Nike The Ride Lacrosse: Elite Camp Brings Top Talent to Beaverton

How does Nike’s The Ride lacrosse camp showcase elite talent. What activities and training do participants experience at Nike World Headquarters. Who are the notable athletes and coaches involved in the event.

The Ride: Nike’s Premier Lacrosse Camp

Nike is set to host its second annual invite-only lacrosse camp, The Ride, at the Nike World Headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon from July 19-22, 2014. This prestigious event brings together 100 of the most talented boys and girls lacrosse players from across the United States and Canada for an intensive four-day experience.

The Ride offers participants a unique opportunity to showcase their skills, receive expert coaching, and compete against fellow elite players. The camp’s format combines rigorous training sessions with competitive gameplay, all under the guidance of renowned lacrosse professionals and Nike athletes.

Selection Process and Participant Profile

Gaining an invitation to The Ride is no small feat. Aspiring participants were required to submit a 60-second highlight video to Nike Lacrosse for consideration. This competitive selection process ensures that only the cream of the crop in youth lacrosse receives an invitation.

The roster for The Ride 2014 includes players from diverse geographical locations, representing various positions on the field. From attackmen to goalkeepers, midfielders to defenders, the camp assembles a comprehensive group of talented athletes ready to hone their skills and compete at the highest level.

Notable Participants

• Tehoka Nanticoke (Attack) from Six Nations, Ontario, Canada
• Jadyn Bomberry (Attack) from Six Nations, Ontario, Canada
• Asa Goldstock (Goalkeeper) from Niskayuna, NY
• Jared Bernhardt (Attack) from Lake Brantley, FL
• Katie Bourque (Midfield) from Ridgewood, NJ

SPARQ Training: Enhancing Athletic Performance

A key component of The Ride is the SPARQ (Speed, Power, Agility, Reaction, Quickness) training competition. This comprehensive athletic assessment and training system is designed to measure and improve overall athleticism.

During the SPARQ training session, participants engage in a series of drills and exercises that target specific athletic attributes. These may include:

• 40-yard dash for speed evaluation
• Vertical jump to assess power
• Pro agility shuttle for measuring quickness and change of direction
• Reaction time tests
• Sport-specific drills tailored to lacrosse

By incorporating SPARQ training into The Ride, Nike ensures that participants not only refine their lacrosse-specific skills but also enhance their overall athletic capabilities. This holistic approach to player development sets The Ride apart from other lacrosse camps.

Expert Coaching and Mentorship

One of the most valuable aspects of The Ride is the opportunity for participants to learn from and interact with some of the biggest names in lacrosse. Nike has assembled an impressive roster of coaches and mentors for the event, including professional players and respected analysts.

Notable Coaches and Mentors

• Max Seibald – Professional lacrosse player and Nike athlete
• Jeremy Thompson – Professional lacrosse player and Nike athlete
• Kitty Cullen – Former collegiate lacrosse star and Nike athlete
• Quint Kessenich – ESPN lacrosse analyst and former All-American goalkeeper
• Courtney Connor – Lacrosse analyst and former collegiate coach

These experienced professionals will be on hand to assist athletes in drills, provide position-specific instruction, and offer valuable insights into the game. Their presence adds an invaluable dimension to The Ride, allowing participants to learn from those who have succeeded at the highest levels of the sport.

Comprehensive Camp Schedule

The Ride follows a carefully crafted schedule that balances intensive training sessions with competitive gameplay and special events. Here’s a breakdown of the four-day itinerary:

Saturday, July 19

The camp kicks off with player arrivals and a welcome session, allowing participants to settle in and prepare for the exciting days ahead.

Sunday, July 20

• 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.: SPARQ Training
• 3:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.: Position-specific Skills Session
• 7:00 p.m. – 7:45 p.m.: Opening Ceremony

Monday, July 21

• 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.: Position-specific Skills Session (divided into teams)
• 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.: Scrimmage

Tuesday, July 22

• 10:15 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.: Championship Game Warmup
• 11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.: Boys and Girls Championship Games
• 4:30 p.m. – 5:25 p.m.: Closing Ceremonies and Awards

This well-structured schedule ensures that participants maximize their time at The Ride, balancing skill development with competitive play and networking opportunities.

Position-Specific Training: Tailored Instruction for Maximum Impact

One of the standout features of The Ride is its emphasis on position-specific training. Recognizing that each position on the lacrosse field requires a unique skill set, the camp dedicates significant time to focused instruction tailored to each player’s role.

Attack

Attackmen at The Ride will work on:

• Shooting accuracy and power
• Dodging techniques
• Off-ball movement
• Feeding and assisting
• Finishing in tight spaces

Midfield

Midfielders will focus on:

• Two-way play (offense and defense)
• Transition game
• Face-off techniques
• Shooting on the run
• Defensive positioning

Defense

Defensive players will hone their skills in:

• One-on-one defense
• Sliding and recovery
• Stick checks and body positioning
• Clearing the ball
• Communication and team defense

Goalkeeper

Goalies will work on:

• Save techniques for various shot types
• Proper positioning
• Outlet passes and clearing
• Communication and directing the defense
• Mental preparation and focus

By providing this specialized training, The Ride ensures that each participant receives instruction that directly applies to their on-field responsibilities, maximizing their potential for improvement and success.

Competitive Elements: Putting Skills to the Test

While skill development is a crucial aspect of The Ride, the camp also incorporates competitive elements that allow participants to showcase their talents in game-like situations. These competitive components not only add excitement to the camp experience but also provide valuable opportunities for players to apply their skills under pressure.

Scrimmages

The camp schedule includes dedicated time for scrimmages, allowing players to engage in full-sided gameplay. These scrimmages serve multiple purposes:

• Applying skills learned in training sessions to game situations
• Developing team chemistry with fellow elite players
• Showcasing individual talents in a competitive environment
• Preparing for the culminating championship games

Championship Games

The pinnacle of The Ride’s competitive elements are the boys’ and girls’ championship games held on the final day of camp. These high-stakes matches feature:

• Full-sided gameplay (10v10 for boys, 12v12 for girls)
• Officiated contests with standard rules
• An opportunity to compete for the title of The Ride champion
• A platform to demonstrate skills in front of coaches, mentors, and fellow elite players

The championship games serve as a fitting conclusion to the camp, allowing participants to put everything they’ve learned into practice in a high-pressure, competitive setting.

Nike World Headquarters: A World-Class Venue

Hosting The Ride at Nike World Headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon, provides participants with a truly unique and inspiring environment. This state-of-the-art facility offers:

• Top-notch athletic fields and training areas
• Access to cutting-edge sports technology and equipment
• Exposure to Nike’s innovative corporate culture
• Opportunities to train in the same facilities used by professional athletes

The choice of venue underscores Nike’s commitment to providing an unparalleled experience for The Ride participants. Training and competing at the heart of one of the world’s leading sports brands adds an extra layer of motivation and inspiration for these young athletes.

Beyond the Field: The Ride’s Impact on Player Development

While The Ride primarily focuses on on-field skills and competition, its impact extends far beyond lacrosse-specific abilities. Participants in this elite camp benefit from a range of experiences that contribute to their overall development as athletes and individuals.

Networking and Relationship Building

The Ride brings together top talent from across North America, providing a unique opportunity for players to:

• Form connections with fellow elite athletes
• Interact with college-level and professional players
• Build relationships with coaches and mentors
• Expand their lacrosse network across geographical boundaries

Exposure to College Recruiting

While The Ride is not explicitly a recruiting event, the caliber of talent present naturally attracts attention from college programs. Participants benefit from:

• Increased visibility among college coaches and scouts
• Opportunities to showcase skills in a highly competitive environment
• Exposure to the demands and expectations of high-level lacrosse

Mental Toughness and Resilience

The intense nature of The Ride challenges participants to develop crucial mental skills:

• Performing under pressure in high-stakes situations
• Adapting to new teammates and coaching styles
• Maintaining focus and motivation throughout a demanding camp schedule
• Bouncing back from setbacks and learning from failures

Leadership Development

The camp environment provides numerous opportunities for participants to develop and demonstrate leadership:

• Taking initiative during drills and scrimmages
• Communicating effectively with teammates from diverse backgrounds
• Setting an example through work ethic and sportsmanship
• Mentoring and supporting fellow campers

By addressing these aspects of player development, The Ride ensures that participants leave the camp not only as better lacrosse players but also as more well-rounded athletes and individuals.

The Future of The Ride: Shaping Lacrosse’s Next Generation

As The Ride enters its second year, it’s clear that Nike has created a powerful platform for nurturing and showcasing the next generation of lacrosse talent. The success and prestige of the camp raise several questions about its future impact on the sport:

Expanding Reach and Diversity

How might The Ride evolve to include an even more diverse pool of talent?

• Potential for regional qualifying events to broaden access
• Opportunities to include international players from emerging lacrosse markets
• Partnerships with youth lacrosse organizations to identify under-the-radar talent

Technological Integration

What role will technology play in future iterations of The Ride?

• Incorporation of advanced performance metrics and analytics
• Virtual reality training tools to enhance skill development
• Live streaming capabilities to increase exposure for participants

Long-term Player Development

How can The Ride create lasting impact beyond the four-day camp experience?

• Follow-up programs or mentorship opportunities for participants
• Creation of an alumni network to track and support player progress
• Integration with Nike’s broader lacrosse initiatives and product development

As The Ride continues to evolve, it has the potential to significantly influence the landscape of youth lacrosse, setting new standards for player development and talent identification in the sport.

The Ride represents Nike’s commitment to fostering excellence in lacrosse, providing a unique platform for the sport’s brightest young stars to shine. As these elite athletes gather in Beaverton, they embark on a journey that will challenge them, inspire them, and ultimately contribute to their growth as players and individuals. The impact of this prestigious camp will undoubtedly be felt across the lacrosse world for years to come.

The Ride brings top lacrosse talent to Nike World Headquarters in Beaverton

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TheRide.jpg

An athlete from The Ride 2013 plays under the watchful eye of a coach. Nike will host The Ride 2014, with the top players and coaches in the country learning and competing at the Nike World Headquarters July 19-22.

(Thomas Boyd/The Oregonian)

Nike will host The Ride, their second annual invite-only lacrosse camp, at Nike World Headquarters in Beaverton from July 19-22.

The Ride will bring 100 of the top boys and girls lacrosse players from across the country together for a SPARQ (Speed, Power, Agility, Reaction, Quickness) training competition, a full-sided championship game and more.

Nike Lacrosse athletes like Max Seibald, Jeremy Thompson and Kitty Cullen will be on hand to assist the athletes in drills, and ESPN lacrosse analyst Quint Kessenich and Courtney Connor will host the event.

Athletes submitted a 60-second highlight video to Nike Lacrosse in order to be considered for an invitation to the camp. Below is the complete schedule and list of participants for The Ride 2014:

Saturday, July 19
Player arrivals/welcome

Sunday, July 20
11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.: SPARQ Training
3:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.: Skills Session – Position-specific
7:00 p.m. – 7:45 p.m.: Opening Ceremony

Monday, July 21
10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.: Skills Session – Position-specific, divided into teams (2 boys, 2 girls)
4:30 – 5:30: Scrimmage

Tuesday, July 22
10:15 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.: Championship Game Warmup
11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.: Boys and Girls Championship Games
4:30 p.m. – 5:25 p.m.: Closing Ceremonies and Awards

ROSTER

Name / Position / Hometown

Boys

Henry Adams / Attack / Cherry Creek, CO
Dox Aitkein / Midfield / Haverford, PA
Kyle Anderson / Attack / Malvern, PA
Nigel Andrews / Midfield / Deerfield, MA
Gerard Arceri / Midfield / Smithtown, NY
EJ Aronson / Defense / Syosset, NY
Jared Bernhardt / Attack / Lake Brantley, FL
Cole Boland / Midfield / Aurora, CO
Beau Botkiss / Defense / Torrey Pines, CA
Connor Campbell / Midfield / Lake Washington, WA
Blake Carrar / Defense / Riverhead, NY
Don Confort / Defense / Garden City, NY
Anthony Courcelle / Defense / Weston, FL
Zane Crandall / Midfield / Manhattan Beach, CA
Nick DiPietro / Defense / Dix Hills, NY
Shawn DiPietro / Midfield / Stamford, CT
Jeff Durden / Defense / McCallie, GA
Jackson Durham / Midfield / Highland Park, TX
Preston Faecher / Attack / Redondo Beach, CA
Christian Feliziani / Midfield / Newton Square, PA
Patrick Foley / Defense / Danvers, MA
Christian Ford / Midfield / La Jolla, CA
Matt Gavin /Attack / Manhasset, NY
Adam Goldner / Attack / Malvern, PA
Mitch Gordon/ Attack / Brooklandville, MD
Jarrett Jones / Long Stick Midfield / Palos Verde, CA
Luke Keenan / Midfield / Richmond Hill, ON (Can. )
Zack Kissick / Midfield / Dallas, Texas
Noah Knopf / Defense / Fieldston, NY
Keaton Komatz / Midfield / Littleton, CO
Beau Kush / Midfield / Avon Grove, PA
Troy Lauder / Midfield / Salisbury, CT
Charlie Leonard / Long Stick Midfield / Arapahoe, CO
George Loring / Midfield / Nobles, MA
Patrick Lyons / Defense / Wilmington, DE
Milan Murray / Midfield / New Hampton, NH
Tehoka Nanticoke / Attack / Six Nations, ON (Can.)
Matthew O’ Rourke / Attack / East Setauket, NY
Jack Pezzulla / Goalkeeper / Baltimore, MD
Max Pukenas / Midfield / Richland, NJ
Tom Pulzello / Defense / Glen Rock, NJ
Brian Smyth / Midfield / Simsbury, CT
Griffin Thompson / Goalkeeper / Lawrenceville, NJ
Matt Trowbridge / Goalkeeper / St. Louis, MO
Ethan Walker / Attack / Culver, IN
Reilly Walsh / Attack / Greenwich, CT
Will Weitzal / Long Stick Midfield / West Roxbury, MA
Cole Willard / Midfield / Cazanovia, NY
Jack Wilson / Midfield / Radnor, PA
Jack Zullo / Goalkeeper / Chaminade, NY

Girls

Maria Auth / Attack / Pylesville, MD
Paige Barton / Defense / Brooklandville, MD
Jadyn Bomberry / Attack / Six Nations, ON (Can. )
Katie Bourque / Midfield / Ridgewood, NJ
Michaela Bruno / Midfield / Garden City, NY
Mattern Burnett / Midfield / Alexandria, VA
Natalie Byrne / Midfield / West Linn, OR
Catherine Cordrey / Midfield / Summit, NJ
Madison Cunningham / Goalkeeper / Fort Lauderdale, FL
Parker Day / Attack / Bel Air, MD
Sam DeBellis / Attack / Cold Spring Harbor, NY
Rebecca Dickinson / Defense / Winter Park, FL
Michelle DiNardo / Goalkeeper / Rye, NY
Kelly Donnelly / Midfield / Indianapolis, IN
Annicka Ekvall / Midfield / Gill, MA
Gracyn Elliott / Defense / Hinsdale, IL
Asa Goldstock / Goalkeeper / Niskayuna, NY
Lilly Grass / Attack / Bronxville, NY
Brindi Griffin / Midfield / Owings Mills, MD
Caitlyn Gunn / Attack / Olney, MD
Riley Harrison / Midfield / Charlotte, NC
Ally Hickey / Defense / Needham Heights, MA
Katie Hoeg / Midfield / Mattituck, NY
Callie Humphrey / Midfield / Summit, NJ
Emma Johnson / Defense / Columbia, MD
Regan Kinney / Attack / Greenwood Village, CO
Eva Klaus / Midfield / Severna Park, MD
Sarah Larkin / Attack / Orlando, FL
Jacie Lemos / Midfield / Exeter, NH
Liza Liotta / Midfield / Brooklandville, MD
Dayle Lower / Midfield / Altamonte Springs, FL
Ally Mayle / Attack / Atherton, CA
Erin McBride / Midfield / Marietta, GA
Maddie McDaniel / Midfield / Severna Park, MD
Sarah McDonagh / Defense / Glenview, IL
Katie Muldoon / Midfield / Garden City, NY
Kerrigan Miller / Midfield / Bayport, NY
Alyssa Parella / Midfield / Miller Place, NY
Maggie Pressler / Attack / Providence, RI
Katie Quinn / Midfield / Radnor, PA
Meaghan Quinn / Midfield / Columbia, MD
Emma Richards / Midfield / Denver, CO
Lexie Rieu / Midfield / Olney, MD
Kathleen Roe / Midfield / Aurora, CO
Jordan Rosa / Attack / Brooklandville, MD
Claire Smith / Midfield / Alpharetta, GA
Hannah Warther / Midfield / Sykesville, MD
Reagan Williams / Midfield / Fort Lauderdale, FL
Kara Wollmers / Attack / Houston, TX
Katharine Yenke / Defense / Sudbury, MA

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Top Teams Hold Strong in Nike/USA Lacrosse Regional Top 10s

Every Tuesday during the high school lacrosse season, USA Lacrosse updates Regional Top 10 and National Top 25 rankings to reflect the results of the previous week. Below are the Nike/USA Lacrosse High School Boys’ Regional Top 10 updates through games played April 23.

Behind front runners St. Anthony’s (N.Y.) and Manhasset (N.Y.), Fairfield Prep (Conn.) took advantage of another Brunswick (Conn.) loss to move up to No. 3 in the Northeast Region. Mount Sinai (N.Y.) and Pleasantville (N.Y.) also remain perfect on the season. Three new teams climbed into the Top 10, led by streaking Archbishop Stepinac (N.Y.), while No. 9 Ward Melville (N.Y.) has recovered from a 2-2 start and Victor (N.Y.) took over the final spot thanks to a major victory.

A perfect week for the top four kept them intact in the Mid-Atlantic Region. A pair of losses by St. Mary’s (Md.) — one to higher-ranked McDonogh (Md.) and one to unranked St. Paul’s (Md.) — opened the door for St. John’s (D.C.) and Boys’ Latin (Md.) to move up. Red-hot Seton Hall Prep (N.J.) slides into the Top 10 with a 9-0 start, edging out Academy of New Church (Pa.), which fell in a head-to-head with former No. 10 Malvern Prep (Pa.).

A pair of losses by St. Mark’s (Texas) reshuffled the ranks in the South Region with many in the region being Florida playoff semifinalists. No. 1 Lake Mary (Fla.) has 20 wins without a loss to lead the way. Cardinal Gibbons (N.C.) started a new win streak to move up, and Bolles (Fla.) also made a significant jump to No. 4. A key matchup in Georgia went to Roswell by a goal over Blessed Trinity (Ga.) to further jumble the region rankings.

Culver (Ind.) retained the No. 1 ranking in the Midwest Region even after its second loss of the year. There was one notable development in the region, with St. Viator (Ill.) remaining perfect by knocking off defending state champion Loyola Academy (Ill.) to earn a top five spot. Upper Arlington (Ohio) earned a pair of big out-of-state wins to confirm its strength.

Colorado results impacted the top half of the West Region that is still led by St. Ignatius Prep (Calif.). Cherry Creek (Colo.) jumps up to No. 2, as the only unbeaten after Legend (Colo.) suffered its first loss to No. 3 Valor Christian (Colo.). Loyola Los Angeles (Calif.) moves back into the Top 10 after securing a spot in its league championship.

Nike/USA Lacrosse High School Rankings

National Boys’ Top 25 | National Girls’ Top 25
Northeast Boys’ Top 10 | Northeast Girls’ Top 10
Mid-Atlantic Boys’ Top 10 | Mid-Atlantic Girls’ Top 10
South Boys’ Top 10 | South Girls’ Top 10
Midwest Boys’ Top 10 | Midwest Girls’ Top 10
West Boys’ Top 10 | West Girls’ Top 10

NORTHEAST TOP 10

1. St. Anthony’s (N.Y.), 9-0

Even playing an upgraded national schedule, the Friars are winning handily, with a pair of two-goal wins their closest margin of victory. On Saturday, St. Anthony’s (N.Y.) defeated Darien (Conn.), 18-7, at Cy Donnelly Field. Owen Duffy had three goals and four assists, Jackson Greene had four goals and two assists, Jack Speidell had three goals and two assists and Michael Moon won 16 of 18 faceoffs. Previous: 1

2. Manhasset (N.Y.), 8-0

The Indians trailed by a goal entering the fourth quarter and then outscored Ridgefield (Conn.) 5-3 in the final frame for a one-goal win at Ed Walsh Field Friday night. Liam Connor and Danny Kolin scored two goals apiece, Aidan Haggerty had a goal and an assist and Cal Girard won 11 of 14 faceoffs in the 6-5 victory. The 139th edition of the Woodstick Classic is coming up April 29 at Garden City (N.Y.). Previous: 2

3. Fairfield Prep (Conn. ), 6-1

The Jesuits continued their strong start to the season, beating host Don Bosco Prep (N.J.), 9-5, Saturday. Timothy Shannehan had two goals and two assists, Maddux Little had three goals, Peter Grandolfo scored a pair of goals, Tyler Fox and Marco Firmender had one goal and one assist apiece and George Hawley had three caused turnovers and scooped up three ground balls, limiting Bosco’s Princeton-bound senior Mark Marino to no points on 0-of-11 shooting. Previous: 4

4. Chaminade (N.Y.), 6-2

The Flyers are in the midst of a 10-day layoff following the 13-12 loss to Fairfield Prep (Conn.). Chaminade (N.Y.) will host Kellenberg (N.Y.) and Delbarton (N.J.) at Gold Star Stadium this week. Previous: 5

5. Brunswick School (Conn.), 7-3

The Bruins suffered a third loss of the season — by a grand total of four goals — to Taft School (Conn.), 10-9, with Will Erdmann scoring five goals in the defeat. Brunswick (Conn.) bounced back to beat Hotchkiss School (Conn.), 13-9, on Saturday. The Hill Academy (Ont.) and Trinity-Pawling (N.Y.) are on the horizon this week. Previous: 3

6. Mt. Sinai (N.Y.), 9-0

The Mustangs remained perfect on the season with a 15-6 win over Massapequa (N.Y.) Saturday at home. Cole Marsala and Lucas LaForge had four goals and three assists apiece, Jake Spallina had four goals and one assist and Christian Colantonio had one goal and one assist in the victory. Previous: 7

7. Pleasantville (N.Y.), 8-0

Daniel Picart scored five goals, including what proved to be the winner with 7:13 left in regulation, Hank McCourtney had one goal and two assists and Nick Reich and Erik Coleman added one goal and one assist apiece in a 10-9 win over Kellenberg (N.Y.) on Saturday. Previous: 9

8. Archbishop Stepinac (N.Y.), 9-1

Andrew Girolamo had five goals, Aiden Bross, Cole Mayclim and Tommy Cottrell had two goals apiece and Denny Piekutowski made 10 saves as Archbishop Stepinac (N. Y.) defeated New Canaan (Conn.), 12-9, on Saturday. The Crusaders have won eight in a row, including a 12-7 win at Wilton (Conn.). Previous: NR

9. Ward Melville (N.Y.), 7-2

The Patriots made it five consecutive wins, defeating Commack (N.Y.) 19-5, on Friday. Niko Barbero had four goals, Stephen Rosano had two goals and four assists, Zach Brittman had three goals and one assist, Madden Murphy won all 13 of the faceoffs he took, while Michael Kitevski was 12-of-13. Previous: NR

10. Victor (N.Y.), 5-1

The Blue Devils picked up a huge 16-11 win over Jamesville-Dewitt (N.Y.) on Saturday. Thomas Gravino had five goals and two assists, Pax Marshall had three goals and one assist, Jack Herendeen had two goals and two assists and Sam Ricci won 22 of 29 faceoffs. Previous: NR

— Dylan Butler

Regional Top 10 rankings are updated every Tuesday.

MID-ATLANTIC TOP 10

1. Haverford (Pa.), 9-2

The Fords rolled over Germantown Academy (Pa.) 16-5. Ben McCarthy went 19 for 21 on faceoffs and scored twice, Aydan DiRocco scored a hat trick with two assists and Brady O’Kane had four goals. Colin Zeller assisted on three goals. They opened the week with a hard-fought 8-5 win over Springside Chestnut Hill (Pa.). Brody Murphy made 14 saves while Wells Finn and Will Burfiend each scored twice, Ryan DiRocco had two assists and Connor Nolen had a goal and two assists. Previous: 1

2. Loyola-Blakefield (Md.), 9-3

The Dons ran their winning streak to seven with victories over Gilman (Md.) and John Carroll (Md.). Loyola beat Gilman, 10-6, to open their week. They handled Carroll, 14-2. They start the week with a big game at Boys’ Latin on April 25 Previous: 2

3. McDonogh (Md.), 11-1

The Eagles dug out a pair of wins in MIAA A Conference play. McDonogh won a key matchup with St. Mary’s (Md.) 7-5. Aiden Seibel made 13 saves in his first start and Zach Hayashi won 11 of 14 faceoffs. Matt Miller paced the attack with a hat trick. McDonogh held off Calvert Hall (Md.) 9-7. McCabe Millon snapped a 6-6 tie with his only goal and the Eagles built a two-goal edge on Mac Christmas’s only goal. Bogue Hahn and Brendan Millon had two goals apiece. Seibel stopped eight shots and McDonogh never trailed in the game. Previous: 3

4. Georgetown Prep (Md.), 11-2

The Hoyas played just once this week. They won handily 15-5 over St. Albans (D.C.). Nate Kabiri and Larry Horning each had five goals and an assist, Colin Burns scored a goal and had five assists, and Owen Horning scored twice and assisted on another goal. Ciaran McCleary and Harrison Hall had a goal apiece. They put their eight-game winning streak on the line against St. James (Md.) on April 24 and Episcopal (Va.) on April 28. Previous: 4

5. St. John’s (D.C.), 10-3

The Cadets rallied in the second half to overtake Bullis (Md.) 10-9. St. John’s trailed 6-3 at halftime but picked up momentum with Jackie Weller won five straight faceoffs to start the second half and ignite a 7-1 run that proved enough to then hold off Bullis. Weller won 13 faceoffs and had 10 ground balls, Ryan Duenkel had three goals in the third quarter, and Caleb Fyock made 10 saves. The Cadets beat Bishop Ireton (Va.) 18-2 to close their week. Previous: 6

6. Boys’ Latin (Md.), 8-3

The Lakers blew by Severn (Md.) 16-7. Spencer Ford scored four times and added an assist, Matt Higgins had a pair of goals and four assists and Jackson Walsh tallied a hat trick and an assist. Boys’ Latin smothered Archbishop Spalding (Md.) 10-1. They face a key conference game against Loyola-Blakefield on April 25. Previous: 7

7. St. Mary’s (Md.) 9-4

It was a tough week for the Saints, who were right in it with McDonogh in a 7-5 loss, but then turned around and fell to a 6-5 St. Paul’s (Md.) team, 14-8. Jacob Kucinski scored two goals and Gavin Burlace had two assists. Nick Golini scored one goal and assisted on another. Burlace scored a hat trick in the loss to St. Paul’s. St. Mary’s looks to bounce back with games against John Carroll (Md.) and Gilman (Md.). Previous: 5

8. Radnor (Pa.) 9-2

The Raptors continued their winning ways. After a hard-fought 6-5 overtime win over Springfield-Delco (Pa.), they rolled by Penncrest (Pa.) 14-1 and won at Marple Newtown (Pa.) 11-6. They finished the week with a 12-4 win over Spring-Ford (Pa.). Previous: 8

9. Malvern Prep (Pa.), 8-5

The Friars capped their week with an 11-7 win over ANC (Pa.). It was just the second loss of the season for the Lions. Malvern outscored ANC 6-2 in the second half to pull away for the win. Michael Ortlieb scored five goals and had an assist. AJ Nikolic also had six points on three goals and three assists. Ennis Udo had a hat trick and assist and Christopher Rabena made eight saves. The Friars opened the week with wins over Germantown Academy (Pa.) and Penn Charter (Pa.). Malvern stopped GA, 11-7, and overwhelmed Penn Charter, 20-5. Previous: 10

10. Seton Hall Prep (N.J.) 9-0

The Pirates thrived against a gauntlet of strong New Jersey teams. They defeated three teams in the consensus Top 10 in the state to remain unbeaten this year. They topped Rumson-Fair Haven (N.J.) 10-5, then handled Summit (N.J.) 8-4 before dispatching Westfield (N.J.) 15-5. The defense, led by Notre Dame commit Shawn Lyght, has been lights out. Luke Knezovic had four goals and an assist in the win over Rumson. Elijah Rippey scored a goal and dished out two assists in the win over Summit. SHP faces a light week with only West Essex (N.J.) on the docket. Previous: NR

— Justin Feil

SOUTH TOP 10

1. Lake Mary (Fla.), 20-0

Amassing a 16-2 lead by halftime, the Rams were dominant once again in a 24-4 win over Niceville (Fla.) in their regional quarterfinal. Lake Mary takes on Creekside (Fla.) in the regional semifinal, with the winner either facing Ponte Vedra (Fla.) or Nease (Fla.). Previous: 1

2. St. Andrew’s (Fla.), 17-3

The Scots have made it to the regional semifinal after defeating Westminster Christian (Fla.) 23-3. Freshman Nick Testa continued his impressive season with a four-goal, five-assist effort. While not big on the scoresheet, Ethan Sands and Beck Trafton each picked up seven ground balls and won over 80% of their faceoffs. Previous: 3

3. Cardinal Gibbons (N.C.), 13-5

The Crusaders are back on track after a three-game losing streak, picking up three wins in a row last week. The week started with a 15-3 win over Leesville Road (N.C.), followed by a 16-2 victory over Broughton (N. C.). The week closed with a tight 9-8 overtime win over Cannon (N.C.). Senior Ayden Turner had hat tricks in two of the three contests. Previous: 5

4. Bolles (Fla.), 19-2

Parker Kane’s five-goal effort helped the Bulldogs to a regional quarterfinal win over Menendez (Fla.). Daylin John scored two goals and added five assists in the win. Bolles faces Pensacola Catholic (Fla.) in the regional semifinal. Previous: 7

5. St. Mark’s (Texas), 14-3

After posting a marquee win a week ago, the Lions lost two out of three last week. St. Mark’s fell to Highland Park (Texas) and Episcopal School of Dallas (Texas). Sandwiched between losses was 10-7 win over St. John’s (Texas). St. Mark’s closes the regular season against McKinney (Texas). Previous: 2

6. The Woodlands (Texas), 15-3

The Highlanders kicked off the week with a dominating 14-3 victory over Memorial (Texas). The Woodlands, however, fell to Westlake (Texas) 10-8 in its last regular season game of the year. Previous: 4

7. Lake Highland Prep (Fla.), 13-3

The Highlanders advanced to the regional semifinals after a 17-5 win over Bishop Moore (Fla.). Sophomore Landon Baker scored a team-leading five goals in the win. Lake Highland will face St. Edward’s (Fla.) in the regional semifinal. The Highlanders defeated St. Edward’s 15-8 earlier this month. Previous: 8

8. Roswell (Ga.), 15-3

Hill Plunkett’s five-goal effort helped lead the Hornets to their biggest win of the year, defeating cross-town rival Blessed Trinity (Ga.) 17-16. Roswell lost to Cambridge (Ga.) 13-12 earlier in the week. Alex Lobel scored a team-leading five goals in the loss. Previous: 9

9. Blessed Trinity (Ga.), 16-1

The Titans’ quest for a perfect season ended in the regular-season finale.