How did Duke men’s lacrosse perform against High Point. What were the key highlights of the game. Who were the standout players in Duke’s victory. How did Dyson Williams contribute to the team’s success.
Duke’s Offensive Onslaught: Breaking Down the 20-8 Victory
The No. 7 Duke Blue Devils delivered a commanding performance against High Point, securing a resounding 20-8 victory at Koskinen Stadium. The game showcased Duke’s offensive prowess and set the tone for what promises to be an exciting season ahead.
Duke’s attack was relentless from the outset, with the team establishing a substantial lead in the first half. The Blue Devils’ offensive firepower was on full display, demonstrating why they are considered one of the top teams in collegiate lacrosse.
First Half Dominance
Duke’s offensive onslaught in the first half laid the foundation for their victory. The team’s ability to find the back of the net consistently put immense pressure on High Point’s defense. By halftime, the Blue Devils had built a commanding lead that proved insurmountable for their opponents.
Dyson Williams: A Century of Goals and Beyond
One of the standout performances of the night came from senior Dyson Williams, who not only contributed significantly to Duke’s victory but also achieved a remarkable personal milestone.
Joining the 100-Goal Club
Williams etched his name in Duke’s lacrosse history by scoring his 100th career goal during the game. This achievement places him in an elite group of only 23 Duke players to reach this milestone. Williams’ fifth goal of the night, a skillful one-handed whip past the goalkeeper, marked his entry into the centurion club.
How does Williams feel about this accomplishment? In his own words, “It’s a cool feeling. Obviously, this program, there’s a lot of great players that have gone through it and it’s cool to be part of that, but I’m more worried about the boys winning. Obviously tonight went our way so I couldn’t be happier.”
A Career-High Performance
Williams didn’t stop at 100 goals. He went on to tie his career-high with seven goals in the game, showcasing his scoring prowess and versatility. His performance included a hat trick by the end of the first quarter and a sock trick (six goals) by halftime.
Coach John Danowski praised Williams’ development, stating, “The other day against Bellarmine, Dyson scored a right-hand goal behind his back. He never would have done that two years ago. Never.”
Andrew McAdorey: A Rising Star in Duke’s Offense
Sophomore Andrew McAdorey continued to impress, building on his strong start to the season. His transition from midfielder to attackman has proven to be a masterstroke by the coaching staff.
McAdorey’s Impact
McAdorey’s contributions were crucial to Duke’s victory. He finished the game with six total points, demonstrating his ability to both score and create opportunities for his teammates. His performance included a spectacular goal early in the second quarter, where he maneuvered past High Point’s entire defensive line before scoring with a precise bouncer.
What makes McAdorey’s transition to attackman so impressive? At 5-foot-9, he has shown remarkable adaptability, seamlessly moving from dominating ACC midfields as a freshman to becoming a potent goal-scoring threat in his sophomore year.
Duke’s Defensive Resilience and High Point’s Early Challenge
While the final score suggests a one-sided affair, High Point did present some early challenges to Duke’s defense. The Panthers’ persistence tested the Blue Devils’ revamped defensive unit, particularly in the opening stages of the game.
Early Defensive Adjustments
Duke’s defense initially held firm but faced a setback when High Point’s Jack VanOverbeke capitalized on a turnover to score. This early goal served as a wake-up call for the Blue Devils, prompting them to tighten their defensive strategy.
How did Duke respond to this early challenge? Graduate midfielder Garrett Leadmon quickly answered High Point’s goal, leveling the score and setting the stage for Duke’s offensive explosion.
Diverse Scoring Threats: Duke’s Offensive Depth on Display
While Williams and McAdorey were standout performers, Duke’s victory was a testament to the team’s offensive depth. Several players contributed to the goal-scoring bonanza, highlighting the Blue Devils’ multi-faceted attack.
Notable Contributions
- Brennan O’Neill: The junior attackman, who recently became the fastest Duke player to reach 100 career goals, continued his strong form.
- Aidan Danenza: The senior midfielder added to Duke’s goal tally.
- Charles Balsamo: The freshman midfielder showed promise with his scoring contribution.
- Charlie O’Connor: The junior midfielder found the back of the net, adding to Duke’s offensive output.
Jake Naso: Faceoff Specialist Turned Goal Scorer
One of the surprising contributors to Duke’s offensive output was junior FOGO (Face Off Get Off) specialist Jake Naso. Capitalizing on loose ground balls, Naso scored twice, catching the High Point defense off-guard with his unexpected offensive forays.
Why was Naso’s contribution particularly significant? His ability to turn faceoff wins into direct scoring opportunities adds an extra dimension to Duke’s already potent offense, making them even more unpredictable and dangerous.
Coach John Danowski’s Tactical Mastery
The game was a testament to head coach John Danowski’s tactical acumen and his ability to maximize his team’s offensive potential. His strategic decisions and player development have positioned Duke as a formidable force in collegiate lacrosse.
Offensive Strategy
Danowski’s offensive setup proved to be a nightmare for the High Point defense. By utilizing his players’ strengths and creating mismatches, he orchestrated an attack that was both relentless and efficient.
What makes Danowski’s offensive strategy so effective? His ability to adapt his tactics to the strengths of his players, as evidenced by McAdorey’s successful transition to attackman, allows Duke to maintain a dynamic and unpredictable offense.
Player Development
Danowski’s impact on player development was evident in the performances of Williams and O’Neill. Both players have thrived under his guidance, reaching the 100-goal milestone and continually improving their skills.
How does Danowski view his centurion scorers? “They’re such high-character people,” Danowski remarked. “You wouldn’t want to be around anybody else but these guys. That’s the first thing that always hits you when you mention both of their names.”
Implications for Duke’s Season and NCAA Standings
This dominant victory over High Point serves as a statement of intent from Duke, reinforcing their position as one of the top teams in NCAA men’s lacrosse. The win improves their record to 2-0 for the season, building on their previous victory against Bellarmine.
Building Momentum
The convincing nature of the win against High Point provides Duke with valuable momentum as they progress through their schedule. The team’s ability to dominate on both ends of the field bodes well for their prospects in upcoming matchups against tougher opposition.
How might this victory impact Duke’s NCAA ranking? While early-season rankings can be volatile, such a commanding performance is likely to solidify Duke’s position in the top 10 and could potentially lead to an improvement in their ranking.
Areas for Improvement
Despite the lopsided scoreline, Coach Danowski and his staff will likely identify areas for improvement. Maintaining defensive focus throughout the game and further refining their offensive strategies will be key as they prepare for more challenging opponents.
What aspects of their game might Duke focus on improving? Consistency in defensive performance, especially in the face of early pressure, and maintaining offensive intensity throughout all four quarters could be areas of emphasis in upcoming practices.
The Road Ahead: Duke’s Upcoming Challenges
As the Blue Devils celebrate their victory over High Point, they must quickly turn their attention to the challenges that lie ahead. The collegiate lacrosse season is long and demanding, with each game presenting a new set of obstacles to overcome.
Key Upcoming Matchups
Duke’s schedule will intensify as they progress through the season, with matchups against fellow ACC powerhouses and other top-ranked teams on the horizon. These games will provide a true test of the Blue Devils’ championship aspirations.
Which upcoming games could be pivotal for Duke’s season? Contests against traditional rivals like North Carolina, Virginia, and Notre Dame will likely be circled on the calendar as key matchups that could shape the ACC standings and NCAA tournament seeding.
Maintaining Momentum
The challenge for Duke will be to maintain the high level of performance demonstrated against High Point as they face increasingly tough opposition. Consistency in both offensive output and defensive solidity will be crucial to their success.
How can Duke ensure they carry this momentum forward? Continued focus on player development, tactical flexibility, and maintaining a strong team culture will be essential as they navigate the demands of the season.
As the Blue Devils continue their campaign, the lacrosse world will be watching closely to see if they can translate this early-season dominance into sustained success and a deep run in the NCAA tournament. With a blend of experienced leaders like Dyson Williams and emerging talents like Andrew McAdorey, Duke has positioned itself as a team to watch in the 2024 collegiate lacrosse landscape.
Williams joins 100-goal club as No. 7 Duke men’s lacrosse pummels High Point in statement early-season win
Senior Dyson Williams during the Blue Devils’ season-opening win Feb. 4 against Bellarmine.
Photo by Alyssa Ho |
The Chronicle
Panthers are some of nature’s best hunters, but it was the Blue Devils doing the hunting Tuesday night.
No. 7 Duke put High Point to the sword under the lights at Koskinen Stadium, riding a first-half slaughter to an eventual 20-8 steamrolling. Head coach John Danowski put his team’s attacking talent on full display, organizing a ruthless brigade that spells bad news for opposing defenses later this spring.
The second half by comparison was a bit subdued, but the first half was frenetic.
The Blue Devils (2-0) found their first lead of the game just under six minutes into the first half, when sophomore midfielder-turned-attackman Andrew McAdorey wheeled his way to the crease before smartly slotting the ball past a helpless Parker Green in the Panthers’ net. McAdorey was once again a firecracker in Danowski’s attacking setup, building on his three-goal, two-assist pestering of Bellarmine over the weekend with six total points by the final whistle.
Early in the second quarter, McAdorey weaved his way past High Point’s entire defensive line to square him up eye-to-eye with the Panther goal, squeezing a precise bouncer low over the line. For a player whose Padawan phase saw him dominate ACC midfields as a 5-foot-9 freshman, McAdorey’s transition to the goal-scoring scene has been seamless and scintillating.
Elsewhere across the forward line, senior Dyson Williams once again proved that despite the pair of No. 1-overall recruits bookending him, he might just be Danowski’s attacking lynch pin. The Canadian had a hat trick by the close of the first quarter, a sock trick by halftime and made a series of tough shots against an up-to-task Green look easy as pie.
“Dyson (Williams) has a knack around the goal,” Danowski said. “We kid around and say from where he shoots from, he could have had nine or 10 today.”
Of the seven goals he had by game’s end—the tally tied a career high—Williams’ best was perhaps his least flashy. Halfway through the second period, Owen Caputo found an alley for a quick snipe to Williams, who immediately parried the catch toward and into the goal. Another impressive make came in the fourth quarter, when he jumped across the crease and laid the ball in as he fell to turf. His most important, however, was goal number five: a one-handed whip past the goalie that put him in the centurion club.
Junior attackman Brennan O’Neill became the fastest-ever Blue Devil to achieve the 100-goal feat last weekend. Now, Williams joins elite company alongside just 22 other Duke players.
“It’s a cool feeling,” Williams said. “Obviously, this program, there’s a lot of great players that have gone through it and it’s cool to be part of that, but I’m more worried about the boys winning. Obviously tonight went our way so I couldn’t be happier.”
“The other day against Bellarmine, Dyson scored a right-hand goal behind his back. He never would have done that two years ago. Never,” Danowski said of Williams’ development across his time at Duke.
“They’re such high-character people,” Danowski added of his two centurions. “You wouldn’t want to be around anybody else but these guys. That’s the first thing that always hits you when you mention both of their names.”
Duke found plenty of goals from plenty of players throughout the evening. O’Neill, Williams and McAdorey took their turns celebrating, as they often do, but senior midfielder Aidan Danenza, freshman midfielder Charles Balsamo, graduate midfielder Garrett Leadmon, junior midfielder Charlie O’Connor and junior FOGO Jake Naso joined in on the fun.
Naso was particularly lethal. Capitalizing on loose ground balls, Naso twice punished High Point’s error, twice elected to take the ball himself and twice caught the Panther defense off-guard, calmly slotting the ball home to extend Duke’s buffer.
Despite the eventual goal-scoring fun fest for the Blue Devils, less fun for them was High Point’s early persistence to make them work for the win.
Duke’s revamped defense held firm early on, but buckled as High Point’s Jack VanOverbeke took Williams’ close-range shot back the other way for a quick score. Leadmon—who logged a brace against the Knights—quickly avenged the error, putting the Blue Devils back on level footing with a fine finish into the right side of the net from 10 yards out. The Panthers (0-1) continued to paw at their opponents, turning an early 4-1 Duke lead to 4-3 before allowing an unanswered eight-point onslaught to close the first half.
In fact, High Point did not score at all between the 4:40 mark in the first quarter and nearly a half hour later, with 7:51 to go in the third.
“Maybe the first little bit of the first quarter we kind of let them determine the pace of the game, but then we kind of flipped a switch and we took over,” Williams said. “And from there it was our game to win.”
An offense is only as good as the defense supporting it. Fortunately for the Blue Devil faithful, this does not seem to be a problem in this season’s nascent stages.
Graduate transfer goalie William Helm looked assured in cage, regularly sweeping outside the crease to help his defenders out when High Point surged forward. One moment late in the second quarter comes to mind, when Helm leapt toward the sideline to intercept a down-field lob, tiptoe to keep himself in play and send the ball back for a score a few moments later. Helm was replaced by graduate Andrew Bonafede to rest with 11 minutes to go in the fourth quarter.
The victory moves Danowski and company to 2-0 heading into a Saturday noon affair with Jacksonville in the Sunshine State, hoping for revenge on last year’s derailing home defeat.
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Andrew Long
| Sports Editor
Andrew Long is a Trinity sophomore and sports editor of The Chronicle’s 119th volume.
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“Duke” vs “High Point” – “Blue Devils” left no chance for “Panthers”.
“Duke” vs “High Point” – “Blue Devils” left no chance for “Panthers”.
17:29
11 Feb
Duke
High Point
The Duke and High Point opened their second game week in the NCAA at Koskinen Stadium on Tuesday night. “Duke” won a landslide victory with a score of 20:8 despite the first missed goal from the “High Point”, distinguished Jack VanOverbeke.
“Panthers” resisted only in the first quarter, after which “Duke” with a score of 4:3 scored 11 goals in a row, thereby removing the question of the winner of the match. Forward hosts Dyson Williams (7 goals) and Andrew Macadori (4 goals and 2 assists) were especially frolicking in attack.
High Point head coach John Torpey praised the home team: “I take my hat off to the Duke, they had a great game. They are incredibly well trained and have a lot of talent. One of the positives of the game is that they are 100 percent show where we need to improve. We got that lesson tonight. As for us, we need to learn how to play for the full 60 minutes. I love our team; we just need to improve.”
For the “Blue Devils” this victory was already 10 over the “Panthers” in 11 matches in the history of their meetings. High Point won their only victory in 2019 with a score of 13:9.
Tags: highpoint, Duke
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