Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/1/19

Jacob Greiner had six goals and two assists and Joe Carozza scored four goals as host West Chester East outscored Avon Grove, 16-12, tonight in a key Ches-Mont League boys’ lacrosse game.

East (12-2 overall) improved to 10-1 in the league and put itself in position to win the title outright even though it is tied atop the standings in the loss column with both three-time defending champion Avon Grove (9-1 league) and Bishop Shanahan (8-1 league). The league rules call for ties to be broken by head-to-head play and East also toppled Shanahan.

East can win the crown outright by downing host Henderson Tuesday in its league finale. That game has extra meaning beacuse it’s the “Drew Bauer City Championship Memorial Game” and West Chester East has never won it in the 7 years it’s been played.

Jack Macanally posted 10 saves and Rocco Grello added two goals and two assists for the Vikings. Jesse Roth has two goals and an assist.

For Avon Grove (10-3), Mike Russo and Jackson Muller each had three goals and one assist while Zach Augustine had two goals and three assists. James Chastain scored twice.

East is searching for its first league crown since 2005 when it shared the title with Downingtown East.

West Chester East 16, Avon Grove 12
AG 2-6-2-2= 12
WCE 6-3-4-3 = 16

WC East
Jeff Greiner 1a
Jacob Greiner 6g, 2a
Joe Carozza 4g
Seth Cohen 1g
Rocco Grello 2g, 2a
Jesse Roth 2g, 1a
Ben Delaney 1g, 1a
Bryant Maits 2a
Jack Macanally 10 saves

Avon Grove
Mike Russo 3g, 1a
Carson Peck 1a
Zach Augustine 2g, 3a
Jackson Muller 3g, 1a
Jeff DeVoll 1g, 1a
Colby Riddell 1a
Dom Stella 1a
James Chastain 2g
Tom Savory 1g
Zac Hanway 10 saves

The post WC East downs Avon Grove, 16-12, to take big step toward Ches-Mont title appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/1/19

COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 10, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 8
Springfield Township2-6 8
Council Rock North 5-5 10

CR North
Peter Lehman 4g, 1a
Luke Walstrum 3g, 5a, 5gb
Nathan Lewis 2g
Beckett Thompson 1g, 2a
Shane Bradley 3gb
Jimmy O’Donnell 2gb
Nick Murray 2gb
Patrick Stavcheff 2gb
Nico Whalen 2gb
Robbie Kay 21 saves

Springfield-M
Wilson Krewson 3g, 2a
Paul Richardson 1g, 2a
Trey Dubose 2g,1a, 2gb
Zach Coppol 1g
Nic Pugliese 1g, 3gb
JP McGowan 2gb

Archbishop Wood 11, Bonner Prendergast 2
Archbishop Wood: 4-3-3-1=11
Bonner Prendie: 1-0-0-1=2

ABW:
Bryson Wilson (Jr/GK) 11 saves
Sean Nangle (Jr/M) 5G 2A 1GB
Colin Bruestle (Sr/A) 6A 4GB
Andrew Leinenbach (Sr/A) 2G 1A 4GB
Brian Kinkade (Sr/M) 1G 1A 4GB 12/17 faceoffs
Dan DIvita (So/M) 1G 5GB
Anthony Pileggi (So/M) 1G 2GB
Ryan Woertz (So/M) 5GB
Jake Lane (So/D) 7GB

Souderton 10, Plymouth Whitemarsh 4
Halftime: Souderton 2-1

Souderton Scoring:
Dylan Anderson 3g 2a
Cole Witoslawski 4g
Matt Rauch 1g 2a
Brock Azeff 1g
Ryan Hopkins 1g
Luke Halteman 1a
Luke Atiyeh 7 GBs
Matt Rauch 6 GBs
Axell Beskar 10 saves

Lansdale Catholic 16, Devon Prep 2
LC: 6, 4, 4, 2
DP: 1, 1, 0, 0

Lansdale Catholic
Connor Mann: 5g, 8gb
Kevin Gianoni: 1g, 1a, 1gb, 1ct
Ryan Flanegan: 3g, 5a, 2gb
Jesse Brown: 3g, 4a, 7gb
Ryan Corbett: 1g, 2a, 2gb
Nate Gonzalez: 1g, 5gb
Bryce U’selis: 1g, 5gb, 3ct
Max Norton: 1a, 2gb, 1ct
Colin Mckeever: 1g, 8gb, 2ct
Colin Corbett: 5gb
Connor Flanegan: 4 saves

Perkiomen Valley 10, Interboro 4
PV 5-1–2-2 10
IB 0-1-2-1 4

PV Stats
Connor Roop 1g 4a (scored 100th Point)
Matt Brock 3g 13/16 FO 13 gbs
Matt Farrington 4g
Nick Steele 1g
Ryan Poston 1g
Jack Scaliti 1a
Rob Farrington 4 Saves

Interboro
Mikey Brown 3G 1A
Nick Mormando 1G
Connor Evans 13 saves
Aj Porreca F/O 3wins 8loses

Shanahan 15, Neshaminy 2
Shanahan 1-4-9-1
Neshaminy 0-0-1-1

Shanahan
Kyle Gucwa 3G’s 4A’s
Bryan Rafferty 4G’s 2A’s (100th career goal)
Owen Mehok 4G’s
Jesse Lynch 1G
Luc Trudel 1A
Gabe Goforth 3G’s 3A’s (200th career point)
Tyler Kingsbury 14/16 FO’s
Nic Pezone 4 saves
Keegan Billie 1 save

Archbishop Carroll 23 Conwell-Egan Catholic 8

ACHS 2-7-8-6=23
CEC 1-3-2-2=8

ABC
Max Ritter (4,1)
Andy Borkowski (6 goals)
Sean Kearney (3,1)
Fynn McNulty (4,2)
Zane Walsh (1,3)
Dominick Burke (2,3)
Chris Long (1 goal)
Padraig Casey (1,1)
Sean Loftus (1,1)

CEC
Jack Kalinowski 3g
Brendan Held 2g, 2a
Tyler Leiby 1g, 1a
Sam Schurr 1g
Blama Mowenn 1g
Terome Mitchell 1a
Egan Rigney, goalie, 17 saves

Wilson 9, Boyertown 7

Wilson
Magaiotti 1G 2a
Powers 1G
Grayson 1G
Lenart 2g 1a
Stitzel 4g
Skippen 9 saves

Boyertown
Brady McFalls 4g
Kobi Bui 1G
Grizz Eardley 1G
Mike Federico 1G 1a
AJ Robinson 1a
Jake Miller 1a
Josh Ricci 1a
Zach Mayan 7gbs
Ryan Barnes 5gbs

Parkland 12, Central 7
Parkland 3 4 3 2 12
Central 1 3 2 1 7

Parkland
James Cipolla 4g, 4a
Zach Parembo 3g
Greg Santa Ana 2g
Eli Fisher 1g, 1a
Will Filipowitz 1g, 1a
Matt Gerulo 1g, 1a
Santa Ana 1a
Mason Zaun 1a
Saves- McLaughlin 7

Central
Todd Gloss 3g
Justin Pasquale 2g
Tyler Schifko 1g, 3a
Luke Talago 1g
Ben Scandone 1a
Jack McGorry 1a
Matt Scandone 1a

Haddonfield 13, Eastern 4
Haddonfield 3 2 3 5 13
Eastern 1 2 1 0 4

Haddonfield
Aiden Blake 4g
Drew Ragone 4g
Max Norton 1g
Reece Purnell 1g
Finn Morgan 2g
Tommy Batson 1g
Will Gramigna 7 saves

West Chester East 16, Avon Grove 12

WCE
Jeff Greiner 1a
Jacob Greiner 6g 2a
Joe Carozza 4g
Seth Cohen 1g
Rocco Grello 2g 2a
Jesse Roth 2g 1a
Ben Delaney 1g 1a
Bryant Maits 2a
Saves jack Macanally 10

AG
Mike Russo 3g 1a
Carson Peck 1a
Zach Augustine 2g 3a
Jackson Muller 3g 1a
Jeff DeVoll 1g 1a
Colby Riddell 1a
Dom Stella 1a
James Chastain 2g
Tom Savory 1g
Saves: Zac Hanway 10

Pennsbury 10, Truman 1

Pennsbury
Josh Price 3g 4gb
Shane Siegmund 1g 3a
Ryan DeZutel 2g
Colby Seneca 3g 1a
Jesse Keaton 1a
Luke Wilson 1g
Will Cusick 4gb
Charlie Nuschke 3gb
Ryan DeZutel, Jake Krefetz and Pat Kirk went 11/14 on FO
Nico Cione and Luke Nolan split time in net. Nico Cione recorded 1 save on the day

Fusion Lacrosse, the sponsor for the Philly boys’ high summaries, offers elite coaching and travel teams as well as comprehensive training and events for both box and outdoor lacrosse. Click here to get more information about Fusion Lacrosse.

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Phillylacrosse.com, posted 5/2/19
From Press Release

They just keep finding a way.

The Ursinus College men’s lacrosse team’s incredible season will see another chapter after the Bears came back from several multi-goal deficits to knock off top-seeded and host Franklin & Marshall, 12-11, Wednesday and punch their ticket to the Centennial Conference championship game.

Junior Ben Minardi (Perkiomen Valley) scored with 21 seconds remaining to put the finishing touches on another thrilling victory over the Diplomats and sent Ursinus into a Saturday showdown at No. 2 Gettysburg with a conference title on the line. Faceoff is set for 1 p.m. at the Battlefield. Gettysburg defeated Dickinson, 15-13.

Much like the regular-season meeting, a 16-15 overtime barn-burner, Ursinus (12-3) dug itself a big early hole before fighting all the way back and dealing the Diplomats a devastating late blow.

The Bears trailed 6-2 midway through the second quarter but continued to chip away and eventually took their first lead with 14:20 to play. A blocked shot on an F&M extra-man chance led to a breakout in transition, and junior Bobby McClure (Haverford High) found a cutting Hakan Atillasoy (Harriton) for a top-shelf shot and a 9-8 edge.

Atillasoy’s go-ahead marker came after a quick-strike sequence late in the third quarter to tie it. The sophomore scored unassisted on the man-advantage with 3:42 to play, and Brian Casey (Haverford School) won the ensuing faceoff before dishing ahead to McClure for a snap shot that made it 8-8 just seven seconds later.

The Diplomats, whose only conference setback came at the hands of the Bears, came firing back with three consecutive goals in a span of less than three minutes to wrest control back with an 11-9 upper hand.

The Bears took advantage of a late mistake by the hosts, who still had a two-goal lead and possession with under five minutes remaining before a defenseman threw the ball away. The loose ball was scooped up by Atillasoy, who quickly passed over to junior Sam Mutz (Strath Haven) for a bullet shot into the top part of the net with 4:29 remaining.

F&M had a golden opportunity to restore a two-goal lead, but senior goalie Nick Kirk stoned Blake Target (Penn Charter) right on the doorstep with four minutes remaining. The teams traded empty possessions before another Diplomats turnover gave the Bears an opening. Atillasoy took it, working through a double team to fire a low shot past F&M goalie Luke Mutterer with eight on the shot clock and 58 seconds on the game clock.

Senior Casey, who dominated the faceoff X all night, won the ensuing draw to set up a final possession. With the Diplomats keying on Ursinus stars Atillasoy and McClure, Minari found space to operate and slung another low shot into the back of the cage with 21 ticks remaining.

Casey eliminated any last hope for the Diplomats by winning his 21st faceoff in 25 attempts, allowing the Bears to run out the clock and book their first trip to the conference championship since back-to-back appearances in 2015 and 2016.

Atillasoy and McClure carried the load offensively, each supplying four goals and two assists to keep Ursinus within striking distance. Minardi had two goals, and Mutz added a goal and an assist. Julian Castilleja (Radnor) had 3 groundballs.

Casey was sensational, winning 84 percent at X and racking up 12 ground balls in addition to an assist. Kirk made nine of his 17 saves in the second half, several of them on point-blank opportunities for the foes.

Kevin Mollihan had five goals and A.J. Rigsby added four for F&M, which held a 46-35 advantage in shots and won the turnover battle by 11 (24-13) but was undone by Casey’s brilliance in the circle.

The latest nail-biting win for the Bears, their third one-goal victory of the season, sets up a date with a familiar nemesis. Ursinus has never defeated Gettysburg, which took down the Bears in both the 2015 and 2016 CC championships. Now, the Bears get a golden opportunity to change that inauspicious history – and what more could they ask for?

The post Ursinus stuns top-seeded F&M, 12-11, to advance to Centennial Conference finals appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/2/19

HS Boys
Conestoga at Lower Merion
Penncrest at Harriton
Springfield-Delco at Strath Haven
Marple Newtown at Haverford High
Radnor at Garnet Valley
Ridley at Upper Darby
Sun Valley at Unionville
Great Valley at Oxford
WC Rustin at Kennett
Pottsgrove at Boyertown
Pope John Paul II at Methacton
Spring-Ford at Owen J. Roberts
Phoenixville at Upper Merion
Academy of the New Church at Upper Dublin
Central Bucks South at Abington
New Hope-Solebury at Upper moreland
Holy Ghost Prep at Hatboro-Horsham
Pennridge at Shipley

Girls HS
Jenkintown at Springfield-Montco
Garnet Valley at Radnor
Strath Haven at Springfield-D
haverford High at Marple Newtown
Lower Merion at Conestoga
Harriton at Penncrest
Upper Darby at Ridley
Unionville at Sun Valley
Oxford at Great Valley
Bishop Shanahan at Coatesville
Downingtown East at Downingtown West
Academy Park at Interboro
Penn Wood at Chichester
Academy of the New Church at Westtown
Boyertown at Norristown
Souderton at Upper Dublin
Council Rock North at Wissahickon
St. Hubert at neshaminy
Quakertown at Allentown Central Catholic
Agnes Irwin at Manheim Township
Bensalem at Central Bucks West

Men’s D1
Big East semifinals at Denver
Providence vs. Georgetown, 6:30 p.m.
Villanova vs. Denver, 9 p.m.

CAA semifinals at Umass-Amherst
Drexel vs. Massachusetts, 5 p.m.
Delaware vs. Towson, 7:30

Men’s D2
CACC Championships at Georgian Court
Dominican vs. Chestnut Hill, noon
Wilmington vs. Georgian court, 3 p.m.

D1 women’s
AAC Semifinals at Cincinnati
Vanderbilt vs. Florida, 3 p.m.
Temple vs. Cincinnati 7 p.m.

Big East semifinals at Marquette
Villanova vs. Denver, 4p.m.
Marquette vs. Georgetown, 7 p.m.
Big Ten semifinals at Rutgers
Penn State vs. Rutgers, 5 p.m.
Johns Hopkins vs. Maryland, 7:30 p.m.

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Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/2/19
From Press Release

A historic nine University of Pennsylvania men’s lacrosse players have been named All-Ivy as voted on by the Ivy League’s head coaches.

Leading the way is freshman Sam Handley who was a unanimous selection as Ivy League Rookie of the Year. He is the fourth Quaker to earn Rookie of the Year honors, and the first since Reed Junkin and Simon Mathias shared the award in 2016.

Notes To Know…
Nine overall All-Ivy selections are the most in program history.
Four first-team All-Ivy selections ties the 1984 team for most in program history.
Sam Handley is the first Penn freshman to earn first-team All-Ivy honors.
Simon Mathias is the first player in Penn program history to earn four career All-Ivy honors.

Handley was also a unanimous first-team All-Ivy selection, joined by teammates Tyler Dunn, Mark Evanchick and Reed Junkin as first-team All-Ivy honorees. 2019 marks only the second time in program history that Penn earned four first-team All-Ivy honors, the other being 1984 – the last time before this season that Penn completed a perfect 6-0 Ivy League season.

A trio of Quakers earned second-team All-Ivy nods. Senior Simon Mathias earned his fourth career All-Ivy selection and his third consecutive second team nod. He was joined by juniors Adam Goldner (Malvern Prep) and Kyle Gallagher.

Junior defender Kyle Thornton and freshman long-stick midfielder BJ Farrare earned spots on the honorable mention All-Ivy team.

Head coach Mike Murphy was named Ivy League Coach of the Year for the first time. Read more about Murphy here.

First-Team All-Ivy Selections
SAM HANDLEY – M
A unanimous first-team selection, Handley is the first Penn freshman in program history to earn first-team All-ivy honors … He has set a new program record for points by a freshman with 53, tied for the team lead … His four game-winning goals lead the Quakers … Handley ranks No. 2 in the country among freshmen in points per game (4.42) and assists per game (1.83) … Earned four Ivy League Rookie of the Week honors.

TYLER DUNN – M
Now a three-time All-Ivy selection, Tyler followed honorable mention selections in 2017 and 2018 with his first career first-team All-Ivy honor … Fifth on team with 23 points … Leads Penn field players with a career-high 29 ground balls … Scored game-tying goal with 0.1 seconds left against Yale.

MARK EVANCHICK – D
First-team All-Ivy for the second year in a row … Penn’s primary close defender, drawing opposing team’s top offensive threat … Has three caused turnovers and 11 ground balls.

REED JUNKIN – GK
Earned second career All-Ivy honor, following up a second-team All-Ivy nod in 2016 … Was also chosen as 2016 Ivy League Co-Rookie of the Year alongside teammate Simon Mathias … Has posted a .535 save percentage and an 11.15 GAA … Recoded a career-high nine wins … Ranks No. 18 in the country in saves per game (12.4) … Ranks No. 3 all-time in saves by a Penn goalkeeper (592).

Second-Team All-Ivy Selections
ADAM GOLDNER (Malvern Prep) – A
Earned first-career All-Ivy selection … Set new Penn program record for goals in a season with 46 … Leads the Ivy League in goals … Ranks No. 3 in the country in goals per game (3.83) … Ranks No. 7 in the country with seven Man-Up goals … Tied for team lead with 53 points … 53 points this season are more than his previous two seasons combined (47).

SIMON MATHIAS – A
Earned four career All-Ivy selections; the first Quaker to earn All-Ivy all four seasons … Selected second-team All-Ivy for the third straight year … Was honorable mention All-Ivy and Ivy League Co-Rookie of the Year in 2016 … Third on the team in goals (24) and points (41) … Second on the team in assists (17) … Has tallied a point in all 55 career games, the second-longest active streak in the nation … Has scored at least one goal in 32 consecutive games, the second-longest active streak in the nation … Ranks No. 4 all-time at Penn in career goals (108) and career points (176).

KYLE GALLAGHER – FO
Leads Penn with 203 faceoff wins … Has gone 203-of-319 on FOs (.636) … Ranks No. 11 in the country in FO winning percentage … Ranks No. 4 in the country in ground balls per game (10.0) … 120 ground balls this season are the third-most all-time and most since 1988.

Honorable Mention All-Ivy Selections
BJ FARRARE – LSM
Appeared in all 12 games as Penn’s top long-stick midfielder … Leads Penn with 12 caused turnovers … Has 28 ground balls while playing on faceoff unit … Scored three times and added two assists.

KYLE THORNTON – D
Started all 12 games on defense … Second on team with 10 caused turnovers … Picked up 15 ground balls.

PLAYER OF THE YEAR – TD Ierlan, Yale (Jr., FO – Victor, N.Y.)

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR – *Sam Handley, Penn (Fr., M – Portland, Ore.)

COACH OF THE YEAR – *Mike Murphy, Penn

First Team All-Ivy ^
*Jeff Teat, Cornell (Jr., A – Brampton, Ont.)
*Michael Sowers (Upper Dublin), Princeton (Jr., A – Dresher, Pa.)
Jackson Morrill, Yale (Jr., A – Baltimore, Md.)
*Sam Handley, Penn (Fr., M – Portland, Ore.)
Tyler Dunn, Penn (Sr., M – Manhasset, N.Y.)
Jack Tigh, Yale (Sr., M – Garden City, N.Y.)
*George Baughan (Springfield-Montco), Princeton (So., D – Wyndmoor, Pa.)
*Chris Fake (Hun School), Yale (So., D – Allentown, N.J.)
Mark Evanchick, Penn (Jr., D – Darien, Conn.)
*Brandon Salvatore, Cornell (Jr., LSM – New Canaan, Conn.)
Ryan Bray, Cornell (Sr., SSDM – Shoreham, N.Y.)
John Daniggelis, Yale (Sr., SSM – Saint James, N.Y.)
*TD Ierlan, Yale (Jr., FO – Victor, N.Y.)
Reed Junkin, Penn (Sr., G – Wayland, Mass.)

Second Team All-Ivy ^
Adam Goldner (Malvern Prep), Penn (Jr., A – Allentown, Pa.)
Clarke Petterson, Cornell (Sr., A – Toronto, Ont.)
Simon Mathias, Penn (Sr., A – Ridgefield, Conn.)
Ryan Aughavin, Brown (So., M – Glen Head, N.Y.)
Jake McCulloch, Cornell (Sr., M – Stony Brook, N.Y.)
George Grell, Brown (So., M – Short Hills, N.J.)
Connor Fletcher, Cornell (Jr., M – Newtown, Pa.)
Fleet Wallace, Cornell (Sr., D – Richmond, Va.)
Andrew Geppert, Brown (Fr., D – Dover, N.H.)
Aidan Hynes, Yale (Jr., D – Mahopac, N.Y.)
Robert Mooney, Yale (Sr., LSM – Princeton, N.J.)
Jake Stevens, Princeton (Fr., SSM – Puslinch, Ont.)
Kyle Gallagher, Penn (Jr., FO – Northport, N.Y.)
Phil Goss, Brown (Jr., G – San Francisco, Calif.)

Honorable Mention
Kyle Anderson (Malvern Prep), Harvard (Jr., A – Downingtown, Pa.)
John Piatelli, Cornell (So., A – Wrentham, Mass.)
Jon Donville, Cornell (So., M – Oakville, Ont.)
Peter Rizzotti, Dartmouth (Fr., LSM – Sudbury, Mass.)
Jonathan Butler, Harvard (Sr., D – Summit, N.J.)
Kyle Thornton, Penn (Jr., D – Garden City, N.Y.)
B.J. Farrare, Penn (Fr., LSM – Owings Mills, Md.)
Steve Cuccurullo, Harvard (So., FO – Smithtown, N.Y.)
Chayse Ierlan, Cornell (Fr., G – Victor, N.Y.)

*unanimous selection
^expanded team due to tie in voting

The post All-Ivy League men’s team: Penn lands 9 on squad; Sowers, Baughan lead Princeton appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/2/19
From Press Release

Catholic University men’s lacrosse freshman Mike McShea (Radnor) was named the Landmark Conference Rookie of the Year on Tuesday while four Cardinals received All-Landmark Conference honors, including junior Vince Catenacci who was named to the first team.

McShea is the second Cardinal to earn Landmark Conference Rookie of the Year honors joining Brendan Englert who earned the accolade in 2011. Englert is the only men’s lacrosse player in conference history to be named both rookie and player of the year.

McShea leads the Landmark Conference with a .644 faceoff percentage and ranks second in faceoff wins (212) and faceoffs taken (329). He leads the Landmark Conference with 134 ground balls, setting a new school record for a single season. He is ranked 19th in the nation in ground balls per game and fourth among freshmen while coming in 32nd in faceoff percentage, 10th among freshmen.

The All-Landmark League post-season honors:

First Team
Attack
Mike Scrafano Elizabethtown Jr. Easton, Pa./Easton
Mark Laratta Moravian Sr. Budd Lake, N.J.
Colton Dick Susquehanna So. Owings, Md.

Midfield
Vince Catenacci Catholic Jr. Centerport, N.Y.
Andrew Watts Elizabethtown Sr. Newtown, Pa./St. Joseph’s Prep
Michael Elefonte Scranton Jr. Kinnelon, N.J.

Defensemen
Jeremy Klipple $ Elizabethtown Sr. Purcellville, Va.
Tanner Leslie Moravian So. Easton, Pa. /Easton
Travis Yaga $ Susquehanna Sr. Fairfax Station, Va.

Faceoff Specialist
Collin Purdy Scranton So. Hillsborough, N.J.

Short Stick Defensive
Jon Knapp Elizabethtown Sr. West Grove, Pa./Avon Grove

Long Stick Midfield
Jimmy Schicke Moravian Jr. Boonton Township, N.J

Goalkeeper
Tom Mahoney Elizabethtown Jr. Hillsborough, N.J.

Second Team
Attack
Joey Rockovich Catholic Fr. Doylestown, Pa. /Central Bucks West
Connor Kirkwood $ Scranton Jr. Millburn, N.J.
Jack Donnelly Susquehanna Sr. Webster, N.Y.

Midfield
Kyle Macdonnell Drew Jr. Niantic, Conn.
Tim Dolan Scranton Sr. Garden City, N.Y.
Jake Smolokoff Susquehanna Sr. Oceanport, N.J.

Defensemen
Jeff Bloom Elizabethtown Sr. Miller Place, N.Y.
Sam Gravel Goucher So. Rockville, Md.
Gordon Paul Scranton Jr. Ocean, N.J.

Faceoff Specialist
Mike McShea Catholic Fr. Wayne, Pa./Radnor

Short Stick Defensive
Luke Scaduto Catholic Sr. Rockville Centre, N.Y.

Long Stick Midfield
Griffin Liebsch Elizabethtown Jr. Downingtown, Pa./Downingtown West

Goalkeeper
Dylan Abplanalp $ Susquehanna Sr. Grasonville, Md.

The post Philly men earn All-Landmark Conference honors: Catholic’s McShea (Radnor) is ROY appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/2/19
From Press Releases

Gwynedd Mercy advanced to the Atlantic East Men’s Lacrosse Championship with its 10-8 semifinal victory over visiting Marymount Wednesday night in front of a raucous home crowd.

The second-seeded Griffins will now head to top-seeded Cabrini for the Atlantic East Title this Saturday at 1 p.m.. The Cavaliers downed fourth-seeded Neumann, 25-4, in the evening’s other semifinal.

Three goals each from brothers Jordan Dzierzgowski (Washington twp-NJ) and Jacob Dzierzgowski (Washington Twp-NJ) plus two scored from Ryan Simpson (Upper Darby). Nick Freda (Upper merion) and Lucas Gray (Harry S Truman) also tallied for GMercyU, who will be making its fifth appearance in a conference championship game. Jacob also added three assists to lead all scorers with a game-high six points while Jordan tallied a pair of man-up goals.

Gwynedd never trailed in the game, but used a three-goal burst starting late in the third quarter to break a 5-5 tie. The Saints scored twice in the final minute of regulation to make things interesting, but the Griffins were able to cement their spot in the title game.

Clark Akers, Riley Scales, and Matthew Ebert each netted two goals apiece for Marymount, the third seed.

Leading 3-1 after the first and 5-3 at the half, GMercyU saw the Saints get a man-down goal from Ebert and a score from Scales with 3:45 left in the third. Jacob Dzierzgowski quickly turned the tide scoring just 15 seconds later to take the lead for good. After a faceoff win from Nick Heiler (Lansdale Catholic), Dzierzgowski zinged in his second of the night for a 6-5 edge.

Gray and Simpson scored 15 seconds apart early in the fourth to give the Griffins a three-goal cushion. Later in the stanza Jacob set up Jordan for the team’s third man-up goal followed by a tally from Jacob to make it 10-6. The Saints did not go out quietly, getting a pair of goals from Akers.

Cabrini 25, Neumann 4

The No. 6 Cabrini men’s lacrosse team was in full postseason mode Wednesday at Edith Robb Dixon Field, as the Blue and White cruised to a 25-4 win over Neumann in the semifinal round of the Atlantic East Conference tournament.

With the win, the Cavaliers (16-2) will play for a 19th consecutive conference title on Saturday, when they host Gwynedd Mercy (10-5) in the inaugural conference championship game.

Saturday will mark the second consecutive championship meeting for the Cavaliers and Griffiths and the fifth meeting all-time.

Cabrini 25, Neumann 4

Thirteen Cavaliers marked the scoring column as the Blue and White paired 60 shots and just nine turnovers. Senior Jordan Krug (Cherokee-NJ) led the way with five goals and three assists, giving him 208 career goals, moving into second place on the program’s all-time list.

Sophomores Kyle Tucker and Griffin Shira added three goals and two assists each, while seniors Bill Morgan (Marple Newtown) and Sean Wagner joined juniors Mike Gerzabek (Springfield-Delco) and Ty Moschella (Garnet Valley) added two goals each. Junior Tyler Kostack (Marple Newtown) notched three assists. Senior Nick LaBanca added his first goal of the campaign.

The Cavaliers also controlled the faceoff spot, claiming 17 of the 32 draws against the team with the nation’s top faceoff win percentage. Sophomore Luke McCallion (Haverford High) went 10-18, while freshman Jake Huey (Marple Newtown) went 7-8.

Sophomore Eric Conlon put the Knights ahead at the 10:31 mark, then it was all Cavaliers. Krug got the Blue and White on the board with three consecutive goals in a span of 2:20, as Cabrini reeled off 14 unanswered goals to build a 14-1 lead at the half.

Conlon finished the day with two goals, while freshman Brett McLaughlin (Interboro) secured seven ground balls. Junior goaltender Brendan Risley (Ridley) suffered the loss despite 15 saves in 34 minutes of work.

The Griffins will face the Cavaliers for the seventh time in the postseason, and fifth occasion in the final.

The post Cabrini, Gwynedd Mercy to meet in Atlantic East men’s title game appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/2/19

The next tryout and mini camp for the Duke’s Nationals (boys in Classes 2023 to 2027) will be held on Saturday, May 25 in Philadelphia.

The event will be held from 6-to-9 p.m.

Click here to register

The post Registration open for @dukesnationals boys tryout/mini camp May 25 in Philly appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/2/19
From Press Release

Delaware junior attackman Charlie Kitchen (St. Augustine Prep) and Towson senior attackman Brendan Sunday were named the 2019 Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) Men’s Lacrosse co-Offensive Players of the Year, while UMass senior goalkeeper Sean Sconone was tabbed the CAA Defensive Player of the Year and Minutemen head coach Greg Cannella the CAA Coach of the Year. Delaware attackman Tye Kurtz was voted the CAA Rookie of the Year.

Entering the CAA Championship, Kitchen is third in the conference with 60 points (35 goals, 25 assists), with his 4.29 points per game ranking directly behind Sunday. The junior recorded five or more points in seven of Delaware’s 14 games, including a nine-point effort with four goals and five assists on April 13. Kitchen’s efforts helped Delaware open the year 10-2, the program’s best start since the 1999 seaso

No. 12/12 Towson placed four players on the All-CAA First Team, followed by three apiece from No. 14/13 UMass and No. rv/rv Delaware. Drexel and Hofstra each had one played selected to the first team.

Senior midfielder Dean DiSmone (St. Augustine Prep, 24g, 11a, 14gb) and senior defenseman Austin Haynes (Moorestown, 42gb, 22ct) joined Kitchen as Blue Hens named First Team All-CAA. The trio were all selected to the first team in 2018 as well.

Drexel senior midfielder Marshal King (21g, 22a, 26gb) earned All-CAA First Team honors for the first time in his career.

2019 All-CAA Men’s Lacrosse Teams
First Team
Name School Year Position Hometown
Charlie Kitchen Delaware Jr. A Marlton, N.J./St. Augustine Prep
Brendan Sunday Towson Sr. A Poughquag, N.Y.
Ryan Tierney Hofstra Jr. A Massapequa, N.Y.
Dean DiSimone Delaware Sr. M West Deptford, N.J./St. Augustine Prep
Zach Goodrich Towson Sr. M Stevensville, Md.
Marshal King Drexel Sr. M Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
Jeff Trainor UMass Jr. M Billerica, Mass.
Isaac Paparo UMass Sr. LSM/D Westport, Conn.
Austin Haynes Delaware Sr. D Moorestown, N.J./Moorestown
Koby Smith Towson So. D Lutherville, Md.
Alex Woodall Towson Sr. FO Annapolis, Md.
Sean Sconone UMass Sr. GK East Islip, N.Y.

Second Team
Name School Year Position Hometown
Dylan Beckwith Fairfield Jr. A Wantagh, N.Y.
Reid Bowering Drexel Jr. A Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada
Chris Connolly UMass So. A Glastonbury, Conn.
Alex Brunner Delaware Sr. M Syracuse, N.Y.
Collin Mailman Drexel Jr. M York, Pa.
Grant Maloof Towson Sr. M Davidsonville, Md.
Taylor Strough Fairfield So. M Lloyd Harbor, N.Y.
Kevin Tobin UMass So. M Reading, Mass.
Gray Bodden Towson Jr. D Westminster, Md.
Sam Eisenstadt UMass So. D Needham, Mass.
Sean Quinn Drexel So. D Summit, N.J.
Eric Wenz Hofstra Jr. D Wantagh, N.Y.
Thomas Aloe Delaware Sr. LSM Camden-Wyoming, Del./Caesar Rodney
Tom Meyers UMass Sr. FO Radnor, Pa./Radnor
Matt DeLuca Delaware Jr. GK Farmingdale, N.Y.

All-Rookie Team
Name School Year Position Hometown
Sterlyn Ardrey Hofstra Fr. M Charlotte, N.C.
Ross Blumenthal Drexel Fr. GK Baltimore, Md.
Kevin Cutinella UMass So. M Wading River, N.Y.
Patrick Drake Fairfield Fr. A/M Wilmington, Del./Salesianum School
Matthew Hill UMass Fr. M Webster, N.Y.
Tye Kurtz Delaware Fr. A Puslinch, Ontario, Canada
Jack Mulcahy Drexel Fr. A Chester Springs, Pa./Downingtown East
Gabriel Procyk UMass Fr. A Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada
Mo Sillah Towson Fr. LSM/D Rockville, Md.
Garrett Zungalia Towson Fr. D Timonium, Md.

2019 CAA co-Offensive Player of the Year: Charlie Kitchen, Delaware
2019 CAA co-Offensive Player of the Year: Brendan Sunday, Towson
2019 CAA Defensive Player of the Year: Sean Sconone, UMass
2019 CAA Rookie of the Year: Tye Kurtz, Delaware
2019 CAA Coach of the Year: Greg Cannella, UMass

The post All-CAA men’s team: Delaware’s Kitchen (@HermitsLacrosse) is Co-Offensive Player of year appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/2/19
From Press Release

Drexel raced out to a 9-2 lead and held on for a stunning 15-12 win at No. 14 UMass in the CAA Semifinals at Garber Field today.

Matt Varian scored three times and assisted on three others, while Marshal King and Collin Mailman each had hat tricks in the win. Ross Blumenthal made 11 saves, many of the spectacular variety, as the Dragons (7-7) advanced to the CAA title game for the first time since 2014. UMass dropped to 10-5 with the loss.

Drexel will play the Delaware-Towson winner Saturday at Amherst at 1 p.m.

Drexel got off to a great start early despite losing all seven face offs in the first quarter. Mailman set the tone with a rocket just 50 seconds into the game. After the Minutemen tied it on a controversial goal that appeared to just hit the post, the Dragons rattled off four straight goals to take the lead for good. Varian had a huge first quarter, scoring twice and assisting on two others. King also had a big impact in the early going. He scored the fourth goal and then assisted on Jack Mulcahy’s score with 5:05 left in the second.

Devin Spencer ended a UMass drought of almost 17 minutes when he cut the deficit to 5-2 four minutes into the second. However, Drexel responded by four straight to push the lead to 9-2. Varian, Mailman and Nick Fox each scored 6-on-6 and the Dragons picked up their first man-up goal of the game when Varian found Chris McLallen. The Minutemen were able to score the final two goals of the half to trim the lead to 9-4.

UMass came out firing in the third and tried to get the momentum back after a Matt Soran man-up score put Drexel up by six. Charlie O’Brien and Spencer scored just 29 seconds apart. Reid Bowering put a damper on that momentarily when he scored the 99th goal of his career.

That was short lived as Billy Philpott and Spencer beat Blumenthal in a span of 65 seconds and all of a sudden it was 11-8. The King and Varian connection put an end to that run with an even strength goal with 3:32 to go in the third to extend the lead to four.

Perhaps the biggest play of the game came a few minutes later. In the final seconds of the quarter, Drexel committed a turnover near midfield. The Minutemen got the ball to Chris Connelly, one of the top offensive players in the league. He broke in alone but Blumenthal stuffed him as he tried to go high, and the Dragons were able to take that four-goal lead to the fourth.

In the final quarter, Sean Quinn gave the Dragons an unexpected goal. The defender raced up the middle and scored for the first time this season. UMass answered to cut it to four, but they weren’t able to get it down to a three-goal lead until late. Mailman and King sandwiched goals around two UMass man-up scores.

UMass got aggressive on Drexel face-off man Jimmeh Koita with just under six minutes to go and had a player sit in the box for 90 seconds. Drexel milked the clock and the Minutemen were unable to get the deficit down to three until Jeff Trainor scored his 24th of the year with 3:43 to play. The Minutemen took a key one minute penalty for a slash on the ensuing draw and Drexel held UMass off the board the rest of the way to pick up the win and advance to Saturday.

Koita had a big second half after a tough first quarter. He won 14 of his final 23 draws and won eight of 15 in the second half as UMass was trying to mount a comeback. He also had eight ground balls.

Varian’s six points tied a Drexel CAA Tournament record, set by Robert Church back in 2012. King, who missed the first UMass game, had two assists to go with his hat trick and finished with five points. All six starters on attack and in the midfield had at least one goal for Drexel. Blumenthal turned aside 11 shots, many from close range, to earn the win.

Nick Fox (Ridley) had a goal and an assist and Jack Mulcahy (Downingtown East) scored once for Drexel.

The post Drexel stuns top-seeded UMass to advance to CAA finals appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/3/19
From Press Release

Amherst senior captain Evan Wolf (Lower Merion) captured the NESCAC’s top prize and was named the NESCAC Player of the Year for the second consecutive season.

In addition to his Player of the Year selection, Wolf lands on the All-NESCAC First Team alongside Matt Solberg ’20, Tamer Sullivan ’21 and Jimmy McAfee (Germantown Academy) ’20, while Colin Minicus ’20 and Rod Castro (Radnor) ’20 earned Second Team distinction.

Voted on by coaches across the conference, Wolf is the first student-athlete to capture back-to-back NESCAC Player of the Year nods since DJ Hessler of Tufts did so in 2010 and 2011, becomes the first-ever Amherst player to earn two Player of the Year Selections and remains the third Mammoth in the history of the program to earn the honor (Quinn Moroney ’16 in 2015 & Derek Cherney ’07 in 2007).

An instrumental component to the third ranked scoring offense in the country (19.00), Wolf clinches his second straight First Team selection and third All-NESCAC nod overall after starting all 16 games for Amherst en route to leading the league in goals (62) and points (94) while ranking sixth in the conference in assists (32). In addition to 27 ground ball pickups and seven caused turnovers, the attackman’s 5.88 points per game average is tied for sixth in all of Division III, while his 3.88 goals per game average ranks 12th in the nation.

Earning back-to-back All-League selections, McAfee is once again the First Team’s short stick midfielder after another strong all-around season. Starting all 15 games he has appeared in, the Perrineville, N.J. ranks third on the team in ground balls with 41 and has caused nine turnovers in addition to potting eight goals and dishing out seven helpers for 15 points.

Earning his first All-NESCAC honor as a formidable power for Amherst on defense, Castro lands on the Second Team after a breakout junior campaign. The driving force behind a Mammoths team that ranks 10th in the country in caused turnovers per game (13.38), Castro has forced a team-leading 31 turnovers to rank second in the NESCAC and 55th in the country in caused turnovers per game (2.21). Seeing action in 14 games this spring, the Bryn Mawr, Pa. native has also posted 36 ground balls pickups and has dished out an assist as an anchor on the backline.

The Amherst men’s lacrosse team, ranked number five in the nation in the latest USILA Coaches poll, returns to action this weekend when they battle third-seeded Williams on Saturday, May 4 in the NESCAC Semifinals as the conference’s No. 4 seed. Opening faceoff is set for 3 p.m. on the campus of top-seeded Tufts.

The post Amherst’s Wolf (Lower Merion) repeats as NESCAC Player of the Year appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/2/19
From Press Release

The No. 1 Penn State men’s lacrosse team advanced to the Big Ten Tournament Final with a 18-6 victory over No. 4 seed Rutgers on Thursday evening in HighPoint.Com Stadium on the University of Rutgers campus.

Penn State moves to 13-1 on the year, setting a new program record for wins in a single season. The win over Rutgers also marks the first postseason win for the Blue & White.

With the win, Penn State advances to the Big Ten Tournament Final at 7 p.m. on Saturday evening at HighPoint.Com Stadium against the winner of the second semifinal between Johns Hopkins and Maryland.

Penn State started slow in the first quarter, going 3-2 with the host, but over the second and third quarters the Nittany Lions combined for 12 goals to take a healthy lead that they maintained throughout the game.

Along with the Nittany Lions offensive out-put, Penn State held Rutgers scoreless in the second quarter and the starting unit allowed just four goals during its time on the field.

Penn State saw redshirt-junior Grant Ament (Haverford School) lead the offense with seven points, scoring a tied-season high four goals and dishing out three assists. Ament’s seven points set a new high in a Big Ten Tournament game by the Nittany Lions, as was his three assists. Ament is now at 95 points on the season, which is a Big Ten single season record.

Freshman TJ Malone (Haverford School) added four goals, while junior Mac O’Keefe added four points with three goals and a helper.

O’Keefe is now at 54 goals on the season, which sets the Penn State record, which O’Keefe set in 2017 with 51.

The Nittany Lions also go offensive production from seven other players. Senior Nick Spillane and sophomore Jack Kelly both tallied three-point games, Spillane with a goal and two helpers, and Kelly with two goals and an assist. Seniors Matt Donnelly (Clearview Regional-NJ) and Robby Black, as well as freshman Jack Traynor (Malvern Prep) and Brett Hobbs (Salesianum School) each added a goal. Defenseman Nick Cardile (Avon Grove) added an assist.

Penn State went 5-5 on the extra man as well, while holding Rutgers to 0-2 on its attempts.

Defensively, Penn State made a statement holding Rutgers to just six goals, well below their season average of 11.71. Cardile finished the game with a team-high two caused turnovers, adding four ground balls. Mike Aronow, Tommy Wright, Black and O’Keefe all added caused turnovers, while Chris Sabia (Haverford School) added five ground balls.

In cage, junior Colby Kneese recorded the win with 11 saves in 50:46 in cage, and senior Trevor Scollins added four saves in just over nine minutes.

The post No. 1 Penn State rolls past Rutgers in Big Ten semis; Ament & Malone (@fords_lacrosse) star appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posed 5/2/19

Boyertown 13, Pottsgrove 1

Boyertown
Josh Ricci 1g
Brewer Johnson 3g 1a
Brady McFalls 4g 1a
Mike Federico 1g
Carson Flint 1g 1a
AJ Robinson 1g 1a
Jonathan Mayan 1a
Kobi Bui 2a
Zach Kuhar 1g 1a
Adam Gallagher 1g 1a
Robert Wood 6 saves

Upper Dublin 12, Academy of the New Church 11

UD
Jason Williams 3g
Colin Asper 3g
Brian McCarry 2g, 2a
Jason Scott 2g
Zach Young 1g
Lucas Roselli 1g
Andrew Sowers 1a

Conestoga 15, Lower Merion 4
Conestoga 2-4-6-3=15
Lower Merion 0-1-1-2=4

Conestoga
Will Schnorr 5g,1a
Brendan Murphy 2g,1a
Pat Reilly 1g
Ian Kim 1g, 5/6 faceoffs
Tommy Ciccarone 1g, 1a
James Condi 1g
Will Yocum 1g, 1a
Hugh Hinton 1g
Julian Grove 1g
Peter Detwiler 1g
Joey Allen 2a
Max Austin 1a
PJ Hewitt 11/15 face offs
Mick Lee 6 saves
Ryley Savering 3 saves

Lower Merion
Black 3g
Falco 1g
Sy 12 saves

Abington 9, Central Bucks South 8
CBS 2 3 2 1- 8
Abington 2 1 3 2 – 9

CB South
A. Novick 4g, 3 CB, 1 FTO
D. Grosso 1a,
C. Abbonizio 2 gb, 1 a, 1 FTO
L. Britton 1 a
A. Ballentine 1g, 2 gb,
T Horvath 1 g, 12 gb, 18 for 21
M mcDonald 6gb, 1 FTO
C Manibo 2gb, 2 FTO
D McCrory 2gb, 1 FTO
L. Marin 2 gb, 1 FTO
J. Reilly, 1gb
R. Sphar 2FTO
K Watkins 1 gb
C Cenci 1 gb
C. Bernstein 13 saves

Pennridge 10, Shipley 6
Pennridge 2 4 2 2 – 10
Shipley 1 1 2 2. -6

Pennridge
Lazasz 3g1a
R Garner 2g
K Britner 2g
Nevells 1g
Fanelli 1g 2a
C Fanelli 1g
J Garner 3a
Swartley 9 Saves

Shipley
Luke Grayum 2g, 1a- 3pts
Henry Reed 1g, 2a- 3pts
Jake Olejniczak 1g
Alex Moeller- 1g
Braeden Lange- 1g
Cam Light- 1a
Nate Yi first half- 8 saves
Kyle Mezrow 2nd half -7 saves

Penncrest 8, Harriton 5
Penncrest 0 0 5 3 =8
Harriton 1 2 1 1 =5

Penncrest
Robbie McDonnell 3g
TJ Sims 2g, 1a
Ryan Matsinger 1g, 7/16 FO
Brennan Kaut 1g, 1a
Jason Poole 1g
Trey Pompetti 4a
Ryan Poole 1a
Joe Nichols 1a
Shane Stevens 10 saves

Harriton
Leo Wackerman 4G
Cooper Gutsche 1G
Lachlan Northington 2A
Aedan McKenna 1A 1cto 2gb
Luke Fink 2cto 4 gb
Brian Stewart 1cto 4gb
Michael Stewart 1cto 3gb
Evan Prince 9/16 FO 4gb
Robbie DePetris 8 saves

Central Catholic 15, Easton 8
Central Catholic 3 4 4 4 15
Easton 3 3 0 2 8

Central:
Matt Scandone 3g 1a
Justin Pasquale 3g 2a
Jack McGorry 2g 2a
Louie Baloh 2g 1a
Todd Gloss 2g
Mike Hilliard 1g
Mike Driscoll 1g
Alec Brogle 1g 1a
Tyler Schifko 1a
Sean McCarthy 1a
Saves- Nolan Barr 7, Davis Ike 1.

Easton:
Petrigani 2g
Miccio 2g
Phillips 1g
Metzgar 1g 3a
Harrison 1g
Scomillio 1g
Frasca 1a
Harrison 1a
Combi 1a
Saves- Heckel 13

St Joes Prep 9, Lansdale Catholic 4

St. Joes
David Shew 2g 1a
Scott O’Connor 2g
Justin Filak 1g 1gb
Kevin Ortleb 1a 1gb
Stephen Schreder 1g 1a
Tyler Peterson 1g 1a
Nico Robak 1g
Peter Banfe 2a
Blake Heiligman 1g 1a

Ridley 18, Upper Darby 5
Ridley: 5-7-4-2=18
Upper Darby: 3-0-1-2=5

Ridley Scoring
Jack Bakey 4g
Sean Hinchey 3g, 3a
Jack Wills 3g,
Matt Haines 3g
Blaise Harris 1g
Evan Zappone 1g
Josh Hagan 1g
Dim Palladino 1g
Gavin Kingsborough 1g, 5a
Brendan King 7 saves

UD Scoring
Christian Cucinotto 3g
Jacob Meleski 2g
Barkaat Ahdil 1g

Holy Ghost Prep 13, Hatboro-Horsham 3

HGP
Zach May 14 Saves
Ben Morschauser 4 G 5 A
Dan Kovacevich 5 G
Max Rittenmeyer 1 G 2 A
Dan Forsythe 1 G
Sean McLoughlin 3 A
Sean Booth 1 G 4 GBs
Henry Fina 1 G
Sam Summer 4 CTs 5 GB
Kaden Marotta 2 CTs 4 GB
Jack Mahoney 1 CTs 5GB
Dave Stollsteimer 11/13 FO 8 GBs

HH
Kyle Rudolph – 1G
Dylan Fesmire – 1A
Sam Fink – 1G
Michael Brown – 1G
CJ Grier – 9 saves

Great Valley 11, Oxford 3
GV 4-2-3-2 = 11
OX 0-0-1-2 = 3

Great Valley
Jack Meyer 2g
Ty Hayes 2g
August Flynn 2g
Darren Middleton 2g
Hayden Darabant 1g
Daniel Siaton 1g
Michael Corrigan 1g
Jackson Campbell, goalie, 4 saves
Zach McCarthy, goalie, 2 saves

Oxford
N. Roumaniotis 1g
C. Johnson 1g
K. Ton 1g

Palmyra 14, Central Dauphin 5
Palmyra 3 1 4 6 – 14
Central Dauphin 3 2 0 0 — 5

Palmyra
Grant Haus 5(0)
Jake Herman 3(4)
Caleb Hawkins 2(0)
Seth Robertson 1(2)
Kyle Wasilewski 1(2)
TJ Caton 1(0)
Andrew Cleck 1(1)
John Pallone 4​ saves ​ ​

Haverford 6, Marple Newtown 5
Haverford 4 2 0 0 6
Marple 1 0 2 2 5

Haverford
Harry Nardi: 1G
Kyle Bennett: 2G
John Scheivert: 2G
Quinn Carson: 1A
Aiden Engleka: 1G
Matt Davis: 4 saves

Marple Newtown
Z. Baroni: 2G
C. Ferry: 3G
K. Lee: 7 saves

Spring-Ford 13, Owen J. Roberts 8
Spring-Ford 3-2-4-4- 13
OJ Roberts 2-1-2-3- 8

Spring-Ford
Nick Teets 4g, 1a
Pat Wixted 2a
Collin Pettine 2g
James Mullen 1g, 1a
Stephen Westlake 1g
Blake Terrizzi 1g
Peyton Gensler 2g
Will Wojton 1g, 1a
Brad Hart 1g
Ben Swarr 8 saves

OJ Roberts
Chamberlain 3g, 1a
Brofft 4g, 1a
Kilgallon 1g, 3a
Hornak 6 saves

Springfield-Delco 10, Strath Haven 9
Strath Haven 2 1 2 4- 9
Springfield-Delco 3 1 4 2- 10

Springfield-Delco
Jack Spence 4g
Liam Difonzo 2g,1a
Aidan Smith 2g
Jack Clark 2g,1a
Aidan Shandley 1g
Zach Broomall 14/23 FO
Jim Donegan 9 saves

Strath Haven
Ethan Belville 4g,1a
Nicky Palermo 3g
Ibo Pio 2g
Christian Mazur 1a
Matt Faggioli 1a
Vincey Palermo 10 saves

Garnet Valley 11, Radnor 9
GV 3 – 1 – 4 – 3 = 11
Radnor 3 – 4 – 2 – 0 = 9

Garnet
Mitch Lachman 3G
Danny Bradley 1G – 1A
Jake Morin 3G – 3A
Hunter Baar 2G
Max Busenkell 1G – 3A
Sean Shoemaker 1G – 1A
Nick Van Horn 15 Saves

Radnor
Drew Brown 3G, 1A
John Austen 2G
Jackson Birtwistle 2G, 1A
Jack Dooley 1G, 1A
David Azzarano 1G
Jaden Goldstein 1A
Ludwig Posauner 1A
Damien Ramondo 1A
Archer Darrach 7 Saves
Patrick Cullen 15 of 24 FO

Methacton 14, PJP II 9
Methacton: 2 6 2 4 =14
PJP II: 3 2 2 2 =9

Methacton
Gunnar Seaman (4G,5A)
Justin Sanelli (4G,4A)
Jaxson Peoples (3G)
Jack Pellegrino (3A)
Sean Sykes (2G)
Kyle McKelvey (1G)

PJP II
C. Morgado (3G)
A Callilouri (3G,1A)
M. Knapp (1G,2A)
L. Sykes (1G,1A)
D Romanio (1G)
L. Cisick (1A)
O. Dougherty (1A)

New Hope Solebury 11, Upper Moreland 8

New Hope Solebury
Tom Raupp – 5 Goals and 1 Assist
Kyle McLaughlin – 2 Goals and 3 Assists
Kyle Boughner – 1 Goal
Nate Donahue – 1 Goal
Jace Capanegro – 1 Goal
Bryan Dougherty – 1 Goal
Will Kelley – 1 Assist
Tanner Richmond – 14 saves

WC Rustin 10, Kennett 9 OT
Kennett 4 2 1 2 0 9
Rustin 2 4 2 1 1 10 OT

Rustin
Will Pileggi 3g 4a (100th point and OT game winner)
Nick Madonna 2g 1a
Alex Hutsell 2g 1a
Michael Burke 1g
Tucker Flynn 1g
JP Hedderick 1g
Jake Spaniak 10/19 FO
Tom Handy 8 saves

Kennett
Sam Forte 3G 1A
Jake Freebery 2 G 2 A
Matt Ward 1 G 1 A
Richie Hughson 1G
James Lower 1G
Greg Brison 1G
Nick Keinzle 19 Saves

Fusion Lacrosse, the sponsor for the Philly boys’ high summaries, offers elite coaching and travel teams as well as comprehensive training and events for both box and outdoor lacrosse. Click here to get more information about Fusion Lacrosse.

The post .@FusionLax Thursday boys’ summaries appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/3/19

HS boys

Pennridge 16, Neshaminy 3
Central Bucks West 8, North Penn 7
Holy Ghost Prep 18, Pope John Paul II 2
Malvern Prep 11, Penn Charter 6
St. Anthony’s-NY 12, Haverford School 11, OT
Interboro 14, Oxford 2
Upper Dublin 7, Souderton 3
Episcopal Academy 17, Springside Chestnut Hill Academy 6
Washington Twp 12, Bishop Eustace 3
Downingtown East 17, Downingtown West 1
Central Bucks East 12, Pennsbury 0
Father Judge 7, Archbishop Ryan 6
Springfield-Montco 13, Hatboro-Horsham 5
Plymouth Whitemarsh 16, Quakertown 4
Council Rock North 14, Council Rock South 7

Girls HS

Central Bucks South 17, Chichester 3
Ridley 17, Henderson 7
Agnes Irwin 18, Springside Chestnut Hill 11
Interboro 20, Academy Park 2
Shipley 15, Abington Friends 5
Notre Dame Academy 13, Penn Charter 8
Germantown Academy 14, Baldwin 8
Pottsgrove 14, Phoenixville 13
Abington 16, PW 10
Conestoga 18, Bishop Shanahan 12
Owen J Roberts 17, Methacton 7
Spring-Ford 11, Perkiomen Valley 9
Unionville 21, Strath Haven 12
WC Rustin 18, Lower Merion 3
Pennsbury 17, Jenkintown 6
Downingtown West 13, Cardinal O’Hara 5
Council Rock South 17, Villa Joseph Marie 11
North Penn 11, Hatboro-Horsham 6
Merion Mercy 18, Nazareth 8
Upper Moreland 14, Pennridge 10
Moorestown Friends 18, Friends’ Central 11
Men’s D1
Patriot League semifinals, at Loyola
Army 7, Loyola 5
Lehigh 10, Boston University 9

Ivy League semifinals, at Columbia
Penn 13, Brown 12
Yale 15, Cornell 11

D2
PSAC semifinals, at West Chester
West Chester 16, Seton Hill 15, OT
Mercyhurst 8, East Stroudsburg 7, 2 OT

Women’s D1
Big Ten semifinals, at Johns Hopkins
Maryland 15, Penn State 8
Northwestern 19, Michigan 9

Ivy League semifinals, at Columbia
Penn 15, Dartmouth 14
Princeton 11, Cornell 6

D2
PSAC semifinals, at West Chester
West Chester 16, Seton Hill 15, OT
East Stroudsburg 8, Mercyhurst 7, 2 OT

1st Start Lacrosse, the official sponsor for the Phillylacrosse.com Scoreboard, is a program dedicated to younger boys and girls who are looking to start lacrosse and get comfortable with a stick in their hands! At 1st Start, you will learn the game from experienced teachers and coaches from the area who have all played the game at a high level. You will learn lacrosse every week through fun drills and games! It’s for boys and girls ages 3-7 and is coached by all former players now educators in the Philly area who have an extreme passion for the game. 1st Start is a 6 week program offered in a variety of locations this spring.To learn more please click here.

The post .@1stStartLax Friday Philly lacrosse scoreboard – Updated appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/3/19

Pennridge 16, Neshaminy 3
P 7 1 6 2 16
N 0 1 0 2 3

Pennridge
N Fanelli 5g2a
Lazasz 5g1a 150th Career Point
Britner 5g1a
T Hart 1g
R Garner 3a
Swartley 5 Saves
K Banks 1 Saves

Central Bucks West 8, North Penn 7
CBW: 0-2-5-1=8
NP: 2-2-0-3=7

CBW
Christian Kunkel 2g
Jake Ojert 2g
Erik Ojert 1g 1a
David Ross 1g 1a
Jake Lang 1g
Conor Albrecht 1g
Jeff Woosnam 2a
Blake Ewaskey 1a
Max Dunar 7 saves
Garrett Hitchens 13 of 19 FO

Holy Ghost Prep 18, Pope John Paul II 2

HGP
Zach May 5 Saves
Ryan Forde 2 Saves
Ben Morschauser 4 G 5 A – 100 Goal of Career
Dan Kovacevich-2 G
Sean McLoughlin-4 G 1A
James Castner-1 G
Sam Summer – 1 G 5 GBs
Jack Mahoney- 6 GB 3/3 FO
Dave Stollsteimer- 12/14 10 GBs 1 G
Dan Forsythe- 2 G
Frank Britsch- 1 G
Max Rittenmeyer- 3 A 1 G
CJ Walker -1 G
Mike Calcagni-4/7 FO 2 GBs
Jason Soule 2 Saves

Malvern Prep 11, Penn Charter 6
PC: 2-1-2-1- 6 –
Malvern: 4-3-2-2- 11

PC
Gavin Tygh 14/21 FO
Antonio DeMarco 3 goals
Nick DiCicco 1 goal
Dean Bleiler 1 goal
Conor McKee 1 goal
Peter Malitas 1 assist
Colin Michener 1 assist
Carson Marano 14 saves

Malvern Prep
Gavin McGill 5g
Will Peden 1g, 2a
Nick Potemski 1a
Champ Doyle 2g
Evan Waitte 1g
Colin Hueston 1g
Evan Lotz 1g, 1a
Will Pettit 8 saves

St. Anthony’s-NY 12, Haverford School 11, OT

Haverford School
Brennan McBride 1g, 3a
Adam Salvaggio 4g, 1a
Pearse Glavin 2g, 1a
Peter Garno 2g, 1a
Mac Costin 2g, 1a
Sage Garito 14 saves

St. Anthony’s
Parker 1g, 2a
O’Neill 3g, 1a (GW)
Bonomi 4g
McAddrey 1g
Danenza 1g
Rebuth 1g
Dagostino 1g
Walshe 1a

Interboro 14, Oxford 2
Interboro 5-6-1-2. 14
Oxford 0-1-1-0. 2

Interboro
Mikey Brown 2G 4A
Nick Mormando 3G 1A
Ray Scanlan 2G 2A
CJ Jones 2G 1A
Jason Whalen 1G 2A
Konnor Oreskovich 2G
Alec Wood 1G
Aj Porreca 1G 8GBs F/O 8W 3L
James Udowenko 6GBs
Connor Evans 6Saves

Oxford
Peter Fontaine 1G
Nate Roumaniotis 1G

Upper Dublin 7, Souderton 3
UD 3-1 at half

Upper Dublin
Brian McCarry 2g, 3a
Zach Young 2g
Brett Rama 1g
Lucas Roselli 1g
Jason Scott 1g
Sam Hoffman 10 saves

Souderton
Dylan Anderson 1g
Matt Rauch 1g
Brock Azeff 1g
Axell Beskar 10 saves

Episcopal Academy 17, Springside Chestnut Hill Academy 6

EA
Nick Bates 4G/1A
Charlie Cunniffe 2G/3A
Jackson Tuma 3G
Rowan Brumbaugh 2G
Max Strid 2 G
Quinn Chambers 1G/1A
Gabe Furey 1G
Carson Fischer 1 G
Michael Zeng 1G
Colin Loughead 1A
James Leroux 1A
Jack Henderson 10/14 FO
Andrew McMeekin 4/6
Johnny McCormick 2/3
Matt Chess 4 saves
Rob Coratto 2 saves

SCHA
Ethan Gyllenhaal 2g 1a
Matt Bown 1g
Fitz McLaughlin 1g, 1A
Luke Neverosky 2g
Bern Popky 3 saves
Tyler Guzik 8 saves

Washington Twp 12, Bishop Eustace 3
Bishop Eustace 1 1 1 0 3
Washington Township 4 2 2 4 12

Washington Twp
Nick Flamma 2g, 2a
GianLuca Lockhart 5g, 1a
Zach Grassi 1a, 15/17 FO
Albert Tobey 3g
Ryan Kern 1a
Kane Giloley 1g, 1a
Richie Hughes 1a
Alex Kunicki 1g
Dylan Kreitzer 6 saves

Downingtown East 17, Downingtown West 1
DTE 12-2-2-1 = 17
DTW 0-0-0-1 = 1

DTEast
Grady Meredith 3G 1A
Luke Wetzel 3G
Brian Miller 2G 2A
Alyster Hemberger 2G
Zach Lee 1G 1A
Josh Lee 1G 1A
Dylan Hammer 1G 1A
Mike Ostertag 1G
Dylan Kilroy 1G
Evan Measel 1G
Chad Switzer 1G
Jack Riley 1A
Connor Jorgensen 1A
Nick Ericson 8/12 Face-offs
Cooper Dicicco 8/10 Face-offs
Nico Iacovino 6 Saves
Jacob Bryant 2 Saves

Central Bucks East 12, Pennsbury 0
CB East 3-4-2-3- 12
Pennsbury 0-0-0-0 0

EAST
Ryan Stout 4G, 1A, 3gb
Ryan Eife 3G
Matt Melendez 2G
Ryan Carroll 1G
Jimmy Knepp 1G, 3A, 1gb
Joey Beahan 1G, 4gb, 4ct
Ryan Gray 2A
Evan Bullotta– 2 FO wins, 4 gb, 1ct
Nils Updale – 1 FO wins
Liam Rosenthal 8 saves
Ryan Kueny 3 saves
Drew Bethke 2gb
Connor Martin 2gb, 2ct
Ryan Eife 1gb
Nick Haines 1gb
Jake Kueny 1ct
Ryan McCauley 1ct

Springfield Township 13, Hatboro-Horsham 5
Paul Richardson 4g
Zach Coppol 4g
Brennan Fleuhr 3g
Wilson Krewson 1g
Trey Dubose 1g

HH
Jason Kleintz 2g
Michael Brown 2g
Dylan Fesmire 1g, 10/17 FO
Jake Rickard 5gb
Davis Wheeler 3gb
CJ Grier 11 saves

Council Rock North 14, Council Rock South 7

CR North
Peter Lehman 6g, 2a
Luke Walstrum 3g, 2a, 12GB
Robbie Kay 22 saves
Beckett Thompson 1g, 4a
Shane Bradley 1g
Dean Scalamandre 1g
Jim O’Donnell 1g

Fusion Lacrosse, the sponsor for the Philly boys’ high summaries, offers elite coaching and travel teams as well as comprehensive training and events for both box and outdoor lacrosse. Click here to get more information about Fusion Lacrosse.

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Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/4/19
From Press Releases

For the second time in program history, the University of Pennsylvania men’s lacrosse team has advanced to the Ivy League Tournament semifinals as the No. 3 Quakers knocked off Brown, 13-12, at Columbia’s Wien Stadium.

Penn (10-3) extended its winning streak to 10 games, led by senior Tewaaraton nominee Simon Mathias who tallied seven points to lead all scorers.

Penn will meet Yale – a 15-10 winner over Cornell – in the final Sunday at noon.

The Quakers led, 8-4, at halftime but had to buckle down in the final moments as a 4-1 run for the Bears was capped by a Brown goal with 0:51 remaining in regulation to setup a one-goal game and a frantic final minute.

Richie Lenskold won the ensuing faceoff, and BJ Farrare was slashed emphatically while Penn was attempting to run out the clock to give Penn a man advantage and the ability to run out the final half-minute.

Notes To Know…
Penn will play in its second Ivy League Tournament Championship Game all-time and first since Penn won the 2014 ILT with a 7-5 win over Harvard. Penn had lost in the semifinals of the ILT in each of the last three seasons.
The Quakers have won 10 in a row, the second-longest winning streak in program history and tied for the current longest winning streak in the country alongside Penn State.
The Quakers have reached double figures in wins for the ninth time in program history.
Simon Mathias tied his career-high with seven points, scoring four times and adding three assists.
Mathias’ seven points are most in a game by a Penn player in the Ivy League Tournament.
Mathias now ranks No. 3 all-time at Penn in goals (112) and points (183).
Mathias has now scored at least one point in all 56 career games played – the second-longest active streak in Division I lacrosse. He has a goal in 33 consecutive games, tied for the longest active streak in the country.
Adam Goldner (Malvern Prep) extended his goal-scoring streak to 22 consecutive games and his Penn record for goals in a single season to 47.
Reed Junkin made 16 saves, the most in an Ivy League Tournament game by a Penn player.
Sam Handley scored three goals, setting a new Penn record for goals in a season by a freshman with 34. He surpassed John Ward who had 33 in 1995. Handley now owns the Penn freshman records for goals and points.
The Quakers have set a new program record for goals scored in a season with 196, blowing by the previous record of 188 set by the 1988 team.
Penn is now 8-0 this season when leading at halftime and 9-0 when leading after three quarters.

The post Penn (10 straight wins) advances to Ivy league final with 13-12 victory over Brown appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/4/19
From Press Release

The second-seeded Lehigh men’s lacrosse team ended the third quarter on a 4-0 run to turn a two-goal deficit into a two-goal lead, and the Mountain Hawks wouldn’t look back as they downed third-seeded Boston University 10-9 on Friday evening at the Ridley Athletic Complex.

The win sends Lehigh to its second straight Patriot League Championship Game and fifth in the last eight seasons. The Mountain Hawks will face fourth-seeded Army West Point in Sunday’s title game, who upset top seed Loyola in the first semifinal.

The win marks Lehigh’s fifth straight win in the Patriot League Semifinals and second in as many years at the Ridley Athletic Complex, both one-goal victories. A balanced effort saw three Mountain Hawks score two goals, led by senior Lucas Spence’s (Springfield-Delco) two goals and two assists.

Classmate Craig Chick was stellar, tallying six groundballs and three caused turnovers, moving to 157 in his career – just one from tying and two from breaking the all-time NCAA record. He also played a big part in shutting down Boston University leading scorer Chris Gray, who had just a goal and two assists after entering the day with a nation’s leading and Patriot League record 108 points.

“I thought we played great on defense,” said Lehigh head coach Kevin Cassese. “Craig Chick and Matt Rimol in particular were two seniors who we challenged before the game and said we’re going to let you guys get after them a little bit. We’re going to really rely on you and the rest of your senior class.

“The guys who were on the field and the seniors who weren’t due to injury, Bouhall and Pettit in particular, did a great job of leading the way. It came down to defense and overall toughness. We showed that grit we’ve been lacking a little bit in April. I’m glad it came back, because it earned us another game [on Sunday].”

Senior Matt Rimol covered and helped contain Terriers’ leading goal scorer James Burr. He entered with 54 goals on the season, but had just two Friday night. Freshman defenseman Patrick McIlroy made his first-career start, posting two groundballs and two caused turnovers.

Along with Spence, senior Tristan Rai and junior Ryan Klose each scored twice as well. Junior Crew Cintron and freshman Tommy Schelling each had a goal and assist.

Junior Conor Gaffney (Lenape) was spectacular facing off, winning 15-of-22 with 11 groundballs, while scoring his second-career goal. In the process, he moved to 137 on the season and became the Patriot League all-time leader for a single season, passing Robert Grabher of Colgate (132).

The Terriers jumped out to a 1-0 lead, which carried late into the first quarter. It could have been larger, but sophomore goaltender James Spence (Springfield-Delco) was spectacular, stopping 7-of-8 shots sent his way over the first 15 minutes. The Mountain Hawks took advantage, as Rai and Cintron scored at 3:14 and 1:03 to give Lehigh a 2-1 lead after one quarter of play. The Cintron goal came on a tremendous pass from Spence, who found the junior in stride for the finish.

The Mountain Hawks’ lead reached two at 3-1 then 4-2, the Terriers scored three straight to reopen a 5-4 lead, but Gaffney scored just six seconds later off a faceoff to even the score at 5-5 at the half.

The Terriers began the second half with two goals in the first 2:08, but Lehigh had an answer. The Mountain Hawks scored the final four goals of the stanza, from Rai, Klose, Spence and senior Mickey Fitzpatrick (on a stellar feed from junior Christian McHugh), to give Lehigh a 9-7 edge heading into the fourth quarter.

Boston University snapped a nearly 15-minute scoreless drought early in the frame, but Schelling had a big answer. The Terriers pulled within 10-9 with 7:26 remaining, but that would be the final goal of the contest. In the end, Lehigh held Boston University to single-digit goals for just the fourth time this season, twice happening vs. the Mountain Hawks.

Final shots were 44-37 in favor of the Terriers while the Mountain Hawks held a 37-27 edge in groundballs. Spence finished with 11 saves, including two big fourth-quarter stops. Boston University’s Joe McSorley made 10 saves.

The Mountain Hawks will return to action in less than 48 hours when they face fourth-seeded Army West Point on Sunday at 12 p.m. at Loyola’s Ridley Athletic Complex. The game will be broadcast on CBS Sports Network, with the winner receiving the Patriot League’s automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament.

“I thought the regular season vs. Army was the toughest game we’ve played all season,” said Cassese. “That’s why we won the game. You can’t bring anything else when you play Army. It’s a direct challenge – the academies’ work ethic and overall level of toughness, both physically and mentally. We’re going to lean on our seniors again to show us the way and set the standard.”

The post Lehigh edges BU, 10-9, to advance to Patriot League title game vs. Army appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/4/19
Courtesy of SuburbanOneSports.com

Visiting Central Bucks West battled back from an early deficit to post a crucial 8-7 Suburban One National Conference win over North Penn Friday.

The win moved the Bucks (12-2 overall) to 7-0 in the conference while the Knights slipped to 6-1. Central Bucks West can win its first-ever lacrosse title if it can win its last two games against Harry S. Truman and Pennsbury.

“This was a really nice win for us,” Central Bucks West coach Matt Coverdale said. “We fell behind 3-0 early and were down by two goals at halftime and to come back against a really strong team like North Penn was great to see. Just a good all-around effort from everyone.”

Christian Kunkel and Jake Ojert each had two goals for the Bucks while Erik Ojert (one assist), David Ross (one assist), Jake Lang and Conor Albrecht had one goal apiece.

Jeff Woosnam had two assists in the win and Blake Ewaskey had one. Garrett Hitchens won 13-of-19 faceoffs while goalie Max Dunar made seven saves.

“Everybody played well for us,” Ewaskey, a defender, said. “It took the offense a little bit of time to get going, but once they did they did a great job.
“We knew we needed this game and we have to keep playing well because we want to win the title.”

Ewaskey assisted on a Conor Albrecht goal that capped a 5-0 third quarter tear by the Bucks, who took a 7-4 lead into the final frame. David Ross scored the go-ahead goal to break a 4-4 tie, and Lang scored to make it a 6-4 game.

Central Bucks West will travel to Harry S Truman on Tuesday and host Pennsbury on Thursday. and North Penn (9-6, 6-1) will be on the road at Council Rock South on Tuesday.

The post Central Bucks West rallies past North Penn, nears first league championship appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/4/19

MAAC 2019 All-Conference:

Major Award Winners
Keegan Wilkinson (St. Joseph’s University grad) BSN Sports MAAC Coach of the Year Marist
Logan Shamblin Defensive Player of the Year Detroit Mercy
Peyton Smith Faceoff Specialist of the Year Marist
Paul Manuszak Long-Stick Midfielder of the Year Detroit Mercy
Matthew Vangalen Offensive Player of the Year Detroit Mercy
Jacob Buck Rookie of the Year Canisius

All-MAAC First Team
Matthew Vangalen Attack Detroit Mercy
Jake Tomsik Attack Quinnipiac
Keenan Cook Attack Siena
Mathieu Boissonneault Midfield Canisius
Carter Stefaniak Midfield Canisius
Will Abbott Midfield Quinnipiac
Dylan Pantalone Midfield Siena
Peyton Smith Faceoff Specialist Marist
Paul Manuszak Long-Stick Midfielder Detroit Mercy
Rudy Beck Short-Stick Midfielder Monmouth
Holden Garlent Defense Canisius
James Sarrocco Defense Marist
Chris Hervada (Haverford School) Defense Monmouth – 40 GB, 17 CT
Logan Shamblin Goalkeeper Detroit Mercy
Brendan Krebs Goalkeeper Manhattan

All-MAAC Second Team
Name Position Institution
Mario Caito Attack Canisius
Parker Giarratana Attack Manhattan
Foster Cuomo Attack Quinnipiac
Joe Tierney Midfield Marist
Cam Kostus Midfield Detroit Mercy
Eric Munn Midfield Siena
Alex Jarzembowski Faceoff Specialist Detroit Mercy
Gordon Phillips Long-Stick Midfielder Monmouth
Michael Sanzone (Salesianum School) Short-Stick Midfielder Canisius
Matthew Selts Short-Stick Midfielder Marist
Logan Monroe Defense Canisius
Alex Akins Defense Detroit Mercy
Sam McClain Defense Detroit Mercy
Dylan DeMuro Defense Manhattan
Brad Nordstrom Goalkeeper Canisius

MAAC All-Rookie Team
Jacob Buck Canisius
Jake Lemon Canisius
Cam Kostus Detroit Mercy
AJ Van Voorhis Detroit Mercy
James Lyons Marist
Jojo Pirreca Marist
Cade Stratton (Ridley) Monmouth
Will Abbott Quinnipiac
Nick DiMuccio Quinnipiac
Demitri George Quinnipiac
Austin Blumbergs St. Bonaventure
Brett Dobson St. Bonaventure
Sean Westley St. Bonaventure
Tyler Menniti Siena

The post Monmouth’s Hervarda (@fords_lacrosse) earns First Team All-MAAC; Wilkinson (@SJUHawks_MLAX) is coach of Year appeared first on PhillyLacrosse.com.

Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 5/4/19

HS boys

Great Valley 9, Hempfield 18
Garnet Valley 13, Wilson 8

Kennett at Bishop Shanahan
Germantown Academy at Haverford School
Methacton at Unionville
Plymouth Whitemarsh at Owen J. Roberts
Perkiomen Valley at Haverford High
Downingtown West at Ridley
Lower Merion at WC East
Wissahickon at Shipley
Hill School at Lawrenceville School
Radnor at Spring-Ford
Southern Lehigh at Penn Charter

HS girls

Pottstown 10, Coatesville 8
Perkiomen Valley 14, Souderton 12

Haddonfield at Notre Dame Academy
Great Valley at Marple Newtown
Interboro at Kennett
Haverford High at Avon Grove
Pottstown at Coatesville
Methacton at Upper Dublin
Hill School at Springside Chestnut Hill Academy
St Stephen’s & St. Agnes at Agnes Irwin
Garnet Valley at Downingtown East
West Chester East at Pennsbury
Plymouth Whitemarsh at Spring-Ford

Men’s D1
CAA Championship
Drexel vs. Towson at UMass, 1 p.m.
D2
CACC Championship
Chestnut Hill vs. Georgian Court, noon
D3
Centennial Conference Championship
Ursinus at Gettysburg, 1 p.m.
Atlantic East Championship
Gwynedd Mercy at Cabrini, 1 p.m.
MAC Freedom Championship
DeSales at Eastern, p.m.

Women’s D2
CACC Championship
Jefferson at Georgian Court, 3 p.m.
D3
Atlantic East Championship
Cabrini at Marywood, 1 p.m.
Centennial Conference semifinals
Haverford at Franklin & Marshall, noon

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