Who are the top high school girls’ lacrosse players to watch in 2023. Which regions have the most promising talent in girls’ lacrosse. How are these players making an impact on the field.
Northeast Region: Powerhouse Players Dominating the Field
The Northeast region continues to be a hotbed for girls’ lacrosse talent, producing some of the most skilled and versatile players in the country. Let’s take a closer look at five standout athletes who are making waves in this competitive region.
Ava Arceri: A Legacy of Excellence
Hailing from Smithtown East in New York, Ava Arceri is carving her own path in the lacrosse world. Following in the footsteps of her brothers, who made their mark as face-off specialists, Ava has developed a unique skill set that sets her apart. The Stanford-bound attack player showcased her prowess with an impressive 58 goals and 24 assists in her junior year. Her leadership as a two-time captain has been instrumental in guiding the Bulls to success, including a county final appearance in her sophomore year.
Kaci Benoit: The Defensive Dynamo
Darien, Connecticut’s Kaci Benoit is a force to be reckoned with on the defensive end. The Syracuse commit exemplifies the perfect balance of skill and tenacity. Her ability to force turnovers and initiate transitions makes her an invaluable asset to her team. Benoit’s lacrosse IQ, combined with her athleticism and ground ball prowess, elevates her to elite status in the defensive realm.
Kylee Colbert: A Legacy of Her Own
North Shore, New York’s Kylee Colbert is making a name for herself in a family of lacrosse talents. The Boston College-bound senior has proven to be a scoring machine, racking up an impressive 98 goals and 17 assists in her junior year. Colbert’s dominance extends beyond scoring, as she also excels in draw controls. Her quick first step and powerful shot make her a nightmare for opposing defenses.
Lacey Downey: The Multi-Sport Phenom
West Babylon, New York’s Lacey Downey is a true all-around athlete. Set to join Colbert at Boston College, Downey led Suffolk County with a staggering 121 points from 61 goals and 60 assists. Her impact on the field is undeniable, with impressive stats across multiple categories including ground balls, caused turnovers, and draw controls. Downey’s athletic prowess extends beyond lacrosse, as she also excels in basketball and field hockey.
Chloe Humphrey: A Generational Talent
Darien, Connecticut’s Chloe Humphrey is a player that comes along once in a generation. The North Carolina commit follows in her sister’s footsteps but is blazing her own trail with her exceptional scoring ability. Humphrey’s 74 goals and 26 assists in her junior year led Darien to impressive finishes in both the FCIAC and CIAC Class L championships.
Mid-Atlantic Region: Rising Stars Shaping the Future of Lacrosse
The Mid-Atlantic region continues to produce top-tier talent in girls’ lacrosse. These five players are making significant impacts on their teams and are poised for bright futures in the sport.
Lydia Colasante: Speed and Skill Combined
Tatnall, Delaware’s Lydia Colasante is a midfielder whose combination of speed and stick skills sets her apart from the competition. The Boston College commit’s dodging ability is considered among the best in her class. As a member of the U.S. U18 Select team, Colasante continues to hone her skills and develop her game.
Lindsey Devir: A Scoring Machine
Ridgewood, New Jersey’s Lindsey Devir made waves with her selection to the U.S. U18 Select team. Her on-field performance speaks for itself, with an astounding 107 goals and 23 assists in her junior year. Devir’s all-around game is further highlighted by her 67 draw controls. Stanford University eagerly awaits the arrival of this high-IQ midfielder.
Bella Goodwin: The Four-Sport Athlete
Pingry, New Jersey’s Bella Goodwin brings unparalleled energy to the field. The Duke-bound midfielder excels at both ends of the field, showcasing her versatility as a high-pressure defender and a scoring threat. Goodwin’s athletic prowess extends beyond lacrosse, as she competes in four sports at the high school level.
Natalie Shurtleff: The Breakout Star
St. Paul’s, Maryland’s Natalie Shurtleff burst onto the scene in her junior year, making an immediate impact as a starter. Her impressive stat line of 62 goals, 20 assists, and 54 draw controls demonstrates her well-rounded game. Shurtleff’s ability to perform in high-pressure situations makes her a valuable asset to her team.
Julia (J.J.) Suriano: The Goalie Extraordinaire
Bryn Mawr, Maryland’s Julia Suriano has established herself as one of the most reliable goalies in the game. The Maryland commit’s quick reflexes and exceptional ball-tracking skills make her a formidable last line of defense. Suriano’s impressive 52 percent save rate and 125 saves in her junior year solidify her status as a top goalie prospect.
South Region: Emerging Talents Making Their Mark
The South region is rapidly becoming a hotbed for girls’ lacrosse talent. These players are not only excelling at the high school level but are also catching the attention of top college programs.
Caroline Byrd: The Junior Phenom
American Heritage-Delray in Florida boasts one of the most promising junior attackers in Caroline Byrd. Despite playing alongside established stars, Byrd has managed to carve out her own identity on the field. Her ability to create scoring opportunities for herself and her teammates makes her a player to watch in the coming years.
- Exceptional field vision
- Accurate shooting
- Ability to perform under pressure
Midwest Region: Underrated Talents Ready to Shine
While often overlooked in the national lacrosse conversation, the Midwest region is home to some truly exceptional players who are ready to make their mark on the sport.
The Rise of Midwestern Lacrosse
In recent years, the Midwest has seen a surge in lacrosse participation and talent development. This growth has led to the emergence of standout players who are competing at the highest levels of high school lacrosse.
- Increased youth programs
- More competitive high school leagues
- Greater college recruitment attention
West Region: Pioneering Players Pushing the Boundaries
The West region may be newer to the lacrosse scene, but it’s quickly becoming a breeding ground for exceptional talent. These players are helping to put Western lacrosse on the map.
Eliza Osburn: The Top-Ranked Recruit
Valor Christian in Colorado has produced one of the most exciting prospects in girls’ lacrosse with Eliza Osburn. Ranked as Inside Lacrosse’s top recruit for the Class of 2024, Osburn’s impact on the field is undeniable. Her combination of skill, athleticism, and lacrosse IQ has caught the attention of top college programs across the country.
What makes Osburn stand out among her peers? Her ability to dominate in multiple aspects of the game sets her apart. Whether it’s scoring goals, creating opportunities for her teammates, or making crucial defensive plays, Osburn’s versatility makes her a true game-changer.
The Impact of Club Lacrosse on Player Development
Many of the players featured in this list have benefited from their participation in elite club lacrosse programs. These programs provide additional opportunities for skill development, high-level competition, and exposure to college recruiters.
Benefits of Club Lacrosse
- Year-round training and competition
- Exposure to diverse playing styles
- Opportunities to play in showcase tournaments
- Access to specialized coaching and training
How does club lacrosse complement high school play? While high school lacrosse provides a foundation and sense of community, club lacrosse often offers a higher level of competition and more opportunities for individual skill development. Many players find that the combination of high school and club lacrosse accelerates their growth as athletes.
The Role of Multi-Sport Athletes in Lacrosse
A notable trend among many of the top players in this list is their participation in multiple sports. This multi-sport approach has been shown to have numerous benefits for athlete development.
Advantages of Multi-Sport Participation
- Improved overall athleticism
- Reduced risk of burnout
- Development of diverse skill sets
- Enhanced mental toughness and adaptability
Why do college recruiters often prefer multi-sport athletes? Many college coaches believe that multi-sport athletes bring a unique set of skills and experiences to their teams. These athletes often demonstrate greater adaptability, leadership, and overall athleticism compared to single-sport specialists.
The Future of Girls’ Lacrosse: Trends and Predictions
As we look at the top players to watch in 2023, it’s clear that the future of girls’ lacrosse is bright. The sport continues to grow in popularity and skill level across the country.
Emerging Trends in Girls’ Lacrosse
- Increasing specialization at younger ages
- Growing emphasis on speed and athleticism
- Evolution of defensive strategies
- Rise of social media in player recruitment
How will these trends shape the future of the sport? As girls’ lacrosse continues to evolve, we can expect to see even higher levels of athleticism, more sophisticated tactics, and an ever-expanding talent pool across all regions of the country.
The 25 players highlighted in this article represent just a fraction of the incredible talent in girls’ high school lacrosse. As these athletes continue to develop and new stars emerge, the sport is poised for an exciting future. Whether you’re a fan, player, or coach, keeping an eye on these rising stars will provide a glimpse into the bright future of girls’ lacrosse.
25 High School Girls’ Lacrosse Players to Watch in 2023
PHOTO BY PAIGE STINGLEY
Eliza Osburn of Valor Christian (Colo.) is ranked as Inside Lacrosse’s top recruit for the Class of 2024.
Thu Mar 23 2023 | USA Lacrosse Magazine Staff | High School
High School Girls
Take a look at 25 of the top high school girls’ lacrosse players to watch in 2023. Organized by region, we highlight five players each from the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, South, Midwest and West. The players are listed alphabetically by last name.
NORTHEAST
Ava Arceri, Smithtown East (N.Y.), M, Sr.
Older brothers Gerard (Penn State) and Chris (Penn) made their mark as face-off specialists, but Ava Arceri has made a name for herself with her next-level skill set. The Stanford-bound attack, another USA Lacrosse All-American a year ago, is a two-time captain at Smithtown East (N.Y.) where she had 58 goals and 24 assists as a junior and helped lead the Bulls to a county final appearance as a sophomore.
Kaci Benoit, Darien (Conn.), D, Sr.
Benoit is another returning USA Lacrosse All-American for the Blue Wave. The Syracuse commit is adept at both forcing turnovers and pushing transition, allowing that deep and talented Darien attacking unit to do their job, while playing with poise while under pressure. The definition of heart and hustle, Benoit has a terrific lacrosse IQ, is strong and athletic and is a ground ball machine, which makes her elite.
Kylee Colbert, North Shore (N.Y.), M, Sr.
Like Humphrey, Kylee Colbert is the youngest sibling and arguably the best of a Division I lacrosse trio that includes Casey (Stony Brook) and Caitlin (Monmouth). The Boston College-bound senior had 98 goals and 17 assists for North Shore (N.Y.) a year ago, while also being an imposing figure on draw controls. With that terrific combination of a high lacrosse IQ, a quick first step and shot, Colbert is practically an unstoppable attacking force.
Lacey Downey, West Babylon (N.Y.), M, Sr.
Joining Colbert in Chestnut Hill next year is Lacey Downey, another attacking juggernaut out of West Babylon (N.Y.). The senior midfielder led Suffolk County with 121 points from 61 goals and 60 assists, while also racking up 123 ground balls, 94 caused turnovers and 106 draw controls and heads into her senior season having already eclipsed 300 career points. The freak athlete is also an all-county basketball and field hockey player.
Chloe Humphrey, Darien (Conn.), A, Sr.
Generational talents don’t come around often, so enjoy Chloe Humphrey in Fairfield County while you can before she takes her game to defending national champion North Carolina next year. The USA Lacrosse All-American, who follows her older sister Nicole to Chapel Hill, has an effortless way about her to score in bunches. She led Darien (Conn.) with 74 goals and 26 assists for 100 points last year as the Blue Wave were runners-up for both the FCIAC and CIAC Class L titles.
— Dylan Butler
MID-ATLANTIC
Lydia Colasante, Tatnall (Del.), M, Sr.
Colasante has a combination of speed, stick skills and a competitive fire that separates her from others. The Boston College-bound midfielder’s dodging ability is among the very best. A member of the U.S. U18 Select team, Colasante is an eager student of the game who continues to develop.
Lindsey Devir, Ridgewood (N.J.), M, Sr.
Devir impressed in making the U.S. U18 Select team over the summer. She came off a high school season in which she scored 107 goals and had 23 assists with 67 draw controls. Stanford is thrilled to be adding the all-around midfielder with a high IQ next year.
Bella Goodwin, Pingry (N.J.), M, Sr.
The Duke-bound midfielder makes her presence felt at both ends of the field. A four-sport athlete in high school, she brings boundless energy to the Big Blue, both as a high-pressure defender and a scoring threat.
She made a big jump in production last year to rack up 87 goals and 56 assists, 92 draw controls, and 73 ground balls.
Natalie Shurtleff, St. Paul’s (Md.), M, Sr.
Shurtleff exploded onto the scene last year in her first season starting for the Gators. She had 62 goals, 20 assists and 54 draw controls and came up big in the biggest games. Shurtleff can do a bit of everything with a good combination of speed and stick skills while playing with a quiet, calm intensity.
Julia (J.J.) Suriano, Bryn Mawr (Md.), G, Sr.
A safety blanket for the Mawrtians, Suriano has become one of the most reliable goalies in and outside of the crease. The Maryland-bound senior has quick hands and feet, twitch reflexes and pinpoint ball tracking. She made 125 saves last year, stopping 52 percent of shots, and kept Bryn Mawr in the top five in goals allowed in the IAAM.
— Justin Feil
SOUTH
Caroline Byrd, American Heritage-Delray (Fla.
), A, Jr.
Even playing alongside one of the top players in the country, Caroline Byrd made her impact felt on the field. She scored 45 goals and added 39 assists to help American-Heritage Delray to an 18-3 season. With star teammate Carli Fleisher now at Northwestern, Byrd is poised to play an even bigger role in the offense.
Taylor Lapointe, Steinbrenner (Fla.), M, Sr.
After scoring 54 goals and adding 19 assists a year ago, Taylor Lapointe is ready for her final year before heading to Northwestern. The former gymnast is also strong with draws.
Maeve Simonds, Milton (Ga.), A, Sr.
Maeve Simonds was Milton’s leading scorer a year ago. She is a senior Ohio State commit. As her coach Tim Godby said, “Maeve does it all for us. She gets possession for us on the circle, plays great defense, and is a solid scorer on offense.”
Alexa Vega, Vero Beach (Fla.), A, Sr.
Alexa Vega is back for her final year after being named an All-American two years in a row.
In addition to midfield duties, she will also step in and take draws. Additionally, Vega is a member of Puerto Rico’s national team.
Madilyn Wargo, Weddington (N.C.), G, Jr.
Weddington made an impressive offseason pickup by adding junior goalie Madilyn Wargo to its roster. She is coming over from Charlotte Latin (N.C.) after making 66 saves on 157 shots against a year ago. Coach Robert Salminen called her “a powerful addition to the team.” She’ll see her former team March 9.
— Justin Boggs
PHOTO BY JOHN STROHSACKER
Caroline Byrd scored 45 goals and added 39 assists to help American-Heritage Delray to an 18-3 season.
MIDWEST
Sarah Beth Burns, Kentucky Country Day (Ky.), M, Sr.
The Most Valuable Player from last year’s Kentucky Scholastic Lacrosse League tournament, Burns capped the 2022 season with a hat trick in her team’s 7-5 state championship victory. Coming off a stellar junior season in which she tallied 92 goals, 60 assists, 93 groundballs and 127 draw controls, Burns is unquestionably one of the Midwest’s top threats.
Mileena Cotter, Salem (Mich.), M, Jr.
One of 150 players invited to compete in the National Teams Development Program Combine by USA Lacrosse, Cotter has established herself as one of the country’s top prospects. The Syracuse commit can do it all, mixing plenty of scoring with an ability to facilitate and defend.
Cate Isaacson, Thomas Worthington (Ohio), A, Sr.
Isaacson has made quite a name for herself, including back-to-back seasons with 100-plus draw controls and at least 68 goals. The Florida commit boasts stellar footwork and speed, to go with a relentless attacking mentality.
Kennedy Meier, New Trier (Ill.), M, Sr.
The Michigan commit played a huge role in the Trevians’ state title last season, tallying a program-record 150 draw controls. An all-state standout as a sophomore and junior, Meier is a versatile player. In addition to her success in the circle, Meier recorded 40 goals, 39 groundballs, 24 assists and 19 caused turnovers.
Victoria Tomalia, Carmel (Ind.), M, Sr.
Per Greyhounds coach Josh Miller, Tomalia is “solid on both sides of the ball” and is both an “excellent dodger” and “tenacious defender.” The UConn commit tallied 53 goals, 28 assists and 85 draw controls last season.
— Jonah Rosenblum
WEST
Cate Alexander, La Jolla (Calif.), M/D, Sr.
A player who excels on both ends of the field, Alexander scored 40 goals over two San Diego championship seasons while also playing lockdown defense. She’s been a part of several national teams and is headed to Cal-Berkeley next year.
Dakota Cristo, St. Ignatius Prep (Calif.), M, Jr.
An aggressive, scrappy player, Cristo can play almost anywhere on the field and her versatility makes her a valuable asset for St. Ignatius Prep. She’s committed to Penn State.
Piper Daskalos, Jesuit-Portland (Ore.), Att., Sr.
A lefty who can use both hands, Daskalos brings great field vision that makes her an effective scorer and passer.
She totaled 62 goals and 21 assists as a junior, and she’s headed to John Hopkins next year.
Charlotte Morton, Cherry Creek (Colo.), G, Jr.
A forward in soccer for nearly a decade, Morton brings a unique skillset to the goalie position on the lacrosse field. The speed and agility that used to help her score goals in soccer now help her be aggressive as a lacrosse goalie going outside the crease and reacting quickly with her hands and feet under pressure. Morton is committed to USC.
Eliza Osburn, Valor Christian (Colo.), M, Jr.
Ranked as Inside Lacrosse’s top recruit for the Class of 2024, Osburn stands out in a lot of ways. She’s good on the draw, and she’s a two-way midfielder who can score and play defense. Osburn, who is committed to North Carolina, finished last season with 68 goals, 13 assists, 81 ground balls and 20 caused turnovers.
— Laurel Pfahler
Newsday’s Top 100 Long Island girls lacrosse players for 2023
By Owen O’Brien and Jordan Lauterbachowen.
[email protected],[email protected]
Newsday’s annual look, in alphabetical order, at the top 100 Long Island high school girls lacrosse players as the 2023 season gets underway.
MaryKate Abernethy, Rocky Point, M, Sr.: The Stony Brook commit is speedy and helps Rocky Point control the midfield. Her tenacity leads directly to caused turnovers.
Madison Alaimo, Wantagh, A, Sr.: She had 62 goals and 43 assists with her great speed and athleticism separating her from other top players. She was a Newsday All-Long Island second-team selection last year and is committed to play at Virginia.
Natalia Altebrando, Miller Place, G, Sr.: She’s as dangerous facing a shot as she is with the ball in her stick. Altebrando can fire passes 40 yards upfield, leading to a strong transition game. Her raw talent allows Miller Place to take chances they might not otherwise take on the defensive end.
Clockwise, from top left: MaryKate Abernethy of Rocky Point, Natalia Altebrando of Miller Place, Madison Alaimo of Wantagh, Caitlin Barrett of Manhasset, Ava Bartoli of North Shore, Abigail Beran of Shoreham-Wading River.
Ava Arceri, Smithtown East, M, Sr.: The 6-foot Arceri will play at Stanford next season. She’s a consistent offensive threat who excels under pressure. She played on Team USA’s Under-18 team last year, where she took most of the draws.
Caitlin Barrett, Manhasset, M, Sr.: Barrett had 34 goals and eight assists and dominated on the draw for the state Class C champions. The Newsday All-Long Island second-teamer had four goals in the state final. The standout three-sport athlete is committed to play lacrosse at Duke.
Ava Bartoli, North Shore, A, Sr.: She totaled 25 goals and 14 assists last season and has great field vision and dodging ability. Bartoli is committed to Bryant.
Abigail Beran, Shoreham-Wading River, M, Sr.
: A speedy midfielder, Beran had 30 goals, 5 assists and 48 draw controls last spring. She’ll play at UConn next year.
Mimi Berkowitz, Lynbrook, M, Sr.: She had 40 goals and 12 assists last season as a shifty, versatile scorer. She’s difficult to guard 1-on-1 and has the strength to finish at the goal.
Isabella Blasi, Kellenberg, M/A, Jr.: She missed last season recovering from an injury, but Blasi is set to take a major role in the Kellenberg offense. She is committed to play at Wofford.
Amelia Brite, Commack, M, Soph.: Brite scored 38 goals and dished out eight assists last spring. Her athleticism is hard to miss.
Top row, from left: Mimi Berkowitz of Lynbrook, Isabella Blasi of Kellenberg, Amelia Brite of Commack. Middle row: from left: Marie Cacciabaudo of Garden City, Tess Calabria of St. Anthony’s, Joely Caramelli of Massapequa. Bottom row: from left: Gianna Cardillo of West Hempstead, Jaxie Cestone of Kings Park, Katie Clare of Bayport-Blue Point.
Marie Cacciabaudo, Garden City, M/A, Sr.: The Virginia Tech commit had 34 goals and five assists last season for the Nassau Class B champions, including three goals in a 9-8 victory over Long Beach in the final.
Tess Calabria, St. Anthony’s, M/A, Jr.: She led the Friars in draw controls (46) and was second in goals with 28. She has exceptional field vision to find open areas, as displayed when she scored five goals against Sacred Heart in the state CHSAA ‘AA’ final. Calabria is committed to North Carolina.
Joely Caramelli, Massapequa, M, Sr.: She had 44 goals, and 28 assists and dominated with 116 draw controls last season for the Nassau Class A champions. Caramelli gets the attention of top defenders every game but uses her speed in transition and quick feet to create separation. The three-year starter is committed to Syracuse and was a Newsday All-Long Island second-team selection last season.
Gianna Cardillo, West Hempstead, A, Sr.
: She had 50 goals last season, including a 10-goal game against Malverne/East Rockaway.
Jaxie Cestone, Kings Park, M, Sr.: Cestone’s physical and opportunistic play led to 41 goals and 13 assists last season. Her dodging skills make her a tough cover for most defenders. She’ll play at Jacksonville.
Katie Clare, Bayport-Blue Point, M, Sr.: A talented two-way midfielder, she’s a fantastic dodger who can defend most players. Her blazing speed makes her very dangerous in transition. Clare is committed to Yale.
Taylor Cline, Mt. Sinai, A, Sr.: Cline’s a savvy stick handler with a lethal cut. The Brown commit, who won’t quit on the ride, had 22 goals and six assists last spring. Her offensive role will expand in 2023.
Olivia Coffey, Miller Place, Jr.: Coffey is a great finisher who’s fast in the open field — a “do-it-all midfielder.” The three-year starter is committed to Stony Brook.
Skylar Cohen, Friends Academy, M, Jr.: She had 52 goals, 18 assists and 55 draw controls last season, including six goals and two assists against Lynbrook. She is committed to Yale.
Clockwise, from top left: Taylor Cline of Mt. Sinai, Olivia Coffey of Miller Place, Skylar Cohen of Friends Academy, Sophia Conti of Babylon, Kaitlyn Cole of Sacred Heart, Kylee Colbert of North Shore.
Kylee Colbert, North Shore, M, Sr.: The Newsday All-Long Island selection had 98 goals and 17 assists last season. She is an imposing figure on draw controls and has an extremely high lacrosse IQ, quick first step and shot that is nearly impossible to contain. She is committed to play at Boston College.
Kaitlyn Cole, Sacred Heart, D, Jr.: Cole has incredible awareness and a strong presence on the defensive end with elite speed. Cole had six caused turnovers while facing strong offensive players on a daily basis for the CHSAA ‘AA’ runner-up.
She is committed to play at Boston College.
Sophia Conti, Babylon, M, Jr.: Conti has started since seventh grade, so she knows the Suffolk scene better than most. The Virginia commit had 51 goals and 10 assists last spring.
Sara Curley, Lynbrook, A, Sr.: She had 48 goals and 26 assists last season to go along with a very strong lacrosse IQ, great dodging and finishing skills at the net. Curley is committed to Monmouth.
Christine Dannenfelser, Bayport-Blue Point, D, Sr.: A shutdown 1-on-1 defender who is charged with stopping some of the best low attackers on Long Island. The Hofstra commit has tremendous transition speed.
Alyssa Deacy, Comsewogue, M, Sr.: The Florida commit guards the opponent’s best player. Last season, she had 21 goals, 23 assists, 42 draw controls, picked up 60 ground balls, and caused 19 turnovers.
Natalie DeMeo, Port Washington, M, Sr.: The Hofstra commit had 31 goals and 14 assists last season, including four goals and an assist against Smithtown West.
Samantha DiCarlo, St. Anthony’s M/A, Sr.: St. Anthony’s coach Summer Koepplin called the Johns Hopkins commit the most “versatile person on our team.” DiCarlo’s aggression separates her on offense and defense.
Top row, from left: Sara Curley of Lynbrook, Christine Dannenfelser of Bayport-Blue Point, Natalie DeMeo of Port Washington. Middle row, from left: Samantha DiCarlo of St. Anthony’s, Lacey Downey of West Babylon, Haydin Eisfeld of Bayport-Blue Point. Bottom row, from left: Amanda Ettinger of Seaford, Avery Falco of Islip, Maya Farnan of Westhampton.
Lacey Downey, West Babylon, M, Sr.: Arguably the best player on Long Island, she led all players in points last season. The sixth-year starter will play at Boston College next season.
Haydin Eisfeld, Bayport-Blue Point, A, Sr.: A three-year starter, she scored the winner in the 2021 Long Island Championship game. The Stony Brook commit is one of the Phantoms’ most consistent scorers.
Amanda Ettinger, Seaford, M/D, Sr.: The five-year varsity player had 39 goals and 16 assists while also being a huge contributor on the defensive end. She is committed to South Florida.
Avery Falco, Islip, A, Sr.: She had 26 goals and 25 assists last season, including four goals against Kings Park.
Maya Farnan, Westhampton, G, Soph.: Her 172 saves last season were the most in program history, said coach Mary Bergmann. Farnan also picked up 14 ground balls and caused two turnovers.
Mia Fernandes, Comsewogue, D/M, Sr.: She’s one of the top defenders on Long Island who usually has the opponent’s top attacker in her sights. Last season she caused 13 turnovers and picked up 15 ground balls. She’s committed to Marist.
Kyle Finnell, Garden City, A, Soph.: She had 37 goals and 15 assists for the Nassau Class B champions, including seven goals in a game against Cold Spring Harbor.
Lea Flobeck, Mt. Sinai, A, Sr.: The Florida commit stands 5-10 and had 33 goals and 13 assists last spring. The Mustangs’ returning scoring leader is an expert dodger and can find teammates’ sticks in tight windows.
Clockwise, from top left: Mia Fernandes of Comsewogue, Kyle Finnell of Garden City, Lea Flobeck of Mt. Sinai, Brynn Gardner of Mattituck, Kaylee Fravert of Sacred Heart, Julia Foppiano of Plainedge.
Julia Foppiano, Plainedge, A, Sr.: She had 29 goals and 33 assists last season, including four goals and three assists against Seaford. The standout multi-sport athlete is committed to play lacrosse at St. Bonaventure.
Gianna Forte, Huntington, M, Sr.: Forte’s goal-scoring ability proved opportune last year, as she knocked a few in at big moments against some of Long Island’s top teams. The Stony Brook commit and Huntington’s returning scoring leader had 46 goals and 12 assists as a junior.
Kaylee Fravert, Sacred Heart, M, Jr.
: The USC commit had 30 goals, 24 draw controls and nine ground balls as she contributes in every facet of the game.
Brynn Gardner, Mattituck, M, Sr.: She’s had a total of 83 points in the last two seasons. Gardner, a High Point commit, had 31 goals and 21 assists last spring and is Mattituck’s top returning scorer.
Gianna Giacolone, Eastport-South Manor, A, Sr.: Giacolone had 18 goals and 19 assists last spring and is committed to Coastal Carolina. She’s the quarterback of the offense who knows exactly when to push the pace and when to slow it down.
Felicia Giglio, Bayport-Blue Point, G, Sr.: The Navy commit stands 5-9 and made seven saves in last spring’s Suffolk Class C Championship game, a 10-6 win over Shoreham-Wading River.
Jessica Giller, Massapequa, M, Sr.: She had 22 goals, 24 assists and 26 draw controls last season with a strong dodge and powerful shot. She utilizes her strength on offense and defense and is committed to play at Jacksonville.
Hannah Gilliam, North Shore, D, Jr.: She’s a strong defender with a great lacrosse IQ. Gilliam doesn’t shy away from defending some of the top scorers in the county and is key in the transition game.
Kayla Gilmore, Floyd, M, Jr.: The Maryland commit scored 65 goals and had 16 assists last season. Gilmore controlled 191 draws, picked up 87 ground balls and caused 46 turnovers.
Ava Giugliano, Hewlett, G, Sr.: The five-year starter averaged more than 12 saves a game last year. She is committed to play at Iona.
Top row, from left: Felicia Giglio of Bayport-Blue Point, Jessica Giller of Massapequa, Hannah Gilliam of North Shore. Middle row, from left: Kayla Gilmore of Floyd, Ava Giugliano of Hewlett, Cassie Hall of Bay Shore. Bottom row, from left: Morgan Harloff of South Side, Jaimey Hill of West Islip, Taylor Hoss of Sayville.
Cassie Hall, Bay Shore, G, Sr.: An athletic goalie who saved 55% of the shots she faced last year (159 of 289).
The lefty is great at tracking the ball and clearing it into transition. She’ll play at Sacred Heart next year.
Morgan Harloff, South Side, D, Jr.: The Stony Brook commit doesn’t shy away from guarding the opposing team’s best player, and she never allows an easy day for a scorer. She is an aggressive, athletic defender.
Jaimey Hill, West Islip, A, Sr.: She had 40 goals and 28 assists last season. The Colorado commit is tough for even some of the best defenders on Long Island to guard.
Taylor Hoss, Sayville, A, Sr.: The Johns Hopkins commit had 26 goals and 15 assists last spring. She’s a crafty lefty attacker with a great shot.
Julia Huxtable, Northport, A, Jr.: She had 18 goals and 26 assists last spring, including four goals and one assist against Commack.
Eva Ingrilli, Wantagh, A, Sr.: She had 37 goals and 35 assists last season and will take on an even larger role in the offense this season.
She was a Newsday All-Long Island second-team selection last year and is committed to North Carolina.
McKenna Jacobs, St. Dominic, M, Jr.: She had 54 goals and 22 assists for the state CHSAA ‘A’ champions, including six goals and three assists in a 13-4 victory over Nichols in the state final. Jacobs is committed to play at George Washington.
Mia Juvelier, Middle Country, D, Sr.: She anchors the defense and is constantly knocking down passes. Juvelier is a caused-turnover machine and is almost impossible to beat 1-on-1.
Clockwise, from top left: Julia Huxtable of Northport, Eva Ingrilli of Wantagh, McKenna Jacobs of St. Dominic, Mia Juvelier of Middle Country, Katherine Killian of Wantagh, Alexa Kuhn of Rocky Point, Megan Kenny of St. Anthony’s.
Megan Kenny, St. Anthony’s, M, Jr.: The three-year varsity player is a force all over the field. Kenny is often at her best in the middle of the field and on defense, but she also had 16 goals and seven assists last season, including two goals in a win over Sacred Heart in the state CHSAA ‘AA’ final.
She is committed to North Carolina.
Katherine Killian, Wantagh, D, Sr.: She is the leader of the Wantagh defense, which reached the Nassau Class C final last season. She anchors the backline against some of the top players on Long Island.
Alexa Kuhn, Rocky Point, G, Sr.: The righthanded goalie reads offenses very well, leading to mostly single-digit outputs from the opposition. She’ll play at UMass-Lowell next season.
Ashley Langdon, Eastport-South Manor, G, Jr.: The Johns Hopkins commit made 51 saves last spring.
Bella Lanza, Commack, D, Sr.: Lanza is a returning captain and Commack’s top defender. She picked up 34 ground balls and caused 18 turnovers on a team that won 11 games in 2022.
Katelyn Lee, Syosset, M, Jr.: The Columbia commit had 18 goals last season despite starting on defense. Lee has the versatility to shift positions on the field as needed, and this year she’ll be pivotal on the draw circle and in guarding the opposing team’s top player.
GraceAnn Leonard, Shoreham-Wading River, M, Sr.: A major threat in between the 30s, Leonard can change a game with her aggressiveness. The North Carolina commit had 40 goals, 15 assists and 77 draw controls last spring.
Carly Livingston, Farmingdale, M, Sr.: She had 31 goals and eight assists last season as the center of the Dalers’ offense. She is committed to play at Mercy.
Caylin Luciano, Eastport-South Manor, A, Jr.: She had 15 goals and 10 assists last year and is committed to Florida.
Megan Magill, Center Moriches, A, Sr.: She had 35 goals and 38 assists last season. She’s a strong passer with an impressive shot.
Top row, from left: Bella Lanza of Commack, Katelyn Lee of Syosset, GraceAnnLeonard of Shoreham-Wading River. Middle row, from left: Carly Livingston of Farmingdale, Megan magill of Center Moriches, Reilly Mahon of Westhampton. Bottom row, from left: Danielle McHugh of Seaford, Ava Main of Long Beach, Anne McGovern of Kings Park.
Reilly Mahon, Westhampton, D/M, Sr.: She made the switch from defense to midfield last season and had an immediate impact. The Loyola commit had 16 goals, seven assists and 19 draw controls last season. She also picked up 31 ground balls and caused 14 turnovers.
Ava Main, Long Beach, M, Jr.: She had 28 goals, 22 assists and 40 draw controls for the Nassau Class B finalists. The James Madison commit excels in the middle of the field with the ability to play with both hands and dodge downhill past midfielders and defenders.
Anne McGovern, Kings Park, M, Sr.: The Georgetown commit had 42 goals and 24 assists last spring. As efficiently as she runs the offense, she’s also a lock-down defender. McGovern’s decision-making on the field is nearly flawless.
Danielle McHugh, Seaford, M, Sr.: The four-year varsity player is a quick and shifty athlete with great stick skills and the ability to react quickly on the field.
The Rhode Island commit had 33 goals and 10 assists last season.
Emma McLam, Northport, D, Sr.: She had 24 goals and 10 assists last spring, including a four-goal output against Huntington. She’s committed to Delaware.
McKenzie Moeller, Rocky Point, A, Jr.: She’s a lefty attacker who frustrates goaltenders. She’s committed to Wofford.
Megan Morris, Northport, G, Sr.: Morris made 137 saves last spring, including 12 against Huntington. She’s committed to Marist.
Meg Morrisroe, St. Dominic, M, Sr.: She had 53 goals and 27 assists for the state CHSAA ‘A’ champions last season, including two goals and 15 draw controls in a 13-4 victory over Nichols in the state final. Morrisroe is committed to Princeton.
Clockwise, from top left: Emma McLam of Northport, Megan Morris of Northport, Meg Morrisroe of St. Dominic, Grace Mulham of Ward Melville, Emily Murtha of Floyd, Holly Newman of Manhasset.
Grace Mulham, Ward Melville, A, Jr.: The Princeton commit had 27 goals and 29 assists last season.
Emily Murtha, Floyd, D, Sr.: Murtha picked up 13 ground balls and caused 13 turnovers last season. She’s committed to Dominican.
Holly Newman, Manhasset, M, Jr.: She had 10 goals last season but is set to become a go-to scoring option for the defending state Class C champions. Newman had two goals in a game against St. Anthony’s last season and is committed to play at Cornell.
Julia Nicholson, Wantagh M, Sr.: She had 30 goals last season for a strong Wantagh team and is committed to play at Jacksonville.
Mabel Overbeck, Garden City, D, Jr.: The strong, physical and fast junior constantly defended the best players in the country and was a key defensive piece for the Nassau Class B champions. Overbeck is committed to play at Duke.
Amanda Paci, St. Anthony’s, D, Jr.
: Paci’s athleticism separates her from other top defenders, and she also has strong stick skills and vision to mirror a midfielder. Paci had eight caused turnovers last year and is committed to play at Duke.
Paris Panagopoulos, Friends Academy, M, Sr.: The five-year starter had 59 goals, 19 assists and 50 draw controls last season after returning from a torn ACL. She has 134 career goals and 43 assists and is committed to Yale.
Jayden Piraino, Half Hollow Hills, M, Jr.: The lefty is strong on the attack and in the midfield. She had 42 goals and 42 assists last season and is committed to Virginia.
Top row, from left: Julia Nicholson of Wantagh, Mabel Overbeck of Garden City, Amanda Paci of St. Anthony’s. Middle row, from left: Paris Panagopoulos of Friends Academy, Alexa Preston of Longwood, Jayden Piraino of Half Hollow Hills. Bottom row, from left: Delaney Raddin of Long Beach, Olivia Reddin of Sayville, Emilia Retzlaff of Ward Melville.
Alexa Preston, Longwood, M/A, Sr.: The Dominican commit had 19 goals and 23 assists last season.
Delaney Radin, Long Beach, A, Sr.: The Florida commit led Long Island in points with 123 on 61 goals and 62 assists. She has the ability to take on and get past some of the best defenders to create for herself and her teammates.
Olivia Redden, Sayville, D, Sr.: The Jacksonville commit is a solid low defender who is often assigned the opponent’s best attacker. She’s an instinctual player with great clearing ability.
Emilia Retzlaff, Ward Melville, M, Jr.: The Navy commit had 33 goals, 11 assists, and won 107 draw controls last season.
Casey Rhine, Roslyn, M, Jr.: The Jacksonville commit had 73 goals, 24 assists and 81 draw controls last season, including eight goals and two assists against Carey.
Eliza Ritter, North Shore, D, Sr.: Her speed makes her one of the top defenders on Long Island and is key in North Shore’s transition game.
The aggressive defender is committed to play at Connecticut College.
Keira Rooney, Bayport-Blue Point, A/M, Sr.: She’s fought through injuries in both her sophomore and junior season but has tremendous vision and is a constant threat to score. She’s committed to Florida.
Clockwise, from top left: Casey Rhine of Roslyn, Eliza Ritter of North Shore, Keira Rooney of Bayport-Blue point, Paige Selhorn of Carle Place, Alexandra Schneider of Manhasset, Kailyn Salony of Bethpage, Abigail Sabella of Mt. Sinai.
Abigail Sabella, Mt. Sinai, D, Sr.: She’s a strong clearer who gets the Mustangs rolling in transition. The Stony Brook commit is a tenacious defender who is hard to get past.
Kailyn Salony, Bethpage, A, Sr.: She led Bethpage with 33 goals and 18 assists last season. The quick, strong and powerful attack is committed to Binghamton.
Alexandra Schneider, Manhasset, D/M, Sr.: The lockdown defender helped anchor one of the best defenses on Long Island en route to a state Class C championship last season.
The Virginia commit continuously embraced the challenge of taking on the toughest attacks and midfielders. She will contribute more on the offensive side this season as well.
Paige Selhorn, Carle Place, M, Jr.: She had 38 goals and seven assists last season with great dodging and field vision, including five goals and an assist against Lynbrook. Selhorn is committed to Cincinnati.
Jenna Soto, Smithtown East, A, Jr.: Soto showcases her outstanding stick work all spring and is a strong decision-maker. She’s committed to Georgetown.
Alexa Spallina, Mt. Sinai, A, Soph.: Despite missing the last nine games of her freshman year, she still scored 24 goals and racked up 19 assists. She’s the quarterback of a strong offense.
Kate Timarky, Middle Country, M, Sr.: Timarky is quick and has outstanding vision. She has a knack for the big moment, often in the middle of a big stop or scoring a late goal.
Payton Tini, Locust Valley, M, Sr.: The Rutgers commit had 67 goals, 12 assists and 52 draw controls last season as a pivotal player all over the field for the Falcons.
Top row, from left: Alexa Spallina of Mt. Sinai, Kate Timarky of Middle Country, Payton Tini of Locust Valley. Middle row, from left: Bridget Valentine of Massapequa, Hannah Van Son of Cold Spring Harbor, Janna Weltner of Connetquot. Bottom row, from left: Brianna Wendling of Bethpage, Madison Weybrecht of Bayport-Blue Point, Lexi Zenk of St. Anthony’s.
Bridget Valentine, Massapequa, M, Sr.: She had 24 goals, 18 assists and 40 draw controls last season for the Nassau Class A champions. She has a quick first step on the draw circle, with strong speed to chase down a ground ball and dodge past a defender. The three-year starter is committed to UMass.
Hannah Van Son, Cold Spring Harbor, A, Sr.: She had 37 goals and 10 assists for the Long Island Class D champions last year.
Van Son had four goals and three assists against Wheatley in the Nassau semifinals.
Janna Weltner, Connetquot, D, Jr.: An experienced starter, Weltner relishes the chance to take on and shut down, the opponent’s top offensive option.
Brianna Wendling, Bethpage, D, Sr.: The Loyola commit is one of the toughest defenders on Long Island and never shies away from guarding the opposing team’s top players. She also can contribute at midfield as needed.
Madison Weybrecht, Bayport-Blue Point, D, Sr.: She was the anchor of a defense that allowed under six goals per game last spring. The JMU commit is dangerous in transition.
Lexi Zenk, St. Anthony’s, G, Jr.: The North Carolina commit completely dominated throughout the postseason for the Friars. Zenk had 10 saves in a 17-5 victory over Sacred Heart in the state CHSAA ‘AA’ final with her quickness and aggression. She’s also a strong passer to start the offense.
→ %d0%bb%d0%b0%d0%ba%d1%80%d0%be%d1%81%d1%81 Finnish translation
Example of a translated sentence: Well, at that time, we are talking about the 80s, at that time it was fashionable. ↔ Tuollaiset olivat 80-luvulla muotia.
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Lacrosse
Haavipallo
lacrosse player
haavipalloilija
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Well, at that time, we are talking about 80 ‘s, at that time it was fashionable.
Tuollaiset olivat 80 – luvulla muotia.
OpenSubtitles2018.
v3
When the yakuza people saw in -80- how easy it was to take out loans and “make” money, they started companies and got into real estate and stock trading.
Kun jakuza näki, miten helppoa sen oli lainata ja ansaita rahaa
jw2019
A common connection is made between this ancient city and modern Gaza (Gazza, Azza), located about 80 km to W.-S.-W. from Jerusalem.
Muinainen kaupunki yhdistetään yleensä nykyiseen Gazaan (Ghazze; ʽAzza), joka sijaitsee n. 80 km Jerusalemista länsilounaaseen.
jw2019
In 80 there was a period of time when 25 children died every hour as a result of such conflicts in Africa!
Tällaisissa sodissa kuoli Afrikassa eräässä vaiheessa 1980 -luvulla keskimäärin 25 lasta joka tunti.
jw2019
Solomon confesses his love to the Shulamite woman, saying that she is more beautiful than his 60 queens and 80 concubines
Salomo tunnustaa sitten rakkautensa sulamilaiseen ja sanoo tämän olevan kauniimpi kuin hänen 60 kuningatartaan ja 80 sivuvaimoaan
jw201 9
The poet passed away in 1921, almost 80 years ago, and time continues to move.
Dobson kuoli vuonna 1921, eli hän on ollut poissa lähes 80 vuotta, mutta aika on edelleen olemassa.
jw2019
But be careful, for it is poisoned.””
Ottakaa se pois, mutta varokaa, sillä se on myrkytetty.””
Literature
He was for some time in the right-wing militia in the middle of 80 ‘s.
Hän oli oikeistomilitanttien matkassa 80 -luvulla.
OpenSubtitles2018.v3
The Power of Water brochure states that “the complex covers an area of 3,200 square kilometers and includes 80 kilometers of aqueducts, 140 kilometers of conduits and 16 large dams.”
Lehtisessä The Power of Water sanotaan, että ”järjestelmä kattaa 3200 neliökilometrin alueen, ja siihen kuuluu 80 kilometriä vesijohtoja, 140 kilometriä tunneleita ja 16 suurta patoa”.
jw2019
In Europe 80 percent of the population now approves of extramarital affairs.
Euroopassa 80 prosenttia ihmisistä hyväksyy nykyään avoliiton.
Today it gushes on average every 80 minutes.
Nykyään se purkautuu keskimäärin 80 minuutin välein.
jw2019
We were in charge of the territory that stretched from the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam to Da Nang and another 80 kilometers to the south.
Vastasimme alueesta, joka ulottui Pohjois- ja Etelä-Vietnamin väliseltä demilitarisoidulta vyöhykkeeltä noin 80 kilometrin päähän Da Nangista etelään.
jw2019
Looks like we can take Highway 81 and on through Dallas.
Voisimme ajaa 81: lle ja suunnistaa Dallasia kohti.
OpenSubtitles2018.v3
It distributes millions [19 million each issue] of its material in about 60 [currently 81 ] languages, including Pidgin, Hiligaynon and Zulu.
Se levittää julkaisuaan miljoonia kappaleita [19 miljoonaa jokaista numeroa] noin 60 kielellä [todellisuudessa 81 kielellä], muun muassa pidginin, hiligaynonin ja zulun kielellä.
jw2019
Albright himself believed that their writing was completed “not later than 80 AD. e.”.
Albrightin oma mielipide oli, että niiden kirjoittaminen saatiin loppuun ”viimeistään noin vuonna 80 ”.
jw2019
Girls, I’m almost 80 .
Olenmelkein 80-vuotias .
OpenSubtitles2018.v3
And because the remaining 80 % was still a hundred times what you would have received in a divorce.
Loput 80 prosenttia – oli noin sata kertaa enemmän kuin olisitte saanut avioerossa.
OpenSubtitles2018.v3
Point out to students that from the time Zeniff and his people left Zarahemla until Ammon and his companions arrived in the land of Nephi, about 80 years had passed.
Tuo esiin, että oli kulunut suunnilleen
Like, what was this guy’s IQ, 80 ?
Ja kaverin älykkyysosamäärä oli 80 tai jotain, eikö?
OpenSubtitles2018.
v3
The average monthly salary in this area is only about $ 80 !
Keskimääräinen kuukausipalkka on tällä alueella noin 400 markkaa !
jw2019
The bulletin noted that “prior to , 80-% of all children with asthma are particularly susceptible to cockroaches.”
Tiedotuslehdessä todettiin, että ”jopa 80 prosenttia astmaattisista lapsista on yliherkkiä torakoille”.
jw2019
The sister concluded, “One cannot expect too much from a man who is almost 80 years old.
Hän toteaa lopuksi: ”Lähes 80- vuotiaalta ei voi odottaa liikoja.
jw2019
“He will be judged at Paris.”
Hän on saava tuomionsa Pariisissa.””
Literature
When I entered the house, I saw my 80 year old mother on the floor.
Kun astuin sisään taloomme, näin 80 -vuotiaan äitini makaamassa lattialla.
jw2019
We are talking here about a wave height of 80 meters.
