All american lacrosse players. 2021 NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse All-Americans: Top Players and Award Winners

Who were the top performers in college lacrosse for 2021. Which teams dominated the All-American selections. How did the USILA recognize outstanding players and coaches.

USILA Announces 2021 Division I Men’s Lacrosse All-Americans

The United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) has unveiled its highly anticipated list of 2021 Division I Men’s Lacrosse All-Americans and award winners. This prestigious recognition highlights the exceptional talent and performances throughout the collegiate lacrosse season.

Top Teams Dominating All-American Selections

Several powerhouse programs led the way in All-American selections:

• Maryland: 6 selections
• Duke: 6 selections
• Georgetown: 6 selections
• North Carolina: 5 selections
• Notre Dame: 4 selections
• Denver: 3 selections

The dominance of these teams in the All-American selections reflects their strong performances throughout the season and deep pools of talent.

Standout First Team All-Americans

The First Team All-Americans represent the cream of the crop in collegiate lacrosse for the 2021 season. Some of the notable selections include:

Attack

• Jared Bernhardt (Maryland)
• Chris Gray (North Carolina)
• Pat Kavanagh (Notre Dame)

Midfield

• Tanner Cook (North Carolina)
• Jack Hannah (Denver)
• Graham Bundy Jr. (Georgetown)

Defense

• Jack Kielty (Notre Dame)
• Brett Makar (Maryland)
• Will Bowen (North Carolina)

Goalie

Mike Adler (Duke)

Emerging Stars: Second and Third Team All-Americans

The depth of talent in college lacrosse is evident in the impressive Second and Third Team All-American selections. These players have demonstrated exceptional skills and are poised to make significant impacts in the future of the sport.

Notable Second Team Selections

• Michael Sowers (Duke) – Attack
• Logan Wisnauskas (Maryland) – Attack
• Nakeie Montgomery (Duke) – Midfield
• Alec Stathakis (Denver) – FOGO
• Owen McElroy (Georgetown) – Goalie

Rising Stars on the Third Team

• Brendan Nichtern (Army) – Attack
• Tucker Dordevic (Syracuse) – Midfield
• Petey LaSalla (Virginia) – FOGO
• Marcus Hudgins (Army) – Defense
• Liam Entenmann (Notre Dame) – Goalie

Specialized Positions: Recognizing Crucial Roles

The All-American teams also highlight players excelling in specialized positions that are vital to team success:

Face-Off Specialists (FOGO)

Mike Sisselberger (Lehigh) earned First Team honors, showcasing the importance of dominating at the X.

Short-Stick Defensive Midfielders (SSDM)

Connor Maher (North Carolina) received First Team recognition for his outstanding defensive play in the midfield.

Long-Stick Midfielders (LSM)

Tyler Carpenter (Duke) was named to the First Team, demonstrating his versatility and impact on both ends of the field.

Honorable Mentions: Depth of Talent in College Lacrosse

The Honorable Mentions list further illustrates the wealth of skill across Division I men’s lacrosse. Some notable players receiving this recognition include:

• Ryan Smith (Robert Morris) – Attack
• Stephen Rehfuss (Syracuse) – Attack
• Jeff Trainor (UMass) – Midfield
• Jake Naso (Duke) – FOGO
• Jared Conners (Virginia) – LSM
• Colin Kirst (Rutgers) – Goalie
• Brett Dobson (St. Bonaventure) – Goalie

Impact of All-American Selections on Programs

The number of All-American selections can have a significant impact on college lacrosse programs. How does this recognition benefit teams and individual players?

• Recruiting: Programs with multiple All-Americans often see a boost in their ability to attract top high school talent.
• Program Prestige: A high number of selections enhances a team’s reputation within the lacrosse community.
• Player Development: The recognition can motivate other players to elevate their game and strive for All-American status.
• Professional Opportunities: All-American honors can increase a player’s visibility to professional lacrosse leagues and national team selectors.

Analysis of Positional Trends in All-American Selections

Examining the breakdown of All-American selections by position can provide insights into the evolving nature of college lacrosse. Are certain positions becoming more valued or specialized?

Attack

The high number of attackmen selected (9 across the three teams, plus 3 honorable mentions) highlights the importance of offensive production in the college game.

Midfield

With 9 midfielders selected across the three teams and 4 honorable mentions, the versatility and two-way play of middies remains crucial.

Specialized Roles

The recognition of face-off specialists, short-stick defensive midfielders, and long-stick midfielders underscores the increasing specialization in college lacrosse.

Goalie

With only one goalie selected per team (plus two honorable mentions), the position remains highly competitive, with only the truly elite earning All-American status.

Future Outlook: Impact on the 2022 Season

How might the 2021 All-American selections influence the landscape of college lacrosse heading into the 2022 season?

• Returning Players: Teams with multiple underclassmen All-Americans may be early favorites for success in 2022.
• Graduation Losses: Programs losing several senior All-Americans will face the challenge of reloading their rosters.
• Rising Programs: Schools with first-time or multiple All-Americans may see increased national attention and expectations.
• Individual Motivation: Players who just missed out on All-American honors in 2021 will be highly motivated to earn recognition in 2022.

The 2021 USILA Division I Men’s Lacrosse All-American selections celebrate the outstanding performances of the season while also setting the stage for exciting developments in the coming year. As the sport continues to grow and evolve, these honored players represent the pinnacle of collegiate lacrosse talent and serve as inspirations for the next generation of athletes.

The College Crosse 2021 Men’s All America Team

It’s the moment you’ve been waiting all year to yell at us for! The 2021 College Crosse Men’s All America team! This is the ballot we submitted to Inside Lacrosse for their 2021 Media All-America list. It includes three “teams” of players plus Honorable Mentions of three attackmen, three midfielders, one short stick defensive midfielder, one long pole defensive midfielder, a face-off man, three defenders, and a goalie. The Honorable Mentions list has two goalies as requested by IL. There were many, many amazing players this year and it was definitely difficult to pick some players above others; so if you don’t see your favorite player or your team’s favorite player here, obviously make sure to yell at Ryan but rest assured we think they’re awesome! Without further ado, here’s the team!

College Crosse All-American Team

Positions	First Team	Second Team	Third Team	Honorable Mentions	Positions
Positions	First Team	Second Team	Third Team	Honorable Mentions	Positions
Attack	Jared Bernhardt (Maryland)	Michael Sowers (Duke)	Brendan Nichtern (Army)	Ryan Smith (Robert Morris)	Attack
Attack	Chris Gray (North Carolina)	Logan Wisnauskas (Maryland)	Ryan Tierney (Hofstra)	Stephen Rehfuss (Syracuse)	Attack
Attack	Pat Kavanagh (Notre Dame)	Jake Carraway (Georgetown)	Adam Charalambides (Rutgers)	Tommy Schelling (Lehigh)	Attack
Midfield	Tanner Cook (UNC)	Kyle Long (Maryland)	Kevin Rogers (High Point)	Jeff Trainor (UMass)	Midfield
Midfield	Jack Hannah (Denver)	Nakeie Montgomery (Duke)	Tucker Dordevic (Syracuse)	Garrett Degnon (Johns Hopkins)	Midfield
Midfield	Graham Bundy Jr. (Georgetown)	William Perry (UNC)	Thomas McConvey (Vermont)	Ryan Terefenko (Ohio State)	Midfield
FOGO	Mike Sisselberger (Lehigh)	Alec Stathakis (Denver)	Petey LaSalla (Virginia)	Jake Naso (Duke)	FOGO
SSDM	Connor Maher (UNC)	Danny Logan (Denver)	Roman Puglise (Maryland)	Ron John (Albany)	SSDM
LSM	Tyler Carpenter (Duke)	Ryan McNulty (Loyola)	Joe LiCalzi (Georgetown)	Jared Conners (Virginia)	LSM
Defense	Jack Kielty (Notre Dame)	Kyle Thornton (Notre Dame)	Will Tominovich (Georgetown)	Cam Wyers (Loyola)	Defense
Defense	Brett Makar (Maryland)	Nick Grill (Maryland)	JT Giles-Harris (Duke)	Jared Reinson (Johns Hopkins)	Defense
Defense	Will Bowen (UNC)	Owen Grant (Delaware)	Marcus Hudgins (Army)	Gibson Smith (Georgetown)	Defense
Goalie (2 for HM)	Mike Adler (Duke)	Owen McElroy (Georgetown)	Liam Entenmann (Notre Dame)	Colin Kirst (Rutgers)	Goalie (2 for HM)
				Brett Dobson (St. Bonaventure)

Most All-Americans by Team

• Maryland (6)
• Duke (6)
• Georgetown (6)
• North Carolina (5)
• Notre Dame (4)
• Denver (3)

Under Armour Announces North, South Rosters for Boys All-America Lacrosse Game

Baltimore, Md. (July 6, 2021) — Under Armour, in conjunction with Corrigan Sports Enterprises and Inside Lacrosse, is thrilled to announce the North and South rosters for the 16th-annual Under Armour All-America Boys Lacrosse Game.

The event kicks off on July 31 at Johns Hopkins University’s historic Homewood Field. The girls’ game will get underway at 5:30 p.m., immediately followed by the boys’ game at 8 p.m.

NORTH

Attack

Leo Johnson, Avon Old Farms (Conn.), Yale
Chris Kavanagh, Taft (Conn. ), Notre Dame
Coulter Mackesy, Brunswick (Conn.), Princeton
Jeffery Ricciardelli, Taft (Conn.), Notre Dame
Griffin Schutz, Deerfield (Mass.), Virginia

Face-Off

Mac Rodriguez, Chaminade (N.Y.), Yale

Midfield

Ty English, Culver (Ind.), North Carolina
Johnny Keib, Jamesville-DeWitt (N.Y.), Yale
Will Lynch, Chaminade (N.Y.), Notre Dame
Andrew McAdorey, St. Anthony’s (N.Y.), Duke
Aidan Mulholland, Manhasset (N.Y.), Michigan
Andrew Perry, Moses Brown (R.I.), Harvard
Johnny Schwarz, Shoreham-Wading River (N.Y.), North Carolina

LSM/Defense

Paul Barton, Sacred Heart Prep (Calif.), North Carolina
Keith Boyer, Yorktown (N.Y.), Duke
Colin Mulshine, Brunswick (Conn.), Princeton
Kevin Parnham, Pingry (N.J.), Penn State
Tyler Schwarz, Shoreham-Wading River (N.Y.), North Carolina
Jojo Todaro, Carey (N.Y.), Johns Hopkins
Jake Wilson, Shoreham-Wading River (N.Y.), Duke

Goalie

Andy Demopoulos, Darien (Conn. ), Brown
Michael Scharfenberger, Deerfield (Mass.), Georgetown

SOUTH

Attack

Dewey Egan, Torrey Pines (Calif.), North Carolina
Thomas Mencke, Highland Park (Texas), Virginia
Will Peden, Malvern Prep (Pa.), Penn State
Ben Smith, Boys’ Latin (Md.), Penn
Eric Spanos, Malvern Prep (Pa.), Maryland

Attack/Midfield

Ryan Levy, Taft (Conn.), North Carolina
Tucker Mullen, Taft (Conn.), Virginia

Face-Off

Chase Mullins, St. Christopher’s (Va.), North Carolina

Midfield

Will Angrick, Georgetown Prep (Md.), Notre Dame
Antonio DeMarco, Penn Charter (Pa.), North Carolina
Kade Goldberg, Deerfield (Mass.), Georgetown
Jackson Gray, Culver (Ind.), Duke
Cody Hart, Lakeridge (Ore.), Utah
Dante Trader, McDonogh (Md.), Maryland
Tynan Walsh, La Jolla (Calif.), Penn

LSM/Defense

Michael Bath, Gonzaga (D.C.), Princeton
Jake Brownley, Malvern Prep (Pa. ), Harvard
Pup Buono, Malvern Prep (Pa.), Penn State
Colin Burlace, St. Mary’s (Md.), Maryland
Jake Cohen, Landon (Md.), Yale
Tyler Kuehl, Bullis (Md.), Penn
Bobby Van Buren, Home Schooled (N.C.), Ohio State

Goalie

Jack Fracyon, Bullis (Md.), Penn State
Matthew Nunes, The Woodlands (Texas), Virginia

For more information about the event, visit www.underarmourlacrosse.com . You can also follow the event on Twitter at https://twitter.com/UALacrosse and https://twitter.com/CSELax. Use the hashtag: #UAALLAMERICA.

About Under Armour, Inc.
Under Armour (NYSE: UA), the originator of performance footwear, apparel and equipment, revolutionized how athletes across the world dress. Designed to make all athletes better, the brand’s innovative products are sold worldwide to athletes at all levels. The Under Armour Connected Fitness™ platform powers the world’s largest digital health and fitness community through a suite of applications: UA Record, MapMyFitness, Endomondo and MyFitnessPal. The Under Armour global headquarters is in Baltimore, Maryland. For further information, please visit the Company’s website at www.uabiz.com.

 About Corrigan Sports Enterprises, Inc.
The Under Armour All-America Lacrosse Games are a Corrigan Sports Enterprises (CSE) event. CSE was established in 1991 with the goal of creating, managing, and implementing sports and event marketing opportunities for the corporate community from conception to fruition. In that time, CSE grew into one of the strongest marketing organizations in the Baltimore/Washington area. In 2010 the addition of the Oakland (Ca.) Running Festival and the creation of a girl’s lacrosse recruiting series enabled CSE to expand nationally. Other CSE Lacrosse properties include the National Cup Tournament Series, Future Champions, and Lonestar Elite. Additionally, CSE operates major running events such as the Baltimore Running Festival, the Frederick Running Festival, and Baltimore 10 Miler. For more information, please visit www. CorriganSports.com.

Twelve Men’s Lacrosse players named USILA All-America

Men’s Lacrosse | 5/27/2021 1:11:00 PM

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  2021 USILA D3 ALL-AMERICA TEAM

ROCHESTER, NY — RIT senior Walker Hare (Libertyville, IL/Libertyville) won his second Ensign C. Markland Kelly Jr. award as the nation’s top men’s lacrosse goalie and was one of 12 Tigers named to the 2021 United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) All-America Team, announced Friday.

Hare, senior midfielder Ryan Barnable (Whitby, Ontario/Donald A. Wilson), senior attackman Dawson Tait (Ottawa, Ontario/Mother Teresa) were tabbed First-Team All-Americans, while junior midfielder Ryan Rosenblum (Limerick, PA/Spring-Ford) and senior defenseman Patrick Shoemay (Surrey, British Columbia/Holy Cross) landed second team honors. Senior attackman Quinn Commandant (Rockwood, Ontario/The Kiski School) and senior defenseman Alex Maruna (Medina, OH/St. Ignatius) were named third-team picks, while senior midfielder Marley Angus (Oakville, Ontario/Holy Trinity), senior midfielder Pent Eistrat (Toronto, Ontario/Humberside Collegiate), senior LSM Taylor Jensen (New Westminster, British Columbia/New Westminster), senior face-off specialist Nick Montemorano (Victor, NY/Victor) and senior attackman Larson Sundown (Basom, NY/Akron) were voted honorable-mention selections.

Hare was also voted the nation’s top goalie and a First-Team All-American in 2019. The 2021 Liberty League Defensive Player of the Year owns a 12-0 record with a 9.42 goals against average and a .554 save percentage this season. Hare has compiled double-digit saves six times this spring, including a season-high 17 stops in the 21-8 victory at Clarkson (Apr. 22) as well as 10 saves in last Sunday’s 18-16 win over Tufts in the NCAA Tournament Semifinals.

 

A First Team All-Liberty League selection this season, Barnable is fourth on the team with 31 points on 11 goals and 20 assists, including a season-high six points on three goals and three assists in the 19-11 win over visiting St. John Fisher (Mar. 17). A 2019 Second Team All-American, Barnable has six points on two goals and four assists in three NCAA Tournament games, including two goals and an assist in the Tigers’ 25-6 win over Cortland (May 16) in this year’s second round.

Tait was voted the 2021 Liberty League Offensive Player of the Year and leads RIT with 59 points, 47 goals and 4.53 points per game. He recorded a season-high seven points on six goals and one assist on three occasions during the season, including back-to-back wins over visiting St. Lawrence (15-5, Apr. 17) and at Clarkson (21-8, Apr. 22). Tait, a 2019 Honorable Mention All-American, has 10 goals and 15 points in three NCAA Tournament games this year, including five goals in the win over Tufts last Sunday.

Rosenblum is sixth on the team with 20 points on 15 goals and five assists, including a pair of goals in the 12-10 victory at Union (May1) to wrap up the regular-season. Rosenblum also tallied two goals and added two assists in last Sunday’s win over Tufts. 

 

Shoemay has anchored a Tiger defensive unit that has held its opponents to 9.30 goals per game. He leads the team with 14 caused turnovers while totaling 22 ground balls, two goals and an assist. He caused a season-high four turnovers in the season opening 23-8 victory over Nazareth (Mar. 10), and had three ground balls in the 19-6 victory over St. Lawrence in the Liberty League Championship (May 8). Shoemay also caused two turnovers and had two ground balls in Sunday’s win over Tufts.

Commandant is third on the team with 43 points and second with 30 goals. Scoring at least one point in all 13 games, He tied his season high with five points on four goals and an assist in last Sunday’s semifinal win over Tufts and has eight goals and nine points in three NCAA Tournament games in 2021.

Now a three-time All-American, Maruna is third on the team with 11 caused turnovers and has scooped 22 ground balls. A 2018 First Team All-American, Maruna caused a season-best four turnovers in the 19-11 win over St. John Fisher (Mar. 17) and had three ground balls in the regular-season win at Union. 

Angus is fifth on the team with a career-best 29 points on 20 goals and nine assists, including a season-high four goals against Tufts last Sunday. He has eight goals and 10 points in three NCAA Tournament games this season.

Eistrat has 12 ground balls and eight caused turnovers to go along with four goals and eight points this spring, including two goals in the 21-6 win over Ithaca (Apr. 14). He has totaled five caused turnovers, four ground balls, a goal and two assists in three NCAA Tournament games this year, including two assists and a caused turnover in the win over Tufts last Sunday.

Jensen is second on the team with 13 caused turnovers and 30 ground balls. He scooped a season-high four ground balls in the regular-season win at Union and against Tufts last Sunday. He also caused a season-high three turnovers in the Tigers’ NCAA win over Cortland. 

 

Montemorano leads the team with 104 ground balls and 8.0 ground balls per contest. He leads the Liberty League with 167 face-off wins, including a season-high 23 to go along with 14 ground balls in the Tufts win. A 2019 Honorable Mention All-American, Montemorano was named the Liberty League Tournament Most Outstanding Player after totaling 14 face-off wins, 11 ground balls, two goals and two assists against St. Lawrence in the championship game.

Sundown is second on the team with 49 points, including a team-high 26 assists, and sits third with 23 goals. He totaled a season-best six points (3 goals, 3 assists) in the 11-9 victory over Union in the Liberty League Semifinal (May 5), and again against Tufts (2 goals, 4 assists) last Sunday. He leads RIT during the NCAA Tournament with 16 points on nine goals and seven assists.

RIT is set to play play Salisbury in the NCAA Division III National Championship game this Sunday (May 30) at 4:00 p.m. in East Hartford, Conn.

Nine Virginia players named to 2021 USILA All-America Team

(Photo: UVA Athletics)

The Virginia Cavaliers men’s lacrosse team is readying for 2021 NCAA Championship Weekend.  On Thursday, nine UVA players were named to the 2021 USILA All-America Team, headlined by midfielder Jared Conners.  Below is the press release from VirginiaSports:

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.  –  The Virginia Cavaliers placed a program record-nine players on the 2021 USILA All-America team, announced by the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association. Highlighting the nine selections was first-team member long-stick midfielder Jared Conners who was also named the Lt. Donald MacLaughlin Jr. Outstanding Midfielder of the Year. Midfielder Connor Shellenberger joins Conners on the first team. Face-off midfielder Petey LaSalla was named to the second team, while attackman Matt Moore and defenseman Kyle Kology were named to the third team. Midfielder Dox Aitken, attackman Payton Cormier, goalie Alex Rode and defenseman Cade Saustad round out UVA’s nine All-America honorees. 

UVA’s previous best was eight All-Americans in a season, which has been done nine times (1953, 1973, 1980, 1995, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2010, 2012).

Conners (Gr., Pittsford, N.Y.) is the first Cavalier to win the nation’s top midfielder award since Kyle Dixon in 2006. Conners is also the sixth Cavalier to win the award, which ranks No. 3 all-time among all schools. Conners, one of the nation’s most prolific long-stick midfielders, is the 16th Cavalier all-time to earn first-team All-America honors multiple times. Conners is the first long-stick midfielder to win the MacLaughlin Award since 2012 when Duke’s C.J. Costabile took home the honors. Conners leads all non-faceoff players in the nation with 77 ground balls and is No. 13 in the nation with 21 caused turnovers. Always a threat to score, Conners has two goals and six assists. He is UVA’s all-time long-pole career scorer with 33 points on 18 goals and 15 assists. He and Aitken share the program record for career games played at 75. Conners also earned All-ACC accolades.

Shellenberger (R-Fr., Charlottesville, Va.) leads the nation’s freshmen with 67 points, which ranks No. 8 in the nation overall. He is No. 9 in the country with 36 assists. His 67 points and 36 assists are a UVA freshman single-season records and he is the only UVA freshman in program history to join the 30-30 club. Shellenberger also earned All-ACC accolades.

LaSalla (Jr., Miller Place, N.Y.) earns his first career nod. He is No. 1 in the nation with 241 faceoff wins and is No. 10 in the nation with a 63.4 percent winning mark. LaSalla is No. 5 in the nation with 121 ground balls and has scored a career-high nine goals and has 15 points on the year. He has won 20+ faceoffs in four different games this season, which is a program record. LaSalla also earned All-ACC accolades.

Moore (Sr., Garnet Valley, Pa.) earns his second USILA All-America honor of his career after being named honorable mention in 2019. Earlier this season he became the fifth Cavalier in program history with 100+ goals and 100+ assists in a career. He also earned All-ACC honors and is second on the team with 60 points.

Kology (Sr., Chatham, N.J.) receives his first career All-America accolade from the USILA. He is No. 8 in the nation with 23 caused turnovers. Kology also has 31 ground balls.

Aitken (Gr., Villanova, Pa.) earned his fourth-career honor from the USILA. He was a two-time first-team honoree in 2018 and 2019, while also taking home honorable mention honors in 2017. Aitken has 16 goals and four assists on the season. He is UVA’s all-time career point and goal leader by a midfielder and his 137 goals are tied with Chris Bocklet for No. 5 overall in program history. His 173 career points rank No. 17 all-time by a midfielder in the history of DI men’s lacrosse.

Cormier (So., Oakville, Ontario) earns his first career nod on a USILA All-America team. He leads UVA with 40 goals, which ranks No. 10 in the nation.

Rode (Timonium, Md.) earns his first career accolade on a USILA All-American team.  His 37 career wins between the pipes ranks No. 4 all-time in UVA history and his 571 career saves are No. 3 in program history and are the fifth-most among all active players in the country. He currently is saving 54.9 percent of shots between the pipes in 2021, while posing a 11.54 goals against average.

Saustad (R-So., Dallas, Texas) earns his first career accolade on a USILA All-American team. He has helped keep some of the nation’s top attackmen in check this season, highlighted by helping keep Georgetown’s Jake Carraway out of the goal-scoring column in the NCAA quarterfinal. It snapped his nation-leading 44-goal scoring streak. Saustad has 34 ground balls and 16 caused turnovers.

This is the first USILA All-America team since 2019. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, they did not release a 2020 All-America team.

Men’s Lacrosse: Virginia lands 9 players on USILA All-America teams

The Virginia men’s lacrosse team landed a program-best nine players on the 2021 USILA All-America teams, led by two First Team selections in long stick midfielder Jared Conners and midfielder Connor Shellenberger. Conners also received the Lt. Donald MacLaughlin Jr. Outstanding Midfielder of the Year award, making him the first Cavalier to earn the honor.

Virginia has had eight players on the All-America team nine times previously (1953, 1973, 1980, 1995, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2010, 2012) with the most recent being 2012. Shellenberger has had an outstanding first season in Charlottesville after he redshirted the COVID-19 canceled 2020 season. He is fifth in the ACC with 2.25 assists per game and fifth in the league with 4.19 points per game. Shellenberger leads the Cavaliers in points (67) and assists (36) and is second in goals with 31.

Conners, a redshirt senior, returned for one more season with the Hoos and has made the most of it. He has the most ground balls (77) of any non-face off specialist and has 21 caused turnovers on the season. When the ball is on the ground, Conners is a lock to vacuum it up, and he’s a threat on the offensive end with two goals and six assists on the season.

Face off specialist Petey LaSalla earned Second Team honors, with attackman Matt Moore and defender Kyle Kology getting the nod on the Third Team. Attackman Payton Cormier, midfielder Dox Aitken, defender Cade Saustad, and goalie Alex Rode all earned Honorable Mention.

This is the first honor for Shellenberger, Cormier, Rode, Kology, and LaSalla, the second for

Virginia will face North Carolina on Saturday at noon for a spot in the National Championship game.

Here are the full teams:

First Team

Attack – Jared Bernhardt, Maryland / Chris Gray, North Carolina / Michael Sowers, Duke
Midfield – Connor Shellenberger, UVA / Nakeie Montgomery, Duke / Jack Hannah,Denver
SS Midfield – Danny Logan, Denver
LS Midfield – Jared Conners, UVA
Defense – JT Giles-Harris, Duke / Will Bowen, North Carolina / Jack Kielty, Notre Dame
Goalkeeper – Owen McElroy, Georgetown
Faceoff – Mike Sisselberger, Lehigh

Second Team

Attack – Pat Kavanagh, Notre Dame / Jake Carraway, Georgetown / Ryan Tierney, Hofstra
Midfield – Graham Bundy Jr. , Georgetown / Tanner Cook, North Carolina / Kyle Long, Maryland / Justin Anderson, North Carolina
SS Midfield – Connor Maher, North Carolina
LS Midfield – Ryan McNulty, Loyola
Defense – Brett Makar, Maryland / Nick Grill, Maryland / Gibson Smith, Georgetown / Marcus Hudgins, Army
Goalkeeper – Liam Entenmann, Notre Dame
Faceoff – Petey LaSalla, UVA

Third Team

Attack – Connor Kirst, Rutgers / Brendan Nichtern, Army / Mac O’Keefe, Penn State / Asher Nolting, High Point / Logan Wisnauskas, Maryland / Matt Moore, UVA
Midfield – Tucker Dordevic, Syracuse / William Perry, North Carolina / Matt Campbell, Villanova / Kevin Rogers, High Point
SS Midfield – Ryan Terefenko, Ohio State / Roman Puglise, Maryland
LS Midfield – Tyler Carpenter, Duke
Defense – Arden Cohen, Notre Dame / Colin Squires, Denver / Kyle Kology, UVA / Cam Wyers, Loyola
Goalkeeper – Mike Adler, Duke / Colin Kirst, Rutgers
Faceoff – Zach Cole, Saint Joseph’s

Honorable Mention

Attack – Ethan Walker, Denver / Keegan Khan, Villanova / Jackson Morrill, Denver / Joe Robertson, Duke / Adam Charalambides, Rutgers / Stephen Rehfuss, Syracuse / Ryan Smith, Robert Morris / Payton Cormier, UVA / Brennan O’Neill, Duke / Charlie Kitchen, Delaware / Kevin Lindley, Loyola / Reid Bowering, Drexel / Owen Hiltz, Syracuse / Ryan Lanchbury, Richmond

Midfield – Dox Aitken, UVA / Brendan Curry, Syracuse / Dylan Hess, Georgetown / Anthony DeMaio, Maryland / Jamie Trimboli, Syracuse / Thomas McConvey, Vermont / Bubba Fairman, Maryland / Peter Swindell, Loyola / Jeff Trainor, Massachusetts / Shane Knobloch, Rutgers / David Sprock, Rutgers

SS Midfield – Peter Dearth, Syracuse / Zachary Geddes, Georgetown / Ryan Hallenbeck, Notre Dame / Matt Higgins, Loyola

LS Midfield – Matt Wright, North Carolina / Alex Mazzone, Georgetown / Brett Kennedy, Syracuse / Ethan Rall, Rutgers

Defense – Cade Saustad, UVA / Kyle Thornton, Notre Dame / Koby Smith, Towson / Owen Grant, Delaware / James Donaldson, Georgetown / Mason Woodward, Marquette / Patrick Kennedy, Villanova / Jaryd Jean-Felix, Rutgers

Goalkeeper – Collin Krieg, North Carolina / James Spence, Lehigh / Spencer Rees, Navy / Logan McNaney, Maryland / Alex Rode, UVA

Faceoff – TD Ierlan, Denver / Jake Naso, Duke

2021 Underclass Tournament – Under Armour All-America –  

| UA Newsroom

Coaches For Under Armour All-America Lacrosse Classic SelectedBaltimore, MD (May 8, 2008) – Under Armour, Inc. (NYSE:UA) Under Armour and Corrigan Sports Enterprises announced today the four coaches for the third annual Under Armour Lacrosse All-America Classic on Saturday, July 12th at Johnny Unitas Stadium at Towson University. The Under Armour All-America Lacrosse Classic showcases the top 44 senior boys and girls competing in separate North vs. South All-Star Games. In addition, this year’s expanded underclassmen tournament features standout juniors, sophomores and freshmen from Baltimore, New Jersey, Philadelphia and Washington, DC. The underclassmen are playing for the chance to represent their region in the Underclassmen Boys’ and Underclassmen Girls’ Championship Games.

The coaching line-up for the Under Armour All-America games features Western Reserve Academy’s (Ohio) Skip Flanagan against McDonogh’s (Md.) Scott Corrigan in the boys’ game and West Genessee’s (N.Y.) Bob Elmer taking on John Carroll’s (Md.) Krystin Porcella in the girls’ game. Corrigan was victorious last year as the coach of Baltimore Boys Underclassmen team. Flanagan maintains a record of 271-39 and has led Western Reserve to a 10-2 mark this season, his 26th season at the helm. He is a two-time Coach of the Year honoree and has been inducted into both the Ohio Lacrosse and Avon Old Farms School Hall of Fame. As a player and a coach, Flanagan has spent time at Rutgers, Princeton and Michigan. Before coaching in the Under Armour All-America Lacrosse Classic, Flanagan will serve as an assistant coach on the English Under-19 team in the upcoming World Games.

Corrigan is in his third year at the helm of McDonogh and has compiled a record of 45-15 during that span, while owning a career mark of 104-40. This marks his third straight year being a part of the Under Armour All-America Lacrosse Classic having served as an assistant in the 2006 Underclassmen game and as the head coach of the victorious Boys’ Baltimore squad last year. During Corrigan’s career, he has coached over ten high school All-Americans, been selected three times to coach in the Virginia High School All-Star Game and won the Virginia State Private League Championship. In 2002, he was named a U.S. Lacrosse Coach of the Year.

Elmer owns a record of 164-14 in nine years at West Genesee in New York. Currently, his team is 9-0 and ranked fourth in the latest LaxPower.com poll. Elmer’s squad was the 2007 LaxPower and U.S. Lacrosse National Champions. His teams have won six league championships, four sectional championships and four state titles. Elmer is a three-time Central New York Coach of the Year. During his tenure, he has coached 33 Division I players, 17 of which were high school All-Americans.

Porcella’s John Carroll team is 14-0 and ranked second in the country. Last year, she led her team to the IAAM A Conference Championship and garnered Coach of the Year honors. In addition, she served as an assistant coach for the U.S. Under-19 team that won gold at last year’s World Games. Porcella also serves as a president of the TOP and BAY Lacrosse. Prior to coaching at John Carroll, she worked at Loyola College and Virginia Tech, leading the Hokies to their first ever national ranking.

The Underclassmen Girls’ Championship will be played at 2:00 p.m. followed by the Boys’ Championship at 4:00 p.m., and the Girls’ Under Armour All-America Game at 6:00 p.m. The Boys’ Under Armour All-America Game will be televised nationally live on ESPNU at 8:00 p.m. EDT. The 2008 Under Armour All-American team will be announced in a few weeks. Tryout information for the expanded Underclassmen tournament is now available at www.underarmourlacrosse.com. All boys and girls from grades ninth through eleventh in Baltimore, New Jersey, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. are eligible to participate.

For more information visit www.underarmourlacrosse.com or call 410-605-9381.

About Under Armour, Inc.
Under Armour® (NYSE: UA) is a leading developer, marketer, and distributor of branded performance apparel, footwear, and accessories. The brand’s moisture-wicking synthetic fabrications are engineered in many different designs and styles for wear in nearly every climate to provide a performance alternative to traditional natural fiber products. The Company’s products are sold worldwide and worn by athletes at all levels, from youth to professional, on playing fields around the globe. The Under Armour global headquarters is in Baltimore, Maryland, with European headquarters in Amsterdam’s Olympic Stadium, and additional offices in Denver, Hong Kong, Toronto, and Guangzhou, China. For further information, please visit the Company’s website at www.underarmour.com.

Corrigan Sports Enterprises
The Under Armour All-America Lacrosse Classic is a Corrigan Sports Enterprises Event. Corrigan Sports Enterprises is a leader in sports promotions in the Baltimore/Washington D.C. region. Founded in 1991, CSE owns and operates the following events: Under Armour Baltimore Running Festival, The CareFirst Frederick Running Festival, the Charm City Challenge All-Star Basketball Game, the Under Armour Capital Classic, the Toyota Pro Beach Volleyball Series, BikeJam and the Under Armour All-America Lacrosse Classic.

2020 Under Armour All-America Lacrosse Weekend Set for July 9–12 | by Corrigan Sports Lacrosse

Baltimore, Md. (September 4, 2019) — Corrigan Sports Enterprises (CSE) in conjunction with Under Armour, and Inside Lacrosse, announced next year’s Under Armour All-America lacrosse games and Underclass tournament will take place July 9th–12th.

2019 Senior Boys Game @ Homewood Field

Johns Hopkins’ historic Homewood Field will once again host the 15th annual All-America senior games on Saturday, July 11.

The Underclass tournament, featuring boys and girls from the graduating classes of 2021–2024, will return to Meadowood Regional Park and the St. Paul’s Schools.

Lee Corrigan, president of CSE, said: “We thought consolidating all of the Underclass competition into one venue in 2019 for the first time really

Entrance of the 2019 Underclass Venue @ Meadowood Park

generated a festive atmosphere around the summer’s top high school lacrosse tournament. We received great feedback from parents, players, and coaches and look to build upon the new energy moving forward. ”

For more information about the event, visit http://www.underarmourlacrosse.com. You can also follow the event on Twitter at www.twitter.com/UALacrosse and www.twitter.com/CSELax. Use the hashtag: #UAALLAMERICA.

-More-

About Under Armour, Inc.

Under Armour (NYSE: UA), the originator of performance footwear, apparel and equipment, revolutionized how athletes across the world dress. Designed to make all athletes better, the brand’s innovative products are sold worldwide to athletes at all levels. The Under Armour Connected Fitness™ platform powers the world’s largest digital health and fitness community through a suite of applications: UA Record, MapMyFitness, Endomondo and MyFitnessPal. The Under Armour global headquarters is in Baltimore, Maryland. For further information, please visit the Company’s website at www.uabiz.com.

About Corrigan Sports Enterprises, Inc.

The Under Armour All-America Lacrosse Games are a Corrigan Sports Enterprises (CSE) event. CSE was established in 1991 with the goal of creating, managing and implementing sports and event marketing opportunities for the corporate community from conception to fruition. In that time, CSE grew into one of the strongest marketing organizations in the Baltimore/Washington area. In 2010 the addition of the Oakland (Ca.) Running Festival and the partnership with the Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association (IWLCA) enabled CSE to expand nationally. Other CSE Lacrosse properties include the IMLCA National Cup, and Rumble in Richmond. Additionally, CSE operates major running events such as the Baltimore Running Festival, the Frederick Running Festival, and Baltimore 10 Miler. For more information please visit www.CorriganSports.com.

About Inside Lacrosse

Inside Lacrosse is the premier media outlet for the sport of lacrosse, covering print (Inside Lacrosse Magazine, Face-Off Yearbook), online (InsideLacrosse. com and its network of sites), social media (Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter), video (ILTelevision.com) and events (IL Invitational, IL Regional Fall Showcases). IL is the online partner of ESPN.com.

Under Armour All-America Lacrosse Games: How to watch the games, rosters, and players to watch

Some of the best high school players from across the country will descend to Homewood Field on the campus of Johns Hopkins University Saturday night.

The best girls in the country will play at 5:30 PM ET, while the best boys from the United States and Canada will follow at 8:00 PM ET. Both games will be televised on ESPNU as part of the network’s annual “Summer of Next” series. The games can also be streamed online or by using the ESPN app.

Quint Kessenich, Sheehan Stanwick Burch, and Booker Corrigan will call the girls’ game, while Kessenich, Paul Carcaterra, and Corrigan will call the boys’ game.

Girls’ Preview

Here are the North and South rosters for the girls’ game.

Under Armour Girls North Roster

Under Armour Girls South Roster

Player #	Player	Position	High School	College
Player #	Player	Position	High School	College
1	Erin Bakes	Midfield	Ransom Everglades (FL)	USC
3	Annie Dyson	Midfield	St. Stephen’s & St. Agnes (VA)	Virginia
4	Courtney Anderson	Defense	Coppell (TX)	Stanford
9	Anna Callahan	Midfield	Glenelg (MD)	Duke
10	Elizabeth Hillman	Midfield	Bel Air (MD)	North Carolina
11	Megan Carney	Attack	John Paul II (TX)	Syracuse
12	Elizabeth Farnsworth	Midfield	Hutchison School (TN)	Virginia
13	Madison Mote	Midfield	Bishop Ireton (VA)	Notre Dame
14	Kennedy Lynch	Defense	Garrison Forest (MD)	Maryland
15	Julia Hoffman	Attack	McDonogh (MD)	Maryland
16	Chloe Johnson	Midfield	Magruder (MD)	Ohio State
17	Jillian Wilson	Midfield	Gerstell Academy (MD)	Loyola
18	Lexi LeDoyen	Attack	Bishop Ireton (VA)	Syracuse
19	Alex Marino	Attack	Bryn Mawr (MD)	Syracuse
20	Charlie Rudy	Attack/Midfield	Novato (CA)	Colorado
23	Darby Welsh	Midfield	St. Paul’s School for Girls (MD)	Maryland
24	Sarah Cooper	Defense	Notre Dame Prep (MD)	Syracuse
25	Tayler Warehime	Midfield	Manchester Valley (MD)	North Carolina
26	Gabi Hall	Defense	Bel Air (MD)	North Carolina
29	Maddie Jenner	Midfield/Draw	McDonogh (MD)	Duke
32	Rachel Hall	Goalie	Cypress Woods (TX)	Oregon
33	Julia Cooper	Goalie	McDonogh (MD)	Stanford

All-American Talent Breakdown by State

• Maryland (16) (13 alone are on the South team)
• New York (10)
• Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia (3)
• Connecticut (2)
• British Columbia, California, Florida, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, Tennessee (1)

All-American Talent Breakdown by Incoming School

• Syracuse (5)
• Boston College, Maryland, Northwestern (4)
• Florida, North Carolina, Virginia (3)
• Duke, Loyola, Notre Dame, Princeton, Stanford, USC (2)
• Colorado, Harvard, Louisville, Ohio State, Oregon, Stony Brook (1)

North Players to Watch

• Hannah Mardiney, A, Florida
• Cassidy Weeks, M, Boston College
• Katie Detwiler, D, Loyola
• Sarah Reznick, G, Florida

South Players to Watch

• Megan Carney, A, Syracuse
• Elizabeth Hillman, M, North Carolina
• Sarah Cooper, D, Syracuse
• Julia Cooper, G, Stanford

Boys’ Preview

Here are the North and South rosters for the boys’ game.

Under Armour Boys North Roster

Under Armour Boys South Roster

Player #	Player	Position	High School	College
Player #	Player	Position	High School	College
1	BJ Farrare	LSM	McDonogh (MD)	Penn
4	Owen Caputo	Midfield	Middle Creek (NC)	Duke
5	Isaiah Dawson	Midfield	Bishop’s (CA)	Harvard
6	Drew Erickson	Attack	San Ramon Valley (CA)	Denver
7	Jacob Kelly	Attack	Calvert Hall (MD)	North Carolina
8	Kyle Long	Attack/Midfield	Springfield-Delco (PA)	Maryland
9	Alex Mazzone	Defense	Ward Melville (NY)	Georgetown
10	Chase Scanlan	Midfield	IMG Academy (FL)	Loyola
11	Jack Simmons	Midfield	McDonogh (MD)	Virginia
12	Nicky Solomon	Attack	Centennial (GA)	North Carolina
13	Joey Epstein	Attack	Landon (MD)	Johns Hopkins
20	Matt Brandau	Attack	Boys’ Latin (MD)	Yale
21	Quentin Buchman	Midfield	Santa Margarita (CA)	Notre Dame
22	Jeff Conner	Midfield	Strath Haven (PA)	Virginia
23	Evan Egan	Defense	Torrey Pines (CA)	North Carolina
24	Aleric Fyock	Goalie	St. Mary’s (MD)	Penn State
25	Tanner Hay	Defense	Victor (NY)	Albany
26	Chayse Ierlan	Goalie	Victor (NY)	Cornell
27	Ricky Miezan	Midfield	Episcopal (VA)	Stanford (football)
28	Jack Myers	Attack	Gonzaga (DC)	Ohio State
29	Cade Saustad	Defense	Highland Park (TX)	Virginia
30	Mike Sisselberger	FOGO	Southern Lehigh (PA)	Lehigh
36	Garrett Leadmon	Midfield	DeMatha (MD)	Duke

*Ricky Miezan will not play in tonight’s game due to his football commitments at Stanford. He was originally a North Carolina commit.

All-American Talent Breakdown by State

• New York (16) (12 alone are on the North team)
• Maryland (8)
• California, Connecticut (4)
• Pennsylvania (3)
• Massachusetts (2)
• Georgia, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ontario, Texas, Virginia (1)

All-American Talent Breakdown by Incoming School

• Duke, North Carolina, Virginia (5)
• Johns Hopkins, Maryland, Notre Dame, Syracuse, Yale (3)
• Cornell, Denver, Harvard (2)
• Albany, Georgetown, Lehigh, Loyola, Michigan, Ohio State, Penn, Penn State, Stanford (for football) (1)

North Players to Watch

• Brian Cameron, A, North Carolina
• Evan Zinn, M, Johns Hopkins
• Will Bowen, D, North Carolina
• Andrew Bonafede, G, Duke

South Players to Watch

• Joey Epstein, A, Johns Hopkins
• Isaiah Dawson, M, Harvard
• Evan Egan, D, North Carolina
• Chayse Ierlan, G, Cornell

Make sure you listen to the interviews I did with some of the guys participating in tonight’s finale!

The players have already done a lot since arriving in Maryland on Thursday:

Syracuse lacrosse recruits among boys, girls Under Armor All-Americans

Attack Owen Hiltz (left), a Syracuse lacrosse recruit out of Culver Academy in Indiana, is an Under Armor All-American. (Jan Garrison)Jan Garrison

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Syracuse, N.Y. — Even though the showcase games themselves were canceled by the coronavirus, Inside Lacrosse on Tuesday announced its 2020 boys and girls senior Under Armour All-American lacrosse selections.

One Syracuse recruit made the boys list: attack Owen Hiltz out of Culver Academy in Indiana. On the girls side, midfielder Jennifer Markey from Mt. Sinai and defender Katie Goodale from Riverhead were honored.

The contests had been scheduled for Aug. 8 in Baltimore.

Here’s the full North and South squads, along with their colleges.

BOYS

North

Attack

• Xavier Arline, Shoreham Wading River (N.Y.), Navy
• Michael Boehm, St. Ignatius (Ohio), Michigan
• Owen Hiltz, Culver (Ind.), Syracuse
• CJ Kirst, Delbarton (N.J.), Cornell
• Casey McDermott, Brighton (N.Y.), Johns Hopkins
• Brennan O’Neill, St. Anthony’s (N. Y.), Duke

Midfield

• Sean Cameron, Bishop Guertin (N.H.), Princeton
• Andrew Dalton, St. Michael’s (Ont.), Cornell
• Aidan Danenza, St. Anthony’s (N.Y.), Duke
• Connell Kumar, Seton Hall Prep (N.J.), Virginia
• Chris Lyons, Shawnee (N.J.), Yale
• Colin Reilly, Avon Old Farms (Conn.), North Carolina
• Kyle Stephenson, Seton Hall Prep (N.J.), Michigan

LSM/Defense

• Seamus Foley, Benilde-St. Margaret (Minn.), Georgetown
• Cole Krauss, Delbarton (N.J.), Duke
• Jack Follows, Hill Academy (Ont.), Cornell
• Nicholas LiCalzi, South Side (N.Y.), Navy
• Caleb Newman, Lebanon (Oh.), Cornell

Goalies

• Gabe Craven, Hun School (N.J.), Navy
• Collin Krieg, Ward Melville (N.Y.), North Carolina

South

Attack

• Brendan Grimes, Boys’ Latin (Md.), Johns Hopkins
• TJ Haley, St. John’s (D.C.), Georgetown
• Daniel Kelly, Calvert Hall (Md. ), Maryland
• Sam King, Gilman (Md.), Harvard
• Eric Malever, Woodward Academy (Ga.), Maryland
• Patrick McIntosh, Salisbury (Conn.), Virginia

Midfield

• Gabe Goforth, Bishop Shanahan (Pa.), Maryland
• Cole Herbert, Calvert Hall (Md.), North Carolina
• Dylan Hess, Ponte Vedra (Fla.), Georgetown
• Jack Koras, Loyola Blakefield (Md.), Maryland
• Charlie O’Connor, Paul VI (Va.), Duke
• Carter Parlette, Ponte Vedra (Fla.), Notre Dame
• Dane Swanson, McDonogh (Md.), Navy
• Marquez White, Poway (Calif.), Princeton

LSM/defense

• Jackson Bonitz, McDonogh (Md.), Navy
• James Chastain, Avon Grove (Pa.), Air Force
• Scott Smith, Conestoga (Pa.), Johns Hopkins
• Jack Stuzin, Gilman (Md.), Yale
• Will Tominovich, St. Mary’s (Md.), Georgetown
• Ben Wayer, St. Stephen’s & St. Agnes (Va.), Virginia

Goalies

• George Alvarez, St. John’s (D.C.), Harvard
• Michael Gianforcaro, Culver (Ind.), Princeton

GIRLS

North

Attack

• Mackenzie Hoeg, Mattituck (N.Y.), Virginia
• Leah Holmes, Hackley (N.Y.), Northwestern
• Ashley Humphrey, Darien (Conn.), Stanford
• Sarah Jaques, Darien (Conn.), Stanford
• Morgan Schwab, Fairport (N.Y.), Virginia

Midfield

• Annabelle Burke, Loyola Academy (Ill.), Michigan
• Alexa Gentile, Northport (N.Y.), North Carolina
• Ailish Kelly, Bayport-Blue Point (N.Y.), Stanford
• Jennifer Markey, Mt. Sinai (N.Y.), Syracuse
• Ellie Masera, Eastport-South Manor (N.Y.), Stony Brook
• Danielle Pavinelli, Northport (N.Y.), Florida
• Andrea Reynolds, Holderness School (N.H.), Boston College
• Gina-Marie Ricciotti, Bridgewater-Raynham (Mass.), Harvard
• Kristen Shanahan, Sachem East (N.Y.), Notre Dame
• Isabelle Smith, Westhampton Beach (N. Y. ), Boston College
• Sophie Student, St. Mark’s (Mass.), Virginia Tech
• Fallon Vaughn, Concord-Carlisle (Mass.), Yale

Defense

• Katie Goodale, Riverhead (N.Y.), Syracuse
• Annabelle Hasselbeck, Rivers School (Mass.), Boston College
• Amelia Sheehan, Sacred Heart Greenwich (Conn.), North Carolina

Goalies

• Olivia Geoghan, McDonogh (Md.), Stanford
• Julia Hammerschlag, McDonogh (Md.), Florida

South

Attack

• Campbell Case, St. Margaret’s (Calif.), Johns Hopkins
• Reilly Casey, Bishop Ireton (Va.), North Carolina
• Katie DeSimone, St. Anthony’s (N.Y.), Duke
• Maggi Hall, Bel Air (Md.), Florida
• Caitlyn Wurzburger, American Heritage-Delray (Fla.), North Carolina

Midfield

• Kayla Abernathy, McDonogh (Md.), Penn State
• Maggie Bostain, Collegiate (Va.), Virginia
• Eloise Clevenger, Marriotts Ridge (Md. ), Maryland
• Gretchen Gilmore, Glen Ridge (N.J.), Penn State
• Kristin O’Neill, Archbishop Spalding (Md.), Penn State
• Natalie Pansini, Agnes Irwin (Pa.), Princeton
• Keelin Schlageter, Oak Knoll (N.J.), Notre Dame
• Shannon Smith, Roland Park Country School (Md.), North Carolina
• Kathryn Toohey, Garnet Valley (Pa.), Penn State
• Devon Whitaker, Episcopal Academy (Pa.), Virginia
• Aubrey Williams, Bishop Ireton (Va.), Virginia
• Alanna Wray, Liberty (Md.), Loyola
• Sophia Wrisk, Catonsville (Md.), Maryland

Defense

• Aine Maseker, Oak Knoll (N.J.), Notre Dame
• Kennedy Williamson, Glenelg Country School (Md.), Maryland

Goalies

• Regan Alexander, Lake Highland Prep (Fla.), Ohio State
• Chloe Provenzano, American Heritage-Delray (Fla.), Harvard

Lindsay Kramer is a reporter for the Syracuse Post-Standard and syracuse.com. Got a comment or idea for a story? He can be reached via email at [email protected] com.

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Under Armour Senior All America lacrosse watch lists announced, 24 area players recognized

The Conversation

Derek Chauvin trial: 3 questions America needs to ask about seeking racial justice in a court of law

A demonstration outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis on March 29, 2021, the day Derek Chauvin’s trial began on charges he murdered George Floyd. Stephen Maturen/Getty ImagesThere is a difference between enforcing the law and being the law. The world is now witnessing another in a long history of struggles for racial justice in which this distinction may be ignored. Derek Chauvin, a 45-year-old white former Minneapolis police officer, is on trial for second-degree murder, third-degree murder, and second-degree manslaughter for the May 25, 2020, death of George Floyd, a 46-year-old African American man. There are three questions I find important to consider as the trial unfolds. These questions address the legal, moral and political legitimacy of any verdict in the trial. I offer them from my perspective as an Afro-Jewish philosopher and political thinker who studies oppression, justice and freedom. They also speak to the divergence between how a trial is conducted, what rules govern it – and the larger issue of racial justice raised by George Floyd’s death after Derek Chauvin pressed his knee on Floyd’s neck for more than nine minutes. They are questions that need to be asked: 1. Can Chauvin be judged as guilty beyond a reasonable doubt? The presumption of innocence in criminal trials is a feature of the U.S. criminal justice system. And a prosecutor must prove the defendant’s guilt beyond a reasonable doubt to a jury of the defendant’s peers. The history of the United States reveals, however, that these two conditions apply primarily to white citizens. Black defendants tend to be treated as guilty until proved innocent. Racism often leads to presumptions of reasonableness and good intentions when defendants and witnesses are white, and irrationality and ill intent when defendants, witnesses and even victims are black. An activist watches the murder trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis on March 30, 2021. Kerem Yucel / AFP/via Getty Images Additionally, race affects jury selection. The history of all-white juries for black defendants and rarely having black jurors for white ones is evidence of a presumption of white people’s validity of judgment versus that of Black Americans. Doubt can be afforded to a white defendant in circumstances where it would be denied a black one. Thus, Chauvin, as white, could be granted that exculpating doubt despite the evidence shared before millions of viewers in a live-streamed trial. 2. What is the difference between force and violence? The customary questioning of police officers who harm people focuses on their use of what’s called “excessive force. ” This presumes the legal legitimacy of using force in the first place in the specific situation. Violence, however, is the use of illegitimate force. As a result of racism, Black people are often portrayed as preemptively guilty and dangerous. It follows that the perceived threat of danger makes “force” the appropriate description when a police officer claims to be preventing violence. This understanding makes it difficult to find police officers guilty of violence. To call the act “violence” is to acknowledge that it is improper and thus falls, in the case of physical acts of violence, under the purview of criminal law. Once their use of force is presumed legitimate, the question of degree makes it nearly impossible for jurors to find officers guilty. Floyd, who was suspected of purchasing items from a store with a counterfeit bill, was handcuffed and complained of not being able to breathe when Chauvin pulled him from the police vehicle and he fell face down on the ground. Footage from the incident revealed that Chauvin pressed his knee on Floyd’s neck for nine minutes and 29 seconds. Floyd was motionless several minutes in, and he had no pulse when Alexander Kueng, one of the officers, checked. Chauvin didn’t remove his knee until paramedics arrived and asked him to get off of Floyd so they could examine the motionless patient. If force under the circumstances is unwarranted, then its use would constitute violence in both legal and moral senses. Where force is legitimate (for example, to prevent violence) but things go wrong, the presumption is that a mistake, instead of intentional wrongdoing, occurred. An important, related distinction is between justification and excuse. Violence, if the action is illegitimate, is not justified. Force, however, when justified, can become excessive. The question at that point is whether a reasonable person could understand the excess. That understanding makes the action morally excusable. Minneapolis Police Chief Medaria Arradondo testified, Court TV via AP, Pool 3. Is there ever excusable police violence? Police are allowed to use force to prevent violence. But at what point does the force become violence? When its use is illegitimate. In U.S. law, the force is illegitimate when done “in the course of committing an offense.” Sgt. David Pleoger, Chauvin’s former supervisor, stated in the trial: “When Mr. Floyd was no longer offering up any resistance to the officers, they could have ended their restraint.” Minneapolis Police Chief Medaria Arradondo testified, “To continue to apply that level of force to a person proned-out, handcuffed behind their back, that in no way, shape or form is anything that is by policy.” He declared, “I vehemently disagree that that was an appropriate use of force.” That an act was deemed by prosecutors to be violent, defined as an illegitimate use of force resulting in death, is a necessary conclusion for charges of murder and manslaughter. Both require ill intent or, in legal terms, a mens rea (“evil mind”). The absence of a reasonable excuse affects the legal interpretation of the act. That the act was not preventing violence but was, instead, one of committing it, made the action inexcusable. The Chauvin case, like so many others, leads to the question: What is the difference between enforcing the law and imagining being the law? Enforcing the law means one is acting within the law. That makes the action legitimate. Being the law forces others, even law-abiding people, below the enforcer, subject to their actions. If no one is equal to or above the enforcer, then the enforcer is raised above the law. Such people would be accountable only to themselves. Police officers and any state officials who believe they are the law, versus implementers or enforcers of the law, place themselves above the law. Legal justice requires pulling such officials back under the jurisdiction of law. The purpose of a trial is, in principle, to subject the accused to the law instead of placing him, her, or them above it. Where the accused is placed above the law, there is an unjust system of justice. This article has been updated to correct the charges Chauvin is facing. [Deep knowledge, daily. Sign up for The Conversation’s newsletter. ]This article is republished from The Conversation, a nonprofit news site dedicated to sharing ideas from academic experts. It was written by: Lewis R. Gordon, University of Connecticut. Read more:Derek Chauvin trial begins in George Floyd murder case: 5 essential reads on police violence against Black menPolice officers accused of brutal violence often have a history of complaints by citizensWhite supremacy is the root of all race-related violence in the US Lewis R. Gordon does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.

Three Irish Women’s Lacrosse Recruits Named Under Armour All-Americans – Notre Dame Fighting Irish – Official Athletics Website

June 11, 2007

Baltimore, Md. – Three Notre Dame women’s lacrosse recruits have been selected as 2007 Under Armour high school All-Americans and will participate in the second annual Under Armour All-America Lacrosse Classic game on Saturday, June 16. The game will be played at Loyola College in Baltimore, Md., at 3:00 p.m.

Named to the Under Armour All-American team are midfielders Kailene Abt (Huntington, N.Y.) and Shaylyn Blaney (Stony Brook, N.Y.) along with defender Jackie Doherty (Ellicott City, Md.). Abt and Blaney will play for the Girls North Team while Doherty will see action for the Girls South Team.

The 2007 Under Armour All-America Team recognizes the top up-and-coming high school lacrosse talent, consisting of the best boys and girls senior lacrosse players in the country, each of whom was selected by a panel of experts headed by Kim Simons on the girls’ side and Gary Gait on the boys’ side and organized by the team at Inside Lacrosse Magazine.

The 2007 Under Armour All-America Lacrosse Classic will take place at Loyola College’s Geppi-Aikens Field. A full day of events is scheduled, beginning with the STX Lacrosse Youth Clinic at 9:00 a.m. Following that event at 11:00 a.m., is the D. C. vs. Baltimore Girls’ underclassmen game. At 1:00 p.m., the D.C. vs. Baltimore Boys’ underclassmen game. The All-American girls will square off at 1:00 p.m. in a North vs. South format before the All-American boys game closes the day live on ESPNU at 5:00 p.m.

Abt helped lead Huntington High School to a 14-6 record and a trip to the Suffolk County Class B finals where they lost in the championship game to Rocky Point. A three-sport athlete, Abt is a four-year starter in field hockey, basketball and lacrosse, playing midfiled on Huntington’s girls’ lacrosse team. A member of US Lacrosse’s Under-19 team, she served as team captain this season. A first team All-Suffolk County selection from 2004-06, Abt is a member of the Long Island Yellow Jackets club team, where she helped them to the `04 and `05 national club championship and in `05-’06 was selected first team all-Galaxy. She has twice played in the US Lacrosse national tournament, helping New York 1, along with incoming freshman Shaylyn Blaney, to the national tournament championship in 2006.

Blaney is a talented midfield/attack player who has now gained All-American honors for three consecutive years at Ward Melville High School in Stony Brook, N.Y. A member of the USA Under-19 Team, the high-scoring Blaney is considered by many to be the top recruit in the nation. This season, she helped guide Ward Melville to a 15-1 record, scoring over 60 goals on the year. As a junior in 2006, she had 57 goals and 14 assists for 71 points and for her career at Ward Melville has scored over 260 goals. An all-county selection as a sophomore and a junior, Blaney also plays for the Long Island Express club team. A three-time member of the New York Region team that participated in the US Lacrosse national championship, Blaney, along with Kailene Abt, were members of the 2006 national championship team. She also has been a member of three Empire State teams, winning a gold medal in `06 and silver medals in `04 and `05.

Doherty played her high school lacrosse for national powerhouse, Mt. Hebron, helping the team to an 18-1 record in 2007 and a number four ranking nationally. One of the highest rated high school recruits in the nation, Doherty has been a member of back-to-back Maryland State Championship teams. A first-team all-County and all-Metro selection in 2006, Doherty led Mt. Hebron in ground balls, blocks/interceptions, caused turnovers and was second in draw controls. She had 16 goals and four assists while playing defense. Following the season, she was selected to the high school all-Tewaaraton team. She is also plays for the M&D Lacrosse Club and was selected first team all-Galaxy. She has played in the national tournament for Mid-Atlantic 1 where she was a member of their national championship team in 2005 and was an honorable mention All-American.

Abt, Blaney and Doherty join 2007 freshman Rachel Guerrera (Wantagh, N. Y.) as Notre Dame women’s lacrosse players to be named Under Armour All-Americans in the honors two years in existence.

Corrigan Sports announces Under Armour All-America Watch List

List includes eight boys and 16 girls from Baltimore area schools

by Gary Adornato

The Under Armour All-America Lacrosse games were one of the many unfortunate victims of COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, but the event is anticipating a return in 2021 along with a new “Watch List” to help identify and follow potential All-Americans.

Corrigan Sports Enterprises (CSE), the events organizer, in conjunction with Inside Lacrosse, announced the first ever Under Armour Senior All-American Watch List, on Tuesday. The first list recognizes the top senior lacrosse players from the Class of 2021, both boys and girls, who are in contention for All-America selection.

“Coming off a year when high school seasons were cut short or cancelled, the Underclass tournament provided the ideal opportunity to see the nation’s top talent,” said Lee Corrigan, President of Corrigan Sports. “No one is more familiar with the best players than the coaches of the 12 regional teams. Along with our partners at Inside Lacrosse we believe that this is the right time to recognize these players. We hope that high school lacrosse returns this spring and fans will get a chance to see these athletes in action.”

Names may be added to the Watch List as the 2021 season progresses. Players can be nominated by a coach or an athletic director. Inside Lacrosse will manage the final selection of the Senior All-America athletes, which will be announced at a later date. The 2021 Under Armour Senior All-America games for boys and girls are scheduled for Saturday, July 31 in Baltimore.

Here are the current members of the boys and girls watch lists:

2021 Under Armour All-America Boys Watch List

ATTACK
Easton Babb, West, Foothill (Ca. )
Dawson Clark, New England, Bishop Guertin (N.H.)
John Considine, Long Island, South Side (N.Y.)
Evan Conway, South, IMG Academy (Fla.)
Matteo Corsi, Midwest, IMG Academy (Fla.)
Connor Davis, Washington DC, Bullis School (Md.)
Dewey Egan, West, Torrey Pines (Ca.)
Cade Eldred, Midwest , Shawnee Mission East (Kan.)
Trae Ika, Southwest, Loomis Chaffee (Conn.)

Loyola Blakefield midfielder Hayden Miller

Leo Johnson, CONNY, Avon Old Farms (Conn.)
Christian Kavanagh, CONNY, Taft (Conn.)
Jeffery Lachenmeyer, Long Island, Shoreham-Wading River (N. Y.)
Matt Lazzaro, New England, Franklin (Mass.)
Liam McLane, CONNY, Taft (Conn.)
John Morgan, Midwest, Forest Hills Eastern (Mich.)
Charlie Pope, Baltimore, Gilman School (College committment – Vermont)
Luke Raymond, Washington DC, Gonzaga (D.C.)
Alex Rosa, Upstate NY, West Genesee (N.Y.)
Griffin Schutz, New England, Deerfield (Mass.)
Ryan Sellew, CONNY, Hotchkiss (Conn.)
T.J. Sheehan, Long Island, South Side (N.Y.)
Eric Spanos, Philadelphia, Malvern Prep (Pa.)
Zach Whittier, Washington DC, Georgetown Prep (Md.)

Dante Trader from McDonogh School

MIDFIELD
Will Angrick, Washington DC, Georgetown Prep (Md.)
Tanner Burns, Upstate NY, Jamesville-Dewitt (N.Y.)
Michael Callahan, CONNY, Avon Old Farms (Conn.)
Trace Davidson, South, Gulf Coast (Fla.)
Antonio Demarco, Philadelphia, Penn Charter (Pa.)
Jack Dudas, Baltimore, McDonogh School (Bucknell)
Kade Goldberg, CONNY, Deerfield (Mass. )
Jackson Gray, West, Culver Military Academy (Ind.)
Cody Hart, West, Lakeridge (Ore.)
Spencer Hughes, Washington DC, Bullis (Md.)
Johnny Keib, Upstate NY, Jamesville-Dewitt (N.Y.)
Justin Lawler, New Jersey, Randolph (N.J.)
Tatum Lewis, West, Jesuit (Ore.)
Griffin Mallory, Midwest, Valor Christian (Colo.)
Andrew McAdorey, Long Island, St. Anthony’s (N. Y.)
Hayden Miller, Baltimore, Loyola Blakefield (Marquette)
Aiden Mulholland, Long Island, Manhasset (N.Y.)
Wes Peene, New Jersey, Ridgewood (N.J.)
Alex Petrignani, Philadelphia, Academy of the New Church (Pa.)
Mac Rietano, Washington DC, Bullis (Md.)
Johnny Schwarz, Long Island, Shoreham-Wading River (N.Y.)
Jack Scoma, New Jersey, Lawrenceville (N.J.)
Will Shipley, South, Weddington (N.C.)
Cameron Stockenberg, Baltimore, Mount Hebron (UMBC)
Joseph Taraboletti, South, Ponte Vedra (Fla.)
Dante Trader, Baltimore, McDonogh (Maryland)
Xander Welty, Southwest, Brophy Prep (Ariz. )
Benton Wimmer, West, Jesuit (Ore.)

FACE-OFF
Logan Callahan, Upstate NY, Victor (N.Y.)
Matt Fritz, Philadelphia, Wissahickon (Pa.)
Grant Guthrie, West, Vista del Lago (Calif.)
Nick Lauderback, Midwest, Northville (Mich.)
Chase Mullins, Washington DC, St. Christopher’s (Va.)
Matt Riley, Philadelphia, Salesianum (Del.)
Luke Romanek, New England, New Hampton (N.H.)
Dash Sachs, CONNY, Taft (Conn.)

DEFENSE
Aiden Ahearn, New England, Bishop Guertin (N.H.)
Paul Barton, West, Sacred Heart Prep (Calif.)
Michael Bath, Washington DC, Gonzaga (D.C.)
Keith Boyer, CONNY, Yorktown (N.Y.)
Pup Buono, Philadelphia, Malvern Prep (Pa.)
Colin Burlace, Baltimore, St. Mary’s (Maryland)
Jake Cohen, Washington DC, Landon (Md.)
Trey Digby, Southwest, Valor Christian (Colo.)
Ronan Doherty, New England, Groton (Mass.)
Michael Farrell, New Jersey, Manasquan (N.J.)
Christian Fournier, Southwest, Westlake (Texas)
Cam Hitchcock, Midwest, Culver Military Academy (Ind.)
Tyler Kuehl, Washington DC, Bullis (Md.)
Ian McGullam, Long Island, Harborfields (N.Y.)
Tommy McNeal, New England, New Hampton (N.H.)
Colin Mulshine, CONNY, Brunswick (Conn.)
Walter Robinson III, New Jersey, Delbarton (N. J.)
Tyler Schwarz, Long Island, Shoreham-Wading River (N.Y.)
Conor Spagnolli, Southwest, Southlake Carroll (Texas)
Tommy Stull, CONNY, Deerfield (Mass.)
Bodi Sutherland, Southwest, Loomis Chaffee (Conn.)
Rory Thompson, Upstate NY, Chenango Valley (N.Y.)
Ethan Till, Washington DC, Bullis (Md.)
Jojo Todaro, Long Island, Carey (N.Y.)
Bobby Van Buren, South, Homeschooled (N.C.)
Jake Wilson, Long Island, Shoreham-Wading River (N.Y.)

GOAL
Dan Daly, New Jersey, Wayne Hills (N.J.)
Andy Demopolous, CONNY, Darien (Conn.)
Calvin Desmarais, New England, Dracut (Mass.)
Jack Fracyon, Washington DC, Bullis School (Md.)
Tommy Kunz, Midwest, Brother Rice (Mich.)
Matt LaCombe, Upstate NY, Fayetteville-Manlius (N.Y.)
Mitch Likins, West, La Costa Canyon (Calif.)
Matthew Nunes, Southwest, The Woodlands (Texas)
Nate Randall, Midwest, Brother Rice (Mich.)
Westin Schmidt, Baltimore, St. Mary’s (Maryland)
Jack Webb, Baltimore, Loyola Blakefield (Johns Hopkins)
Alex Zeph, Long Island, Chaminade (N.Y.)

2021 Under Armour All-America Girls Watch List

ATTACK
Olivia Adamson, South, Lake Highland Prep (Fla.)
Josie Baur, Washington DC, Good Counsel (Md.)
Carly Bernstein, New Jersey, Millburn (N.J.)
Margie Carden, Philadelphia, Villa Maria (Pa.)
Rachel Clark, Philadelphia, Conestoga (Pa.)
Sophia Colver, Southwest, Allen (Texas)
McKenna Davis, Upstate NY, Canandaigua (N.Y.)
Maddie Dora, South, Milton (Ga.)
Kaylee Dyer, Philadelphia, Penn Charter (Pa.)
Brooke Hoss, Long Island, Sayville (N.Y.)
Kara Hunt, Washington DC, South River (Navy) 
Alexis Lauricella, New Jersey, St. John Vianney (N.J.)
Emma LoPinto, Long Island, Manhasset (N.Y.)
Taylor McClain, South, Pine Crest (Fla.)
Caitlin McElwee, Baltimore, St. Paul’s School (James Madison)
Kate Miller, Washington DC, Atlee (Va. )
Shira Parower, CONNY, Staples (Conn.)
Mackenzie Rich, Upstate NY, Ithaca (N.Y.)
Hailey Russo, New Jersey, Clearview (N.J.)
Marleigh Sanders, South, Milton (Ga.)

Century midfielder Gemma Hall

MIDFIELD
Summer Agostino, Long Island, Ward Melville (N.Y.)
Julia Bascione, Philadelphia, Archbishop Carroll (Pa.)
Kendall Belanger, Midwest, Detroit Country Day (Mich.)
McKenzie Blake, New Jersey, Haddonfield (N.J.)
Emerson Bohlig, West, Miramonte (Calif.)
Hadley Boston, Washington DC, St. Stephen & St. Agnes (Va.)
Chase Boyle, New Jersey, Rumson-Fair Haven (N.J.)
Sophia Brindisi, New England, Lincoln-Sudbury (Mass.)
Julia Carr, Washington DC, Stone Ridge (Md.)
Jordyn Case, South, Weddington (N.C.)
Brie Catts, South, Milton (Ga.)
Jade Catlin, Baltimore, Middletown (Md.)
Alayna Costa, Long Island, Smithtown East (N.Y.)
Serafina DeMunno, Midwest, St.Viator (Ill.)
Sophie Fields, Southwest, Plano West (Texas)
Samantha Forrest, CONNY, Glastonbury (Conn.)
Celeste Forte, Long Island, Eastport-South Manor (N.Y.)
Christina Gagnon, Baltimore, St. Paul’s School (Southern California)
Kylie Gelabert, Upstate NY, Victor (N.Y.)
Genna Gibbons, West, Sacred Heart Prep (Calif.)
Natasha Gorriaran, New England, Moses Brown (R.I.)
Lily Grant, Baltimore, Archbishop Spalding (Maryland)
Blair Guy, Washington DC, Bishop Ireton (Va.)
Demma Hall, Baltimore, Century (Maryland)
McKenna Harden, CONNY, New Canaan (Conn.)
Mallory Hasselbeck, New England, Rivers (Mass.)
Alexandra Hopkins, Long Island, Garden City (N.Y.)
Ana Horvit, South, Vero Beach (Fla.)
Emma Ing, West, Newbury Park (Calif.)
Abby Izzo, Upstate NY, Auburn (N.Y.)
Karly Keating, Midwest, Benet Academy (Ill.)
Isabelle Kehoe, New England, Bromfield (Mass.)
Ella Kittredge, CONNY, Somers (N.Y.)
Ava Krystinik, Southwest, Liberty Christian (Texas)
Jordyn Lipkin, New Jersey, Millburn (N. J.)
Paige Lipman, CONNY, Greenwich Academy (Conn.)
Cate Lord, Southwest, Regis Jesuit (Colo.)
Megan Marengo, Philadelphia, Conestoga (Pa.)
Adair Martin, Baltimore, Bryn Mawr School (North Carolina)
Katie McCarthy, New Jersey, Ridgewood (N.J.)
Molly McGuckin, Washington DC, Georgetown Visitation (D.C.)
Emily Messinese, Baltimore, Gerstell Academy (Navy)
Jaimeson Meyer, West, Waterford (Utah)
Maddigan Miller, Long Island, Bayport-Blue Point (N.Y.)
Nina Montes, Midwest, St. Ignatius Prep (Ill.)
Grace Muldoon, Washington DC, Stone Ridge (Md.)
Kerry Nease, Washington DC, Freeman (Va.)
Quinlan O’Brien, New England, Boston Latin (Mass.)
McKenzie Olsen, West, Palos Verdes (Calif.)
Lilly Osbourne, Baltimore, Easton (Md.)
Ashley Peck, New Jersey, West Morris Mendham (N.J.)
Melanie Peck, New Jersey, West Morris Mendham (N.J.)
Cecilia Pell, Baltimore, Glenelg Country School (Maryland)
Grace Peterson, Midwest, Mound Westonka (Minn.)
Rita Peterson, Washington DC, St. Stephen & St. Agnes (Va.)
Olivia Pikiell, New Jersey, Ridge (N.J.)
Mattie Shearer, Washington DC, Western Albemarle (Va.)
Samantha Smith, West, Tamalpais (Calif.)
Maddie Sterling, Baltimore, John Carroll School (Maryland)
Haley Taylor, Southwest, Brighton (Utah)
Ashley Thurston, South, Lake Highland Prep (Fla.)
Grace Weigand, Southwest, Regis Jesuit (Colo.)
Sammy White, Baltimore, Dulaney (Northwestern)
Sam Whiting, Southwest, Episcopal (Texas)

DEFENSE
Lily Athanas, New England, Manchester-Essex (N.H.)
Kate Bellissimo, CONNY, Darien (Conn.)
Dani Brady, Long Island, Smithtown East (N.Y.)
Sophia Buzelis, Midwest, Hinsdale Central (Ill.)
Paris Colgain, Baltimore, St. Paul’s School (Johns Hopkins)
Shannon Garvey, Philadelphia, Unionville (Pa.)
Mia Hartung, Upstate NY, Maine Endwell (N. Y.)
Ellie Hollin, Baltimore, John Carroll School (Penn State)
Margaret Lawler, New Jersey, Moorestown (N.J.)
Kennedy Major, Baltimore, Gerstell Academy (Maryland)
Alexis Niblock, Long Island, Bayport-Blue Point (N.Y.)
Haley Polk, Baltimore, Gerstell Academy (Michigan)
Ellie Rinehart, Philadelphia, Radnor (Pa.)
Maya Rutherford, Southwest, Colorado Academy (Colo.)
Reilly Traynor, New Jersey, Red Bank Catholic (N.J.)

GOAL
Ashley, Bowan, Washington DC, Bishop Ireton (Va.)
Elyse Finnelle, Washington DC, Southern-Anne Arundel (Florida)
Abby Jansen, Philadelphia, Radnor (Pa.)
Sophia Kevtan, Philadelphia, Archbishop Carroll (Pa.)
Emily Lamparter, Long Island, Mt. Sinai (N.Y.)
Kate Montalto, New Jersey, Manasquan (N.J.)
Alecia Nicholas, Upstate NY, Ithaca (N.Y.)
Isabel Pithie, New England, Norwell (Mass.)
Tia Reaman, New England, Philips Exeter (Mass.)
Lauren Spence, Southwest, Evergreen (Colo.)
Leah Warehime, Baltimore, St. Paul’s School (Georgetown)

90,000 An arsenal of the 15th century with knightly armor was discovered in Balaklava – Rossiyskaya Gazeta

During excavations on the territory of the Genoese fortress Chembalo in Balaklava, archaeologists discovered an arsenal with the remains of medieval weapons and armor. This was announced today by the press service of the Chersonese Tavricheskiy Museum-Reserve.

– The discovered arsenal is a unique archaeological complex that surpasses all analogues known in Eastern Europe. The find explains a lot in the history of the Genoese fortresses in Crimea, the museum noted.

Excavations were carried out in the ruins of Tower 5, built by the Genoese around 1425. After 30 years, it was rebuilt and lost its original defensive significance; a water cistern appeared at the base of the tower.

– During excavations inside the cistern, scientists have found more than a thousand iron plates from armor of the “brigandine” type, – said the press service. “Some of the armor plates have traces of fabric. This armor belonged to the soldiers of the garrison.

It is reported that archaeologists have found more than eight thousand fragments of iron plates, which can be conditionally attributed to fragments of laminar armor.Among them are plates that could be used for fastening on a wide protective belt. Iron and copper rivets have been preserved on them. There were also found copper and iron buckles that connected the straps of armor and harness.

Tower 5 also found several thousand Genoese crossbow bolt heads and over 800 arrowheads for Ottoman bows.

Of the interesting finds that were recovered during the study of the destroyed layers of tower No. 5, scientists note two bone (from the horn of a deer) “nuts” from the trigger of a crossbow, an iron flail beat, fragments of an iron blade of a sword or saber, a lead ball-shaped bullet, forged tetrahedral nails with flat and convex heads, as well as fragments of iron strips, possibly holding together wooden barrels and chests in which ammunition was stored.

In addition, rare forged cores were found at the bottom of the cistern – 42 forged iron and seven stone cores of various calibers. It is noted that in the 15th century, stone cannonballs were used to target bombards – the first artillery pieces.

As told in the museum, the study of tower number 5 of the Chembalo fortress began in 2013 by a joint archaeological expedition of the Chersonesos of Tauride and Kharkov University. In 2017, the research was continued by the expedition of the State Hermitage and the Chersonesos Museum.

from knightly armor to smart workwear

From metal buttons to the futuristic exoskeleton of the American military, which came to the real world from the pages of popular comics. From the iron brigandines of medieval dandies to modern fire-resistant clothing for main pipelines and hot shops.

The steel suit has gone through a long evolutionary path, and after a temporary retreat in front of a deadly “firearm” it again conquers the battlefields and is widely used in the latest industries.

The ancestors of skins and cotton wool

The first armor of mankind covered … the backs of warriors. For the Germanic tribes who stormed the Roman Empire, it was not considered shameful to escape from the battlefield. They defended the chest by dodging. But the back, vulnerable when fleeing, was covered with thick animal skins, throwing them over the shoulders. Servicemen of ancient Egypt and Greece wore multilayer glued and quilted clothing as military armor. The Mexican Aztecs greeted the Spaniards in quilted wadded coats a couple of fingers thick.In turn, the Spanish conquistadors borrowed the idea from the Mexicans. And in medieval Europe, similar protective clothing was used more than widely, until the 16th century. By the way, the famous Caucasian cloak, it turns out, is also an armor. Made of wool using felting technology, the burka is invulnerable to steel sabers, arrows and even some types of bullets.

Metal Armor: Major Milestones

Another ancient idea of ​​protective clothing was borrowed from animals.The scaled skin of one of them – pangolin – was widely used as armor by Indian noble warriors – the Rajputs. They began to imitate the scaly body of copper in ancient Mesopotamia. Then bronze went into action, followed by steel. It was steel scale armor, simple to manufacture and very durable, that was most popular among the warriors of the East and West. To make the scales, it was required to forge small steel plates that were attached with an overlap. Due to its small size, the steel scales did not break, it was impossible to cut or pierce it.

Note that not all armor was made of steel. For example, the equally common “chain mail” and “brigandina” were made, as a rule, of iron. Chain armor is believed to have been invented by the Celts. The two oldest examples of chain mail in the world have been found in neighboring Romania and date back to the 3rd century. BC e. At first, the style of mail armor most of all resembled a long T-shirt with short sleeves. Later, the sleeves became long, the “T-shirt” was supplemented with chain mail stockings and a hood.Now the chain mail completely covered the body and was called hauberka.

Chain armor was made using a wire drawing device. The wire was chopped into rings. They, in turn, were riveted, and later welded. But experts still argue about the degree of protection of chain mail. The fact is that the wire can only be drawn from relatively soft and ductile iron. Therefore, the chain mail was easily pressed and pierced. In a battle with an enemy armed with a mace or sword, she was simply useless.However, from the Celts to the early 17th century. iron mail armor was the main element of a warrior’s outfit in Europe, and in Asia they were used until the 19th century.

Brigandina – a kind of “two in one”. This armor served as both a secular dress and protection from attack. The brigandine’s iron plates were attached to fabric or leather, and from above were trimmed with velvet or silk. By the end of the 12th century, the brigandine “acquired” sleeves and became shorter. With lacing in the front or fasteners on the sides, with a belt that tightly tightens the waist, with copper ornaments attached to a metal frame, the brigandine was a wild success among the commoners and the nobility.But it was gradually replaced by another fashionable novelty – armor.

Steel Plate – Facts & Myths

Plate armor was undoubtedly the finest examples of medieval metallurgical art. The armor required a relatively large amount of steel and was rather difficult to manufacture. Their mass production was established only in the middle of the XIV century.

Lats guaranteed their owner full protection. The “Achilles heel” of this armor was only the slits for the eyes and armpits.These were knights’ clothes, which were made to order for a lot of money. One set could buy an entire village.

Interestingly, contrary to popular belief, medieval armor was neither critically heavy nor critically uncomfortable. Indeed, their weight was about three dozen kilograms. But it was more or less evenly distributed throughout the body, and knightly fights were mainly equestrian. An interesting fact – the equipment of a modern infantryman weighs about the same.Therefore, it is not surprising that in plate armor one can not only walk, but also run, fight with swords and even climb a rope ladder, which has been repeatedly proved by reenactors today. And if a noble knight in armor fell, he could well rise on his own, and did not lie on the ground like a beetle, waiting for the help of the faithful Sancho Panza.

Wounded in battle is another matter. Sometimes even the most insignificant, but bleeding wound of a warrior in armor became fatal. The fact is that it is almost impossible to remove such armor on your own.But the most insidious enemy of the knight in steel armor was rust – the metal required special care. Oil was used as an anti-corrosion treatment, and in peacetime the armor was stored wrapped in several layers of dense fabric. However, plate armor was replaced from the battlefields not by corrosion, but by firearms. Lead bullets pierced armor with ease, and steel armor from the reliable protection of a medieval knight has become a requisite for staged knightly tournaments of our days.

Modern steel suits

However, one should not think that the XX and XXI centuries got only the inglorious role of imitators of the steel robes of antiquity.

The medieval Don Quixotes are replaced by the heroes of our time – the characters of the cinematic universe of Marvel, the American military elite and workers of modern industrial enterprises!

First, a few words about the famous Iron Man, richer genius Tony Stark. Since 1963, he has been putting on his unique armor – an exoskeleton – to transform into Iron Man, modifying armor and weapons depending on his own tasks, situations and even climatic conditions.

All this is fiction, you say, and you will be right until the “legend destroyer” from the United States and the Pentagon comes into play.

So, last summer the famous “legend destroyer” and producer Adam Savage launched a new show Savage Builds on the popular science channel Discovery and has already assembled a working analogue of the Iron Man suit. The armor was 3D printed using titanium, nylon and fiberglass. The armor turned out to be very durable – they, unlike the medieval “ancestors”, do not take bullets.Moreover, in an Iron Man suit equipped with a jetpack, Savage was even able to fly.

In turn, the US Army has been experimenting with exoskeleton technology for several years that can turn a simple infantryman into a real super-soldier. The idea is to unload the fighter: in some cases, bulletproof vest, helmet, night vision goggles, walkie-talkies and other gadgets in total “pull” by 40-65 kg, which is several times higher than the level of a comfortable load. As a result, the soldier feels excessive physical stress and fatigue even before the start of hostilities.Therefore, a military exoskeleton should be light – about 20 kg, and combine the properties of ideal steel armor and an ultra-modern set of gadgets. Neither metallurgists, nor electronics engineers did not let us down. The matter is small – so far the experimental samples are equipped with not very convenient power sources. But here, too, one can see rapid progress: the first exoskeletons for the Pentagon consumed 6000 watts, now – only 400 watts.

And let’s dwell separately on modern steel materials, which serve as the basis for the manufacture of workwear.Here, as an example, we can cite the products of the BEKAERT company, which is considered the world leader in the production of steel wire and products from it. Let’s say a protective suit made of anti-static textiles. It is made either entirely of stainless steel, or with an admixture of fibers from a more familiar material – wool or cotton. Such clothing can dissipate any electrostatic charge and provide grounding for the wearer. The so-called smart textiles, which react to any changes in the environment, have a similar composition.And for specialists who, by the nature of their work, work with sharp instruments, special gloves have been invented that cannot be cut. The steel filaments from which they are made are 35 microns thick and cut resistant due to their extraordinary flexibility.

This is how the history of steel suits, step by step, reflects the history of human civilization and the development of metallurgical technologies. After a short respite, steel “armor” is back in vogue, and modern science, the army and business have already found the widest field for them for practical application.

90,000 Helm of the Destroyer, the secret of the cuirass: how they fought and how they fought at the end of the Middle Ages

Complete sets of knightly combat armor, the sword of the commander of the Order of St. George, gilded armor for the knight’s horse, tapestries, richly illustrated prayer books, contracts for the supply of weapons are presented at a unique exhibition The Last Knight: The Art, Armor, and Ambition of Emperor Maximilian I, which runs at the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art until January 5, 2020.

High technology of the Middle Ages

On this topic

One of the most impressive exhibits of the exhibition is a full knightly armor of 18 pieces, created by the famous gunsmith of his time, the master from Augsburg, Lorenz Helschmidt in 1480 for the 20-year-old future Emperor Maximilian, who at that time bore the title of Duke of Burgundy. “This is combat armor, fully usable,” said Pierre Teranien, curator of the Metropolitan Museum’s weapons and armor department, in an interview with a TASS correspondent.“They withstood the blow of a sword, a war hammer, a spear. All edged weapons of that time could, of course, leave traces on the cuirass and other parts of the armor, but could not pierce. “Cuirass in the Middle Ages was called body protective equipment from the chest and back plates. Visitors to the exhibition will be able to verify the skill of medieval armourers. Absolutely unique solution. was used by them in the manufacture of armor that protects the wrists: it allowed the knight to freely act with his hand and did not restrict his movements.The protection of the foot was also thought over: the knights wore elongated steel cones on the forefoot only in battle, but in fact, according to Teranien, “were just a tribute to the fashion of that time.” The cuirass provided for such a system of fastenings that made it possible to fit it exactly to the figure, a special hook on the right side of the chest made it possible for the knight to hold the spear, and the design of knightly gloves made of separate forged elements made it possible to hold the sword firmly.

Portrait of Emperor Maximilian

© Igor Borisenko / TASS

Another distinctive feature of the presented armor is the absence of a coat of arms.“At that time, coat of arms was not applied to armor,” explained Pierre Teranien. “The distinctive mark was the multi-colored feathers on the helmet, which was considered a very expensive decoration, as well as embroidered cloaks. Maximilian had a cloak of silk embroidered with heraldic figures. Paradoxically, but sometimes the price of such ornaments exceeded the price of armor. It was only at the end of his life that he decided to put coats of arms on his armor. ”

“Maximilian himself knew a lot of what the best gunsmiths knew,” the curator explained.- But often he believed that only he owns this information. In one of the documents, Maximilian referred to the fact that he used the secret knowledge of how to make steel more durable than other gunsmiths when creating armor. He wrote down his knowledge so that this art would not be lost. The high technology of that time was the best proof of the power of his power. “

Armor for the emperor’s children

© Igor Borisenko / TASS

“The armor, which was made to his orders, served a double purpose: in them he looked almost like a demigod, showed his wealth, sophistication and fearlessness,” explained Pierre Teranien.- He performed in this guise both in battles and when visiting cities belonging to him. We can say that he was trying to look like the legendary King Arthur. In addition, he used this armor as a means of diplomatic influence, donated them to heads of state, for example, the English king Henry VIII, and he could send Maximilian horses and tapestries in return, but he could not send such armor. Meanwhile, Maximilian himself, who considered the armor made to his order a visual demonstration of his own greatness, sent them to the sovereigns in Spain, Scotland, Italy, Hungary and Bohemia, presented them with less noble people, even dressed his gatekeepers in armor.At that time, such armor could not be bought, he had almost exclusive access to the best gunsmiths of the time. “

Secret Weapon

On this topic

“An example of high technology of that time is the device attached to the front of the cuirass to protect against blows with a spear during tournaments,” explained Pierre Teranien. shield, and when the spear struck, the mechanism worked and the shield was thrown aside.This was done for the spectacularity of spear fights. “The peculiarity of these devices was that they could be adjusted according to the force and accuracy of the blow.” it only triggered when a javelin kick was perfect according to tournament rules. ”Such devices, Teranien explained, existed only during the time of Maximilian I, and then their production ceased, possibly due to the fact that the rules for holding knightly tournaments changed.“In fact, they were works of art,” he added, “after all, watchmakers and master engravers took part in their production, applying heraldic elements to them.”

Helm of the Destroyer

On one of the showcases, a massive helmet with a narrow slit for the eyes and a strongly elongated lower part, rigidly fixed to a steel cuirass with bronze fasteners for the shield, attracts attention. “This is the helmet of the Italian knight, the famous tournament fighter Gasparo San Severino d’Aragon, nicknamed the Destroyer,” explained Teranien.- This knight was so famous that Maximilian invited him to his court, because he himself wanted to fight him on the tournament field. However, the fight never took place, since Maximilian received a wound shortly before the deadline for the battle. However, a warrior entered the field against the Destroyer, personally teaching Maximilian the art of combat, but, unfortunately, he died in a duel. The destroyer left the court of Maximilian and returned to Milan, but left as a memento his armor, in which he defeated the best warrior of Maximilian. “

Helmet of the Destroyer

© Igor Borisenko / TASS

In Maximilian’s armory, Teranien added, the armor of the knights he had defeated in the tournament was also kept. “Tournament armor weighed about 30 kg,” he explained, “and knightly armor for battle – about 20-25 kg. Armor for knightly horses weighed much more.” “The cost of one set of armor in the then prices was equal to the annual income of the lord of the sovereign,” the expert noted. “This was roughly equivalent to the amount for which one could buy a good house in the center of a large European city.For armor for royal and imperial children paid sums for which it was possible to purchase several houses in the central squares of large cities. “

Gold Warhorse Armor

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At the entrance to the hall where the exposition is deployed, there is a sculpture of a powerful horse, protected by shining armor. “This is a protective armor for knightly horses, and Maximilian had several such sets,” noted Pierre Theranien, displaying an impressive gold blanket decorated with embossing depicting the crown of English kings and a pomegranate branch – the symbol of Maximilian and his sons.- It is known that by 1519 this particular set, donated by Emperor Maximilian, was already in the possession of the English king Henry VIII. Obviously, this armor was originally intended for the mount of Maximilian himself. It is likely that he would not give the armor itself, but only together with a war horse. I think that when Henry VIII took part in the hostilities with Maximilian against the French in 1513, they exchanged horses in one of the battles. Initially, the armor was coated with a layer of silver and gold, but over time this coating began to lag behind.It is possible, however, that at some point it was decided to simply remove the precious metals from the armor. “

© Igor Borisenko / TASS

According to the traditions of that time, each knight had three horses, which he could change as needed on the battlefield. It can be assumed that Maximilian also had at least three of them, the expert added. Several times he was wounded in battles and more than once he was threatened with captivity.

Sword of the Commander

The sword-one and a half of the commander of the Knightly Order of St. George, who was patronized by the Emperor Maximilian, according to Pierre Theranien, is one of the pearls of the current exhibition.“This is a ceremonial sword, which, however, can be fought with one or two hands,” he explained. European knights fought with the Turks and Maximilian’s father established a new knightly order. This commander’s sword is the embodiment of the great purpose for which the order was created. ”

Sword of the Commander of the Order of St. George

© Igor Borisenko / TASS

“In order to become a member of this order, a knight had to take monastic vows, give up earthly joys,” he explained.- According to the charter, half of the members of the order prayed, and half went to the battlefield. The trouble is that there were not too many of those who aspired to join this order, since the way of life of the brothers-knights was harsh and many doubted that the forces of the order were sufficient to break the power of the Turks. “

The sword in the entire history of its existence had only three owners – until the nineteenth century it was in the citadel of the order and only then was it acquired by an antiquary who later transferred it to the museum.

International contract for a gunsmith

On this topic

Armor for the rulers was made exactly to the figure, but the gunsmiths did not personally measure them. As Pierre Teranien explained, along with the order, clothes were sent to the person for whom the armor was intended. “At that time, people actually wore tight-fitting clothes, and the armourer could make all measurements according to the clothes sent,” he explained. “For example, for King Francis I, the armor was first made in rough form, without decorations.Then they sent in for fitting, eliminated the shortcomings, and only then the engravers and goldsmiths got down to business. “” All the details of making the knight’s vestments were fixed in the contract, “he added. – For example, for sending armor for fitting, the master received compensation for expenses and on the basis of these documents one can judge how many times he tried on the armor. The contracts that Maximilian entered into with his gunsmiths stipulated the working conditions: they were exempted from taxes, they had the right to use the workshop for free, their labor was paid, they were given an interest-free loan, and a clear indication was given that the gunsmith was obliged to do certain amount of armor and could only receive orders from Maximilian. “

Contracts of Maximilian with gunsmiths

© Igor Borisenko / TASS

“The contract presented here is written in French, signed in Italian and sealed in Germany,” he added. “You could say it is an international document.” There were cases when Maximilian, due to lack of funds, did not immediately pay for the order, however, even after 30–35 years, the descendants of the master gunsmith had the right to apply for compensation.

The embodiment of knightly virtues

“Maximilian is a sovereign who began his reign from weak positions, and he ended his reign as the embodiment of a knight, who possesses all the traits that were valued at that time: not only physical strength, but also high moral principles,” Pierre Teranien said in conclusion.

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Five From The American Earn ILWomen All-America Honors

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Five American Athletic Conference players – including four from league champion Florida – were chosen to the IL Women Media All-America Teams.

Florida midfielder Shannon Kavanagh and defender Cara Trombetta were named First Team All-Americans, while Gators goalie Sarah Reznick found herself on the second team. Defender Kaitlyn Dabkowski of Florida and defender Courtney Taylor of Temple earned honorable mention honors.

Kavanagh, who was The American’s Midfielder of the Year, enters the NCAA quarterfinals with 76 goals, 18 assists, 94 points, 32 ground balls, 112 draw controls and 15 caused turnovers. The Tewaaraton Award candidate leads The American in both goals and points.

Trombetta, who was The American’s Defensive Player of the Year, has been the top close defender on a squad that ranks third nationally with 6.8 goals-allowed per game. Also a Tewaaraton Award candidate, Trombetta entered the NCAA Championship with 28 caused turnovers.

Reznick, who won Goalkeeper of the Year honors in The American, leads all NCAA Division I goalies with a .587 save percentage and a 5.81 goals-against average, having made 142 saves and allowing 100 goals in 1,033 minutes.

Dabkowski and Taylor were both first team all-conference selections in The American.

In the fifth year of this award, ILWomen staff and contributors were asked to select four first-team, four second-team, and four third-team attackers and defenders, then three first-team, three second-team and three third-team midfielders, and finally one first-team, one second-team and one third-team draw specialist and goalkeeper. The teams were selected based on the cumulative total of votes received, with honorable mention honorees receiving more than one vote.

IL Women Media All-America Teams
First Team

A: Katie Hoeg, North Carolina, R-Sr.

A: Charlotte North, Boston College, Sr.

A: Jamie Ortega, North Carolina, Sr.

A: Izzy Scane, Northwestern, Jr.

Draw/ A: Maddie Jenner, Duke, Jr.
M: Shannon Kavanagh, Florida, Sr.

M: Ally Kennedy, Stony Brook, Gr.

M: Ally Mastroianni, North Carolina, Sr.

D: Lizzie Colson, Maryland, Gr.

D: Sarah Cooper, Syracuse, Jr.

D: Emma Trenchard, North Carolina, Sr.
D: Cara Trombetta, Florida, Gr.

G: Taylor Moreno, North Carolina, Sr.

Second Team

A: Ali Baiocco, Stanford, Sr.

A: Lauren Gilbert, Northwestern, Sr.

A: Livy Rosenzweig, Loyola, Sr.

A: Meaghan Tyrrell, Syracuse, Jr.

Draw/ A: Caitlyn Petro, UMass, Sr.

M: Kasey Choma, Notre Dame, So.

M: Olivia Dirks, Penn State, So.

M: Sydney Watson, UConn, Sr.

D: Savannah Buchanan, Notre Dame, Gr.

D: Meredith Chapman, Virginia, Gr.

D: Callie Humphrey, Duke, Gr.

D: Ally Palermo, Northwestern, Sr.
G: Sarah Reznick, Florida, R-Fr.

Third Team

A: Megan Carney, Syracuse, Jr.

A: Hannah Leubecker, Maryland, So.

A: Taryn Ohlmiller, Stony Brook, Gr.

A: Alyssa Parrella, Hofstra, Gr.

Draw/M: Genesis Lucero, Stanford, Gr.

M: Karson Harris, Drexel, Sr.

M: Lindsay McKone, Northwestern, Gr.

M: Belle Smith, Boston College, Fr.

D: Hollie Schleicher, Boston College, So.

D: Ella Simkins, Syracuse, Gr.

D: Caroline Wakefield, North Carolina, Gr.

D: Catie Woodruff, North Carolina, Gr.

G: Molly Dougherty, James Madison, R-Jr.

Honorable Mention
Attack:

Aurora Cordingly, Johns Hopkins, Sr.; Sarah Elms, Jacksonville, Sr.; Colleen Grady, Drexel, Sr.; Scottie Rose Growney, North Carolina, Sr.; Jenn Medjid, Boston College, Jr.; Gabby Rosenzweig, Duke, Gr.; Cara Urbank, Boston College, Gr.; Jackie Wolak, Notre Dame, So.

Draw:

Maddie McDaniel, USC, Gr.

Midfield:

Sondra Dickey, Lehigh, Gr.; Annie Dyson, Virginia, Jr.; Grace Griffin, Maryland, Sr.; Sammy Mueller, Northwestern, Gr.; Cassidy Spilis, Rutgers, So.; Paige Petty, Virginia Tech, Sr.; Sam Swart, Syracuse, Sr.

Defense:

Meghan Ball, Rutgers, So.; Kaitlyn Dabkowski, Florida, Sr.; Kerry Defliese, Syracuse, Gr.; Katie Detwiler, Loyola, Jr.; Emma Johnson, James Madison, Sr.; Molly Little, Denver, Gr.; Trinity McPherson, Johns Hopkins, Sr.; Courtney Taylor, Temple, Sr.

Goalie:

Bridget Deehan, Notre Dame, Sr.

 

90,000 Svechnikov: wanted to score lacrosse goal again

21-year-old Russian signed a new contract with the Hurricanes on August 26, according to which he will earn $ 62 million in eight years. In terms of an average salary of $ 7.75 million, Svechnikov became second in Carolina, behind only 24-year-old Finnish striker Sebastian Aho ($ 8.460 million). This means that he should also play as a leader.

The first regular season match – Carolina is home to the New York Islanders, which have a very strong defense, and twice in the past two years have reached the third round of the Stanley Cup, where they were second only to the future champion – Tampa.And already in the eighth minute, the guests’ forward Matthew Barzal opens the scoring. But in less than two minutes Svechnikov corrects the situation.

Andrey very competently substituted the club on the patch when Teivo Teravainen did the sketch. And in the third period, when Carolina was leading 4: 3, Svechnikov developed an advantage. In the majority, he took part in the combination, which was completed by Teravainen. And then he himself scored in the majority, hitting the already empty net left by replaced by Ilya Sorokin. As a result, Svechnikov was recognized as the first star of the match.By the way, the first puck became his 60th in his career. It took him 206 games to reach this mark. This, by the way, is the fourth result in the history of the Hurricanes after Jeff Skinner (165), Eric Staal (171) and Sebastian Aho (181).

Video: KAR-NYA: Svechnikov put a stick on the patch

When the Russian came for an interview after the game, he was immediately asked if the team missed Teravainen, who missed 35 matches last season due to injury? Now Andrei played in the same three with Teivo and Vincent Trocek, and also went out with them in the first brigade of the majority, where Aho and rookie defender Tony Diangelo also joined.

“Yes, it is very important that he returned,” Svechnikov said. “When Teivo is with us on the ice, he is almost always our best player. I hope he will continue to stay healthy.”

Video: KAR-NYA: Teravainen’s brilliant power shot

The journalists also noticed that Andrei again tried to do his trademark trick with a lacrosse goal. The thing that makes him different in the NHL. “Well, yes, I tried,” smiled Svechnikov. “I had one moment in the second period, when I was outside the goal and caught myself thinking that this feint could be performed here.Then, returning to the locker room, I said to myself: “Why didn’t you do that? Come on!” And in the third period there was already a good chance, and there I tried, but it didn’t work out, and the goalkeeper turned out to be faster. There I didn’t have enough time, and next time I need to be quicker. “

As a whole on the match, Svechnikov remarked:” The whole team played excellently, and I tried to play well. It was our first match and the guys showed a lot of energy because we hadn’t played for four months. So we even stagnated, missing hockey, and now tried to throw out this energy. “

Can a big contract put a lot of pressure on a player? And if so, how does Andrey cope with it? In such cases, they say that the hockey player no longer has the right to play a mediocre match, and every time he has to put on a performance.

“To be honest, I tried not to think about the contract,” Svechnikov replied. “There was some pressure when, on the contrary, there was no contract in the offseason. But in general it meant little to me. I tried to work hard every day. my principle that I grew up with. “

Andrey has an interesting tradition, when a couple of hours before the match he goes out on the empty ice and stands with the puck. What is he thinking at this moment – about the game or is he just killing time like that?

“In general, I have been thinking about playing since the evening, when I go to sleep,” Svechnikov replied. you do some gimmick on instinct. And that moment on the ice is part of the routine before the game, when you just work a little with the puck and try to get your hands right. “

Maybe Svechnikov even dreamed of his three points against the Islanders?

“I didn’t think about the glasses,” Andrey replied with a laugh. “In the game itself, I just wanted to have fun.

We know that Carolina players are used to thanking their fans by putting on a show after their victories. This team has a special relationship with their fans. And so the people returned to the stands of the PNC Arena, where the sold-out audience gathered – 18,680 spectators.

“Yes, it’s just incredible,” Svechnikov said. “You go out to the skating rink, and you see so many people around. And everyone is making noise, they support you. It even makes your skin feel creepy. I was already impressed on the roll. I am very glad and really thrilled that our team has such great support. ”

At the end of the interview, Andrey Svechnikov thanked the newcomers who came to Karolina. For example, this is the defender Diangelo, who gave two assists. Or goalkeeper Frederic Andersen, who made 25 saves.Curiously, this goalkeeper was drafted by Carolina in 2010 (number 187). But then Andersen did not want to sign a contract with the team, he went to the draft again in 2012, where he was already chosen by “Anaheim”. Only this offseason, on July 28, Andersen signed a two-year deal with the Hurricanes for $ 9 million. And became the third goalkeeper in NHL history, who passed at least 11 years between draft and debut for this club. Manny Legacy and Corey Schwab also got into the same story.

In general, the “Carolina” lineup this season is very perky.And in him Svechnikov, of course, must be a leader – which he does.

Pavel Lysenkov is a columnist for Match TV and a regular contributor to NHL.com/ru.

Ryan Boyle (Lacrosse Player) – Age, Birthday, Biography, Facts, Family, Net Worth, Height & More

Ryan J. Boyle is a former volleyball player who most recently played professional volleyball for the Boston Cannons in the Major League Lacrosse. Most recently, he played professional volleyball for the Philadelphia Wings of the National Lacrosse League prior to his 2011 debut.Boyle played American rugby and rugby union for Gilman School from age five from 1996 to 2000. He played for the Princeton Tigers men’s volleyball team. 2001 to 2004. Boyle was also a member of the American men’s volleyball team at the 2002, 2006 and 2010 Men’s Volleyball World Championships. At Gilman, he was an all-American athlete who was called All-city four times and All-metro three times, leading his team to two championship titles. He is a two-time All-Metro midfielder who led his school two consecutive seasons without defeat and set the Maryland Athletic Association’s record for the odds of winning.

Awarded lacrosse player who won three Steinfeld Cups via the Philadelphia Barrage in the Major League Lacrosse.He was previously a star player at Princeton University, where he set Ivy League records for points and assists.

He set a single season pass rate record in Maryland at the Gilman School in Baltimore.

He set a Major League rookie lacrosse record for points and assists and was named Rookie of the Year in 2004

His father Darby played for the West Point men’s lacrosse team in the 1960s.

He and Christian Tsook are multiple major league lacrosse Olympic stars.

Orlando Titans Players. Princeton Tigers is a male lacrosse player. New York Titans players (lacrosse). Philadelphia Dam players. The Boston Cannons player. Lacrosse footballer TM_MTMT Athletes. Lacrosse TM_MTMT Athletes National League TMTMTLT Lacrosse TM_MTMT Athletes San Jose Stryker TMTMTMT League of TM_MTMT Players of the National League of Lacrosse. Philadelphia Wings Players Major League Players. Lacrosse. American volleyball players

The latest information about Ryan Boyl was updated on October 13, 2021.

lacrosse, sport, loose, team, players

lacrosse, sport, loose, team, players | Pikist

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Tournaments CS: GO / Counter Strike

October 16, 2021 13:30 G2 Esports vs MAD Lions
	G2 Esports	1.23	4.06	MAD Lions
	G2 Esports	1.22	4.09	MAD Lions
	G2 Esports	14.29	1.22	MAD Lions
	G2 Esports	1.07	7.38	MAD Lions
October 16, 2021 16:00 Entropiq vs Exalted Industries
	Entropiq	1.14	5.19	Exalted Industries
	Entropiq	1.14	5.19	Exalted Industries
	Entropiq	1.66	2.14	Exalted Industries
	Entropiq	1.50	2.48	Exalted Industries
October 16, 2021 16:00 9z Team vs Wisla Krakow
	9z Team	2.21	1.62	Wisla Krakow
	9z Team	2.21	1.62	Wisla Krakow
	9z Team	1.94	1.80	Wisla Krakow
	9z Team	1.97	1.78	Wisla Krakow
October 16, 2021 16:00 K23 vs PACT
	K23	1.26	3.62	PACT
	K23	1.26	3.62	PACT
	K23	1.72	2.05	PACT
	K23	1. Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Comment * Name * Email * Website Related Stories Brine lacrosse helmet size chart. Ultimate Guide to Lacrosse Equipment: Sizing, Safety, and Selection Tips 13 min read Lacrosse Brine lacrosse helmet size chart. Ultimate Guide to Lacrosse Equipment: Sizing, Safety, and Selection Tips alexxlab 1 year ago College Lacrosse Teams by State: Comprehensive Guide to Men’s NCAA Programs 17 min read Lacrosse College Lacrosse Teams by State: Comprehensive Guide to Men’s NCAA Programs alexxlab 1 year ago Top high school lacrosse players 2021. Top 25 High School Boys’ Lacrosse Players to Watch in 2023: Elite Talent Across the Nation 31 min read Lacrosse Top high school lacrosse players 2021. Top 25 High School Boys’ Lacrosse Players to Watch in 2023: Elite Talent Across the Nation alexxlab 1 year ago Usa lacrosse roster. USA Lacrosse Announces 2023 World Championship Roster: Virginia Stars Bertrand and Conrad Selected 23 min read Lacrosse Usa lacrosse roster. USA Lacrosse Announces 2023 World Championship Roster: Virginia Stars Bertrand and Conrad Selected alexxlab 1 year ago College Lacrosse Teams by State: Comprehensive Guide to Men’s NCAA Programs 17 min read Lacrosse College Lacrosse Teams by State: Comprehensive Guide to Men’s NCAA Programs alexxlab 1 year ago Usa lacrosse roster. USA Lacrosse Announces Final Rosters for Men’s National and U21 Teams 25 min read Lacrosse Usa lacrosse roster. USA Lacrosse Announces Final Rosters for Men’s National and U21 Teams alexxlab 1 year ago You may have missed Nike 2.0 shirt. Nike Dri-FIT: The Ultimate Performance Gear for College Sports Enthusiasts 17 min read About all Nike 2.0 shirt. Nike Dri-FIT: The Ultimate Performance Gear for College Sports Enthusiasts alexxlab 1 year ago Anthony o shea. Anthony O’Shea: From Charlestown Bank Robber to Prison Reformer – A Tale of Regret and Redemption 19 min read About all Anthony o shea. Anthony O’Shea: From Charlestown Bank Robber to Prison Reformer – A Tale of Regret and Redemption alexxlab 1 year ago Diabetes camp rochester ny. Camp Aspire: Empowering Youth with Diabetes in Rochester, NY 9 min read About all Diabetes camp rochester ny. Camp Aspire: Empowering Youth with Diabetes in Rochester, NY alexxlab 1 year ago Brine lacrosse helmet size chart. Ultimate Guide to Lacrosse Equipment: Sizing, Safety, and Selection Tips 13 min read Lacrosse Brine lacrosse helmet size chart. Ultimate Guide to Lacrosse Equipment: Sizing, Safety, and Selection Tips alexxlab 1 year ago