Who was Drew Simoneau and what were his achievements in college lacrosse. How did Simoneau’s performance compare to other players nationally. What records did Simoneau break during his career at Nazareth College.
Drew Simoneau’s Stellar 2014 Season Performance
In 2014, Drew Simoneau ’15 cemented his status as one of the top men’s lacrosse players in NCAA Division III. As Nazareth College’s face-off specialist, Simoneau dominated the statistics:
- Led Division III with 12.72 ground balls per game
- Won 277 out of 408 face-offs for a 67.9% win rate
- Scored 8 goals and added 2 assists
This exceptional performance earned Simoneau third-team All-American honors from the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association. It marked an improvement from his honorable mention selection in 2013, highlighting his continued growth as a player.
Record-Breaking Career at Nazareth College
Through just three seasons, Simoneau had already rewritten the Nazareth College men’s lacrosse record books:
- 577 career ground balls – new school record
- 753 face-offs won – new school record
These accomplishments underscore Simoneau’s consistency and dominance in crucial aspects of the game. His ability to gain possession for his team through face-off wins and ground ball recoveries made him an invaluable asset to the Golden Flyers.
How did Simoneau’s skills impact Nazareth’s overall performance?
Simoneau’s face-off prowess and ground ball dominance gave Nazareth a significant advantage in possession time. This allowed the Golden Flyers’ offense more opportunities to score while limiting their opponents’ chances. His contributions were a key factor in Nazareth’s success during his tenure.
Empire 8 Conference Honors and Teammates’ Success
Simoneau’s individual accolades extended to conference recognition as well. He was named Empire 8 Conference Player of the Year for the second time in 2014. This award reflects not only his statistical dominance but also the respect he earned from opposing coaches and players.
Simoneau wasn’t the only Nazareth player to receive conference honors in 2014. Seven of his teammates were also named to the Empire 8 Conference all-star team:
First Team All-Conference Selections
- Drew Simoneau ’15 – Face-off Specialist
- Collin Clark ’14 – Midfielder
- Troy Haefele ’16 – Attackman
Second Team All-Conference Selections
- Luke Wooters ’16 – Attackman
- Brian Wright ’14 – Midfielder
- Chris Aycock ’14 – Short-stick Specialist
- Jerry Chasteen ’15 – Defenseman
- Mark Pinski ’14 – Defenseman
Additionally, midfielder Chris Benza ’14 was named Nazareth’s Empire 8 Sportsman of the Year, highlighting the team’s commitment to fair play and sportsmanship.
Collin Clark: Nazareth’s Prolific Scoring Midfielder
While Simoneau dominated face-offs, his teammate Collin Clark ’14 made his mark as a scoring threat from the midfield. Clark’s 2014 season was particularly noteworthy:
- Led Nazareth midfielders with 39 points
- Scored 26 goals and provided 13 assists
- Became the 13th player in Nazareth history to reach 100 career goals
Clark’s repeat selection to the Empire 8 First Team All-Conference squad underscores his consistent excellence throughout his career at Nazareth.
How does a strong scoring midfielder impact team strategy?
A midfielder with Clark’s scoring ability forces defenses to account for multiple threats, creating more opportunities for attackmen. His versatility in both scoring and assisting made Nazareth’s offense more dynamic and difficult to defend against.
Troy Haefele: Rising Star in Nazareth’s Attack
Sophomore attackman Troy Haefele ’16 proved to be a key component of Nazareth’s offensive success in 2014:
- Finished second on the team in scoring with 57 points
- Netted 38 goals and dished out 19 assists
- Accumulated 86 career goals in just two seasons
Haefele’s repeat selection to the Empire 8 First Team All-Conference as a sophomore indicates his rapid development and the high expectations for his future contributions to the program.
What challenges do young players like Haefele face in maintaining consistency?
Young players often struggle with the increased attention from defenses as their reputation grows. Haefele’s ability to produce at a high level in his sophomore season suggests he has the skills and mentality to adapt to these challenges and continue improving.
The Impact of Face-Off Specialists in Lacrosse
Drew Simoneau’s dominance at the face-off X highlights the critical role this position plays in modern lacrosse. Face-off specialists can significantly influence the flow and outcome of games:
- Control possession and tempo of the game
- Provide additional scoring opportunities for their team
- Limit opponents’ chances to possess the ball and score
- Boost team morale with momentum-swinging wins
Simoneau’s exceptional ground ball skills further amplified his impact, as he consistently secured possession after winning face-offs.
How has the role of face-off specialists evolved in recent years?
Face-off specialists have become increasingly specialized, with many teams dedicating roster spots to players who focus almost exclusively on this skill. The rules and techniques of face-offs have also evolved, leading to a greater emphasis on hand speed, reaction time, and strategic adaptability.
Nazareth College’s Lacrosse Legacy
The success of players like Drew Simoneau, Collin Clark, and Troy Haefele continues Nazareth College’s strong tradition in men’s lacrosse. The program has consistently produced top talent and competed at a high level in Division III:
- 1992 NCAA Division III National Champions
- Multiple conference championships
- Numerous All-American selections over the years
- Produced professional players and coaches
The 2014 season, highlighted by Simoneau’s record-breaking performance and the team’s overall success, added another impressive chapter to this storied program.
What factors contribute to Nazareth’s consistent success in lacrosse?
Nazareth’s lacrosse program benefits from several key factors: strong recruiting in lacrosse-rich regions, experienced coaching staff, a tradition of excellence that attracts top talent, and a commitment to player development. The program’s ability to produce well-rounded players who excel in various aspects of the game, as exemplified by Simoneau, Clark, and Haefele, speaks to its comprehensive approach to the sport.
The Importance of Conference Recognition in College Lacrosse
The Empire 8 Conference honors received by Nazareth players in 2014 highlight the significance of conference-level recognition in college lacrosse:
- Validates player performance against direct competitors
- Provides motivation for continued improvement
- Enhances players’ prospects for national recognition and awards
- Helps with team recruiting efforts
- Builds program prestige within the conference
For players like Drew Simoneau, conference Player of the Year awards can serve as stepping stones to national accolades such as All-American honors.
How do conference awards impact a player’s career prospects?
Conference awards can significantly boost a player’s profile, increasing their chances of being scouted for professional leagues or considered for coaching positions after graduation. These honors also provide tangible evidence of a player’s skills and leadership, which can be valuable in non-lacrosse career pursuits.
The success of Nazareth’s lacrosse program in 2014, spearheaded by Drew Simoneau’s record-breaking performance and All-American selection, showcases the strength of Division III lacrosse. It also highlights the potential for players at this level to achieve national recognition and set new standards of excellence in their sport. As the lacrosse landscape continues to evolve, programs like Nazareth’s demonstrate the depth of talent and competitive spirit present across all levels of collegiate play.
Simoneau Named Third-Team All-American for Men’s Lacrosse
Drew Simoneau ’15, Nazareth’s record-breaking face-off specialist, was honored as a third-team men’s lacrosse All-American by the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association in 2014.
Simoneau, of Manchester, N.H. and two-time Empire 8 Conference Player of the Year, was the Golden Flyers’ lone representative on the All-American team. He was an honorable mention selection in 2013.
Simoneau was masterful for the Golden Flyers as a face-off specialist in 2014 as he led all of Division III with 12.72 ground balls per game. He also ranked among the national leaders in face-off percentage, winning 277 of 408 draws for 67.9 percent. In addition, he scored eight goals and added two assists.
Through three seasons, Simoneau has already shattered Nazareth career records for ground balls (577) and face-offs won (753).
In addition to Simoneau, seven other players were named to the Empire 8 Conference all-star team.
Midfielder Collin Clark ’14 and attackman Troy Haefele ’16 joined Simoneau on the first team.
Clark of Austin, Texas, was a repeat selection to the first team after finishing the 2014 season as the Golden Flyers’ top scoring midfielder with 39 points on 26 goals and 13 assists. He also became the 13th player in Nazareth lacrosse history to reach 100 career goals. Haefele, of Greene, Maine, also was a repeat selection to the first team after finishing second on the team in scoring with 57 points on 38 goals and 19 assists. He has 86 career goals after two seasons.
Nazareth also had five second-team representatives in attackman Luke Wooters ’16, midfielder Brian Wright ’14, short-stick specialist Chris Aycock ’14, defenseman Jerry Chasteen ’15, and defenseman Mark Pinski ’14. In addition, midfielder Chris Benza ’14 was Nazareth’s representative as E8 Sportsman of the Year.
Top 50 Best PLL Players Snubs and Surprises
Way back in August (this year, four months can seem like a decade), the Premier Lacrosse League wrapped up its 2020 Championship Series, with the Whipsnakes once again taking the crown home. Over the past week, however, we’ve finally seen the results of this year’s player-voted top 50. Released annually, the list represents the 50 best PLL players, as voted on by their peers and their peers alone.
Now, we made our own All-Pro team for the Championship Series, but just because we didn’t get a vote this time doesn’t mean we don’t want to talk about it. So, we brought in your west coast lax correspondent (and PLL Championship Series Tweetmaster General for the LAS account) Ryder Cochrane to break down the biggest snubs and surprises of this year’s 50 best PLL players.
Without further ado, here’s our reactions to the list:
50 Best PLL Players – Snubs & Surprises
Snub: Efficient midfielders
When we voted for the LAS All-PLL team, I spent one of my three midfield votes on Christian Mazzone.
Considering that he not only finished top 10 in goals during the series but did so while shooting a fantastic 69% (nice), I would’ve assumed Mazzone was a lock for this list. I guess not. I’m not sure what I’m missing here, unless the PLL is just really against 2nd-bar syndrome, but I absolutely think that Mazzone was deserving of a spot in the top 50 best PLL players.
He’s not alone. Among other players I definitely think of as top 50 players out of the midfield, we also saw a lack of appearance for Jesse King (Chrome), Dhane Smith (Chaos), and Ryan Ambler (Archers). It would irk me less if we hadn’t seen a guy like Jake Froccaro in the top 50.
That’s not a dig at Froccaro as a player at all – he just didn’t have a very good 2020 series, scoring only 5 goals (2 2-pt) on 16% shooting.
Compare that to Smith, who had the same number of points on 32% shooting, or King, who had the same points on 42% shooting. The math favors any of those four guys, so I’m a little surprised to see all four get snubbed here. Rough list for efficient players.
Surprise: The order in which people liked the champs
I didn’t mean to talk about the Whipsnakes twice in a row, but I guess that’s what happens when you finish with four of the top five players on the list. I’m not arguing that any of these dudes don’t deserve to be in the top five. Rather, I’d like to nitpick a little about the order in which they appeared.
Matt Rambo of the Whipsnakes charges toward goal. Photo: Premier Lacrosse League
First of all, all the love in the world to Zed Williams. This dude came into the PLL and instantly led the league in goals, won a ring, and took home MVP. His immediate chemistry with Rambo helped to replace all the lost talent stolen by the Waterdogs in the expansion draft and was a big factor in the Whips winning a second title.
That said, I (and the majority of our LAS contributors) still think that the real MVP of the 2020 Championship Series was Joe Nardella. Without the Nard Dog, I don’t think that Zed is in position to score all those second-half goals in the title game. I’m not sure the Whipsnakes go undefeated without him.
Tom Schreiber is probably the best field player in the world right now, a LeBron-like midfielder that does everything well. I’m fine with him at No. 1. From there, I’d say that the rest should have been Nardella, Rambo, Ehrhardt, and Zed. Regardless of who is the best overall player, though, my vote for who had the best season in 2020 goes to Nardella, even though I loved watching Zed and think that his MVP win was a great moment for the league.
Snub: The other Whipsnakes
The Whipsnakes had the most guys on this list of anybody, so it’s not like they’re hurting here, but even still, they deserved more. This team was just stupid dominant throughout the series. There’s no reason we should be giving Atlas eight players and denying the other Whipsnake guys.
Specifically, I’m talking about Brad Smith and Jay Carlson. Both seem to be overlooked due to what their other attackmen (Zed Williams finished third and Matt Rambo second on this list) were doing, but Smith and Carlson were both crucial pieces of this Whipsnakes team. Returning from injury, Smith, the former Blue Devil, racked up the 12th-most points in the league, putting up 8/7 while snagging 10 GBs. He played attack and midfield and was equally useful at both. Meanwhile, Carlson finished ninth in the league in GBs despite playing attack. The only other non-FO short-stick in the top 10 was Zach Currier, who A) is a middie, and B) is Zach freakin’ Currier. Just for fun, Carlson also scored 12 goals.
The fact that neither guy gets a spot in the top 50 best PLL players just feels like an attempt to balance things out so the Whipsnakes didn’t put 15 guys on the list.
The thing is, 15 guys probably deserved to be on this list for 2020. The Whips finished 2020 with the No. 1 offense and the No. 1 defense, went undefeated, and brought home a second-straight title. It’s entirely possible, and I think likely, that they simply had more talent than a lot of the other teams. Reflecting that a little heavier in this list isn’t unfair – it’s just accurate.
Surprise: The SSDM revolution
Alright, this is a surprise, but I’m actually leading with a snub: where the hell is Pat Harbeson? As a short-stick, the man was third in the league in caused turnovers by any player. He was top 15 in ground balls. He even had two points. How this guy wasn’t a top 50 best PLL player, I have no idea. He was an elite SSDM.
Harbeson (40) Photo: Ryan Conwell / LaxAllStars
Anyways, still a great year to be a d-middie. There were five guys in the top 50, a big step up in recognition for a vital position: six, if you count Bryan Costabile, like I tried to in our voting.
It’s nice to see guys getting credit for what they did. Jack Near, Ty Warner, Will Haus, Jake Bernhardt (crazy this dude is basically a SSDM now. Man, the Whips are stacked), and Dominique Alexander are all well deserving of recognition here. We often overvalue guys who score goals, so it’s fun to see players showing love to those SSDMs who make their lives harder on the field.
Snub: Chaos
This is a weird case for evaluation. Chaos won exactly zero games in the group play stage and looked pretty damn inept doing it. Then, they went on a run to the finals. The results? They had the second-lowest number of players in the top 50, ahead of only the Waterdogs. Atlas had eight, and they were, to put it politely, bad.
Now, Chaos did get two players in the top 10 – well deserved for both Blaze Riorden and Josh Byrne.
But Chaos lost multiple guys off of last year’s list. Connor Fields made the biggest drop, going from top 10 to straight off the list. That’s probably fair, considering he was benched down the stretch, but I still think Fields is a good player. Jarrod Neumann, one of the top poles in the PLL last year, was also off the list this time around, as was Sergio Salcido. With the exception of Neumann, who has a case, I don’t have any issues with those dudes dropping out, but I’m surprised we didn’t see at least Dhane Smith make this list. I think one could also make an argument for Austin Staats, who came on late in the series and showed what he can do.
Also, it’s not really worth getting into further than a sentence or two, but I’d like to once again state for the record that Dillon Ward is one of the 50 best lacrosse players in the world (at a bare minimum).
Surprise: Player opinion on award nominees
If you just read the nominees for the Gait Brothers Midfielder of the Year Award, you’d assume that the three-best midfielders in the league this year were Tom Schreiber, John Haus, and Sergio Perkovic.
It would be weird, then, to go look at this list, and find that Perkovic was No. 30 overall, which makes him only the 10th-highest ranked midfielder (excluding face-off guys). That’s where I start to wonder what this list was aiming for. Is it the best 50 PLL players overall, or the best 50 PLL players of 2020? Something doesn’t quite line up there.
The same can be said for other awards. Reece Eddy was a finalist for the top LSM yet isn’t even in the top 50 (he could easily have his own snub category). Eddy was one of the three-best rookies in the league, along with Grant Ament and Bryan Costabile. Not seeing him get a spot here is shocking, especially so when you consider he was a finalist for best LSM but not one of the LSMs on this list. Other LSMs who weren’t nominated did make the list. That just screams to me that there’s a weird disconnect between player opinion and league opinion.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OZnFKnfs8mU&ab_channel=TopShelfLax
Snub: The Waterdogs’ FO guys
Trevor Baptiste, who finished 21st overall in the top 50, was fifth in the PLL in faceoff percentage this season.
The two guys directly above him didn’t make the list. That seems a little suspiciously like voting based on brand power to me. Baptiste is a great player, but he didn’t have a great year., winning only 54% of his faceoffs. Meanwhile, Jake Withers won 58% of his draws, and Drew Simoneau won 55%.
The fact that they split the role (whereas Baptiste handled a far greater majority of his team’s attempts) probably hurts both guys for voting, but I think it’s a little weird to only have two FOs in the top half and for one to have finished fifth in winning percentage. To be honest, Connor Farrell was better than Baptiste was this year, and he was ranked all the way down at No. 47. Those Atlas guys must be really popular among players, is I guess the point I’m still trying to make.
Premier Lacrosse League Announces Rosters for PLL Championship Series
LOS ANGELES — The Premier Lacrosse League announced Thursday the final 22-man travel rosters for the upcoming PLL Championship Series in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Archers LC
Goalie: Adam Ghitelman, Drew Adams
Defense: Matt McMahon, Eli Gobrecht, Curtis Corley
Faceoff: Stephen Kelly, Brendan Fowler
LSM: Evan Connell, Mike Simon, Scott Ratliff
Midfield: Christian Mazzone, Dominique Alexander, Ian MacKay, Joey Sankey, Mark McNeill, Ryan Ambler, Tom Schreiber, Tyler Pfister
Attack: Grant Ament, Josh Currier, Marcus Holman, Will Manny
Restricted: Jack Rapine, Austin Sims, Davey Emala
Atlas LC
Goalie: Jack Concannon, Scott Rodgers
Defense: Austin Pifani, Callum Robinson, Cade van Raaphorst, Tucker Durkin
Faceoff: Trevor Baptiste
LSM: Craig Chick, Kyle Hartzell
Midfield: Bryan Costabile, Connor Buczek, Jake Richard, Jeremy Thompson, Joel Tinney, John Crawley, Kevin Unterstein, Paul Rabil, Romar Dennis
Attack: Chris Cloutier, Eric Law, Ryan Brown, Rob Pannell
Restricted: James Pannell, Brent Noseworthy, Andrew Hodgson
Chaos LC
Goalie: Blaze Riorden, Dillon Ward
Defense: Jack Rowlett, Jarrod Neumann, Johnny Surdick
Faceoff: Tommy Kelly
LSM: Matt Rees, Troy Reh
Midfield: Deemer Class, Eric Scott, Dhane Smith, Jake Froccaro, Kevin Buchanan, Mark Glicini, Patrick Resch, Sergio Salcido, Tyson Bell
Attack: Austin Staats, Connor Fields, Curtis Dickson, Josh Byrne, Miles Thompson
Restricted: Austin Henningsen, Jason Noble, Dan Coates
Chrome LC
Goalie: John Galloway, Brett Queener
Defense: Jacob Pulver, James Barclay, Jesse Bernhardt, Reece Eddy, Mike Manley
Faceoff: Connor Farrell, Hunter Forbes
LSM: Eli Salama
Midfield: Donny Moss, John Ranagan, Jordan Macintosh, Justin Turri, Ned Crotty, Sam Duggan, Will Haus
Attack: Brendan Kavanagh, Jesse King, Jordan Wolf, Justin Guterding, Matt Gaudet
Restricted: Ty Thompson, Foster Huggins, Greg Coholan
Redwoods LC
Goalie: Tim Troutner, Gunnar Waldt
Defense: Eddy Glazener, Finn Sullivan, Garrett Epple
Faceoff: Peyton Smith, Greg Puskuldjian
LSM: Hugh Crance, John Sexton
Midfield: Brent Adams, Jack Near, Joe Walters, Kyle Harrison, Myles Jones, Nick Ossello, Patrick Harbeson, Sergio Perkovic, Tyler Dunn
Attack: Clarke Petterson, Jules Heningburg, Matt Kavanagh, Ryder Garnsey
Restricted: Brendan Gleason, Larken Kemp, Chris Price
Waterdogs LC
Goalie: Matt DeLuca, Charlie Cipriano
Defense: BJ Grill, Brodie Merrill, Chris Sabia, Partick Foley
Faceoff: Drew Simoneau, Jake Withers
LSM: Ryland Rees, Noah Richard
Midfield: Ben McIntosh, Connor Kelly, Dan Eipp, Drew Snider, Kyle McClancy, Steve DeNapoli, Zach Currier
Attack: Ben Reeves, Christian Cuccinello, Kieran McArdle, Ryan Drenner, Wes Berg
Restricted: Brian Karalunas, Ryan Conrad, Tate Boyce
Whipsnakes LC
Goalie: Kyle Bernlohr, Jacob Stover
Defense: Brett Schmidt, Bryce Young, Matt Dunn, Tim Muller
Faceoff: Joe Nardella
LSM: Isaac Paparo, Michael Ehrhardt
Midfield: Jake Bernhardt, Jeremy Sieverts, Joe LoCascio, Joe McCallion, John Haus, Max Tuttle, Mike Chanenchuk, TJ Comizio, Tyler Warner
Attack: Brad Smith, Jay Carlson, Matt Rambo, Zed Williams
Restricted: Dylan Maltz, Matt Hubler, Sean New
The Stripe
In this week’s episode, the Waterdogs new faceoff duo Drew Simoneau and Jake Withers join Greg at The Stripe.
After having a dominating career in the NLL, Jake is thrilled to be joining the PLL and be reunited with so many friends and former teammates. Greg describes Jake’s play as dynamic and athletic having accolades on top of accolades. Withers says that being from Canada and playing lacrosse in the summer and hockey in the winter has helped shape him into the player he is today and credits his talent at the strip to being a lacrosse player first and foremost as well as having a deep knowledge and understanding of the game. Withers describes his play as savvy and is looking forward to joining forces with Drew Simoneau in Utah and being the Waterdogs one-two punch at the faceoff.
Drew “Dr Drew” Simoneau is not only a force on the field but off it as well having a doctorate in physical therapy. While he describes the 2019 season as one of the worst of his career, he’s looking forward to getting back on the field in Utah and playing for redemption, particularly against his former team the Chrome.
Simoneau is also eager to utilize his wings more this year in the Waterdogs stacked roster of Noah Richard, Kyle McClancy and Brodie Merrill. Known as one of the fastest guys around the ball, Simoneau is excited to play off of Withers in being a two-headed monster at the strip that in turn will hopefully lead this team to their first PLL Championship.
Greg Gurenlian, widely considered the greatest faceoff man of all time, has traded in his pads for a mic this summer. Leveraging his experience on the field, coaching expertise and media savvy, Gurenlian will bring a new era of coverage to the position that he’s helped pioneer. In The Stripe, Greg will chat with the top faceoff athletes in the sport, breakdown matchups, and analyze game performances.
Please rate and review and leave a question you’d like us to ask an athlete on future shows. Let us know your favorite bits from the episode by tagging Greg at @GregBeast32. Enjoy the show!
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Stony Brook’s LaValle Stadium to host three Premier Lacrosse League games in June
Mike Chanenchuk and Tommy Kelly are plenty familiar with lacrosse at LaValle Stadium.
The two Long Island products are assistant coaches with Stony Brook’s men’s lacrosse team, working with Seawolves players to hone their craft.
But come this June, they’ll get to see the field as players rather than coaches.
Stony Brook will host three Premier Lacrosse League games on June 12 and 13, including a nationally televised game on NBC on the 13th, the league announced Tuesday.
Founded in September 2018 and debuting last July, the PLL is a professional league made up of seven lacrosse clubs — Archers LC, Atlas LC, Chaos LC, Chrome LC, Redwoods LC, Waterdogs LC and Whipsnakes LC. Unlike most pro sports leagues, the teams aren’t tied to specific home cities. Instead, the entire league tours 12 different cities across the country, with a 14-week schedule — 10 regular-season weekends, one all-star weekend, two playoff weekends and the championship weekend.
The matchups for the three games have yet to be announced, but Chanenchuk — an East Setauket native who was a Newsday All-Long Island first-team selection from St. Anthony’s in 2008 — already is excited.
“Coming back to Stony Brook to play with the PLL is an unreal experience for me,” Chanenchuk, Stony Brook’s offensive coordinator and a midfielder for the Whipsnakes, said via Stony Brook’s website. “Growing up in the area and now coaching at Stony Brook, it all comes together. Coming up as a youth player and now coaching in the college ranks and then to play here professionally is very exciting.”
Kelly, who joined Stony Brook as a volunteer assistant coach for this upcoming season, played high school lacrosse at Rocky Point and is a faceoff specialist for the Chaos.
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Tommy Kelly of Chaos LC, left, is challenged by Drew Simoneau of Chrome LC during Day 2 of the Premier Lacrosse League at Georgia State Stadium on June 29, 2019, in Atlanta. Credit: Getty Images/Kevin C. Cox
The June 12 game will be televised by NBC Gold at 7 p.m. NBC will carry the 4 p.m. game on June 13, with NBCSN airing the 6:30 p.m. game that night.
“We are ecstatic to be coming back to New York and expanding our reach to the rabid lacrosse fan base on Long Island,” PLL co-founder and CEO Mike Rabil said in a statement. “Long Island has always been a hotbed for the sport, and nearly a third of our players were born and raised in the area. We want to make this weekend an unforgettable homecoming for them.
“The university has also been gracious enough to provide a standout venue that will give fans in the area an experience they won’t forget.
We can’t wait to see if this is the next sellout venue for us. Long Island fans have a history of showing up for lacrosse.”
LaValle Stadium, which seats 13,200, is the third venue to be announced for the 2020 PLL season. Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Mass., and Fifth Third Bank Stadium in Atlanta are the other two, with more to be announced in the next few months.
“The game of lacrosse is a vibrant and visible part of the Long Island landscape, and we are beyond excited to welcome the PLL to Stony Brook this summer,” Stony Brook director of athletics Shawn Heilbron said via the school’s website. “The PLL features some of the most talented lacrosse players in the world while delivering a high-energy, community-focused weekend of events.
“This is a huge opportunity for Stony Brook and for all of Long Island to celebrate a sport that is so important to our region.
”
Nick Klopsis is Newsday.com’s sports editor. He often can be found studying NFL and college football film for his latest draft breakdown.
5 things to know for this season
Nicholas Newcomb, @nick_newcomb
Published 7:05 a.m. ET April 24, 2017 | Updated 7:53 a.m. ET April 24, 2017
CLOSE
The Rochester Rattlers are playing at yet another home this year and some new and familiar faces will help lead the team in the upcoming 2017 Major League Lacrosse season. Rochester will face the Florida Launch on the road Saturday, April 29, and will make their home debut Thursday, May 11th.
Former Nazareth College standout Drew Simoneau, left, is the Rochester Rattlers face-off specialist.(Photo: Ron Chenoy/Pretty Instant)
The Rochester Rattlers were among an unprecedented seven of the nine teams in the league in 2016 Major League Lacrosse to finish the regular season 8-6, muddying a playoff picture with even murkier pre-existing tiebreaker procedures.
Rochester was left out of the four-team playoff picture despite owning head-to-head tiebreakers over three of the four teams that qualified.
But that’s in the past.
This upcoming season, beginning on the road Saturday, April 29, against the Florida Launch, has a lot to offer the 2014 and 2015 league champion runners-up.
And although the league will face its continual struggle of competing with the National Lacrosse League (indoor) and NCAA seasons, the Rattlers are hoping a return to a downtown stadium — its third home in the past three seasons — as well as a revamped roster of veterans and new talent will carry them in the 2017 season.
Here are five things to look for this upcoming season:
1. Bitter taste
OK, the playoff debacle is not totally in the past for all. Head coach Tim Soudan hasn’t forgotten how the league ultimately snubbed Rochester out of a shot at the championship.
“I hope there is a huge bitter taste in everyone’s mouth,” he said.
“What it really comes down to is we’ll gain energy on any negative that could possible put a chip on our shoulder. We’re blue collar, we rally around each other and any time we feel we’ve been slighted it just makes us stronger as a team.
Watch out, MLL! You poked a rattlesnake.
2. New year, new stadium (again)
Sahlen’s Stadium, The College at Brockport, Aquinas Institute and now Capelli Sport Stadium (the new sponsor for the Rhinos’ home). The Rattlers season-to-season change in location for home games has caused the team’s attendance to fluctuate. Capelli Sports Stadium has its benefits.
“It’s a family atmosphere and (they) have the ability to sell beer,” Soudan said. “We’re looking forward to it … coming back to the city (with the move to Aquinas) boosted our attendance and this will boost it even more. It could be a good thing for us in the long run.
Rochester Rattlers Kyle Denhoff, a Fisher grad, moves the ball down field. (Photo: Ron Chenoy/Pretty Instant)
3.
“Skeleton Crew”
The MLL, NLL and NCAA seasons have always intertwined and hindered the product of professional outdoor lacrosse. Soudan and other league coaches have to juggle a fluid roster, whether it be incoming rookies or players with coaching commitments, in the beginning part of the season until the indoor and college seasons come to a close and all players are available.
Where this will hurt them the most is in goal.
John Galloway, arguably one of the league’s premier goalies, is coaching at Jacksonville University and Rochester-native back-up goalie Blaze Riorden, who is with the Buffalo Bandits indoor team, won’t be available for the first game of the season. Both will likely be back by the second game.
Soudan drafted Kristian Alleyne, a former Rutgers standout, and is considering appointing him as the team’s starter for the first game until Galloway is finished with his first year as a collegiate head coach.
Blaze Riorden makes a save during pregame warm-ups on Thursday, June 2 with the Rochester Rattlers.
(Photo: Nicholas Newcomb)
4. Fairport’s Blaze Riorden … on offense?
Fan-favorite and 2012 All-Greater Rochester Player of the Year Blaze Riorden might look a little different this season.
“Watching him over a 40-day period get himself into shape was a transformation I’ve never seen in any athlete,” Soudan said.
The goalie, who led Fairport to a Section V title in 2012, shed 40-pounds in order to play attack for the Buffalo Bandits. He has scored six goals and had 12 assists in seven games.
“I’m in a position where I wouldn’t even hesitate to put him on offense for us,” Soudan added.
On the team’s roster Riorden is listed as both a goalie and attack. Remember his famous ESPN top-10 play when he took the ball coast-to-coast and scored in the first round of the 2013 NCAA semifinals for the University of Albany — as a goalie.
5. New, but familiar faces
The Rattlers acquired Charlotte’s Kevin Drew in a trade prior to training camp. However, training camp didn’t end so well for Drew.
“(He) blew his knee out,” Soudan said. “I don’t even know if we were a full 45 minutes into practice before it happened.”
Soudan immediately found a replacement by trading with the New York Lizards for JoJo Morasco, yet another former Syracuse University star to play for Rochester.
Soudan also has high expectations for Dhane Smith.
“Dhane is going into this year as his second field lacrosse experience,” Soudan said. “He was a gamer at the end of games and he’s a big-time player. He’s a match-up issue, he’s really good.”
Smith is currently the leading scorer for the Buffalo Bandits.
Home Opener
Who: Rattlers vs. Charlotte Hounds
When: 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 11
Where: Capelli Sport Stadium
Tickets: $15-$25
For more information of tickets, games and more go tot www.rochesterrattlers.com
St. Lawrence vs Nazareth (03/10/13)
St. Lawrence vs Nazareth (03/10/13)
St.
Lawrence vs Nazareth (03/10/13)
Box Score
Play-by-Play
Lacrosse Box Score
Lacrosse Box Score (Final) The Automated ScoreBook #19 St. Lawrence vs Nazareth (03/10/13 at Ithaca, N.Y.) St. Lawrence (2-1) vs. SCORE BY PERIOD 1 2 3 4 Tot Nazareth (3-2) ------------------------------------- Date: 03/10/13 Attendance: 300 St. Lawrence........ 2 1 3 3 - 9 Weather: Sunny, pleasant Nazareth............ 2 3 5 2 - 12 St. Lawrence SCORING: GOALS: Mac Johnson 3; Garrett Gagne 2; Pierson Fowler 2; Davey Hovey 1; Cody Danforth 1. ASSISTS: None. Nazareth SCORING: GOALS: Luke Wooters 3; Troy Haefele 3; Chris Aycock 3; Collin Clark 1; Trevar Haefele 1; Chris Peterson 1.ASSISTS: Luke Wooters 3; Troy Haefele 2; Collin Clark 1; Kyle Fanning 1; Trevar Haefele 1. SHOTS BY PERIOD 1 2 3 4 Tot ------------------------------------- St. Lawrence........ 7 5 7 14 - 33 Nazareth............ 6 9 7 3 - 25 GROUND BALLS BY PRD 1 2 3 4 Tot ------------------------------------- St. Lawrence........ 9 7 7 8 - 31 Nazareth............ 6 10 9 9 - 34 FACE-OFFS BY PRD 1 2 3 4 Total ---------------------------------------------------- St. Lawrence........ 2-5 1-5 1-8 2-6 - 6-24 Nazareth............ 3-5 4-5 7-8 4-6 - 18-24 CLEARS BY PERIOD 1 2 3 4 Total ---------------------------------------------------- St. Lawrence........ 3-4 3-4 5-6 5-7 - 16-21 Nazareth............ 2-2 4-5 4-4 4-4 - 14-15 EXTRA-MAN OPPS 1 2 3 4 Total ---------------------------------------------------- St.
Lacrosse Box Score (Final) The Automated ScoreBook #19 St. Lawrence vs Nazareth (03/10/13 at Ithaca, N.Y.) Nazareth Pos.
Lacrosse Box Score (Final) The Automated ScoreBook #19 St. Lawrence vs Nazareth (03/10/13 at Ithaca, N.Y.) St. Lawrence Pos. ## Player G A Pts Sh SOG GB Face T/O CT Pen-Min --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- G 2 Jeff Goeke.
Lacrosse Box Score (Final) The Automated ScoreBook #19 St. Lawrence vs Nazareth (03/10/13 at Ithaca, N.Y.) SCORING SUMMARY: Prd Time Team Type Goal Scorer Assists H-V ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1. 1st 12:17 NAZARETH EVEN Troy Haefele (6)................. Collin Clark............................ 1-0 2. 9:02 NAZARETH EVEN Trevar Haefele (9)............... Luke Wooters......................
ASSISTS: Luke Wooters 3; Troy Haefele 2; Collin Clark 1; Kyle Fanning 1; Trevar
Haefele 1.
SHOTS BY PERIOD 1 2 3 4 Tot
-------------------------------------
St. Lawrence........ 7 5 7 14 - 33
Nazareth............ 6 9 7 3 - 25
GROUND BALLS BY PRD 1 2 3 4 Tot
-------------------------------------
St. Lawrence........ 9 7 7 8 - 31
Nazareth............ 6 10 9 9 - 34
FACE-OFFS BY PRD 1 2 3 4 Total
----------------------------------------------------
St. Lawrence........ 2-5 1-5 1-8 2-6 - 6-24
Nazareth............ 3-5 4-5 7-8 4-6 - 18-24
CLEARS BY PERIOD 1 2 3 4 Total
----------------------------------------------------
St. Lawrence........ 3-4 3-4 5-6 5-7 - 16-21
Nazareth............ 2-2 4-5 4-4 4-4 - 14-15
EXTRA-MAN OPPS 1 2 3 4 Total
----------------------------------------------------
St.
Lawrence........ 0-1 1-2 1-1 0-0 - 2-4
Nazareth............ 0-0 1-1 0-1 0-1 - 1-3
SAVES BY PERIOD 1 2 3 4 Tot
-------------------------------------
St. Lawrence........ 0 1 1 0 - 2
Nazareth............ 2 3 2 2 - 9
TURNOVERS BY PRD 1 2 3 4 Tot
-------------------------------------
St. Lawrence........ 2 4 4 4 - 14
Nazareth............ 3 5 7 5 - 20
PENALTIES - St. Lawrence 3/3:00; Nazareth 5/5:00.
Officials:.
___________________________
Official signature
## Player G A Pts Sh SOG GB Face T/O CT Pen-Min
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
G 1 Scott Brown......... - - - - - - - - - 1/ 2:00
A 34 Trevar Haefele...... 1 1 2 1 1 - - 2 - 1/ 0:30
A 28 Troy Haefele........ 3 2 5 5 3 2 - 3 -
A 6 Luke Wooters........ 3 3 6 5 4 4 - - - 1/ 0:30
M 5 Drew Simoneau....... - - - - - 14 17-23 - -
M 12 Jon VanOrden........ - - - - - 3 - - 3
M 31 Nick Loscalzo....... - - - - - 2 - 1 -
D 38 Jerry Chasteen...... - - - - - 3 - - 4
D 18 Keanan O'Brien...... - - - - - - - - -
D 33 Mark Pinski......... - - - - - 1 - 1 2 1/ 1:00
---------- Substitutes ----------
2 Chris Aycock.
....... 3 - 3 7 4 - - 4 -
3 A.J. Small.......... - - - - - 2 - - -
4 Kyle Fanning........ - 1 1 - - 1 - 2 -
7 Chris Peterson...... 1 - 1 1 1 - - 2 - 1/ 1:00
10 Tim Doyle........... - - - - - - - 1 -
13 Charlie Mayne....... - - - - - - - 1 -
15 Jeff Sabitus........ - - - - - - - - -
16 Collin Clark........ 1 1 2 3 1 - - 1 -
22 Greg Wagner......... - - - - - - - - 1
23 Danny Conlin........ - - - 1 - - - - -
29 Matt McDermott...... - - - - - - - - -
30 Will Fallo.......... - - - - - - - - -
37 Jason Boike......... - - - 2 - 2 - 2 -
TM TEAM.
............... - - - - - - 1-1 - -
Totals.............. 12 8 20 25 14 34 18-24 20 10 5/ 5:00
GOALTENDER SUMMARY
Nazareth Minutes GA W/L Saves
--------------------------------------------------
1 Scott Brown......... 56:47 7 W 7
10 Tim Doyle........... 3:13 2 2
Legend: Sh=shots SOG-shots on goal G=goals scored A=assists Face=faceoffs T/O=turnovers
CT=caused turnover SC=stick check INT=interception BLK=blocked pass/shot DCH=drawn charge
......... - - - - - 1 - - -
A 11 Davey Hovey......... 1 - 1 6 3 - - 3 -
A 28 Garrett Gagne....... 2 - 2 7 5 - - 1 -
A 18 Jeremy Vautour...... - - - 1 1 2 - 2 -
M 42 Tucker Garfield..... - - - 2 1 1 - 1 -
M 33 Cody Danforth....... 1 - 1 3 1 - - - -
M 4 Pierson Fowler...... 2 - 2 6 3 2 - 2 - 1/ 2:00
D 19 Bret Newman......... - - - - - 2 - 2 2
D 32 Brian Wilber........ - - - - - 2 - - 1
D 29 Sam Marvin.......... - - - - - 6 - 1 4
---------- Substitutes ----------
1 Jack Nuland......... - - - - - - - - -
3 Ryan Brigham........ - - - - - - 0-3 - -
8 Cam Scullen......... - - - - - 3 0-1 - 1
9 Justin Ingram.
...... - - - 2 - 1 - - -
14 Josh Robinson....... - - - 1 - 4 - 1 -
15 Jack Roberts........ - - - - - 3 - - 2
21 Dave Schoettler..... - - - - - - - - 1
22 Malcolm Lynch....... - - - - - 1 - - 2
24 Mac Johnson......... 3 - 3 5 4 2 - - 1
26 Oliver Dennis....... - - - - - 1 - 1 1
27 Kirk Ryder.......... - - - - - - 2-7 - - 1/ 0:30
45 Jake Davis.......... - - - - - - 4-12 - - 1/ 0:30
TM Team................ - - - - - - 0-1 - -
Totals.............. 9 0 9 33 18 31 6-24 14 15 3/ 3:00
GOALTENDER SUMMARY
St. Lawrence Minutes GA W/L Saves
--------------------------------------------------
2 Jeff Goeke.
......... 45:00 10 L 2
1 Jack Nuland......... 15:00 2 0
Legend: Sh=shots SOG-shots on goal G=goals scored A=assists Face=faceoffs T/O=turnovers
CT=caused turnover SC=stick check INT=interception BLK=blocked pass/shot DCH=drawn charge
...... 2-0
3. 7:50 SLU_M EVEN Davey Hovey (2).................. Unassisted.............................. 2-1
4. 6:26 SLU_M EVEN Garrett Gagne (4)................ Unassisted.............................. 2-2
5. 2nd 13:18 NAZARETH EVEN Collin Clark (3)................. Troy Haefele............................ 3-2
6. 11:06 NAZARETH UP Troy Haefele (7)................. Trevar Haefele.......................... 4-2
7. 2:58 SLU_M UP Garrett Gagne (5)................ Unassisted.............................. 4-3
8. 0:05 NAZARETH EVEN Luke Wooters (12)................ Unassisted.............................. 5-3
9. 3rd 12:51 SLU_M UP Mac Johnson (4).................. Unassisted.............................. 5-4
10. 10:19 SLU_M EVEN Cody Danforth (2)................ Unassisted.............................. 5-5
11. 9:24 SLU_M EVEN Mac Johnson (5).................. Unassisted........
...................... 5-6
12. 7:14 NAZARETH EVEN Chris Aycock (4)................. Kyle Fanning............................ 6-6
13. 6:57 NAZARETH EVEN Troy Haefele (8)................. Luke Wooters............................ 7-6
14. 3:30 NAZARETH EVEN Chris Aycock (5)................. Unassisted.............................. 8-6
15. 3:03 NAZARETH EVEN Chris Aycock (6)................. Unassisted.............................. 9-6
16. 0:01 NAZARETH EVEN Chris Peterson (2)............... Luke Wooters............................ 10-6
17. 4th 12:04 NAZARETH EVEN Luke Wooters (13)................ Troy Haefele............................ 11-6
18. 9:44 SLU_M EVEN Pierson Fowler (3)............... Unassisted.............................. 11-7
19. 6:41 SLU_M EVEN Pierson Fowler (4)............... Unassisted.............................. 11-8
20. 3:04 SLU_M EVEN Mac Johnson (6).................. Unassisted.
............................. 11-9
21. 0:53 NAZARETH EVEN Luke Wooters (14)................ Unassisted.............................. 12-9
PENALTY SUMMARY:
Prd Time Team ##-Player Min Offense
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1st 01:03 NAZARETH 7 -Chris Peterson 1:00 PP ILLEGAL BODY CHECK......................
01:03 NAZARETH 33-Mark Pinski 1:00 SLASHING................................
2nd 11:24 SLU_M 4 -Pierson Fowler 2:00 PP ILLEGAL BODY CHECK......................
04:33 NAZARETH 6 -Luke Wooters 0:30 PP PUSHING.................................
03:24 NAZARETH 34-Trevar Haefele 0:30 PP PUSHING.................................
3rd 13:32 NAZARETH 1 -Scott Brown 2:00 PP ILLEGAL BODY CHECK......................
08:56 SLU_M 45-Jake Davis 0:30 PP PUSHING.
................................
4th 00:32 SLU_M 27-Kirk Ryder 0:30 PP PUSHING.................................
Play-by-Play Summary
Play-by-Play Summary (1st period) The Automated ScoreBook #19 St. Lawrence vs Nazareth (03/10/13 at Ithaca, N.Y.) St. Lawrence Starters: Nazareth Starters: G 2 Jeff Goeke G 1 Scott Brown A 11 Davey Hovey A 34 Trevar Haefele A 28 Garrett Gagne A 28 Troy Haefele A 18 Jeremy Vautour A 6 Luke Wooters M 42 Tucker Garfield M 5 Drew Simoneau M 33 Cody Danforth M 12 Jon VanOrden M 4 Pierson Fowler M 31 Nick Loscalzo D 19 Bret Newman D 38 Jerry Chasteen D 32 Brian Wilber D 18 Keanan O'Brien D 29 Sam Marvin D 33 Mark Pinski [15:00] Jeff Goeke at goalie for SLU_M. [15:00] Scott Brown at goalie for NAZARETH. [15:00] Faceoff Jake Davis vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [15:00] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Drew Simoneau. [13:21] Turnover by NAZARETH Trevar Haefele (caused by Bret Newman). [13:13] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Bret Newman. [13:07] Clear attempt by SLU_M failed. [13:00] Turnover by SLU_M Bret Newman (caused by Jon VanOrden). [12:54] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Jon VanOrden. [12:17] GOAL by NAZARETH Troy Haefele (FIRST GOAL), Assist by Collin Clark, goal number 6 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 0, NAZARETH 1 [12:17] Faceoff Ryan Brigham vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [12:17] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Drew Simoneau. [12:17] Shot by NAZARETH Luke Wooters HIGH. [12:04] Turnover by NAZARETH Troy Haefele (caused by Sam Marvin). [11:54] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Sam Marvin. [11:36] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [11:21] Shot by SLU_M Cody Danforth WIDE. [10:10] Turnover by SLU_M Garrett Gagne. [10:05] Clear attempt by NAZARETH good. [09:02] GOAL by NAZARETH Trevar Haefele, Assist by Luke Wooters, goal number 9 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 0, NAZARETH 2 [09:02] Faceoff Jake Davis vs Drew Simoneau won by SLU_M, [09:02] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Cam Scullen. [07:50] GOAL by SLU_M Davey Hovey, goal number 2 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 1, NAZARETH 2 [07:50] Faceoff Jake Davis vs Drew Simoneau won by SLU_M, [07:50] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Cam Scullen. [07:26] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Pierson Fowler. [07:21] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [06:26] GOAL by SLU_M Garrett Gagne, goal number 4 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 2, NAZARETH 2 [06:26] Faceoff Jake Davis vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [06:26] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Drew Simoneau. [06:26] Shot by NAZARETH Chris Aycock WIDE. [04:45] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Jason Boike. [04:34] Shot by NAZARETH Jason Boike WIDE. [03:48] Shot by NAZARETH Collin Clark WIDE. [03:21] Turnover by NAZARETH Jason Boike (caused by Oliver Dennis). [03:17] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Oliver Dennis. [03:17] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [03:00] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Bret Newman. [01:18] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Justin Ingram. [01:05] Shot by SLU_M Davey Hovey WIDE. [00:57] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Jeremy Vautour. [00:57] Shot by SLU_M Jeremy Vautour, SAVE Scott Brown. [01:03] Penalty on NAZARETH Chris Peterson (ILLEGAL BODY CHECK/1:00) Extra-man opportunity. [01:03] Penalty on NAZARETH Mark Pinski (SLASHING/1:00). [00:45] Shot by SLU_M Garrett Gagne WIDE. [00:28] Shot by SLU_M Garrett Gagne, SAVE Scott Brown. [00:23] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Nick Loscalzo. [00:21] Clear attempt by NAZARETH good. [00:00] End-of-period.
Play-by-Play Summary (2nd period) Start of 2nd period [15:00]. [15:00] Faceoff Jake Davis vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [15:00] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Nick Loscalzo. [14:08] Shot by NAZARETH Collin Clark WIDE. [13:18] GOAL by NAZARETH Collin Clark, Assist by Troy Haefele, goal number 3 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 2, NAZARETH 3 [13:18] Faceoff Jake Davis vs Drew Simoneau won by SLU_M, [13:18] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Josh Robinson. [13:00] Turnover by SLU_M Josh Robinson (caused by Jerry Chasteen). [12:54] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Jerry Chasteen. [12:48] Clear attempt by NAZARETH good. [11:32] Shot by NAZARETH Danny Conlin BLOCKED. [11:24] Penalty on SLU_M Pierson Fowler (ILLEGAL BODY CHECK/0:00) Extra-man opportunity. [11:06] GOAL by NAZARETH Troy Haefele (MAN-UP), Assist by Trevar Haefele, goal number 7 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 2, NAZARETH 4 [11:06] Faceoff Cam Scullen vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [11:06] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Drew Simoneau. [10:53] Timeout by NAZARETH. [10:14] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Luke Wooters. [09:40] Shot by NAZARETH Chris Aycock WIDE. [09:23] Turnover by NAZARETH Chris Aycock (caused by Cam Scullen). [09:17] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Cam Scullen. [09:12] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Jack Roberts. [08:50] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [08:41] Turnover by SLU_M Davey Hovey (caused by Jon VanOrden). [08:35] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Jon VanOrden. [08:31] Clear attempt by NAZARETH good. [07:51] Turnover by NAZARETH Collin Clark (caused by Malcolm Lynch). [07:51] Clear attempt by SLU_M failed. [07:51] Turnover by SLU_M Davey Hovey (caused by Mark Pinski). [07:33] Timeout by SLU_M. [07:30] Clear attempt by NAZARETH failed. [07:23] Turnover by NAZARETH Mark Pinski. [06:39] Shot by SLU_M Davey Hovey, SAVE Scott Brown. [06:28] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Troy Haefele. [06:23] Clear attempt by NAZARETH good. [05:34] Shot by NAZARETH Jason Boike WIDE. [05:23] Shot by NAZARETH Luke Wooters, SAVE Jeff Goeke. [05:16] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Jeff Goeke. [04:58] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [04:33] Penalty on NAZARETH Luke Wooters (PUSHING/0:30) Extra-man opportunity. [04:04] Shot by SLU_M Garrett Gagne WIDE. [03:44] Shot by SLU_M Pierson Fowler, SAVE Scott Brown. [03:39] Clear attempt by NAZARETH good. [03:31] Turnover by NAZARETH Chris Peterson (caused by Malcolm Lynch). [03:24] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Malcolm Lynch. [03:24] Penalty on NAZARETH Trevar Haefele (PUSHING/0:30) Extra-man opportunity. [02:58] GOAL by SLU_M Garrett Gagne (MAN-UP), goal number 5 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 3, NAZARETH 4 [02:58] Faceoff Jake Davis vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [02:58] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Drew Simoneau. [02:18] Turnover by NAZARETH Nick Loscalzo (caused by Jack Roberts). [02:12] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Jack Roberts. [02:04] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [01:42] Shot by SLU_M Davey Hovey, SAVE Scott Brown. [01:36] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Tucker Garfield. [01:39] Timeout by SLU_M. [00:27] Turnover by SLU_M Pierson Fowler (caused by Jon VanOrden). [00:27] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Jon VanOrden. [00:27] Timeout by NAZARETH. [00:19] Shot by NAZARETH Troy Haefele BLOCKED. [00:12] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Luke Wooters. [00:05] GOAL by NAZARETH Luke Wooters, goal number 12 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 3, NAZARETH 5 [00:05] Faceoff Jake Davis vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [00:05] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Drew Simoneau. [00:00] End-of-period.
Play-by-Play Summary (3rd period) Start of 3rd period [15:00]. [15:00] Faceoff Jake Davis vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [15:00] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Drew Simoneau. [14:05] Shot by NAZARETH Chris Aycock, SAVE Jeff Goeke. [14:00] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Sam Marvin. [13:32] Penalty on NAZARETH Scott Brown (ILLEGAL BODY CHECK/0:00) Extra-man opportunity. [13:32] Tim Doyle at goalie for NAZARETH. [13:06] Shot by SLU_M Pierson Fowler WIDE. [12:54] Shot by SLU_M Garrett Gagne, SAVE Tim Doyle. [12:47] Turnover by NAZARETH Tim Doyle (caused by Mac Johnson). [12:51] GOAL by SLU_M Mac Johnson (MAN-UP), goal number 4 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 4, NAZARETH 5 [12:51] Faceoff Ryan Brigham vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [12:51] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Drew Simoneau. [12:51] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Troy Haefele. [12:51] Turnover by NAZARETH Troy Haefele. [12:51] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [12:51] Shot by SLU_M Mac Johnson, SAVE Tim Doyle. [12:51] Clear attempt by NAZARETH good. [12:51] Turnover by NAZARETH Chris Peterson (caused by Brian Wilber). [12:51] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Brian Wilber. [12:51] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [10:19] GOAL by SLU_M Cody Danforth, goal number 2 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 5, NAZARETH 5 [10:19] Scott Brown at goalie for NAZARETH. [10:19] Faceoff Jake Davis vs Drew Simoneau won by SLU_M, [10:19] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Josh Robinson. [09:24] GOAL by SLU_M Mac Johnson, goal number 5 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 6, NAZARETH 5 [09:24] Faceoff Jake Davis vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [09:24] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Mark Pinski. [08:56] Penalty on SLU_M Jake Davis (PUSHING/0:30) Extra-man opportunity. [08:18] Turnover by NAZARETH Jason Boike (caused by Sam Marvin). [08:06] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Sam Marvin. [08:03] Clear attempt by SLU_M failed. [07:58] Turnover by SLU_M Sam Marvin (caused by Jerry Chasteen). [07:52] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Jerry Chasteen. [07:14] GOAL by NAZARETH Chris Aycock, Assist by Kyle Fanning, goal number 4 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 6, NAZARETH 6 [07:14] Faceoff Jake Davis vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [07:14] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Drew Simoneau. [06:57] GOAL by NAZARETH Troy Haefele, Assist by Luke Wooters, goal number 8 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 6, NAZARETH 7 [06:57] Faceoff Ryan Brigham vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [06:57] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Drew Simoneau. [06:08] Turnover by NAZARETH Kyle Fanning. [06:08] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [06:08] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Mac Johnson. [06:08] Shot by SLU_M Mac Johnson WIDE. [06:06] Turnover by SLU_M Tucker Garfield (caused by Greg Wagner). [03:59] Clear attempt by NAZARETH good. [03:30] GOAL by NAZARETH Chris Aycock, goal number 5 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 6, NAZARETH 8 [03:30] Faceoff Kirk Ryder vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH. [03:03] GOAL by NAZARETH Chris Aycock, goal number 6 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 6, NAZARETH 9 [03:03] Faceoff Kirk Ryder vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH. [02:23] Turnover by NAZARETH Troy Haefele (caused by Bret Newman). [02:14] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Sam Marvin. [02:05] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [01:11] Turnover by SLU_M Jeremy Vautour (caused by Mark Pinski). [01:03] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH A.J. Small. [00:55] Clear attempt by NAZARETH good. [00:50] Turnover by NAZARETH Chris Aycock (caused by Sam Marvin). [00:42] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Sam Marvin. [00:39] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [00:24] Turnover by SLU_M Pierson Fowler (caused by Jerry Chasteen). [00:11] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Jason Boike. [00:11] Clear attempt by NAZARETH good. [00:07] Shot by NAZARETH Troy Haefele WIDE. [00:01] GOAL by NAZARETH Chris Peterson, Assist by Luke Wooters, goal number 2 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 6, NAZARETH 10 [00:00] End-of-period.
Play-by-Play Summary (4th period) Start of 4th period [15:00]. [15:00] Jack Nuland at goalie for SLU_M. [15:00] Faceoff Kirk Ryder vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [15:00] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Drew Simoneau. [13:44] Turnover by NAZARETH Trevar Haefele (caused by Sam Marvin). [13:39] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Sam Marvin. [13:26] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [13:23] Shot by SLU_M Garrett Gagne, SAVE Scott Brown. [13:17] Clear attempt by NAZARETH good. [12:41] Turnover by NAZARETH Chris Aycock. [12:25] Turnover by SLU_M Oliver Dennis. [12:19] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH A.J. Small. [12:15] Clear attempt by SLU_M failed. [12:04] GOAL by NAZARETH Luke Wooters, Assist by Troy Haefele, goal number 13 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 6, NAZARETH 11 [12:04] Faceoff Kirk Ryder vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [12:04] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Drew Simoneau. [11:42] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Luke Wooters. [11:03] Turnover by NAZARETH Charlie Mayne. [11:03] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [11:03] Shot by SLU_M Davey Hovey HIT POST. [09:43] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Pierson Fowler. [09:44] GOAL by SLU_M Pierson Fowler, goal number 3 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 7, NAZARETH 11 [09:44] Faceoff Kirk Ryder vs Drew Simoneau won by SLU_M, [09:44] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Brian Wilber. [09:12] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Jeremy Vautour. [09:10] Turnover by SLU_M Jeremy Vautour. [09:02] Clear attempt by NAZARETH good. [08:18] Turnover by NAZARETH Kyle Fanning (caused by Jack Roberts). [08:12] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Josh Robinson. [08:08] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [08:08] Shot by SLU_M Josh Robinson HIGH. [07:52] Shot by SLU_M Tucker Garfield, SAVE Scott Brown. [07:47] Clear attempt by NAZARETH good. [07:08] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [07:05] Shot by SLU_M Cody Danforth WIDE. [06:41] GOAL by SLU_M Pierson Fowler, goal number 4 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 8, NAZARETH 11 [06:41] Faceoff Kirk Ryder vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [06:41] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Drew Simoneau. [06:41] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Kyle Fanning. [06:41] Turnover by NAZARETH Chris Aycock (caused by Dave Schoettler). [06:41] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Jack Roberts. [06:41] Clear attempt by SLU_M good. [04:14] Shot by SLU_M Pierson Fowler WIDE. [03:45] Shot by SLU_M Pierson Fowler WIDE. [03:19] Shot by SLU_M Justin Ingram HIT POST. [02:57] Shot by SLU_M Justin Ingram WIDE. [03:04] GOAL by SLU_M Mac Johnson, goal number 6 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 9, NAZARETH 11 [03:04] Faceoff Kirk Ryder vs Drew Simoneau won by SLU_M, [03:04] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Josh Robinson. [03:04] Shot by SLU_M Davey Hovey BLOCKED. [03:04] Ground ball pickup by SLU_M Mac Johnson. [03:04] Shot by SLU_M Tucker Garfield WIDE. [02:12] Turnover by SLU_M Davey Hovey (caused by Jerry Chasteen). [02:04] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Jerry Chasteen. [01:54] Clear attempt by NAZARETH good. [01:34] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Luke Wooters. [01:16] Timeout by SLU_M. [01:07] Shot by NAZARETH Chris Aycock WIDE. [01:02] Clear attempt by SLU_M failed. [01:02] Turnover by SLU_M Bret Newman. [01:02] Timeout by NAZARETH. [00:53] GOAL by NAZARETH Luke Wooters, goal number 14 for season. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 9, NAZARETH 12 [00:53] Faceoff Kirk Ryder vs Drew Simoneau won by NAZARETH, [00:53] Ground ball pickup by NAZARETH Drew Simoneau. [00:32] Timeout by NAZARETH. [00:32] Penalty on SLU_M Kirk Ryder (PUSHING/0:30) Extra-man opportunity. [00:00] End-of-period. ==================== ST. LAWRENCE 9, NAZARETH 12
90,000 Most Famous Acting Dynasties | KinoReporter
Rostislav, Igor, Oleg and Philip Yankovsky. Photo: Galina Kmit / RIA Novosti
Families in which acting has been passed on for at least three generations.
The monumental action “Godzilla vs. Kong” is released, starring Alexander Skarsgård, the son of the even more famous actor Stellan Skarsgård and the brother of actors Bill, Gustaf and Walter Skarsgård. An impressive Swedish family, although, in fact, only two generations of the dynasty passed on the craft.We remembered families where acting became a family affair for three, four and even five generations.
3rd generation
Chaplin
Charlie and Geraldine Chaplin
The great Charlie Chaplin (1889-1977) had 12 children from 4 marriages. But only Geraldine (born 1944), his daughter from the last, fourth marriage with Oona O’Neill, daughter of the outstanding American playwright Eugene O’Neill, achieved real fame in the acting field.On account of her dozens of paintings, including, for example, “The Odyssey” by Andrei Konchalovsky. In 1986, she had a daughter, Oona Chaplin, who has been actively filming since 2007 and will soon appear in Avatar 2.
Yankovsky
Oleg and Philip Yankovsky
In the family of People’s Artist of the USSR Oleg Yankovsky (1944-2009) and actress Lyudmila Zorina, in 1968 a son Philip was born, who later became a famous actor and director. In his marriage with actress Oksana Fandera, in turn, in 1990, a son, Ivan, was born, who has already gained well-deserved recognition.At the same time, Oleg Ivanovich had an older brother Rostislav (1930–2016), who achieved considerable fame in cinema and theater. His sons Igor (born 1951) and Vladimir (born 1960) also became actors. Finally, the first steps in the acting field are made by the youngest daughter of Philip Yankovsky Lisa (born 1994).
Hedren / Griffith / Johnson
Melanie Griffith, Don and Dakota Johnson
Tippy Hedren (born 1930) went down in cinema history as the “Hitchcock blonde”, the heroine of “Birds” (1963), which became her debut.In 1957, Hedren gave birth to actor and producer Peter Griffith’s daughter Melanie Griffith, who became a famous actress and twice married and divorced actor Don Johnson. During their second marriage, they had Dakota Johnson (b. 1989) – the star of the acclaimed film Fifty Shades of Gray.
Urgant
Nina, Andrei and Ivan Urgant
The image of Nina Urgant (born 1929) is completely inseparable from the scene from Belorussky Station (1970), in which she sings the song of Bulat Okudzhava to the accompaniment of a guitar “We need one victory “.Although in fact she has dozens of large and small roles. His first marriage with theatrical actor Lev Milinder, Nina Nikolaevna had a son, Andrei (born 1929), who became a famous actor and TV presenter. However, his son, grandson of Nina Urgant – Ivan (born 1978), who not only actively acts in film, but also hosts a TV show named after himself – “Evening Urgant”, achieved truly nationwide fame.
Dorleac / Deneuve / Mastroianni
Chiara Mastroianni and Catherine Deneuve
One of the greatest French actresses Catherine Deneuve (b.1943) was born into an acting family. Her parents were the actors Maurice Dorleac (1901-1979) and Rene Simono (born 1911 – yes, she is 109 years old, and she is still alive!). Deneuve is not a creative pseudonym, but the mother’s maiden name, which Catherine took so that she would not be confused with her older sister Françoise Dorleac, who had already become famous in the acting field when Catherine started. Deneuve was officially married only once – to photographer David Bailey. Her children are son Christian Vadim (born 1963) from director Roger Vadim and daughter Chiara Mastroianni (born 1963).1972) from the legendary Marcello Mastroianni – also became actors.
Efremov
Oleg and Mikhail Efremov
One of the classics of Soviet cinema and theater, actor and director, founder of the Sovremennik theater Oleg Efremov (1927-2000) was married three times. The third wife, actress Alla Pokrovskaya (1937–2019), gave birth to his son Mikhail (born 1963), who began acting at a young age and even then showed an outstanding talent. Alas, as you know, now his career was interrupted – Efremov is serving an 8-year sentence for an accident that led to the death of a person.On the other hand, his son Nikita (born 1982), who appeared on the screen in two high-profile projects – the TV series “The Good Man” and “Flight”, makes a new round in the career of his son Nikita (born 1982).
Foundation
Jane and Henry Foundation
Patriarch of the Henry Foundation family (1905-1982) played Pierre Bezukhov, who was passionately in love with Natasha Rostova (Audrey Hepburn) in War and Peace (1956), changed the course of the jury session in “ 12 Angry Men “(1957) and led a gang in” Once Upon a Time in the Wild West “(1968).But he made no less contribution to the art of cinema, becoming the father of Peter (1940–2019) and Jane (born 1937) Foundations. Peter has starred in dozens of films – from Easy Rider (1969) to Train to Yuma (2007) – and became the father of famous actress Bridget Fonda (born 1964). Jane not only won two Oscars, but also invented aerobics.
Carradine / Plympton
Keith Carradine and Martha Plympton
John Carradine (1906-1988) was a striking character actor, starring mostly in supporting roles, but appearing in the credits of more than 200 films.John has been married 4 times. From his first marriage, he had a son, David Carradine (1936-2009), who became the star of action films and films about martial arts. The most striking role was Bill in “Kill Bill” (2003) by Quentin Tarantino. In his second marriage with actress Sonya Sorel, he had three sons, two of whom – Keith (born 1949) and Robert (born 1954) – became actors. Keith Carradine has become much more successful – like his daughter, actress Martha Plimpton (born 1970). Robert acts a little and in small roles. His daughter Ever (b.1974).
Prokhorenko / Vasilyeva / Spivak
Zhanna Prokhorenko and Maryana Spivak
One of the most beautiful actresses of Soviet cinema Zhanna Prokhorenko (1940–2011) became a star after her first film, The Ballad of a Soldier (1959). In a marriage with film director Yevgeny Vasiliev, she was born Ekaterina (born 1961), who became an actress, like her daughter Maryana Spivak (born 1985), known for her leading roles in the film “Dislike” (2017) and the TV series “Cipher” (2019) …
Sutherland
Donald & Kiefer Sutherland
Canadian actor Donald Sutherland (b.1935), a special on negative characters, is the father of two actors – the star of the TV series “24 Hours” Kiefer Sutherland (born 1966) and the much less famous Rossif (born 1978), content with supporting roles. The career of Kiefer’s daughter Sarah Sutherland (b. 1988) is still not very well developed: her most prominent role remains the daughter of the main character in the comedy series “Vice President”.
Bondarchuk
Fedor and Sergei Bondarchuk and Irina Skobtseva
Legend of Soviet cinema, actor and director Sergei Bondarchuk (1920-1994), was married three times.From his third marriage with the outstanding actress Irina Skobtseva (1927–2020), he had a son, Fedor (born 1967), now a popular Russian actor and director. In 1991, he had a son named after his grandfather. So far, the most prominent role of Sergei Bondarchuk, Jr. in the thriller “Warrior” (2015).
4 generations
Mironovs
Andrey Mironov, Larisa and Maria Golubkiny, Maria Mironova
Alexander Menaker (1913–1982) and Maria Mironova (1911–1997) were the most famous comedy duo throughout the country.And even having given birth to a son Andryusha, they could not resist a joke. The future superstar Andrei Mironov (1941-1987) was born on March 7, but his birth certificate recorded the 8th: “This will be our gift to women.” And how right they were! Mironov lived a short but incredibly bright life, leaving behind dozens of amazing roles. He also left his beautiful daughter – actress Maria Mironova (born 1973) from a marriage with actress Ekaterina Gradova. The son of Maria – Andrei Udalov-Mironov (born 1992) serves as an actor at the Theater.Vakhtangov.
Houston
John and Angelica Houston
Walter Houston (1883-1950) was nominated for an Oscar three times, but only got it for starring in the film of his own son John (1906-1987) Treasures of the Sierra Madre ( 1948). A true legend, John Houston has achieved more as a director than as an actor. But his daughter Angelica (born 1951) and son Danny (born 1962) concentrated on acting. Finally, the fourth generation is represented by actor Jack Houston (b.1982), the son of Walter Anthony Huston – the son of John Huston, who decided not to associate his life with cinema.
5 generations
Redgrave / Richardson
Vanessa Redgrave and Natasha and Joely Richardson
Roy Redgrave (1871-1922) was a silent film actor, like his wife Margaret Scudamore. Roy left the family shortly after the birth of their son Michael (1908–1985), who became a prominent British film and theater actor. Married to actress Rachel Kempson, with whom, despite his bisexuality, he lived for exactly half a century until his death, he had 3 children – Vanessa (b.1937), Corinne (1939–2010) and Lynn (1943–2010). All three became actors, although only the eldest achieved real fame. Vanessa Redgrave is an Oscar winner and legend in British cinema and theater. And also the mother of actresses Natasha (1963-2009) and Joely (born 1965) Richardson. Joely’s daughter – Daisy Beavan (born 1992) – also became an actress, thereby becoming the fifth generation of actors in the Redgrave clan.
Barrymore
John and Drew Barrymore
The founder of the dynasty was the Irishman John Drew (1827-1862), who moved to America in the hope of becoming a star on the stage.He and the actress Louise Drew (1820–1897) had a daughter, Georgiana (1856–1893), who continued the work of her parents and married the actor Maurice Barrymore (1849–1905). All three of their children – Lionel (1878-1954), Ethel (1879-1959) and John (1882-1942) – also became actors. John Barrymore, the most successful of them (he even has a personal star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame), married to actress Dolores Costello (1903–1979) had a son, John Drew Barrymore (1932–2004), whose career was not too bright.His main achievement in the end was his daughter Drew (born 1975), who began acting at a very early age and almost ditched her career after her grandfather, addicted to alcohol and drugs. Fortunately, the star of Steven Spielberg’s “Alien” changed her mind in time. She has two daughters – Olive Barrymore Kopelman (born 2012) and Frankie Barrymore Kopelman (born 2014). Whether they will become the sixth generation in the Barrymore acting dynasty is still in question.
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| Battle | Fighters | Round | Time | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11 | battles – 7 | VS | 9 – fights | 2 | 3:26 | |
| Won | Lost | |||||
| Submission (rear naked choke) Judge: unknown | ||||||
battles – 7 9 – fights Won Lost Round: 2 Submission (rear naked choke) | ||||||
| 10 | fights – 18 | VS | 7 – fights | 2 | 2:20 | |
| Won | Lost | |||||
| KO (punches) Referee: unknown | ||||||
fights – 18 7 – fights Won Lost Round: 2 KO (punches) | ||||||
| 9 | battles – 28 | VS | 10 – fights | 1 | 3:53 | |
| Won | Lost | |||||
| Submission (elbow lever) Judge: unknown | ||||||
battles – 28 10 – fights Won Lost Round: 1 Submission (elbow lever) | ||||||
| 8 | battles – 32 | VS | 12 – fights | 3 | 2:34 | |
| Won | Lost | |||||
| TKO (punches and elbows) Judge: Yves Lavigne | ||||||
battles – 32 12 – fights Won Lost Round: 3 TKO (punches and elbows) | ||||||
| 7 | battles – 16 | VS | 25 – fights | 1 | 2:40 | |
| Won | Lost | |||||
| Disqualification (illegal knee kick) Referee: unknown | ||||||
battles – 16 25 – fights Won Lost Round: 1 Disqualification (illegal knee kick) | ||||||
| 6 | battles – 20 | VS | 8 – fights | 1 | 4:48 | |
| Won | Lost | |||||
| Submission (elbow lever) Judge: unknown | ||||||
battles – 20 8 – fights Won Lost Round: 1 Submission (elbow lever) | ||||||
| 5 | fights – 37 | VS | 24 – fights | 1 | 3:12 | |
| Won | Lost | |||||
| Submission (elbow lever) Judge: unknown | ||||||
fights – 37 24 – fights Won Lost Round: 1 Submission (elbow lever) | ||||||
| 4 | battles – 20 | VS | 16 – fights | 2 | 5:00 | |
| Won | Lost | |||||
| Decision (unanimous) Judge: unknown | ||||||
battles – 20 16 – fights Won Lost Round: 2 Decision (unanimous) | ||||||
| 3 | fights – 37 | VS | 56 – fights | 3 | 5:00 | |
| Won | Lost | |||||
| Decision (unanimous) Judge: unknown | ||||||
fights – 37 56 – fights Won Lost Round: 3 Decision (unanimous) | ||||||
| 2 | battles – 6 | VS | 4 – battles | 1 | 3:11 | |
| Won | Lost | |||||
| KO (punches) Referee: unknown | ||||||
battles – 6 4 – battles Won Lost Round: 1 KO (punches) | ||||||
| 1 | battles – 16 | VS | 3 – battles | 2 | 5:00 | |
| Won | Lost | |||||
| Decision (unanimous) Judge: unknown | ||||||
battles – 16 3 – battles Won Lost Round: 2 Decision (unanimous) | ||||||
The Scarlet Woman is … What is the Scarlet Woman?
| Scarlet Woman | |
| La femme écarlate | |
| Genre | comedy |
|---|---|
| Director | Jean Valere |
| Producer | André Genovet |
| Author of script | Jean Valère |
| Starring | Monica Vitti |
| Operator | Carlo di Palma |
| Composer | Michel Colombier |
| Film Company | Les Films de l’Epée |
| Country | France |
| Year | 1969 |
| IMDb | ID 0124545 |
| Release of the film “The Scarlet Woman” (original title – La femme écarlate) | |
“Scarlet Woman” (fr. La Femme écarlate ) is a motion picture. The premiere took place in France on May 14, 1969, and in Italy on August 29, 1969.
Plot
Eve and Julien lived in Nice and loved each other, or so the young girl Eve herself thought. But Julien betrays her, and besides, all her money is lost. Eve decides to kill the traitor and then commit suicide. In the meantime, she gives herself one week and goes to Paris to live this time beautifully and say goodbye to everything – to the world, people, Paris, life, and then on Friday to fulfill her plan.
But everything is not happening at all as she imagined. Many events take place, Eva accidentally meets a Parisian, who on Friday interferes with the execution of the bloody plan of the deceived lover. In the end, everything ends well, and each of the heroes continues his life.
Cast
- Monica Vitti – Eva
- Maurice Rone – François
- Robert Hossein – Julien
- Claudio Brooke – John Burt
- Albert Simono
- Lucien Ramburg
- Monica Melinan
- Simone Bach
- Robert Rollis
- Sabina Sun
References
EmperorJoker “37 – Mad Gray Dawn”
37 – Mad Gray Dawn (21.03.16). Written by Robert Hull. Directed by Nick Copus.
Cast:
Jim Gordon – Ben Mackenzie
Harvey Bullock – Donal Logue
Bruce Wayne – David Mazows
Oswald Cobblepot – Robin Lord Taylor
Selina Kyle – Camren Bikondova
Leslie Tompkins – Edward Buckle Coriigward 9046 Galavan – Jessica Lucas
Nathaniel Barnes – Michael Chiklis
Barbara Keane – Erin Richards
Butch Gilzin – Drew Powell
Elijah Van Dal – Paul Rubens
Ivy Pepper – Claire Foley Van
Carl Pinckney – Melinee Quinlan Dahl 908 Van Dal – Kayleigh Ronein
Charles Van Dal – Justin Mark
Journalist – Christa Brown
Mr. Thatch – Jerry Dixon
Sonny Gilzin – Paul Pilz
Nurse – Donna Del Bueno
Gilzin’s Assistant – Marcel Simonando Buenamit
Juan – Doris McCarthy
Police Officer – Kelly P.Williams
An anonymous call again makes Gordon the prime suspect in the murder of Galavan. Meanwhile, Oswald meets a stranger near the grave of his mother, who claims to be his father …
Tabitha: Apologies accepted. Now let’s kill him.
It happened: the main villain of “Gotham”, he is also its main character, suffered a well-deserved punishment, earning a 40-year mark. Even if it doesn’t last longer than one episode (and it looks like it), it’s still an extremely enjoyable moment.
Jim Gordon continues to be the show’s least likable character: what are his reactions when talking to Barnes, even though he is innocent of the murder of Pinckney (the last of the original cadet lineup?). Therefore, watching how Nygma simply twists him around his finger is a real pleasure (a simple Gotham rule: don’t pick up a crowbar if you don’t want to beat Robin). By the end of the episode, Jim still has no idea who could have set him up, he does not even have the slightest suspicion about Ed, and he did not have time to deal with the Kringle case (Leslie really should have turned to the department dealing with such losses – it was b more use).Now all hope is in Bullock. And, no matter how fun Gordon’s life in “Blackgate” is, the future promises him even more fun, because in “Arkam” very much in the style of “The Dark Knight Returns” his personal Joker – Barbara – comes to life.
Gotham continues to delight the Bat villains, fully formed long before the Batman debut: this week the quiet bespectacled man appears as a true Riddler in a green suit (and a useful, CCTV cap), committing crimes to play cats -mice with riddles, hints and feints that send the pursuers themselves behind bars.Even though he cannot resist the riddle during the murder of Pinckney, Edward is several steps ahead of the detectives, not afraid to personally be present at the crime scene and watch what is happening.
The Penguin Line gets a rather unexpected direction. Absent, alas, this week, Strange has sealed the brains of the former “King of Gotham” so well that after his release he goes straight to Butch and Tabitha, who are very comfortable spending time together.The extremely puzzled faces of Ozzy’s “friends”, a cupcake brought as a gift, the reaction of everyone around to a hand stuck in his pocket and Cobblepot himself, now a cheerful combination of “A Clockwork Orange” with “Rain Man” – the scene demonstrates that “Gotham” is still I have not forgotten how to go crazy cheerfully, and therefore Oswald’s “punishment” looks quite organic in this context. The only thing Tabbi didn’t think to do was put him backwards on the donkey.
The new peace-loving Penguin is completely uninteresting to Nigma, who has entered a murderous form, sending his friend away without any special ceremony.But he is accepted with open arms by someone whom he definitely did not expect to ever meet – his own father, Pee-Wee Herman, aka Tucker Cobblepot from “Batman Returns”, he is (in this version) Elijah Van Dal, one in a word, Paul Rubens. An eccentric aristocrat suspiciously quickly and willingly introduces the prodigal son into his circle, introducing other family members who do not seem to share his enthusiasm very much. One gets the impression that Ozzy got his own show inside the show (like Fish in his time on Dollmaker Island), not connected in any way in plot or mood with the rest of the world of Gotham, a kind of crazy version of Dynasty with a rich dad and a fight for shows the promo of the next episode, where the unfortunate freak will be deprived of his innocence by the newly-minted sister).This is not necessarily a bad thing: rotation in “high society” will not do much harm to this, not too sophisticated yet, incarnations of Penguin, Taylor and Rubens look great together in the frame, and if it is thanks to communication with the family, and not with criminals, the true personality Cobblepot will finally raise his head, it will be a very entertaining sight.
For those who decided to seek adventures on their own … let’s call it a head, Bruce willy-nilly observe through the eyes of Selina, that is, with skepticism and sighing from time to time (there are enough problems without that, and then this one).
