987 9-4 �

1988 8-5 �

1989 8-5 �1990 7-41991 5-61992 8-5 �

1993 8-4 �

1994 7-6 �

• 35 All-Americans• 7 NCAA Tournament appearances

• Recipient of the Touchstone Award (Div. ICoach of the Year) in 1986, after leading theMids back to the NCAA Tournament following athree-year drought.• Led Navy to a 9-4 mark in 1987, recording themost wins in a season since 1979.• Guided the Mids to seven NCAA Tournamentberths.• Helped produce 35 All-Americans, including Glen Miles, a three-timehonoree who won the Donald MacLaughlin Award as the nation’s topmidfielder ... Miles is the only Navy player to win the award which isnamed after the former Navy great

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1987NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 9-4; IndependentHome: 7-1 Away: 2-3 Neutral: 0-03-4 Rutgers W 7-6 ----3-7 UMBC W 14-4 ----3-11 Washington College W 9-6 ----3-14 Yale W 15-10 ----3-21 Delaware W 21-10 ----3-25 at #12 Penn L 9-11 33-28 at Princeton W 11-8 34-4 #11 Army (OT) W 10-9 74-11 #1 Maryland L 5-17 64-18 at #13 Virginia W 15-13 64-25 at #6 Johns Hopkins L 9-10 3

NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.)5-13 #10 Brown W 14-6 6

NCAA Quarterfinals (Syracuse, N.Y.)5-17 at #3 Syracuse L 5-19 65-28 Final Ranking 6

1988NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 8-5; IndependentHome: 3-3 Away: 5-2 Neutral: 0-03-5 at UMBC W 13-6 ----3-12 at Rutgers L 4-9 ----3-16 Washington College W 17-7 ----3-19 Yale L 7-10 ----3-26 at Delaware W 19-7 NR3-30 #10 Penn L 10-11 154-2 Princeton W 11-4 154-9 at Army W 6-5 144-16 at #7 Maryland (2OT) W 8-7 144-23 #6 Virginia W 7-5 124-30 #2 Johns Hopkins L 7-10 7

NCAA First Round (Cambridge, Mass.)5-18 at #10 Harvard W 10-9 7

NCAA Quarterfinals (Syracuse, N.Y.)5-21 at #1 Syracuse L 5-23 7

1989NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 8-5; IndependentHome: 6-1 Away: 2-4 Neutral: 0-03-4 at Washington College W 15-9 ----3-11 Rutgers W 11-8 ----3-18 at Penn W 12-11 ----3-21 #10 Yale W 15-7 33-25 Delaware W 13-6 33-29 UMBC W 11-5 34-1 at Duke L 8-10 3

4-8 Army W 12-1 64-15 #4 Maryland L 5-6 54-22 at #15 Virginia L 7-8 54-29 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 5-7 8

NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.)5-17 #10 Penn W 12-11 8

NCAA Quarterfinals (Syracuse, N.Y.)5-22 at #1 Syracuse L 11-18 8

1990Record: 7-4; IndependentHome: 4-2 Away: 3-2 Neutral: 0-03-30 Washington College W 16-4 83-10 at #15 Rutgers L 9-11 83-17 #11 Penn W 16-10 83-21 Princeton (2OT) L 8-9 83-28 at UMBC W 16-6 133-31 Duke W 12-8 134-3 at Delaware W 16-8 124-7 at #18 Army W 19-9 124-14 at #12 Maryland L 6-18 114-21 #4 Virginia W 10-7 134-28 #11 Johns Hopkins L 4-6 104-30 Ranking 125-6 Ranking 135-13 Final Ranking 12

1991Record: 5-6; IndependentHome: 3-3 Away: 2-3 Neutral: 0-03-3 at #3 Virginia L 7-14 103-9 #12 Rutgers L 6-13 103-16 at #17 Penn W 8-7 103-20 Washington College W 17-5 163-23 #20 Delaware W 16-8 163-30 at #18 Duke W 9-8 124-6 #14 Army (2OT) L 10-11 104-13 #7 Maryland L 6-10 134-17 Georgetown W 13-6 154-20 at #9 Towson L 8-15 154-27 at #7 Johns Hopkins L 11-15 154-28 Ranking 175-5 Ranking 175-12 Final Ranking 17

1992NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 8-5; IndependentHome: 3-3 Away: 5-2 Neutral: 0-02-29 at #18 Penn State L 9-16 203-8 #10 Virginia L 9-10 203-15 Penn W 9-3 20

3-18 at Washington College W 13-4 203-21 #10 Duke W 11-8 203-25 at #18 Delaware W 13-8 123-28 at Stony Brook W 11-2 124-4 at #14 Army L 7-12 104-11 at #7 Maryland W 11-3 134-15 at #18 Georgetown W 12-4 94-18 #5 Towson W 12-2 94-25 #6 Johns Hopkins L 12-22 7

NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.)5-9 #10 Yale L 3-9 8

1993NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 8-4; IndependentHome: 4-2 Away: 4-2 Neutral: 0-02-27 #17 Penn State W 11-9 113-6 at #5 Virginia L 7-9 113-20 at #8 Duke W 12-11 113-24 at #20 Penn W 14-11 73-27 #19 Delaware W 11-7 74-3 #9 Army W 10-8 84-10 #13 Maryland L 10-11 84-14 #17 Georgetown W 11-7 84-17 at #13 Towson W 8-7 84-24 at #4 Johns Hopkins L 8-11 85-1 at Stony Brook W 13-5 8

NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.)5-15 #9 Loyola L 8-19 6

1994NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 7-6; IndependentHome: 5-3 Away: 2-3 Neutral: 0-02-26 Air Force W 19-3 ----3-1 Washington College W 20-10 73-5 #5 Virginia L 7-14 73-12 Penn (OT) W 13-12 73-19 #9 Duke L 9-14 73-26 at #16 Delaware W 14-7 124-2 at Army W 10-9 104-9 at #8 Maryland L 4-11 104-13 at #13 Georgetown L 9-11 124-16 #7 Towson W 13-12 124-22 #6 Johns Hopkins L 11-12 114-30 Stony Brook W 12-6 11

NCAA First Round (Providence, R.I.)5-14 at #8 Brown L 5-12 11

1995Inaugural season under Richie MeadeRecord: 6-6; IndependentHome: 4-2 Away: 2-4 Neutral: 0-02-25 UMBC W 16-13 ----3-1 at Washington College W 12-1 ----3-4 at #2 Virginia L 13-24 T113-11 at Penn W 16-63-18 at #9 Duke L 9-113-25 #20 Delaware W 11-6 133-31 Army W 13-11 124-8 #3 Maryland L 11-19 124-12 #12 Georgetown L 13-14 134-15 at #19 Towson L 7-14 134-22 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 8-16 174-29 Stony Brook W 10-6 185-1 Ranking 185-7 Final Ranking 18

1996Record: 4-8; IndependentHome: 4-3 Away: 0-5 Neutral: 0-02-24 UMBC W 14-13 ----2-28 Washington College W 12-4 ----3-2 at North Carolina L 7-24 ----3-9 Penn W 10-6 183-16 #10 Duke L 4-15 183-23 at Delaware L 7-13 20


The Midshipmen earned a 10-9 win over archrival Army in overtime during the 1987 campaign.

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3-30 at #14 Georgetown L 12-14 NR4-3 #17 Bucknell L 5-6 NR4-6 at #2 Maryland L 10-11 NR4-13 #15 Towson W 9-8 NR4-19 #5 Johns Hopkins L 11-18 NR4-27 at #16 Army L 8-15 NR

1997Record: 6-6; IndependentHome: 4-3 Away: 3-2 Neutral: 0-02-22 at UMBC W 11-10 ----2-26 Washington College W 7-6 ----3-2 North Carolina W 13-12 ----3-8 at Penn W 9-8 103-16 at #11 Duke L 9-12 43-22 #19 Delaware W 18-10 83-28 #9 Georgetown L 8-13 64-2 Bucknell W 17-7 104-5 #4 Maryland L 5-10 104-12 at Towson L 6-14 134-19 at #4 Johns Hopkins L 5-24 134-25 #13 Army L 12-14 194-28 Ranking 195-5 Final Ranking NR

1998Record: 7-6; IndependentHome: 5-2 Away: 2-4 Neutral: 0-02-21 at UMBC W 15-12 162-28 at #9 North Carolina L 7-17 163-7 Penn W 12-11 173-11 Radford W 11-5 143-15 #7 Duke L 6-7 143-21 #16 Delaware W 18-7 173-24 Air Force W 10-7 123-28 at #10 Georgetown L 7-9 124-4 at #1 Maryland L 7-21 144-10 at #9 Hofstra L 8-9 174-14 Mount St. Mary’s W 16-8 184-17 #3 Johns Hopkins L 14-15 184-25 at # 22 Army W 11-5 184-27 Ranking 175-4 Final Ranking 17

1999NCAA Tournament QualifierRecord: 7-7; IndependentHome: 6-2 Away: 1-4 Neutral: 0-12-27 #11 UMBC L 3-9 143-6 #9 North Carolina W 8-6 143-13 at #20 Penn W 12-8 103-16 Radford W 19-3 113-21 at #3 Duke L 4-9 113-25 Air Force W 16-4 103-28 at #8 Delaware L 8-11 104-3 #7 Georgetown (OT) W 12-11 124-10 #7 Maryland L 5-6 94-16 at #12 Hofstra L 7-8 104-20 Mount St. Mary’s W 11-7 134-24 at #2 Johns Hopkins L 1-11 135-1 Army W 11-9 14

NCAA First Round (Providence, R.I.)5-15 vs. #8 Hofstra L 7-15 13

2000Inaugural season in the ECAC Lacrosse LeagueRecord: 9-4; 5-1 ECAC Lacrosse LeagueHome: 4-1 Away: 4-3 Neutral: 1-02-26 * at #11 UMBC W 11-2 123-4 at #11 North Carolina (OT)L 10-11 113-7 Radford W 13-3 113-11 *= vs. #13 Massachusetts W 6-3 113-18 * at Rutgers W 11-8 103-25 * Stony Brook W 16-4 103-29 Air Force W 17-2 94-1 * at #7 Georgetown L 10-14 94-8 at #7 Maryland L 5-6 114-14 * #20 Penn State W 12-5 124-18 at Mount St. Mary’s W 13-5 104-22 #8 Johns Hopkins (OT) L 6-7 104-29 at Army W 10-8 105-1 Ranking 115-8 Final Ranking 11*ECAC Lacrosse League Game=game played at Rutgers (Piscataway, N.J.)

2001Record: 8-5; 4-2 ECAC Lacrosse LeagueHome: 5-3 Away: 3-2 Neutral: 0-02-24 * UMBC (OT) L 8-9 133-3 #15 North Carolina L 10-11 13

3-10 * at #9 Massachusetts L 8-11 193-17 * Rutgers W 11-9 NR3-21 Radford W 14-7 203-24 * at Stony Brook W 14-6 203-27 at Lehigh W 13-4 204-1 * #3 Georgetown W 11-4 204-7 #6 Maryland L 5-6 124-14 * at #17 Penn State (OT) W 10-9 134-17 Mount St. Mary’s W 16-3 134-21 at #6 Johns Hopkins L 11-13 134-27 #19 Army W 10-4 134-30 Ranking 135-7 Final Ranking 14*ECAC Lacrosse League Game

2002Record: 8-5; 3-2 ECAC Lacrosse LeagueHome: 4-2 Away: 4-3 Neutral: 0-02-16 St. Joseph’s W 16-2 142-23 * at #18 UMBC W 11-4 143-2 at #10 N. Carolina (6OT) L 10-11 143-9 * #14 Massachusetts L 10-13 123-16 * at Rutgers W 6-3 143-23 Stony Brook (3OT) W 11-10 143-26 Lehigh W 7-4 143-30 * at #6 Georgetown L 7-14 144-5 at #6 Maryland L 5-6 164-12 * #17 Penn State W 9-7 154-16 at Mount St. Mary’s W 10-5 144-20 #2 Johns Hopkins L 8-9 144-27 at Army W 9-6 144-29 Ranking 155-6 Final Ranking 15* ECAC Lacrosse League Game

2003Record: 6-7 Overall; 1-4 ECAC Lacrosse LeagueHome: 4-4 Away: 2-3 Neutral: 0-02-15 Marist (3 Qtrs.) W 12-1 142-22 at #19 Ohio State W 13-10 142-28 #9 North Carolina (4OT) W 9-8 143-8 * at #7 Massachusetts L 9-10 93-15 * #13 Rutgers L 8-13 103-22 at Stony Brook W 10-6 123-25 Air Force L 6-8 123-30 * #4 Georgetown (OT) L 3-4 124-5 #4 Maryland L 7-9 164-12 * at Penn State L 4-5 154-15 * #10 UMBC W 13-10 NR4-19 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 3-17 NR4-26 #16 Army W 12-11 NR4-28 Ranking 205-5 Final Ranking NR*ECAC Lacrosse League Game

2004National Runner-UpNCAA Tournament QualifierPatriot League Regular-Season ChampionPatriot League Tournament ChampionInaugural Season in the Patriot LeagueRecord: 15-3; 7-0 Patriot LeagueHome: 7-2 Away: 6-0 Neutral: 2-12-21 * at Lafayette W 14-1 142-28 #20 Ohio State L 9-12 143-5 at #4 North Carolina (OT)W 9-8 NR3-13 * Bucknell W 11-5 153-16 * Hobart W 13-8 153-20 *= vs. Colgate W 21-6 93-27 * at #9 Army W 18-10 84-3 at #4 Georgetown W 7-5 64-10 at #1 Maryland W 9-6 44-16 * Lehigh W 16-7 24-18 * Holy Cross W 23-5 24-24 #1 Johns Hopkins (OT) L 9-10 2

Patriot League Tournament (Annapolis, Md.)4-30 + Colgate W 15-5 2

Richie Meade1995-Present (in 17th season)

Record: 138-88 (.611)• Has led Navy to six NCAA Tournamentappearances in the last seven years, includ-ing six straight from 2004-09 ... first timesince 1971-82 (12 straight years).• Has reached double-digit wins in six of thelast seven seasons.• Has led the Midshipmen to five PatriotLeague Tournament titles (2004-05-06-07-09), including four straight,while earning at least a share of the regular-season crown in five ofthe last seven seasons.• Led the Mids to the National Championship Game in 2004 for thefirst time since 1975.• In 2004, became the fourth coach in school history to receive theMorris Touchstone Memorial Award as the National Coach of the Year.• Led Navy to a school-record 15 wins in 2004.• Helped orchestrate Navy’s first documented win over a No. 1-rankedteam with a 9-6 win over Maryland on April 10, 2004.• Seven players earned All-America honors in 2004, the most sincethe 1975 campaign.• Produced Navy’s first Kelly Award winner, Mickey Jarboe, sinceLeonard Supko garnered the honor in 1970.• Owns a 15-5 record against arch rival Army.

Meade at NavyOverall Conf.

Yr Record Record NCAA1995 6-6-0 NA1996 4-8-0 NA1997 6-6-0 NA1998 7-6-0 NA1999 7-7-0 NA �2000 9-4-0 5-12001 8-5-0 4-22002 8-5-0 3-22003 6-7-0 1-42004 15-3-0 7-0 �

2005 12-4-0 5-1 �

2006 11-4-0 5-1 �

2007 11-4-0 6-0 �

2008 10-6-0 5-1 �

2009 11-5-0 4-2 �2010 7-8-0 4-2

• 39 All-Americans• 7 NCAA Tournament appearances• 5 Patriot League Tournament titles• 5 Patriot League regular-season crowns

• 1 NCAA Championship Gameappearance

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5-2 + #19 Hobart W 9-8 2NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.)

5-16 #13 Penn W 11-5 2NCAA Quarterfinals (Ithaca, N.Y.)

5-23 at #7 Cornell W 6-5 2NCAA Seminfinals/Final (Baltimore, Md.)

5-29 vs. #8 Princeton W 8-7 25-31 vs. #4 Syracuse L 13-14 2*Patriot League Game=game played at UCF (Orlando Fla.)

2005NCAA Tournament QualifierPatriot League Regular-Season Co-ChampionPatriot League Tournament ChampionRecord: 12-4; 5-1 Patriot LeagueHome: 7-1 Away: 3-2 Neutral: 2-12-19 ^ vs. Providence W 9-2 42-26 at #17 Ohio State W 11-5 43-5 #7 North Carolina W 9-6 43-12 * at Bucknell (OT) L 7-8 23-15 * Lafayette W 14-1 63-19 *= vs. Colgate W 11-6 63-25 * at Lehigh W 11-5 T63-27 * at Holy Cross W 8-5 T64-2 #7 Georgetown L 6-11 64-8 #6 Maryland W 9-8 84-16 * #4 Army W 12-9 T64-23 at #1 Johns Hopkins (OT) L 8-9 5

Patriot League Tournament (Annapolis, Md.)4-29 + Lehigh W 10-6 55-1 + #9 Army W 15-8 4

NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.)5-14 #16 Delaware W 9-7 3

NCAA Quarterfinals (Baltimore, Md.)5-21 vs. #6 Virginia L 8-10 3*Patriot League Game^game played at Branford HS (Branford, Conn.)=game played at UCF (Orlando Fla.)

2006NCAA Tournament QualifierPatriot League Regular-Season Co-ChampionPatriot League Tournament ChampionRecord: 11-4; 5-1 Patriot LeagueHome: 4-2 Away: 4-2 Neutral: 3-02-18 at Saint Joseph’s W 12-2 72-24 #21 Ohio State W 9-3 73-4 at #14 North Carolina W 11-3 73-11 *= vs. Bucknell W 9-5 4

3-15 * Lafayette W 11-6 43-18 * at Colgate L 3-6 43-24 * Lehigh W 9-4 83-26 * Holy Cross W 17-3 84-1 #5 Georgetown L 5-9 84-8 at #4 Maryland W 7-6 114-15 * at #16 Army W 11-10 54-22 #12 Johns Hopkins L 8-9 4

Patriot League Tournament (Hamilton, N.Y.)4-28 vs. Lehigh W 9-2 84-30 vs. #17 Army W 8-5 8

NCAA First Round (Washington, D.C.)5-14 at #5 Georgetown L 7-9 9*Patriot League Game= First 4 Invitational (San Diego, Calif.)

2007NCAA Tournament QualifierPatriot League Regular-Season ChampionPatriot League Tournament ChampionRecord: 11-4; 6-0 Patriot LeagueHome: 7-1 Away: 3-3 Neutral: 1-02-17 Saint Joseph’s W 10-3 92-24 * at Lafayette W 9-4 93-2 #5 North Carolina W 19-8 123-10 * at Lehigh W 9-5 63-13 Canisius W 13-5 53-17 *= vs. Holy Cross W 12-2 53/21 * Colgate W 15-10 43-25 * at #16 Bucknell W 6-3 43-31 at #7 Georgetown L 9-10 44-6 #11 Maryland (2OT) L 7-8 64-14 * Army W 12-9 84-21 at #7 Johns Hopkins L 9-10 9

Patriot League Tournament (Annapolis, Md.)4-27 vs. Army W 12-1 104-29 vs. Colgate W 15-9 10

NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)5-12 at #9 North Carolina L 8-12 8*Patriot League Game= game played at Ford Stadium (Dallas, Texas)

2008NCAA Tournament QualifierPatriot League Co-Regular-Season ChampionRecord: 10-6; 5-1 Patriot LeagueHome: 4-3 Away: 5-1 Neutral: 1-22-9 VMI W 10-2 122-16 at Ohio State (OT) W 8-7 122-23 ^ vs. #6 Cornell (OT) L 7-8 122-29 Mount St. Mary’s W 12-5 10

3-8 * at Lafayette W 8-5 103-11 * Lehigh W 14-3 113-15 *= vs. Holy Cross W 16-3 113-19 * #12 Bucknell (OT) W 4-3 83-23 * at Colgate W 8-3 83-29 #4 Georgetown (OT) L 10-11 104-4 at #3 Maryland W 5-4 94-12 * at #17 Army L 6-9 64-19 #7 Johns Hopkins L 5-12 10Patriot League Tournament (West Point, N.Y.)

4-25 vs. Colgate L 9-12 14NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)

5-10 at #9 North Carolina W 8-7 14NCAA Quarterfinals (Annapolis, Md.)

5-17 #4 Johns Hopkins L 4-10 14*Patriot League Game= game played at Texas Stadium (Dallas, Texas)

2009NCAA Tournament QualifierPatriot League Tournament ChampionRecord: 11-5; 4-2 Patriot LeagueHome: 4-1 Away: 5-4 Neutral: 2-02-7 VMI W 13-5 112-14 #19 Ohio State W 8-6 122-20 at #6 North Carolina L 8-9 92-28 * at Bucknell L 7-8 123-3 at Mount St. Mary’s W 6-2 163-7 * Lafayette W 14-9 163-10 * at Lehigh W 10-8 T153-14 * at Holy Cross W 1-5 T153-21 * Colgate L 9-10 153-28 at Georgetown W 10-8 164-3 #8 Maryland W 10-4 174-11 *= vs. Army W 8-4 134-18 at #9 Johns Hopkins L 7-15 11

Patriot League Tournament (Lewisburg, Pa.)4-24 vs. #17 Colgate (3OT) W 9-8 114-26 at #15 Bucknell W 9-8 11

NCAA First Round (Durham, N.C.)5-9 at #3 Duke L 5-14 12*Patriot League Game= game played at M&T Bank Stadium (Baltimore, Md.)

2010Record: 7-8; 4-2 Patriot LeagueHome: 4-3 Away: 2-4 Neutral: 1-12-13 VMI W 16-5 112-20 #15 Loyola (OT) L 7-8 112-25 #4 North Carolina L 4-11 163-2 * at Lehigh W 8-3 ----3-6 * Bucknell (OT) W 8-7 ----3-12 * at #15 Lafayette L 8-15 173-16 at Towson L 9-10 ----3-20 * Holy Cross W 12-3 ----3-27 * at Colgate (OT) W 10-9 ----4-2 #13 Georgetown (OT) L 12-13 ----4-10 at #4 Maryland L 9-11 ----4-17 *= vs. Army L 6-7 ----4-24 #17 Johns Hopkins (OT) W 9-8 ----Patriot League Tournament (West Point, N.Y.)

4-30 vs. Lafayette W 11-9 ----5-2 at Army L 8-11 ----*Patriot League Game= game played at M&T Bank Stadium (Baltimore, Md.)

Navy celebrates its win over Princeton in the 2004 NCAA Semifinals, sending the Midshipmen tothe National Championship Game for the first time since 1975.

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BBiillddeerrbbaacckk--MMoooorree NNaavvyy LLaaccrroossssee HHaallll ooff FFaammeeWelcome to Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, thepremier college lacrosse facility in the country. When itcomes to success, few schools can match the storied tra-dition the Naval Academy men’s lacrosse team has expe-rienced over the last 100 years. And it is here, in theBilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame, wherevisitors have the opportunity to learn of the Mids’ over-whelming accomplishments, as well as the heroics playedout both on and off the field.

The people and events that have shaped the Navylacrosse program are remembered in the newly-openedfacility, along with the stories of some of the greatestteams ever to play the game. Additionally, two of the mostsuccessful coaches in the annals of the lacrosse recordbooks, Willis Bilderback, the all-time winningest coach incollege lacrosse, and Dinty Moore, are paid homage.Both Bilderback and Moore are brought to life by RichardStravitz’s four-foot sculptures depicting the two men, forwhom the hall of fame is named, and their journeys asNavy’s head coach.

While many programs can lay claim to having the great-est fan base in college lacrosse, it is the Naval Academythat has graduates covering all points of the United Statesand abroad.And it is here in this exhibit that we recognize the Navyfaithful, the extended members of the Navy family andthose who wear the Navy Blue and Gold proudly.

Whether you are a long-time Navy fan, a newcomer to theNavy family or simply a visitor, we trust that you will findthis exhibit to be enlightening. We are pleased you arehere and encourage you to return.

The Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame isdivided into three rooms on the second floor of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium — the Hall of Heroesand Champions, made possible by a leadership gift fromEd Gibbons, Class of ‘59; the Hall of Players andCoaches, made possible by a leadership gift from CharlieGuy, Class of ‘46; and the Hall of Championships, thefocal point of the exhibit, which includes the James H.H.Carrington Room, made possible by a leadership gift fromNancy and Steve Crown.

Hall of Championships• Upon entrance into the Bilderback-Moore NavyLacrosse Hall of Fame, the visitor is treated to the JamesH.H. Carrington Room in the Hall of Championships. Theroom features replica trophies and write-ups about Navy’s17 National Championship teams, while an N-Star walllists every Army-Navy lacrosse game and a painted anddated ball for each Navy victory. • The focal points of the room are the four quadrants thatare themed — Academy, Commitment, Legacy andBrotherhood. Displays associated with each theme tell astory about Navy lacrosse and the traits that separate and distinguish Navy from any other collegiate lacrosse program in the country. Accompanying each quadrant isa large screen television with a short video that tells the story through the men who embody the spirit and have lived the life of a Navy lacrosse player and member ofthe Navy or Marine Corps.• Some of the memorabilia includes a Navy jersey worn into space recently by former Navy lacrosse player Bob Curbeam; the letter sweaters of All-Americans and broth-ers Harry and the late Don MacLaughlin; an L.A. Riptide jersey, helmet and gloves signed by six former Navy lacrosse players who played for the MLL finalists in 2007;cards created by Willis Bilderback with plays drawn up on them; the Oxnard Trophy, Navy’s version of the MVP trophy; and multiple examples of how the Stick Doctor,Tommy Adams, changed the world of lacrosse with his innovative equipment.• The James H.H. Carrington Room honors Navy’s only three-sport All-American, Jim Carrington, Class of ‘48, and features multiple artifacts, including his bathrobe withstars representing wins over Army in swimming, lacrosse and football, his letter sweater, the Naval Academy Athletic Association Sword for Men and a pair of binocularsawarded in lieu of the sword due to war time.

Hall of Champions and Heroes• The Wall of Valor lists the names of former Navy lacrosse players whose honor and courage serve as a reminder that it is their contribution and service that providesus the freedoms we enjoy today. Along with the Wall of Valor is a short film that features former Navy lacrosse standouts who talk about their experience as a memberof the Navy lacrosse team, as well as an officer in the Navy and Marine Corps.• The Hall of Champions and Heroes also recognizes the 269 different men who have received All-America recognition over the last 100-plus years. Along with the namesof the men who have received All-America kudos, hang the sticks of some of the memorable recipients, including three-time honoree Matt Russell, a member of the Classof 2006.• Twenty-three men have been national award winners over the years, including two-time Kelly Award winner Dennis Wedekind, whose stick appears in the hall of fame.• Navy’s 13 National Hall of Fame members, along with three former Team USA standouts are also highlighted. Three-time All-American Andy Ross donated his TeamUSA jersey, gloves and helmet, while three-time Turnbull Award winner James Lewis is enshrined in the National Hall of Fame and recently gave his stick to the hall.

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BBiillddeerrbbaacckk--MMoooorree NNaavvyy LLaaccrroossssee HHaallll ooff FFaammee• On loan from US Lacrosse and displayed in the Hall of Champions and Heroes are the Schmeisser Award and the Kelly Award. Nine different Navy players havereceived the Schmeisser Award, while five Midshipmen keepers have won the Kelly Award, including two-time recipient Mickey Jarboe in 1999 and ‘00.• A kiosk is located in the middle of the room that features a data base of all former Navy lacrosse players. Visitors can call up their favorite players and see their statsor view team photos and rosters by year.• The bronze sculpture of Willis Bilderback is also housed in this section of the hall of fame.

Hall of Players and Coaches• This section primarily highlights Navy lacrosse today and includes a benched area to sit and watch a short film about the rise of Navy’s lacrosse program under thedirection of head coach Richie Meade - a visually stimulating story about what it means to put a Navy lacrosse uniform on and represent the nation.• As in the Hall of Champions and Heroes, a kiosk is available in this section that is dedicated to the current year’s team, featuring a roster, player statistics and the teamphoto.• Navy’s success within the Patriot League is showcased, along with all four of the tournament trophies it has won since joining the conference in 2004.• Memorabilia from Navy’s coaches of yesterday and today are featured, including Dinty Moore’s bathrobe decked out in stars representing wins over Army, WillisBilderback’s jacket he wore on the sidelines and Dick Szlasa’s Morris Touchstone Memorial Award as the nation’s coach of the year in 1975.• The bronze sculpture of Dinty Moore is also housed in this section of the hall of fame.• More than 40 different Navy lacrosse players have been recipients of Naval Academy Awards, including the Naval Academy Athletic Association’s Sword for Men, theThompson Trophy Cup and the Calvert Award. Their names are ensconced within the walls of the Hall of Players and Coaches.• This is also the area in which Special Coaches and Friends of Navy Lacrosse are honored. Each year, a member of the Navy lacrosse family will be added to the listof winners for their contributions to the Navy lacrosse program.

Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame Hours of OperationThe Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame is open to the public during home lacrosse games during the spring. Additionally, group tours are available by con-tacting the athletic department at (410) 293-8722.

Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame PoliciesThose touring the facility are asked to refrain from touching plexi-glass cases. All children visiting the Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame should be accom-panied by an adult. Food and drink are prohibited in the exhibit areas at all times.

Visitors to the Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame are asked to limit their visit to the exhibit area only. Other areas of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadiumare not open to the public without prior notice. Your cooperation is appreciated. Both video and still cameras are permitted. Any images captured in the hall of fame arefor personal use only and may not be distributed without permission of the United States Naval Academy.

Donating ArtifactsFor information regarding the donation of items to the Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame, contact the Navy Athletic Department (410) 293-8727. Donateditems, while encouraged, become the property of the Naval Academy Athletic Association and cannot be returned.

Supporting the Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of FameIndividuals who desire to make gifts of support for the Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame to help the Naval Academy Athletic Association maintain and improvethis state-of-the-art display area may do so through the U.S. Naval Academy Foundation. For more information, please call the Foundation at (410) 295-4100.

The Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame is an evolving display. Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy. Information that might enhance or correct thatwhich is on display should be forwarded to the Navy Sports Information Office, Ricketts Hall, 566 Brownson Road, Annapolis, Md. 21402.

The Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of FameThe Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame was made possible by a collaboration of former Navy lacrosse players, coaches and friends of the program whoseprivate donations to the U.S. Naval Academy Foundation helped fund the project. Gallagher & Associates spearheaded the overall design and project management ofthe Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame, while 1220 headed up the fabrication, RMJ was responsible for the construction and GToo Media developed the inter-active media and kiosks. Greg Murphy, a 1970 All-American who won the Schmeisser Cup the same year, served as the leader of the design committee.

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Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium has emerged as thepremier college lacrosse venue in the country and thehome to Navy’s men’s and women’s lacrosse programs.Though the 3 million-dollar facility opened its doors onSept. 26, 1959, when Navy christened the stadium with a 29-2 win on the gridiron against William & Mary, the Navylacrosse program would not play its first contest at the sta-dium until April 29, 1961. Hall of Famer George Tracy andattackman Patrick FitzPatrick scored two goals apiece tolead the Midshipmen to a 9-7 victory over rival Maryland inNavy’s debut at the two-year-old facility.

This spring marks the 50th season in which at least oneNavy lacrosse game has been played at Navy-Marine CorpsMemorial Stadium. Having played a game a year at the sta-dium for 44-consecutive years, the Midshipmen steppedaway from the hallowed ground in 2003 as the stadiumunderwent a 40 million-dollar face-lift. When Navy returnedto the field in 2004, the Midshipmen called the state-of-the-art multi-use facility their home for all home lacrossegames.

Navy owns a 104-60 (.634) all-time record in games playedat Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. Since calling thestadium its permanent home in 2004, the Midshipmen haveturned in a 36-13 (.735) record, including a 16-1 mark inPatriot League affairs.

Among Navy’s 42 NCAA Tournament contests over the last40 years, 13 have been played in Annapolis, including 10 atNavy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. In those 10 con-tests, the Mids have won eight, including two of the lastthree when they claimed victories over Penn (11-5) in 2004and Delaware (9-7) in 2005.

Additionally, Navy served as a host of the 1996 NCAATournament First Round which featured wins by Towsonover Loyola (16-11) and Johns Hopkins over Notre Dame(12-7). Along with Princeton, Navy played host to the 2007NCAA Quarterfinals where top-seeded Duke defeatedarchrival North Carolina, 19-11, while Delaware earned theprogram’s first trip to the Final Four by clipping UMBC, 10-6. Navy also played host to the 2008 NCAA Quarterfinals,giving the Mids a final chance to play on their home field.The game featured the first postseason matchup betweenNavy and Johns Hopkins in a storied rivalry, though theBlue Jays ended the Mids’ season on a beautiful afternoonthat attracted an NCAA Tournament quarterfinals recordcrowd on 17,017. Fans were also treated to an overtime winby Virginia over Maryland. Navy played host to the NCAAQuarterfinals for a third-straight year when Virginia battledJohns Hopkins and Duke squared off against NorthCarolina for a third time in ‘09.

Navy has also been chosen to serve as one of two hosts forthe 2012 NCAA Quarterfinals, along with Drexel.

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NMCMS RENOVATIONSPrivately funded by the U.S. Naval Academy Foundationand the Naval Academy Athletic Association (NAAA), the40 million-dollar Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadiumrenovation project began in the summer of 2002 and wascompleted in the fall of 2005. One of the most significantchanges to the stadium came with the installation of anew synthetic field surface, FieldTurf, which allows thestadium to be used 365 days a year. The multi-purposenature of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium hasallowed it to host a myriad of events, including the 2007NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Quarterfinals, the 2005 NCAAWomen's Lacrosse Championship, the 2005 Women'sLacrosse World Cup and the Good Samaritan HighSchool All-Star Football Game, as well as numeroushigh school and local youth events.

New components have included: two state-of-the-artvideo scoreboards, chair back seating, ADA seatingplatforms and access ramps, concession stands, endzone seating, luxury suites, additional sideline seatingcreated by lowered the playing field to give the stadiuma more intimate look and feel.

In 2004, a 12,000-square-foot, two-story banquet facili-ty was constructed to host class reunion dinners andother Naval Academy functions. Located on the firstfloor, the N-Room houses plaques listing the names ofUSNA varsity letter winners and can seat 600 for a ban-quet or formal dinner. The banquet rooms are servicedby a full kitchen and bar areas with a fully-integratedaudio and video system that features 10 large screentelevisions and the ability to give business presenta-tions on both levels of the banquet facility.

A completely renovated press tower was also unveiledprior to the 2004 season. The top level featuresbooths for television play-by-play and coaches' video,along with tower suites. The fifth level is dedicated tothe print media, while also housing radio and coach-es' booths, along with scoreboard, public address and

operations areas. A newly-constructed level, named theFlag Bridge, was erected under the old press area in the

seating bowl. It has 71 permanent seats in front ofadditional stools, tables and chairs which allows forflexibility in hosting game day viewing or specialevents on non-game days.

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Located on the second floor of the press tower is the newly-opened Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame.Visitors and fans alike have the opportunity to learn of theMids’ overwhelming accomplishments over the last 100years, as well as the heroics played out both on and off thefield. The people and events that have shaped the Navylacrosse program are remembered in the exhibit, alongwith the stories of some of the greatest teams ever to playthe game. The Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall ofFame is divided into three rooms on the second floor ofNavy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium — the Hall of Heroesand Champions, made possible by a leadership gift fromEd Gibbons, Class of ‘59; the Hall of Players and Coaches,made possible by a leadership gift from Charlie Guy, Classof ‘46; and the Hall of Championships, the focal point of theexhibit, which includes the James H.H. Carrington Room,made possible by a leadership gift from Nancy and SteveCrown.

While the renovations made possible the necessaryupgrades for the football and lacrosse programs, thememorial aspects of the original structure were preservedand enhanced during the renovations. More than 8,000chair back memorial plates were removed, refurbished andreinstalled on the new seats. Hundreds of memorialplaques received the same treatment and are featured onthe Memorial Plaque Wall in the North Memorial Plaza.Battle arches and class arches have been constructed totell the illustrious story of the Naval Services. Each combi-nation of battle arches contains a history lesson on the leftarch and a description of the particular battle on the right.Each and every battle fought by either the Navy or MarineCorps is depicted through the use of color-coded battlestreamers allowing visitors to chronologically view thestory of the brave men and women who we honor for theirservice to our country.

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The support of Navy’s athletics program spans all cornersof the U.S. and abroad, however, the fanbase theMidshipmen lacrosse program has formed along theEastern Seaboard is second to none. In fact, Navy has ledthe country in regular-season home attendance in four ofthe last seven years, including the 2007 campaign whenbetter than 33,000 fans came out to cheer on theMidshipmen in their six regular-season contests.

Seven of the top-25 largest attended Div. I regular-seasongames of all-time have been played at Navy-Marine CorpsMemorial Stadium, including the April 24, 2004, contest thatdrew better than 18,000 fans to see top-ranked JohnsHopkins face No. 2 Navy. The 18,694 fans on hand weretreated to one of the most competitive games of the sea-son. At the time, it was the second-largest crowd in NCAAhistory to witness a regular-season Div. I men’s lacrossegame and has since fallen to seventh thanks in part to theInside Lacrosse-sponsored events like the Faceoff Classicand the Day of Rivals in which Navy participated in each ofthe last two years. More than 20,000 fans weathered thestorms in Baltimore in April of 2009 to watch Navy beatArmy and Johns Hopkins defeat Maryland in the inauguralDay of Rivals.

In 2008, a record-breaking crowd came out to see the annu-al Navy-Johns Hopkins game. During the regular season,16,042 fans saw the Blue Jays capture a win over the Mids.A month later, Navy and Hopkins met one another in theNCAA Quarterfinals where a tournament-record 17,017fans came out to enjoy a beautiful day in Annapolis. Thetwo marks are the second and third largest crowds towatch a lacrosse game at Navy-Marine Corps MemorialStadium.

In April of 2005, more than 14,000 fans witnessed the Mids’9-8 victory over Maryland. By year’s end, it was the largestcrowd to watch a regular-season Div. I lacrosse game thatseason. The following week a crowd of 12,117 watchedNavy beat arch rival Army, 12-9, in the Star Game. It was theeighth-largest crowd in stadium history andthe first time inschool history that Navy drew over 10,000 fans in back-to-back games. Additionally, it was the largest documentedcrowd to see an Army-Navy lacrosse game.

TOP-10 NAVY MEN’S LACROSSE CROWDS AT NAVY-MARINE CORPS MEMORIAL STADIUM *

Rk Att. Opponent Date Result1. 18,694 Johns Hopkins 4-24-04 L 9-102. 17,017 Johns Hopkins # 5-17-08 L 4-103. 16,042 Johns Hopkins 4-19-08 L 5-124. 15,271 Johns Hopkins 4-20-02 L 8-95. 15,109 Maryland 4-3-09 W 10-46. 14,625 Maryland 4-6-07 L 7-8 2OT7. 14,124 Maryland 4-8-05 W 9-88. 14,000 Johns Hopkins 5-12-62 W 16-119. 13,857 Johns Hopkins 4-22-06 L 8-910. 12,117 Army 4-16-05 W 12-9

* Attendance officially kept beginning with the 1995 season.# NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals

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NNaavvyy--MMaarriinnee CCoorrppss MMeemmoorriiaall SSttaaddiiuummYear-By-Year Records at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial StadiumYear Overall Pct. Conf. Pct.1961 1-2 .333 0-0 .0001962 2-0 1.000 0-0 .0001963 2-1 .667 0-0 .0001964 5-0 1.000 0-0 .0001965 5-0 1.000 0-0 .0001966 3-1 .750 0-0 .0001967 2-1 .667 0-0 .0001968 2-1 .667 0-0 .0001969 4-1 .800 0-0 .0001970 2-1 .667 0-0 .0001971 2-2 .500 0-0 .0001972 1-2 .333 0-0 .0001973 2-1 .667 0-0 .0001974 1-0 1.000 0-0 .0001975 3-0 1.000 0-0 .0001976 2-1 .667 0-0 .0001977 1-1 1.000 0-0 .0001978 3-1 .750 0-0 .0001979 4-1 .800 0-0 .0001980 3-3 .500 0-0 .0001981 1-1 .500 0-0 .0001982 0-1 .000 0-0 .0001983 2-0 1.000 0-0 .0001984 1-1 .500 0-0 .0001985 1-2 .333 0-0 .0001986 0-1 .000 0-0 .0001987 2-1 .667 0-0 .0001988 0-1 .000 0-0 .0001989 2-1 .750 0-0 .0001990 1-1 .500 0-0 .0001991 0-2 .000 0-0 .0001992 0-1 .000 0-0 .0001993 0-2 .000 0-0 .0001994 0-1 .000 0-0 .0001995 1-1 .500 0-0 .0001996 0-1 .000 0-0 .0001997 0-3 .000 0-0 .0001998 0-1 .000 0-0 .0001999 1-1 1.000 0-0 .0002000 1-1 .500 1-0 1.0002001 2-1 .667 1-0 1.0002002 3-2 .600 2-1 .6672003 NA2004 7-2 .778 4-0 1.0002005 7-1 .875 2-0 1.0002006 4-2 .667 3-0 1.0002007 7-1 .875 2-0 1.0002008 4-3 .571 2-0 1.0002009 4-1 .800 1-1 .5002010 3-3+ .500 2-0 1.000Total 104-60 .634 20-2 .909+ Navy played its home opener at Rip Miller Fielddue to a blizzard.* 2004-present Patriot League member; 2000-03ECAC Lacrosse League member

Opponent Record Pct Last Mtg.Army 16-8 .667 4-27-07, W 12-1Baltimore 4-0 1.000 5-17-69, W 23-1Brown 1-0 1.000 5-13-87, W 14-6Bucknell 3-0 1.000 3-6-10, W 8-7 OTCanisius 1-0 1.000 3-13-07, W 13-5Colgate 3-1 .750 3-21-09, L 9-10Cornell 1-0 1.000 3-31-73, W 5-4Cortland State 0-1 .000 5-20-72, L 9-10 2OTDelaware 1-0 1.000 5-14-05, W 9-7Georgetown 1-5 .167 4-2-10, L 12-13 OTHarvard 1-0 1.000 4-1-70, W 9-7Hobart 2-0 1.000 5-2-04, W 9-8Hofstra 2-0 1.000 4-13-80, W 14-9Holy Cross 3-0 1.000 3-20-10, W 12-3Johns Hopkins 5-21 .192 4-24-10, W 9-8 OTLafayette 3-0 1.000 3-7-09, W 14-9Lehigh 5-0 1.000 3-11-08, W 14-3Loyola 0-2 .000 2-20-10, L 7-8 OTMaryland 12-12 .500 4-3-09, W 10-4

Opponent Record Pct Last Mtg.UMBC 1-0 1.000 4-1-78, W 15-8Massachusetts 1-1 .500 3-9-02, L 10-13Mount St. Mary’s 1-0 1.000 2-29-08, W 12-5Mount Washington LC2-4 .333 4-3-71, L 4-10North Carolina 3-2 .600 2-25-10, L 4-11Ohio State 2-1 .750 2-14-09, W 8-6Penn 4-0 .500 5-16-04, W 11-5Penn State 2-0 1.000 4-12-02, W 9-7Philadelphia LC 2-0 1.000 5-24-69, W 9-6Princeton 4-0 1.000 4-5-80, W 9-6Saint Joseph’s 1-0 1.000 2-17-07, W 10-3Stony Brook 1-0 1.000 3-23-02, W 11-10 (3OT)Syracuse 1-1 .500 3-22-80, L 8-11Virginia 10-1 .500 4-21-90, W 10-7VMI 2-0 1.000 2-7-09, W 13-5Washington College3-0 1.000 3-28-79, W 14-6* Includes the April 2, 2005, contest vs. Georgetown thatbegan at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium and waslater finished at Rip Miller Field the following day

Navy Team RecordsGoals 24 Penn, 4-2-80Assists 13 Penn, 4-2-80Points 37 Penn, 4-2-80Shots 75 Penn, 5-21-75Ground Balls 66 Holy Cross, 4-18-04Saves 28 Brown, 5-13-87Faceoff Wins 22 Holy Cross, 4-18-04Faceoff % .944 (17-18) Lafayette, 3-15-05EMO Goals 4 VMI, 2-7-09

4 Maryland, 4-8-05

Navy Individual RecordsGoals6 by Taylor Harris vs. Holy Cross, 3-26-066 by Mike Herger vs. Brown, 5-13-876 by Sid Abernethy vs. Maryland, 4-18-816 by Mike Buzzell vs. Maryland, 5-21-796 by Mike Hannan vs. Army, 5-17-78

Assists8 by Paul Basile vs. Brown, 5-13-87

Points8 by Paul Basile vs. Brown, 5-13-878 by Mike Buzzell vs. Maryland, 5-21-798 by Mike Buzzell vs. Army, 5-17-788 by Tom Mitchell vs. Mount Washington L.C., 5-27-61

Shots18 by Billy Looney vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-22-06

Ground Balls12 by Chris Pieczonka vs. Ohio State, 2-28-04

Saves27 by Louis Brown vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-28-90

Faceoff Wins17 by Chris Pieczonka vs. Lehigh, 4-16-04

Faceoff % (min. 10 attempts)1.000 (13-13) by William Wallace vs. Lafayette, 3-15-05

*Navy team statistcs other than goals, assists, points,shots, saves available from 1992-present; Navy individ-ual statistics other than goals, assists, points, shots areavailable from 1996-present; saves available from 1968-present

Opponent Team RecordsGoals 22 Johns Hopkins, 4-25-92

22 Johns Hopkins, 5-6-78Assists 17 Johns Hopkins, 5-6-78Points 39 Johns Hopkins, 5-6-78Shots 68 Maryland, 4-26-75Ground Balls 65 Johns Hopkins, 4-25-92Saves 34 Wash. College, 3-28-79Faceoff Wins 27 Johns Hopkins, 4-25-92Faceoff % .730 (27-37) Johns Hopkins, 4-25-92EMO Goals 6 Johns Hopkins, 5-6-78

Opponent Individual RecordsGoals8 by Craig Bubier, Johns Hopkins, 4-26-86

Assists5 by Bob Boneillo, Maryland, 4-21-795 by Mike O’Neill, Johns Hopkins, 5-6-785 by Rich Hirsch, Johns Hopkins, 5-8-765 by Kris Snider, Virginia, 5-1-765 by Jack Thomas, Johns Hopkins, 5-4-74

Points10 by Brian Piccola, Johns Hopkins, 4-25-9210 by Jack Thomas, Johns Hopkins, 5-4-74

Shots13 by Joe Walters, Maryland, 4-8-05

Ground Balls10 by Stephen Robarge, VMI, 2-7-09

Saves34 by Hart, Washington College, 3-28-79

Faceoff Wins15 by Chris Eck, Colgate, 4-29-07

Faceoff %.833 (10-12) by Lou Braun, Johns Hopkins, 4-24-04

*Opponent team statistcs other than goals, assistspoints, shots, saves available from 1992-present;Opponent individual statistics other than goals, assists,points, shots available from 2000-present; saves avail-able from 1968-present

Series Records at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium

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As the undergraduate college of the Naval service, theNaval Academy prepares young men and women tobecome professional officers in the U.S. Navy and MarineCorps. Naval Academy students are midshipmen onactive duty in the U.S. Navy. They attend the academy forfour years, graduating with bachelor of science degreesand reserve commissions as ensigns in the Navy or sec-ond lieutenants in the Marine Corps. Naval Academy grad-uates serve at least five years as Navy or Marine Corpsofficers.

Founded in 1845 by Secretary of the Navy GeorgeBancroft, the Academy started as the Naval School on 10acres of old Fort Severn in Annapolis with an originalclass of 55. In 1850 the Naval School became the UnitedStates Naval Academy. A new curriculum went into effectrequiring midshipmen to study at the Academy for fouryears and to train aboard ships each summer. Congressauthorized the Naval Academy to begin awarding bachelorof science degrees in 1933. Today, the Academy offers 18major fields of study, a wide variety of elective coursesand advanced study and research opportunities.

USNA MISSION STATEMENT“To develop midshipmen morally, mentally and physicallyand to imbue them with the highes t ideals of duty, honorand loyalty in order to graduate leaders who are dedicatedto a career of naval service and have potential for futuredeployment in mind and character to assume the highestresponsiblities of command, citizenship andgovernment.”

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USNA QUICK FACTSLocation ............................................................ Annapolis, Md.Founded .............................................................................. 1845Superintendent ................ Vice Adm. Michael H. Miller, USNCommandant of Midshipmen ... Capt. Robert E. Clark II, USNEnrollment .......................................................................... 4,400

CLASS OF 2014 FACTSEnrollment ................................ 1,245 (982 men, 263 women)Applicants ...................... 17,417 (13,450 men, 3,967 women)Class Rank in High School, Top 10% ............................. 50%Class Rank in High School, Top 33%.............................. 82%HS Participation, Student Body Leader ......................... 61%HS Participation, National Honor Society ...................... 58%HS Participation, Varsity Athlete ..................................... 90%HS Participation, Varsity Team Captain ......................... 63%HS Participation, Community Service............................. 85%

NAVY ASSIGNMENTSGraduates of the Naval Academy entering the Navy do soas Ensigns and have the following service options avail-able to them:• Aviation -- flight officer, pilot• Nuclear Propulsion -- ships, submarines• Restricted Line and Staff Corps -- civil engineering, cryptology, intelligence, maintenance, medicine, meteorology/oceanography, supply

• Special Operations -- explosive ordinance disposal, explosive ordinance management, minecountermeasures, operational diving and salvage

• Navy SEALs• Surface Warfare -- conventional, nuclear powered• Submarines

MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTSGraduates enter the Marine Corps with a rank of SecondLieutenant. Those officers entering the Marine Corps havethe choice of serving one of the following fields:• Aviation -- air command and control, anti-air warfare, aviation maintenance, aviation supply, pilot,naval flight officer

• Ground -- armor, artillery, communications (information systems), engineering, financial man-agement, infantry, logistics, military police

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Glenn Shober,Wrestling

From the first athletic competition played on the grid-iron in 1879 to Navy's recent triumphs, several events,people, rivalries and personalities have shaped theentire Naval Academy athletic program. Below is alook at just some of the history and traditions thatmake Navy one of the most storied programs in all ofcollegiate athletics.

ANCHORS AWEIGH"Anchors Aweigh" was written by Lt. CharlesZimmermann, Musical Director of the Naval Academy in1906, with the lyrics provided by Alfred H. Miles of theClass of 1906, as a fight song for the 1907 graduatingclass instead of the usual class march Zimmermannhad composed for previous classes. The song made itsdebut at the 1906 Army-Navy game, and when theMidshipmen won the game, the song became traditionalat this game. It gained national exposure in the 1920sand 1930s when it was heard on the radio and was in anumber of popular movies. In 1997 a one-hour documen-tary on the history of Navy football, titled "AnchorsAweigh for Honor and Glory", was produced by NFLFilms. The film was deemed a success by both critics andfans alike. Here are the words:

Stand Navy down the field,Sails set to the sky,

We'll never change our course,So Army you steer shy.Roll up the score, Navy,Anchors Aweigh,

Sail Navy down the field,And sink the Army,Sink the Army Grey

BILL THE GOATThe first recorded use of a goat mascot for Navy athleticteams was in 1893 when an animal named El Cid (TheChief) was turned over to the Brigade by young officers ofthe USS New York. El Cid helped Navy to a 6-4 triumphover Army that year. Two cats, a dog, and a carrier pigeonhave also enjoyed brief reigns as the Navy mascot, butgoats have served without interruption since 1904. BillXXXII and XXXIII and XXXIV are the current mascots. Theyare taken care of by 15 goathandlers made up of five mid-shipmen from the first, second and third classes. Thegoathandlers undergo rigorous training prior to handlingBill on the field.

BLUE & GOLDThis song was written in 1923 by Cmdr. Roy DeS. Horn,USN (Ret.) with music composed by J.W. Crosley.Following every home athletic competition, the team facesits fans with their hands on their heart and sings the fol-lowing notes:-

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�� The Blue Angels perform an air show along theSevern River on the northern bank of the Academy

each spring during Commissioning Week.

�� The Navy football team gathered forthe traditional singing of the Blue & Goldfollowing its win over Air Force in 2009,its seventh-consecutive win over itsrival. Below: The men’s lacrosse teamsang an emotional rendition of Blue &Gold following its overtime victory over

rival Johns Hopkins in 2010.

Now, colleges from sea to seaMay sing of colors true;

But who has better right than weTo hoist a symbol hue?

For sailors brave in battle fair,Since fighting days of old,

Have proved the sailor's right to wearThe Navy Blue and Gold

ENTERPRISE BELLFrom the bridge of the famed World War II aircraftcarrier, it has been a part of the Naval Academy tradi-tion since 1950. The late Admiral Harry W. Hill, thenSuperintendent, was instrumental in bringing the "E" Bell to Annapolis. Itrings when the Academy observes Morning Colorsand also during special ceremonies when Navy scores a major-ity of victories over Army in any one of the threesports seasons. The bell also rings duringCommissioning Week for those teams that beat Armyand have not participated in a previous bell-ringingduring the academic year. The bell is stationed in frontof Bancroft Hall.

MIDSHIPMANThe word midshipman first appeared in English in the17th century in the form of the word midshipman todesignate those men who were stationed "amidships,"i.e. in the waist or middle portion of the vessel, while onduty. By 1687, however, the second 's' had beendropped to give the current form of the word.Midshipmen were originally boys, sometimes as youngas seven or eight, who were apprenticed to sea captainsto learn the sailor's trade.

In the early days of the American Navy, midshipmentrained aboard ship until they were eventually commis-sioned as ensigns. With the founding of the NavalAcademy in 1845, it became possible, as it still is, for amidshipman to enter the Navy directly from civilian life.The name of students at the Naval Academy changedseveral times between 1870 and 1902, when Congressrestored the original title of Midshipman, and it hasremained unchanged since.

TECUMSEHThe familiar Native American figurehead facing BancroftHall and Tecumseh Court has been an Annapolis residentsince 1866. Originally, the figurehead of the USS Delawarewas meant to portray Tamanend, the great chief of theDelawares. It developed that Tamanend was a lover ofpeace and did not strike the fancy of the Brigade. Lookingfor another name, Midshipmen referred to the figureheadas Powhatan and King Philip before finally settling onTecumseh, the fierce Shawnee chieftain who lived from1768-1813. The original wooden statue was replaced aftersome 50 years in the open weather by a durable bronzereplica, presented by the Class of 1891. It is considered agood-luck "mascot" for the midshipmen, who in timespast would throw pennies at it and offer left-handedsalutes whenever they wanted a 'favor', such as a sportswin over West Point, or spiritual help for examinations.These days it receives a fresh coat of war paint and isoften decorated in various themes during football weeksand other special occasions such as CommissioningWeek.

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At the Naval Academy, beating Army is important. Plebesyell “Beat Army!” in Bancroft Hall, “Beat Army!” is onevery weight in the Naval Academy weight rooms, andalums and fans alike scream “Beat Army!” at the end ofBlue & Gold, the NavalAcademy’s alma mater.

Navy has dominated Army in all sports, posting a winningrecord against the Black Knights in 36 of the last 39 yearsand winning the N-Star series 14-consecutive years. Navyhas claimed the overall series win in 17 of the last 18 sea-sons.

23 of Navy’s 32 varsity sports have the potential to takepart in the Army-Navy rivalry each year.

The annual showdown between the two rivals in eachsport is deemed the Star Game with the players from thewinning team receiving a Star for their lettersweaters.For those sports that face Army multiple times in a sea-son, the Star Game isdesignated prior to the start of theyear.

ARMY–NAVY ALL-TIME SERIESArmy-Navy Record ............Navy leads, 917-696-39 (.567)

ARMY–NAVY – THE LAST 14 YEARS (1996-97 to 2009-10)Navy's Overall Record vs. Army ............. 272-156-6 (.634)Navy's Star-Game Record vs. Army ......... 204-97-6 (.674)

ARMY–NAVY – THE 2009-10 SEASONNavy's 2009-10 Overall Record vs. Army ....... 16-13 (.552)Navy's 2009-10 Star-Game Record vs. Army . 11-10 (.524)

NAVY’S 2009-10 STAR GAME VICTORIESMen’s Soccer, Women’s Soccer, Men’s Cross Country,Sprint Football, Women’s Swimming & Diving,Men’s Swimming & Diving, Football, Women’s Basketball,Wrestling, Women’s Indoor Track & Field,Women’s Outdoor Track & Field

2009-10 STAR GAME HIGHLIGHTS

FOOTBALLThe Navy defense kept Army out of the end zone for thethird-consecutive year, while junior quarterback RickyDobbs ran for a touchdown and threw for another as theMids beat the Black Knights for the eighth-consecutivetime, 17-3, at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. Thewin gave Navy the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for theseventh-straight year.

MEN’S SOCCERSophomore Wes Powell calmly drilled a penalty kick in the98th minute to lift the Navy men's soccer team to a 1-0Star Gamevictory over Army in a driving rainstorm.

Wes Powell,Men’s Soccer

Carissa Youker,Women’s Soccer

Jess Palacio,Women’s Track

Glenn Shober,Wrestling

Ricky Dobbs,Football

Brad Cash,Sprint Football

Kellie Darmody,Women’s Swimming

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WOMEN’S SOCCERNavy scored with just 25 seconds left in the opening halfand junior Carissa Youker added an insurance goal in the64th minute, leading the Mids to a 2-0 victory over archri-val Armybefore a Glenn Warner Soccer Facility recordcrowd of 2,627.

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRYLed by junior standout Andrew Hanko's winning perform-ance, the Navy men's cross country team produced eachof the top-three times and captured the N-Star for the 10thtime in 13 years with a 19-41 victory over Army at theWest Point Golf Course.

SPRINT FOOTBALLQuarterback Tyler Terronez threw a nine-yard touchdownpass to Brad Cash with 1:51 left in the game to propel theMidshipmen to a 7-6 N-Star win at Army. The win wasNavy's 11th straight against the Black Knights, datingback to the 2004 season.

WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVINGNavy claimed its 21st consecutive win over Army by win-ning 15 events and setting seven records en route to a202-95 victory over the Black Knights.

MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVINGSenior Adam Meyer set three school records to lead theMids to a 236-64 win over Army, their 19th in a row.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALLJunior Angela Myers and freshman Chey Arvin combinedto score 27 of Navy’s 54 points, while stingy defense latein the game led Navy to a 54-48 victory over Army atChristl Arena. The win was Navy's first in the Star Gamesince 2003, its first Star Game victory in West Point since2000 and allowed theMids to record their first regular sea-son sweep of the Black Knights in seven seasons.

WRESTLINGNavy won eight of the 10 bouts, including team captainGlenn Shober’s upset victory over the eighth-rankedwrestler in the country, to claim a 26-6 victory over Army.It marked the 10th straight win by Navy in a series domi-nated by the Midshipmen, 44-5-5.

WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELDSenior team captain Abby Gesecki won two events andran a leg on Navy's meet-clinching 4x400 relay to leadNavy to a 94-87 victory over the Black Knights inAnnapolis. Winners of 10 of the last 12 meetings, Navyhas won five meets in a row over Army.

WOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELDWinning its fifth N-Star in the last six years, the women’strack & field team was led by a trio of double-event win-ners in Ashley Bucholz, Jess Palacio and Amanda Phelps,who guided Navy to a 107-93 victory over Army at SheaStadium.

Ricky Dobbs,Football

Chey Arvin,Women’s Basketball

Brad Cash,Sprint Football

Adam Meyer,Men’s Swimming

Kellie Darmody,Women’s Swimming

Andrew Hanko,Men’s Cross Country

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FIRST-RATE FACULTY & STAFFThe Naval Academy's philosophy of education stress-es attention to individual students by highly qualifiedfaculty members who are strongly committed to teach-ing. Classes are small, with an average size of fewerthan 18 students and a student-faculty ratio of 8:1. Allcourses at the Naval Academy are taught and graded byfaculty members, not by graduate assistants.

Our 600-member faculty is an integrated group of offi-cers and civilians in nearly equal numbers. Officers bringfresh ideas and experiences from operational units andstaffs of the Navy and Marine Corps. The academy's civil-ian faculty members give continuity to the educationalprogram and form a core of professional scholarship andteaching experience. Working together closely, these mili-tary and civilian faculty member form one of the strongestand most dedicated teaching faculties of any college oruniversity in the United States.

MAJORSStudents at the Naval Academy can select one of 53 differ-ent majors within 22 fields of study. The 22 fields of studyare grouped into three different divisions: Division ofEngineering and Weapons (aerospace engineering, com-puter engineering, electrical engineering, general engi-neering, mechanical engineering, Naval architecture,ocean engineering), Division of Math and Science (chem-istry, computer science, general science, information tech-nology, mathematics, oceanography, physics) and theDivision of Humanities and Social Science (Arabic,Chinese, economics, English, history, political science,quantitative economics). In addition to graduating with a Bachelor’s of Science, students can attain a minor in oneof seven different languages.

Students who excel at the Naval Academy have many opportunities to challenge and advance themselvesthrough several special programs -- Trident Scholars,Honors Programs, and Voluntary Graduate EducationProgram (VGEP). Track and field athletes Kayla Sax andTyrell Arment were part of the 10-member Trident Scholarprogram’s Class of 2010.

SCHOLARSHIP WINNERSIn addition to furthering their education at schools acrossthe country, students at the Naval Academy annually arein competition for several prestigious scholarships.Since Navy's first Rhodes Scholar, E. Van Meter ('28), atotal of 45 Naval Academy graduates have received theRhodes Scholarship, including 12 since 2001. AmongNavy's most recent recipients is former baseball playerTrevor Thompson ('05). 24 grads have won George C.Marshall Scholarships, including 14 since 2000.Standout swimmer Kelly Zahalka ('09) was a recipientof both the Harry S. Truman and Gen. George C.Marshall Scholarships, which paved the way for her tostudy for two years in the United Kingdom.

�� Women’s soccer’s ShelleyMoeller (‘10) was a Third-TeamAcademic All-America honoreein 2009. Moeller was also a

member of the Navy’s women’slacrosse team.

�� Beth Reed (‘10) was a First-Team Academic All-America selection for women’s soccer. Reed also

played for the Navy women’s basketball team.

�� Kayla Sax (‘10) was a recipient of the GatesCambridge Scholarship, becoming the ninth

honoree from the Naval Academy.

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Women's track and cross country runner Kayla Sax ('10)became just the ninth student from the NavalAcademy to be awarded a Gates CambridgeScholarship, which will enable her to contribute toresearch focused on alternative energy sources at theUniversity of Cambridge in the coming year.

Both soccer's Beth Reed ('10) and track 's Mark VanOrden ('10) were awarded NCAA PostgraduateScholarships and will be pursuing graduate degreesbefore resuming their respective naval careers on a full-time basis.

Additionally, sprint football players Tyler Hawkins ('10)and Ian Cameron ('12) were among 10 midshipmen select-ed for a U.S. Department of State Critical LanguageScholarship, which will allow for them to study Arabic thissummer in Egypt and Jordan, respectively.

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANSNaval Academy student-athletes have totaled 75Academic All-America certificates over the years, with 42of those awards coming since the start of the 1999-2000academic year. USNA student-athletes have garneredeight awards during the 2009-10 academic year. The 2009-10 honorees included women’s soccer first-team selectionBeth Reed (‘10), second-team football honoree JohnDowd (‘12), women’s soccer third-teamer Shelly Moeller(‘10), first team rifle selections Liz Leckie (‘10) and KenanWang (‘11), men’s swimming first-team honoree Alex Buck(‘11), third-team men’s lacrosse selection Joe Lennon (‘10)and men’s track & field first-teamer Mark Van Orden (‘10).In addition to earning first-team status, Reed also becamethe first Naval Academy Academic All-American to receivethe top award for her respective sport, as she was namedthe Division I Women’s Soccer Academic All-American ofthe Year – the highest academic honor bestowed uponany Division I women’s soccer student-athlete.

GRADUATION SUCCESS RATEFor the fifth year in a row, the United States NavalAcademy is at the head of the class for graduating NCAAstudent-athletes on the Division IA level. Navy graduated100 percent of its student-athletes in 10 of the 20 NCAAsports reported on and averaged an overall rate of 98 per-cent for student-athletes in all sports – the second-highestmark nationally among Football Bowl Subdivisionschools.

LOWE’S SENIOR CLASS AWARDNavy has been well represented in the nominationprocess for the Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award, started in2001 by Dick Enberg in response to the growing trend ofmen's basketball players leaving school early for the NBA.The award honors the attributes of senior student-athletesin four areas: classroom, community, character and com-petition. Navy has produced four first-team honorees intheir respective sports over the last four years, highlight-ed by 2008 grad Evan Barnes, who was men’s soccer’sinaugural award winner in 2007. He, women’s basketballplayer Kate Hobbs ('07), women's soccer's Lizzie Barnes('08) and men’s lacrosse’s Andy Tormey (‘09) each werenamed to the Lowe's Senior All-America First Team.

�� Football’s John Dowd (‘12) was a Second-TeamAcademic All-America honoree in 2009-10.

�� Kelly Zahalka (‘09) was a recipient of both the Harry S.Truman and Gen. George C. Marshall scholarships.

�� Evan Barnes (‘08) is one of four Navy student-athletes tohave been honored as First-Team Lowe’s Senior All-America

as part of the Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award.

�� Track and field’s Mark Van Orden (‘10) was arecipient of an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarshipand will pursue a graduate degree beginning the

2010-11 academic year.

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The men and women at the United States Naval Academyhave committed themselves to the service of our country.During their four years in Annapolis, they also take part inservice for the community.

From outreach opportunities such as autograph sessionsfollowing athletic events to working with underprivelegedyouth, the student-athletes at Navy give back to the areathey call home during their college years.

The following are a few examples of community serviceopportunities performed by the men and women of Navyathletics during the 2009-10 academic year.

BASEBALLThe baseball team adopted a local child with a braintumor through the Friends of Jaclyn Organization. Thechild became a fixture at Navy’s home baseball gamesand the team has taken an active role in his and hisfamily’s lives. The team presented them with an auto-graphed baseball by the team, visited their house,attended his concert and sister’s swimming meet, spo-ken with him numerous times – especially after doc-tor’s appointments – and have helped him with hishomework assignments.

MEN’S BASKETBALLThe men’s basketball team served as the host to aNavy Youth Center birthday party on the maincourt in Halsey Field House.

FOOTBALLQuarterback Ricky Dobbs visited the NavalAcademy Primary School and spoke to the first-grade classroom, explaining the importance ofdoing the best in their studies and followingtheir dreams. Dobbs had the students try onhis football helmet and signed autographs foreach of the children before going to visit bothof the fourth-grade classrooms.

While in Houston for the Texas Bowl, thefootball team and the cheerleaders visitedthe children at the DePelchin Children’s Center.DePelchin was founded in 1892 by Kezia PayneDePelchin to shelter orphaned children. It was origi-nally named the Faith Home, because Mrs. DePelchinhad faith in the wonderful business leaders ofHouston to support her cause. Although she diedwithin a year, the community leaders, touched by herpassion and mission, became united in their determi-nation to carry on her work. Today, services are pro-vided in over 60 locations in six counties in the south-eastern part of Texas.

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OFFSHORE SAILINGMembers of the varsity offshore sailing team instructedseveral members of the JROTC maritime training pro-gram in Chicago.

WOMEN’S SOCCERThe women’s soccer team held one of many “Meet theMids” autograph sessions following a game last fall. Allfans attending a “Meet the Mids” event are given a freeposter for autographs, as well as an opportunity to takephotos and converse with their favorite Navy student-athletes.

GOLFThe golf team conducted a junior clinic for 15 youthsfrom the Stanton Community Center in Annapolis. Headcoach Pat Owen showed the group the putting greenand how the cups were changed, followed by a clinic onthe practice range that featured demonstrations by theNavy golf team. After a short discussion of the funda-mentals, each youngster was paired up with a varsitygolfer and had the opportunity to hit practice balls on therange.

SWIMMING & DIVINGThe swimming & diving teams offered free learn-to-swimlessons to anyone in Lejeune Hall during the spring.

MEN’S TENNISThe men’s tennis team made its annual visit to the MaliVaiWashington Kids Foundation, which provides an athleticand educational after school outlet for youths in theJacksonville, Fla., area. The Mids first participated in aquestion-and-answer session with the youths beforeheading out to the tennis courts for some instruction andcompetition. A tradition on Navy's visits, each time ayouth defeats a Mid, that Navy player has toimmediately perform 10 push-ups.

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Navy is dedicated to providing its athletes top-notchgameday and practice atmospheres in every sport. Navyannually ranks among the league leaders in attendance innearly every sport, and has hosted numerous PatriotLeague and NCAA Championship events over the lastseveral years. Many of the facilities have undergoneextensive renovations recently, showing Navy’s commit-ment, dedication and passion to providing the very bestfor its athletes.

Since 2005, Navy has played host to the NCAA Men’sLacrosse Quarterfinals, the NCAA Women’s LacrosseFinal Four, the College Squash Association IndividualChampionship, the CWPA Eastern Water PoloChampionship, the EIWA Wrestling Championship, as wellas several other highly-competitive national events. In thepast five years, Navy has also played host to PatriotLeague championships in the following sports: men’s andwomen’s basketball, women’s soccer, baseball, indoorand outdoor track and field and swimming and diving.

Navy’s facilities have also undergone major renovationsand construction improvements, from the building of the$52 million Wesley Brown Field House, the $18.5 millionBrigade Sports Complex and the $1.8 million WillisBilderback-Dinty Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame, the$15 million Hubbard Hall renovation, major baseball reno-vations to the Terwilliger Brothers Field at Max BishopStadium, a $1.5 million renovation of the Halsey FieldHouse squash facility as well as a complete $42 millionoverhaul of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium thatgives the Mids a dominant home-field football presenceand made the facility the finest in college lacrosse.

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The Naval Academy is located in historic Annapolis, thecapital of the State of Maryland. Annapolis was founded in1640 as Anne Arundel Town and later became the firstpeacetime capital city of the United States of America in1783.

Annapolis, named to honor Queen Anne of England, wasgranted a royal charter as a city in 1708. Annapolis canalso lay claim to having been a capital of the UnitedStates. From November 1783 to August 1784, theContinental Congress met in the State House. It was herethat they accepted George Washington’s resignation ascommander-in-chief and ratified the Treaty of Paris, whichended the Revolutionary War.

The colonial heritage of Annapolis is still evident as thecity boasts more buildings from the 1700s than any othercity in the country.

The heart of downtown Annapolis has also been designat-ed a National Historic District. Many fine examples ofcolonial architecture, including the State House,Hammond-Harwood House, Chase-Lloyd House and theWilliam Paca House and Gardens, are open to visitors.

In August, 2009, Annapolis was named a Top Ten finalistfor the International Award for Livable Communities, acompetition focused on creating livable communitiesthrough sound environmental practices.

Annapolis is located on the western shore of theChesapeake Bay, the largest estuary in the United States.The Chesapeake provides natural environs, sightseeing,sailing, fishing and more, helping Annapolisbecome the sailing capital of the world. Thewater-lover will also revel in the fact thatMaryland has nearly 4,000 miles of shoreline –more than any other state.

Within 30 minutes of Annapolis lies bothWashington, D.C., and Baltimore, providing enter-tainment and sightseeing opportunities for resi-dents and tourists alike.

�� The Annapolis State House is the oldest incontinuous legislative use in the country. Itwas here where General George Washingtonresigned his commission in the ContinentalArmy, and where the Treaty of Paris endingthe Revolutionary War was ratified.

�� Baltimore’s Inner Harbor is just 30 minutes fromAnnapolis. The City of Baltimore features Harborplace,the Maryland Science Center, the National Aquarium,B&O Railroad Museum, American Visionary ArtMuseum, and homes for both the MLB’s BaltimoreOrioles and the NFL’s Baltimore Ravens.

�� Over 53 million pounds of blue crab wereharvested in Maryland in 2009. The Marylandcrab harvest makes up more than 50 percentof the annual U.S. catch.

Additional photography credit to www.VisitAnnapolis.org,www.VisitMaryland.org, and www.Baltimore.org.

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� The Annapolis State House is the oldest incontinuous legislative use in the country. Itwas here where General George Washingtonresigned his commission in the ContinentalArmy, and where the Treaty of Paris endingthe Revolutionary War was ratified.

�� During the War of 1812, Francis Scott Key witnessed thebombardment of Fort McHenry in Baltimore and was inspired topen the words to a poem entitled “The Star-Spangled Banner,”which eventually became the national anthem.

� Baltimore’s Inner Harbor is just 30 minutes fromAnnapolis. The City of Baltimore features Harborplace,the Maryland Science Center, the National Aquarium,B&O Railroad Museum, American Visionary ArtMuseum, and homes for both the MLB’s BaltimoreOrioles and the NFL’s Baltimore Ravens.

�� The State of Maryland voted in 1788 to cede land to form theDistrict of Columbia, which soon became our nation’s capital.Washington, D.C., is located 30 minutes west of Annapolis.

�� Pimlico Race Course, home of the Preakness Stakes,is located in Baltimore. The horse industry contributes$1.5 billion annually to the state’s economy. There areover 20,000 horse farms located in Maryland.

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Now in his 10th year as Director of Athletics,Chet Gladchuk has overseen a renaissance of theNaval Academy athletic program. His administrativeleadership has helped lead the program to one ofthe most successful periods in school history.

The 2009-10 season was a successful one forthe Midshipmen as Navy won 63 percent of its con-tests, defeated Army in the star competition for the13th consecutive year and won the overall seriesagainst Army for the 17th time in the last 18 years.Navy produced 14 All-Americans, 13 conferenceathletes of the year, seven conference coaches ofthe year and seven conference championships.

Navy also excelled in the classroom in 2009-10, ranking No. 2 in the country in graduation ratefor student-athletes (among Football BowlSubdivision schools) and all 24 of Navy’s NCAAsponsored varsity sports rank above the nationalaverage in the Academic Progress report, includingfive teams with perfect scores. Navy had eightAcademic All-Americans and five Patriot LeagueScholar Athletes of the Year, while 176 student-ath-letes were named to the Patriot League AcademicHonor Roll. Beth Reed (women’s soccer and bas-ketball) and Mark Van Orden (Track & Field) wonNCAA Postgraduate Scholarships, while Kayla Sax(women’s cross country and track & field) wonGates, Cambridge and Trident scholarships. Sevenof the top 15 Naval Academy graduates in the class of 2010 were involved withvarsity athletics, while 40 of the top 100 graduates were involved with eithervarsity or club sports.

One of the more successful programs this past season was the footballteam, which won a school-record tying 10 games against four losses, won theCommander-In-Chief’s Trophy for a school-record seventh-consecutive yearand participated in a bowl game for a record seventh-straight year. The Midsran their winning streak at South Bend to two with a 23-21 upset of the 19th-ranked Irish and dominated Missouri, 35-13, in the Texas Bowl.

Other teams who flourished in 2009-10 included the water polo team fin-ishing the season ranked 15th in the Collegiate Water Polo Association top 20,the rifle team finished eighth at the NCAA Championship, the wrestling teamplaced 46th at the NCAA Championship, the intercollegiate sailing teammatched its finish from a year ago at the ICSA Coed Dinghy Nationals with aseventh-place finish and placed sixth at the ICSA Team Race Nationals, themen’s tennis team advanced to the NCAA Championship for a fourth-straightyear, the women’s lacrosse team advanced to the NCAA Tournament for thefirst time in program history and finished the year ranked 19th in the countryand the lightweight crew team finished second at the IRA NationalChampionship.

Gladchuk’s efforts have been recognized on a national level as well, asthe Division IA Athletic Directors Association named him the 2005 Bobby DoddAthletic Director of the Year. The award is presented in recognition of an athleticdirector’s support and commitment toward the successful advancement of thedepartment, most specifically in the sport of football. Additionally, he was recog-nized by the Secretary of the Navy for his contributions and service to the Navyand the Naval Academy with the Superior Public Service Award to theDepartment of the Navy.

Gladchuk has been able to parlay Navy’s athletic success into an exclu-sive television deal with CBS College Sports Network that has increasedNavy’s television exposure both in the United States and internationally. CBSCollege Sports Network, the first 24-hour college sports network, televisesevery Navy home and select neutral site football games (excluding Notre Dameand Army which are televised nationally by CBS), as well as other Midshipmenmen's and women's athletic events, original programming and documentaries

centered on the storied Navy athletic program.The long-term, multi-media agreement includesinternet streaming, broadband and video-on-demand rights and high definition rights. A majorpart of the agreement was that all home footballgames would be played on Saturday for the con-venience of the Navy alumni. Navy sports areseen all over the world with the international distri-bution of Navy programming, especially to thetroops serving abroad. Navy’s contract with CBSCollege Sports Network runs through 2018.

Gladchuk has also added radio giants WBAL(1090 AM) in Baltimore and WFED (1500 AM,1050 AM, 820 AM) in Washington D.C./NorthernVirginia to Navy’s radio network.

WBAL Radio, which is also the home of theRavens, is Maryland's dominant and most powerfulradio station. Since 1925, generations ofMarylanders have turned to WBAL Radio for news,weather, thought-provoking discussions and sports.As Maryland's only 50,000-watt AM station,WBAL's signal travels substantially further than anyother station in the state.

WFED Radio, which is also the home of theWashington Nationals, is a 50,000-watt station thatwill air a minimum of 10 regular-season footballgames. WFED is your source for federal newscovering both the Federal Government and those

who do business with the government.Since being introduced as the Academy's 28th Director of Athletics on

Sept. 4, 2001, Gladchuk has pressed forward on numerous fronts with energyand vision. From the hiring of Paul Johnson and Ken Niumatalolo as head foot-ball coaches to the renovation of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium,Gladchuk has made improvements in several key areas that will prove moresuccess on the athletic fields for years to come. Recent head coaching hiressuch as Bill Roberts in men’s swimming, John Morrison in women’s swimming,Paul Kostacopoulos in baseball, Keith Puryear in women’s tennis, the all-timewinningest women’s lacrosse coach in NCAA history, Cindy Timchal, and theall-time winningest soccer coach in NCAA history on any level, Dave Brandt,have advanced those programs into the national limelight.

During Gladchuk’s tenure at the Naval Academy, he has seen theMidshipmen win 64 conference titles, produce 128 All-Americans and 44Academic All-Americans.

Gladchuk has also worked tirelessly to bring back school spirit, working inconjunction with school officials to encourage midshipmen to attend events forall sports.

He has embraced the local community and alumni base, and is an often-requested speaker, visiting areas all over the country as he shares the vision ofthe Naval Academy and the Naval Academy Athletic Association.

Gladchuk’s biggest impact on the Naval Academy has been the $42 mil-lion renovation of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium where under his lead-ership the stadium was completely refurbished over a four-year time frame. Theaddition of 6,500 permanent seats on the sidelines and in the end zones, 32luxury boxes, dropping the field eight feet and moving the sidelines closer, twovideo scoreboards, a memorial plaza, upgraded restroom and concessionareas, a perimeter walking path, new lighting, a new sound system, landscap-ing the grounds and storm water management highlight the list of renovations.Gladchuk has worked closely with the city, county, state and neighborhoodassociations to ensure proper communication and sensitivity to issues that ben-efit both the NAAA and community at large. The NAAA was awarded theGreen Star award by Annapolis Mayor Ellen Moyer for commitment to the envi-ronment during the ongoing renovation of Navy-Marine Corps MemorialStadium.

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Gladchuk and the NAAA have also teamed up with the Naval Academy Foundationto raise over $75 million in private giving for facilities such as the Brigade Sports Complex(hockey and tennis), Max Bishop Stadium (baseball), varsity squash courts, various teamlocker rooms and a number of practice facilities.

Other highlights of Gladchuk’s tenure at the Naval Academy include the recentrenegotiation of the Army-Navy contract which resulted in over $46 million to the twoschools over the next eight years, scheduling Maryland, Notre Dame, Ohio State andArmy at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore to promote Navy football in the community,negotiating the extension of the Navy-Notre Dame football game television contract withCBS through 2018 and negotiating bowl deals with the Houston, Emerald, Poinsettia,Meineke Car Care, EagleBank, Texas and Armed Forces Bowls.

Gladchuk is heavily involved with NCAA and Patriot League committees. Herecently was selected to serve on the NCAA Leadership Council, which is one of thehighest NCAA appointments an athletic director can realize. The council will help set theDivision I legislative agenda and advises the NCAA regarding major legislative issuesbeing considered. The primary responsibility of the council is to identify those issues onthe horizon that can impact Division I and intercollegiate athletics as a whole and willspend much of its time planning for the future of Division I and will help set the course forthe future. Gladchuk is also on the NACDA (National Association of Collegiate AthleticDirectors) Executive Committee and has served as the Chairman of the ExecutiveCommittee in the Patriot League and a member of the NCAA Olympic Sport LiaisonCommittee.

Gladchuk came to the Naval Academy from the University of Houston, where hehad been the Director of Athletics since July 18, 1997. Recognized as one of the nation’stop leaders in intercollegiate athletics management, he guided the Cougars to 19Conference USA Championships, while making significant strides in the academic suc-cess of their student-athletes, gender equity and fiscal management.

Before Houston, Gladchuk was the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics, Intramuralsand Recreation for seven years at his alma mater, Boston College. Under Gladchuk,Boston College emerged as one of the NCAA’s elite programs of the 1990s winningnumerous Big East and NCAA Championships. The school’s graduation rate for all stu-dent-athletes was over 90 percent and the Eagles won the College Football Association’sAcademic Achievement Award for the highest graduation rates among all Division Ischools in three of his last five years at Boston College. Gladchuk led the AlumniStadium expansion effort, which resulted in a $35 million improvement to the football sta-dium.

Prior to rejoining Boston College, Gladchuk served as AD at Tulane University from1987-90. During his tenure, he directed the reinstatement of the Green Wave basketballprogram to Division I status. In addition, he oversaw the construction of new facilities forthe athletics administration as well as baseball, track and field and tennis teams after a$25 million athletics campaign was successfully completed.

From 1985-87, he served as Associate AD at Syracuse University, heading opera-tions, NCAA compliance, financial aid and facility operations.

Gladchuk lettered in football at Boston College and graduated with honors in busi-ness management in 1973. He earned a master’s in sports administration from theUniversity of Massachusetts-Amherst in 1974, where he began his career in intercolle-giate athletics, including serving for seven years as Director of General PhysicalEducation, Assistant and Associate Athletic Director for the university. He also has servedas Director of Athletics and head football coach for the New Hampton (Prep) School inNew Hampshire prior to leaving for UMass.

He and his wife, Kathy, have four children: John, a graduate of Loyola Marymount;Katie, a graduate of Boston College; Christie, a graduate of Trinity and Julie, a graduateof the University of North Carolina.

2009-10 Navy Athletics:A Year In Review

Overall Record294-173-2 (.629)

N-Star Record vs. Army11-10 (.524)

Overall Record vs. Army16-13 (.552)

No. 2 in the country in graduation rate

14 All-Americans

7 Conference Championships

8 Academic All-Americans

7 Conference Coaches of the Year

National Honors* Football finished 26th in the USA Today/Coaches Poll

and 28th in the Associated Press Poll. The Mids wereTexas Bowl Champions.

* Water polo finished the season ranked 15th in the Collegiate Water Polo Association top 20 poll.

* Men’s swimming finished 32nd at the NCAA Championship.

* Rifle team finished eighth at the NCAA Championship.

* Wrestling team placed 46th at the NCAA Championship.

* Intercollegiate sailing matched its finish from a yearago at the ICSA Coed Dinghy Nationals with a sev-enth-place finish. It marks the second-straight yearNavy finished in the top 10. Navy finished sixth at theICSA Team Race Nationals, its best result in over adecade at the event and qualified for the ICSAWomen’s National Semifinals.

* Men’s tennis advanced to the NCAA Championship fora fourth-straight year.

* Women's lacrosse advanced to the NCAA Tournamentfor the first time in program history. The Mids finishedthe year ranked 19th in the country.

* Lightweight crew finished second at the IRA NationalChampionship.

Harris Laning 1895 1910-12Arthur P. Fairchild ’01 1912-15Charles Earle Smith ’03 1915-17William F. Halsey Jr. ’04 1917-18Douglas L. Howard ’06 1918-23Byron McCandless ’05 1923-25Jonas H. Ingram ’07 1925-30Henry D. Cook Jr. ’03 1930-31John W. Wilcox Jr. ’05 1931-34Robert C. Giffen ’07 1934-37Ernest W. McKee ’08 1937-40Thomas S. King II ’11 1940-42Harvey E. Overesch ’15 1942Lyman S. Perry ’20 1942-43

John E. Whelchel ’20 1943-44Harles O. Humphreys ’22 1944-46Edmund B. Taylor ’25 1946-48Thomas J. Hamilton ’27 1948Henry H. Caldwell ’27 1949-51Ian C. Eddy ’30 1951-54Charles Elliott Loughlin ’33 1954-57Slade Cutter ’35 1957-59Asbury Coward ’38 1959-62William S. Busik ’43 1962-65Alan R. Cameron ’44 1965-68J. O. Coppedge ’47 1968-88Jack Lengyel 1988-2001Chet Gladchuk 2001-present

Past Athletic Directors

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Paul KostacopoulosBaseball

Billy LangeMen’s Basketball

Stefanie PemperWomen’s Basketball

Rick ClothierMen’s Heavyweight Crew

Steve PerryMen’s Lightweight Crew

Mike HughesWomen’s Crew

Al CantelloMen’s Cross Country

Karen BoyleWomen’s Cross Country

Joe SurianoDiving

Ken NiumataloloFootball

Pat OwenGolf

Sho FukushimaGymnastics

Richie MeadeMen’s Lacrosse

Cindy TimchalWomen’s Lacrosse

Bill KelleyRifle

Ian BurmanIntercollegiate Sailing

Jahn TihanskyOffshore Sailing

Dave BrandtMen’s Soccer

Keith PuryearWomen’s Tennis

Steve CookseyMen’s Track & Field

Carla CristeWomen’s Track & Field

Larry BockVolleyball

Mike SchofieldWater Polo

Bruce BurnettWrestling

Carin GabarraWomen’s Soccer

Maj. Mitch MaurySprint Football

Craig DawsonSquash

Bill RobertsMen’s Swimming

John MorrisonWomen’s Swimming

John OfficerMen’s Tennis

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MMeeddiiaa OOuuttlleettssPete MedhurstThe Voice of Navy Lacrosse

Returning for his13th year as the Voiceof Navy Lacrosse isPete Medhurst, whohas been a part of theNavy Radio Networksince 1997.

A local graduate ofSouthern High inHarwood, Medhursthas served as thesideline reporter forNavy football gameseach of the last fourseasons on the NavyRadio Newtwork, in addition to hosting the NavyTailgate and Postgame Shows with Joe Miller on1430 AM WNAV.

Five years ago, Medhurst served as the play-by-play announcer for Navy football games onCSTV.

Medhurst took over the duties as The Voice ofNavy Basketball in 2008-09, calling the action forboth the Midshipmen men’s and women’s basket-ball teams.

Over the years, Medhurst has been the play-by-play voice for Hampton University, SalisburyUniversity and Virginia Wesleyan College.

An active member of the community as a coachand basketball official, Medhurst is married to theformer Brenda Joyce, and the couple resides inShady Side, Md., with sons Ryan and Cody anddaughter Kelly.

2011 Navy Radio ScheduleWNAV Radio - 1430 AM2-12 VMI 12:00 pm2-25 at North Carolina 7:30 pm3-1 at Lehigh 7:00 pm3-5 at Bucknell 7:30 pm3-12 Lafayette 12:00 pm3-15 Towson 7:00 pm3-19 at Holy Cross 12:00 pm3-26 Colgate 12:00 pm4-1 at Georgetown 7:00 pm4-8 Maryland 7:00 pm4-16 Army 12:00 pm4-23 at Johns Hopkins 8:00 pm4-29 Patriot League Semifinals TBA5-1 Patriot League Championship TBA• all games mentioned will also be available viawww.WNAV.com and www.NavySports.com• broadcast begins with pregame show 15 min-utes prior to the start of the contest

2011 Navy Television Schedule• CBS Sports Network4-8 Maryland 7:00 pm4-16 Army 12:00 pm4-29 Patriot League Semifinals TBA5-1 Patriot League Championship TBA

• ESPNU4-24 at Johns Hopkins 12:00 pm

Print MediaThe Capital (Annapolis)Bill Wagner (Beat Writer)P.O. Box 911Annapolis, Md. 21401 (410) 280-5926/FAX: 280-5953www.hometownannapolis.com

The Baltimore Sun Ed Lee (Beat Writer)501 N. Calvert St.Baltimore, Md. 21278 (410) 332-6200/FAX: 783-2518www.baltimoresun.com

The Washington Post1150 15th St., NWWashington, D.C. 20071 (202) 334-7350/FAX: 334-7685www.washingtonpost.com

The Washington D.C. Examiner1015 15th St. NWWashington, D.C. 20005 (202) 903-2000/www.examiner.com

PressBox3600 Clipper Mill RoadSuite 155Baltimore, MD 21211 (410) 366-7272/FAX: 366-7220www.pressboxonline.com

Associated Press (Baltimore)Dave Ginsburg218 North Charles StreetSuite 330Baltimore, Md. 21201 (410) 837-8315/FAX: 837-4291

GoMids.comc/o Yates PublishingP.O. Box 51Roy, Wash. 98580(253) 843-4249www.gomids.com

TelevisionCBS College Sports85 10th Avenue, 3rd FloorNew York, NY 10011(212) 342-8868/FAX: 433-1474www.cstv.com

Comcast SportsNetJoe Yasharoff (Assignment Mgr.)7700 Wisconsin Ave., Suite 200Bethesda, Md. 20814(240) 497-3434/Fax: (301) 718-3324www.comcastsportsnet.com

WMAR-TV Channel 2 (ABC)Rob Carlin (Sports Director)6400 York RoadBaltimore, Md. 21212(410) 377-7558/FAX: 377-5321www.abc2news.com

WBAL-TV Channel 11 (NBC)Gerry Sandusky (Sports Director) 3800 Hooper Avenue Baltimore, Md. 21211(410) 338-1750/FAX: 467-6671www.wbaltv.com

WBFF-TV Channel 45 (FOX)Bruce Cunningham (Sports Director) 2000 West 41st StreetBaltimore, Md. 21211 (410) 467-5595/FAX: 467-5093www.foxbaltimore.com

WJZ-TV Channel 13 (CBS)Mark Viviano (Sports Director)3725 Malden Ave.Baltimore, Md. 21211(410) 578-7522/FAX: 578-0642www.wjz.com

WRC-TV Channel 4 (NBC)Lindsay Czarniak (Sports Director)4001 Nebraska Ave., NWWashington, D.C. 20016(202) 885-4870/FAX: 885-4002www.nbc4.com

WTTG-TV Channel 5 (FOX)Dave Feldman (Sports Director)5151 Wisconsin Ave., NWWashington, D.C. 20016(202) 895-3026/FAX: 895-3133www.myfoxdc.com

WJLA-TV Channel 7 (ABC)Tim Brant (Sports Director)1100 Wilson BoulevardArlington, Va. 22209(703) 236-9499/FAX: 236-9263www.wjla.com

WUSA-TV Channel 9 (CBS)Brett Haber (Sports Director)4100 Wisconsin Ave., NWWashington, D.C. 20016(202) 895-5600/FAX: 363-6472www.wusa9.com

RadioWNAV Radio - 1430 AM236 Admiral DriveAnnapolis, Md. 21401(410) 263-1430/FAX: 268-5360

WFED Radio - 1050 AM3400 Idaho Ave., NWWashington, D.C. 20016(202) 895-5086/FAX: 895-5144

WMAL Radio - 630 AM4400 Jenifer Street, NWWashington, D.C. 20015(202) 686-3020/FAX: 537-0009

WBAL Radio - 1090 AM3800 Hooper AvenueBaltimore, Md. 21211(410) 338-6592/FAX: 338-6694

WJFK Radio - 1300 AM600 Washington AvenueSuite 201Towson, Md. 21204(410) 825-0356/FAX: 825-2411

ESPN 980 (WTEM)8121 Georgia Ave., Suite 1050Silver Spring, Md. 20910(301) 562-5800/FAX: N/A

Pete Medhurst and Navy head coach Richie Meade sit down for their traditional pregame preview.

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MMeeddiiaa IInnffoorrmmaattiioonn

Scott StrasemeierAssociate AD / Sports [email protected](o) 410-293-8775 • (c) 443-336-9023Sport Duties: Football

Stacie MichaudAssociate Sports Information Director / Men’s Lacrosse [email protected](o) 410-293-8773 • (c) 410-212-3761Sport Duties: Football (secondary contact), Golf, Men’sLacrosse, Squash, Wrestling

Justin KischefskyAssistant Sports Information [email protected](o) 410-293-8772 • (h) 410-263-3033Sport Duties: Women’s Basketball, Men’s Swimming,Women’s Swimming, Men’s Tennis, Volleyball

Chris FormanAssistant Sports Information [email protected](o) 410-293-8774 • (c) 413-687-4590Sport Duties: Men’s Basketball, Rifle, Intercollegiate Sailing,Offshore Sailing, Men’s Soccer, Water Polo

Jeff BarnesAssistant Sports Information [email protected](o) 410-293-8771 • (c) 517-881-5328Sport Duties: Baseball, Crew, Men’s Cross Country,Women’s Cross Country, Men’s Gymnastics, Sprint Football

Matt MuzzaAssistant Sports Information [email protected](o) 410-293-8778 • (c) 716-969-0843Sport Duties: Women’s Lacrosse, Women’s Soccer, Men’sTrack & Field, Women’s Track & Field

Mark LeddyDirector of [email protected](o) 410-293-8782 • (c) 765-427-7042

Navy Sports InformationSports Information Main Number 410-293-4517Sports Information Fax 410-293-8954Mailing Address Navy Sports Information

566 Brownson RoadAnnapolis, MD 21402

Official Navy Athletics Website www.NavySports.comPatriot League www.PatriotLeague.comNCAA Statistics www.NCAASports.com

The 2011 Navy Men’s Lacrosse Media Guide was prepared to assist the media inits coverage of the Navy lacrosse program. The Sports Information Office is avail-able to aid members of the media in their efforts to cover Navy lacrosse. Additionalinformation can be obtained through the Sports Information Office, located on thesecond floor of Ricketts Hall, or by contacting Associate Sports InformationDirector Stacie Michaud at 410-293-8773 or via email at [email protected](.)

Releases / Photos via EmailAll Navy men’s lacrosse releases, game notes and media advisories are distrib-uted via email to a list maintained by the sports infomation office. Media and fanswho wish to be included on this list can contact lacrosse SID Stacie Michaud at410-293-8773 or via email at [email protected] or sign up atwww.navysports.com. Photographs are available upon request.

PracticeAll Navy practices are closed to the general public. Media members who wish toattend practice should contact lacrosse SID Stacie Michaud at 410-293-8773 orvia email at [email protected](.).

Media ServicesPregame notes, media guides, gameday programs and statistics will be providedto working media prior to each game. A complete postgame packet consisting ofteam and individual statistics will be available at the conclusion of the game.

Press CredentialsAll requests for working press, photo and broadcast credentials for Navy homegames should be made in writing on company letterhead. Please allow ample timefor credentials to be mailed to you. Credentials not mailed can be picked up anhour prior to game time at the Will Call Window.

. Media ParkingThe press credential also serves as a parking pass for the media. Media shouldshow their lacrosse credential to the parking attendant who will wave you throughthe gate without paying the parking fee. Parking is on a first-come, first-servedbasis.

PhotographersStill and newsreel photographers with hand-held equipment may work the sidelineon either side of each team. Credentials are normally issued to photographersrepresenting daily newspapers, wire services, magazines and television stationsor networks. Camera crews handling the coaching film for the opposing school willwork from an assigned location.

Interview PolicyAll interviews with Navy head coach Richie Meade and/or Navy lacrosse playersshould be arranged through the Navy Sports Information Office. Media shouldallow 24 hours advance notice for all interviews and be respectful of the students’class schedules. Please contact Associate Sports Information Director StacieMichaud at 410-293-8773 or via email at [email protected](.)

Postgame InterviewsNavy head coach Richie Meade and requested Navy players will be available forpostgame interviews outside of the home team locker room following a 10-minutecooling off period. Media wishing to interview specific players should contactlacrosse SID Stacie Michaud prior to the end of the game.

NavySports.comNavy lacrosse is one of 31 Midshipmen sports that can be followed on the inter-net at http://www.navysports.com. Updated releases, bios, statistics and addition-al information will regularly be posted on the Navy web site.

Ticket InformationTickets for all Navy home lacrosse games may be purchased at the Navy TicketOffice at Ricketts Hall or on game day at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium.For more information on tickets for Navy lacrosse games, call the Navy TicketOffice at 1-800-US4-NAVY.

Navy Lacrosse Admission$10 Adults$5 Students (17 & under)

2011 M Lacrosse Guide

Documents

Transcript of 2011 M Lacrosse Guide