NYS Lacrosse Rankings: Comprehensive Guide to Section 3 Conference and 2019 Boys Lacrosse Rankings

What are the top-ranked teams in New York State boys lacrosse for 2019. How does the Section 3 Conference compare to other regions. Which players and teams are making waves in the lacrosse scene across different classes.

Understanding the NYS Lacrosse Rankings System

The New York State Sportswriters Association (NYSSWA) plays a crucial role in compiling and publishing lacrosse rankings for high school teams across the state. These rankings are meticulously crafted by NYSSWA editor Neil Kerr, who takes into account various factors such as team performance, strength of schedule, and overall record. The rankings serve as a valuable resource for players, coaches, and fans to gauge the competitive landscape of high school lacrosse in New York State.

But how exactly are these rankings determined? The process involves a comprehensive analysis of team statistics, head-to-head matchups, and overall season performance. Teams are ranked within their respective classes (A, B, C, and D) based on their competitive level and school size. This ensures a fair comparison among teams with similar resources and player pools.

The Importance of Rankings in High School Lacrosse

Rankings play a significant role in high school lacrosse for several reasons:

• They provide recognition for top-performing teams and players
• They help in seeding teams for playoff tournaments
• They generate excitement and healthy competition among schools
• They assist college recruiters in identifying talent
• They serve as a benchmark for teams to measure their progress

Class A: Powerhouses and Rising Stars

In the 2019 boys lacrosse rankings for Class A, we see a mix of perennial powerhouses and emerging contenders. Ward Melville-11 stands at the top with an impressive 8-0 record, showcasing their dominance in the sport. But what makes Ward Melville such a formidable team?

Ward Melville’s success can be attributed to their exceptional coaching, strong player development programs, and a winning culture that has been cultivated over years of consistent performance. Their undefeated record speaks volumes about their ability to execute under pressure and maintain a high level of play throughout the season.

Following closely behind are Chaminade-CHSAA and Niskayuna-2, both boasting perfect 5-0 records. These teams have demonstrated their ability to compete at the highest level, often facing tough competition from both in-state and out-of-state opponents.

Notable Performances in Class A

Several teams in Class A have caught the attention of lacrosse enthusiasts:

• Smithtown West-11 (9-1) has shown remarkable consistency
• St. Joe’s Collegiate-MMAA (7-0) remains undefeated, proving their mettle
• Corning-4 (5-1) and Fairport-5 (4-1) represent strong contenders from upstate New York

Class B: Intense Competition and Regional Rivalries

The Class B rankings reveal a highly competitive landscape with several teams vying for top positions. Garden City-8 leads the pack with an unblemished 8-0 record, but the competition is fierce. What factors contribute to the intense rivalries in Class B?

Class B often features schools from similar geographic regions, leading to heated local rivalries. Additionally, many of these teams have long-standing traditions in lacrosse, fostering a sense of pride and competitive spirit that elevates the level of play.

Manhasset-8 (6-1) and Victor-5 (6-1) are hot on Garden City’s heels, demonstrating that the race for supremacy in Class B is far from over. These teams have shown remarkable skill and determination throughout the season, often trading wins against other top-ranked opponents.

Emerging Contenders in Class B

Several teams in Class B have shown promise and could potentially shake up the rankings:

1. Yorktown-1 (6-2) has a strong lacrosse tradition and continues to perform well
2. Fayetteville-Manlius-3 (3-1) has faced tough competition early in the season
3. Brighton-5 (6-2) and Canandaigua-5 (5-1) represent strong programs from the Rochester area

Class C: Dominance and Diversity

The Class C rankings showcase a mix of dominant programs and up-and-coming contenders. Mount Sinai-11 stands out with an impressive 10-0 record, leading the pack in convincing fashion. But what makes Mount Sinai’s program so successful?

Mount Sinai’s dominance can be attributed to a combination of factors, including exceptional coaching, a strong feeder system, and a culture of excellence that permeates throughout their program. Their ability to consistently perform at a high level against quality opponents has solidified their position atop the Class C rankings.

Shoreham-Wading River-11 (8-0) and Jamesville-DeWitt-3 (7-0) follow closely behind, both maintaining perfect records and demonstrating their potential to challenge for the top spot.

Regional Strength in Class C

Class C rankings highlight the strength of lacrosse programs across different regions of New York State:

• Long Island: Mount Sinai, Shoreham-Wading River, and Cold Spring Harbor
• Central New York: Jamesville-DeWitt and Syracuse CBA
• Finger Lakes: Geneva
• Western New York: East Aurora

Class D: Small Schools, Big Talent

In Class D, we see smaller schools showcasing impressive talent and competitive spirit. Pleasantville-1 leads the rankings with a 3-2 record, demonstrating that win-loss records don’t always tell the full story. How do Class D teams manage to compete at such a high level despite their smaller size?

Class D programs often benefit from tight-knit communities that rally behind their teams. Many of these schools have strong youth programs that feed directly into the high school teams, allowing for consistent player development. Additionally, the competitive nature of small-school athletics often breeds a level of determination and grit that can lead to success on the lacrosse field.

Rising Stars in Class D

Several Class D teams have shown remarkable potential:

1. Chenango Forks-4 (5-1) has demonstrated consistency throughout the season
2. Marcellus-3 (6-2) has faced tough competition and emerged as a strong contender
3. Penn Yan-5 (5-1) continues to uphold its strong lacrosse tradition

The Impact of Section 3 Conference on NYS Lacrosse

The Section 3 Conference, which primarily covers the Central New York region, has a significant presence in the NYS lacrosse rankings. But what makes Section 3 such a lacrosse powerhouse?

Section 3’s strength in lacrosse can be attributed to several factors:

• Rich lacrosse history and tradition in the region
• Strong youth and development programs
• High-quality coaching at all levels
• Competitive regular-season schedules that prepare teams for postseason play
• A culture that values and supports lacrosse as a premier sport

Teams from Section 3 feature prominently across all classes in the rankings. In Class A, Baldwinsville (4-2) and West Genesee (2-2) represent the section’s strength. Class B sees Fayetteville-Manlius (3-1) near the top of the rankings. In Class C, Jamesville-DeWitt (7-0) and Syracuse CBA (5-1) showcase the section’s dominance.

Analyzing the CHSAA and PSAL Contributions

The Catholic High School Athletic Association (CHSAA) and the Public Schools Athletic League (PSAL) both contribute significantly to the competitive landscape of NYS lacrosse. How do these leagues compare to other sections in terms of talent and competitiveness?

CHSAA teams like Chaminade (5-0) and St. Anthony’s (5-1) consistently rank among the top teams in Class A, demonstrating the high level of play in Catholic school programs. These schools often benefit from strong traditions, excellent coaching, and the ability to draw talented players from a wide geographic area.

PSAL teams, while not as prominently featured in the top rankings, show depth and potential. Teams like Christopher Columbus (6-0) and Frederick Douglass (6-1) receive honorable mentions in Class A, indicating the growing strength of lacrosse programs in New York City public schools.

The Role of Private Schools in NYS Lacrosse

Private schools play a significant role in shaping the competitive landscape of NYS lacrosse. Schools like Iona Prep-CHSAA and Hackley School-AIS feature in the rankings, often competing against and defeating larger public school programs. The success of these schools can be attributed to:

• Ability to attract top talent from a wide geographic area
• Strong financial support for athletic programs
• Emphasis on academic and athletic excellence
• Experienced coaching staffs with extensive networks in the lacrosse community

Future Prospects: Teams to Watch

As the 2019 season progresses, several teams have the potential to climb the rankings and make significant impacts in their respective classes. Which teams should lacrosse fans keep an eye on in the coming weeks?

In Class A, keep watch on:

• Corning-4 (5-1): A strong upstate program with potential to challenge top-ranked teams
• Fairport-5 (4-1): Consistently competitive and capable of making a deep playoff run
• Baldwinsville-3 (4-2): A Section 3 powerhouse that often peaks late in the season

In Class B, look out for:

• Ballston Spa-2 (4-1): An emerging program with a strong record and upward trajectory
• Hamburg-6 (6-1): A Western New York team that has shown consistency and potential
• John Jay, Cross River-1 (5-2): A traditional powerhouse that could make a late-season surge

In Class C and D, keep an eye on:

• Westhill-3 (5-2): A solid program from Section 3 with upset potential
• Glens Falls-2 (3-1): A team from the Capital Region showing promise
• Schuylerville-2 (4-0): An undefeated Class D team that could climb the rankings

The Role of Individual Talent in Team Success

While lacrosse is undoubtedly a team sport, individual talent can often be the difference-maker in close games and championship runs. How do standout players impact their teams’ rankings and overall success?

Exceptional players can elevate their teams in several ways:

• Scoring ability: Players who consistently find the back of the net can turn the tide of games
• Defensive prowess: Lockdown defenders can neutralize opponents’ top scorers
• Faceoff specialists: Dominating faceoffs can lead to increased possession time and scoring opportunities
• Goaltending: A hot goalie can steal games and frustrate even the most potent offenses
• Leadership: Players who lead by example and motivate their teammates can push a team to new heights

While individual statistics are not reflected in the team rankings, it’s clear that teams at the top of each class benefit from a combination of talented individuals working together within a strong system. Coaches who can harness individual talents and mold them into a cohesive unit often see their teams rise in the rankings.

The Impact of Multi-Sport Athletes

Many top lacrosse programs benefit from multi-sport athletes who bring diverse skill sets to the field. How does participation in other sports contribute to lacrosse success?

Multi-sport athletes often possess:

• Enhanced agility and body control from sports like basketball or soccer
• Increased physical toughness from contact sports like football
• Better field awareness and spatial recognition from team sports
• Mental toughness and adaptability from facing diverse competitive situations

These attributes can translate directly to lacrosse performance, helping players excel in various aspects of the game and contributing to their teams’ success and higher rankings.

The Influence of College Recruiting on High School Rankings

College recruiting plays a significant role in shaping the landscape of high school lacrosse. How does the recruitment process impact team rankings and individual player development?

The relationship between college recruiting and high school rankings is multi-faceted:

• Highly-ranked teams often attract more attention from college recruiters
• Players committed to top college programs can boost their high school team’s profile
• The pressure of recruitment can motivate players to perform at higher levels
• Schools with strong college placement records may attract talented players, further improving their rankings

However, it’s important to note that rankings are based on team performance rather than individual recruiting success. Nonetheless, teams that consistently produce college-level talent often find themselves near the top of the rankings due to the overall strength of their programs.

The Role of Summer Tournaments and Showcases

Summer tournaments and showcase events have become increasingly important in the world of lacrosse recruiting. How do these events influence high school team dynamics and rankings?

Summer lacrosse events impact high school programs in several ways:

• Players gain exposure to high-level competition outside their regular season
• Team chemistry can improve as players compete together in offseason events
• Coaches can evaluate talent and strategize for the upcoming season
• Players may develop new skills or strategies that they bring back to their high school teams

While summer performances don’t directly affect school rankings, the skills and experiences gained often translate to improved play during the high school season, potentially boosting a team’s standing in the rankings.

NYSSWA 2019 boys lacrosse rankings

2019 Boys lacrosse (through April 13)

   Please do not copy/paste this material to other websites and/or social media portals such as Twitter or Facebook. The NYSSWA relies upon traffic to its site to generate the ad revenue that allows us to make access to NewYorkSportswriters.org free to our readers. Thank you.

   The boys lacrosse rankings are compiled by NYSSWA editor Neil Kerr, who welcomes your feedback.

Class A

 1. Ward Melville-11                          8-0
 2. Chaminade-CHSAA                           5-0
 3. Niskayuna-2                               5-0
 4. St. Anthony-CHSAA                         5-1
 5. Smithtown West-11                         9-1
 6. Massapequa-8                              5-2
 7. Mamaroneck-1                              6-1
 8. Syosset-8                                 8-1
 9. St. Joe's Collegiate-MMAA                 7-0
10.  West Islip-11                             7-1
11. Corning-4                                 5-1
12. Fairport-5                                4-1
13. Bay Shore-11                              7-2
14. Baldwinsville-3                           4-2
15. Farmingdale-8                             6-2
16. Iona Prep-CHSAA                           6-1
17. Riverhead-11                              7-2
18. West Genesee-3                            2-2
19. Orchard Park-6                            8-1
20. Scarsdale-1                               5-1

  Honorable mention: Albany CBA 3-1, Bethlehem 5-1, Cicero-North Syracuse 
4-2, Christopher Columbus-PSAL 6-0, Frederick Douglass-PSAL 6-1, Hilton 5-1, 
Hunter College High-PSAL 5-1, Ithaca 3-1, Lakeland/Panas 2-3, Lancaster 5-3, 
Liverpool 4-1, James Madison-PSAL 6-0, Mahopac 5-2, North Rockland 5-1, 
Pittsford 4-3, Sachem North 6-3, St. Joseph-by-the-Sea-PSAL 9-1, Syracuse 
Corcoran 4-2, Tottenville-PSAL 5-2. 

Class B

 1. Garden City-8                             8-0
 2. Manhasset-8                               6-1
 3. Victor-5                                  6-1
 4. Yorktown-1                                6-2
 5. Fayetteville-Manlius-3                    3-1
 6. Brighton-5                                6-2
 7. John Jay, Cross River-1                   5-2
 8. Canandaigua-5                             5-1
 9. Hamburg-6                                 6-1
10. Rockville Centre South Side-8             7-3
11. Harborfields-11                           8-2
12. Calhoun-8                                 8-2
13. Williamsville East-6                      8-0
14. Ballston Spa-2                            4-1
15. Comsewogue-11                             6-2

  Hononrable mention: Auburn 4-2, Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake 4-3, Hewlett 6-3, 
Highland/Marlboro 6-1, Irondequoit 3-3, Queensbury 4-2, Rochester McQuaid 5-1, 
Roslyn 3-1, Sewanhaka 5-2, Valley 6-1, Warwick Valley 5-2,

	

	

Class C

1. Mount Sinai-11 10-0
2. Shoreham-Wading River-11 8-0
3. Jamesville-DeWitt-3 7-0
4. Cold Spring Harbor-8 6-1
5. Geneva-5 5-1
6. Syracuse CBA-3 5-1
7. Wantagh-8 7-1
8. Islip-11 7-3
9. East Aurora-6 6-1
10. East Syracuse Minoa-3 6-1
11. Hendrick Hudson-1 5-2
12. Westhill-3 5-2
13. Rye-1 3-3
14. Glens Falls-2 3-1
15. Hackley School-AIS 4-0

Honorable mention: Bayport-Blue Point 5-4, Clarke 6-1, Homer 4-2, Indian
River 6-0, Lutheran-AIS 7-2, North Shore 6-3, Rye Country Day-AIS 3-1,
Wayne 4-0.

Class D

1. Pleasantville-1 3-2
2. Chenango Forks-4 5-1
3. Marcellus-3 6-2
4. Briarcliff-1 4-3
5. Penn Yan-5 5-1
6. General Brown-3 6-1
7. Palmyra-Macedon-5 6-1
8. Skaneateles-3 4-2
9. Bronxville-1 5-1
10. Schuylerville-2 4-0

Honorable mention: Akron 3-2, Canton 2-0, Chenango Valley 4-1, Dobbs Ferry
4-2, Haldane 3-1, Johnstown 6-0, Midlakes 4-1, Mynderse 3-2, Salamanca 6-1,
St. Lawrence 4-0, Tully 3-2, Marcus Whitman 4-2.


Active Win Streaks (8-or-more)
Ward Melville 20, Garden City 18, Mount Sinai 10, Shoreham-Wading River 8.


Also available:
Long Island rankings

2021 NLFRankings.

com National Top 25 High School Team Rankings

5/17/21
Rank	School	Record	Thoughts
1	McDonogh (Md.)	12-0	1 ’23 McCabe Millon. The Eagles square off with Boys’ Latin (Md.) in the MIAA semifinals. "}”> Top-seeded McDonogh defeated St. Paul’s (Md.) in the MIAA A Conference quarterfinals, 8-6 on Saturday, thanks to a four-goal performance from NLF No. 1 ’23 McCabe Millon. The Eagles square off with Boys’ Latin (Md.) in the MIAA semifinals.
2	Deerfield (Mass.)	10-0	The top prep/private school program in Massachusetts has a big week with a matchup against Taft (Conn. ) on Thursday, followed by a nonleague game with No. 13 Belmont Hill on Saturday. NLFRankings.com will be there with coverage.
3	St. Anthony’s (N.Y.)	6-0
4	)"}”>Malvern Prep (Pa.)	17-2
5	Brunswick (Conn.)	12-3	) was the most recent result for the Bruins."}” data-sheets-hyperlink=”https://nlfrankings.com/brunswick-taft-colin-mulshine-coulter-mackesy-princeton-prime-time-will-donovan-ethan-costanzo-sean-fox-owen-guest-charlie-johnson/” data-sheets-hyperlinkruns=”{"1":0,"2":"https://nlfrankings.com/brunswick-taft-colin-mulshine-coulter-mackesy-princeton-prime-time-will-donovan-ethan-costanzo-sean-fox-owen-guest-charlie-johnson/"}{"1":126}”>
6	Archbishop Spalding (Md.)	11-2	2 seed Spalding to a 14-7, MIAA A quarterfinal win over Severn (Md.). A rematch with Calvert Hall (Md.) looms in the MIAA semis. "}” data-sheets-textstyleruns=”” data-sheets-hyperlinkruns=””>
7	Culver Academy (Ind.)	10-1	A big win over IMG (FL.) last week keeps Culver rolling, with their lone loss coming at the hands of No. 4 Malvern Prep (Pa.)
8	)"}”>Taft (Conn.)	7-1	The. Rhinos followed a tough 14-7 loss to rival Brunswick (Conn.) with a 24-8 win over Albany Academy (N.Y) this weekend. NLF No. 34 ’21 Jeffery Ricciardelli and Isaac Korus each scored twice vs. the Bruins. A battle with Deerfield (Mass.) on Thursday should be a good one.
9	C.)"}”>Georgetown Prep (Md.)	9-1	The Hoyas defeated St. Stephens/St. Agnes 20-11 on Saturday to conclude their IAC regular-season championship run. The IAC conference playoffs are up next up, and the Hoyas have drawn the No. 1 seed while outscoring their opponents by an average of seven goals on the year. Preps’ dominance has been fueled by NLF No. 31 ’21 Will Angrick, Mike Ridgway ’21 and Zach Whittier ’21 and NLF No. 8 ’22 Mac Eldridge.
10	)"}”>Darien (Conn.)	12-1
11	Belmont Hill (Mass.)	9-0	"}”> The Sextants stayed unbeaten this weekend, as they defeated league rival Governor’s (Mass.) 12-11 on Friday and 15-8 on Saturday. The Belmont Hill defense, led by seniors Grant Litchfield (NLF No. 19 ’21, Lehigh) and Trey Brown (Boston University) have been amazing all season. Zach Travaglini (Boston University) will hopefully be back from an injury – from a jarring hit – sustained this past weekend. A big one with Deerfield looms on Saturday.
12	Bullis (Md.)	7-3	"}”> After defeating Landon (Md.) 9-7 last Saturday, Bullis defeated Episcopal (Va.) 14-8 on Thursday.
13	Mount Sinai (N.Y.)	5-0	The Mustangs have been rolling to start 2021, including a 10-7 win over rival Comsewogue. NLF No. 1 ’22 Joey Spallina has 29 points in five games and his brother, No. 28 ’23 Jake Spallina, has been dominant at the faceoff X to go along with seven points.
14	Victor (N.Y.)	4-0	Army commit Cal Lambert scored eight goals in head coach Dan Stone’s first game as head coach of Victor, in a 13-8 win over Hilton (N.Y.). Three more since then and a Monday date with Webster Schroeder looms.
15	St. John’s (D.C.)	5-0	C.) and The Heights (D.C.)"}”> The Cadets have started the season 5-0, including recent wins, last week, against Paul VI (D.C.) and The Heights (D.C.)
16	Chaminade (N.Y.)	5-1
17	Boys’ Latin (Md. )	7-4	21 Gavin McClernan had a timely goal to kickstart No. 5 seed Boys’ Latin’s 8-7 comeback win over Loyola Blakefield (Md.) in the MIAA quarterfinals. NLF No. 46 ’21 Ben Smith had three goals and an assist and NLF No. 10 ’23 Jacob Pacheco scored the game-winner to set up a rematch with top-seeded McDonogh in the semis.
18	Y.)"}”>Shoreham-Wading River (N.Y.)	3-0
19	St. Ignatius Prep (Calif.)	8-0	After defeating Novato 21-6 on Sunday, the Wildcats face rival Sacred Heart Prep for the third time this season – on Thursday.
20	J)"}”>Lawrenceville (N.J)	10-3	Lawrenceville is on a tear, winning its last seven games. The Big Red hammered rivals Hun, 15-2, and Hill School (Pa.) 12-5 to take home the MAPL title under first-year head coach Jon Posner.
21	Upper Arlington (Ohio)	15-1	The Golden Bears lost in overtime in the state semifinals in 2019, but are looking to continue their impressive season behind the stellar play of goalie Mac Scholl ’21 (Ohio Wesleyan) in net."}”> The Golden Bears enter the Ohio state tournament play as the top seed in Region 2. The Golden Bears lost in overtime in the state semifinals in 2019, but are looking to continue their impressive season behind the stellar play of goalie Mac Scholl ’21 (Ohio Wesleyan) in the net.
22	Summit (N.J.)	8-0	"}” data-sheets-textstyleruns=”” data-sheets-hyperlinkruns=””>
23	Calvert Hall (Md.)	8-4	NLF No. 34 ’21 Ethan Long and Jordan Wray each scored twice and Tommy Lubin made six saves as the Cardinals upset No. 3 seed St. Mary’s, 8-3, to land in the MIAA semis against Archbishop Spalding (Md.)
24	)"}”>Episcopal (Pa.)	9-3
25	St. Sebastian’s (Mass.)	5-3	Laxachusetts standout midfielders Sam Frisoli ’21 (Tufts), Aidan Maguire (Duke), and goalie Ryan Williamson ’23 all had great weekends, along with Fighting Clam ’21 defender Jimmy Freehill (Denver)."}”> After a one-goal loss to Thayer (Mass.) team, on Friday, Seb’s rebounded with a convincing win on Saturday in the home-and-home Independent School League series. Standout midfielders Sam Frisoli ’21 (Tufts), Aidan Maguire (Duke, NLF No. 19 ’22), and goalie Ryan Williamson ’23 all had great weekends, along with ’21 defender Jimmy Freehill (Denver).

2021 Best Colleges for Division I Women’s Lacrosse in New York

$41,892
Avg Tuition & Fees*65%
Avg 4-Year Grad Rate*

With all of the options student athletes have for higher education today, it can be tough to choose which direction to take. College Factual has developed its Best Colleges for Division I Women’s Lacrosse in New York ranking as one item you can use to help make this decision.

We analyzed 16 colleges and universities across New York to determine which were the best for D1 Women’s Lacrosse athletes in New York. Our ranking is based on several objective factors, including the school’s overall quality and the athletic competitiveness of the school. We steer clear of subjective measures since they don’t give a clear picture when determining how one school compares to another. So, even if a school has a great team, it won’t place well if it is also considered a low quality college or university.

See what other factors we include in our ranking methodology.

One Size Does Not Fit All

We know that one set of rankings doesn’t always help you determine the best school for you, so we’ve created the ability to narrow your list by location as well as alternative rankings that prioritize different factors such as those of importance to online students or returning adults or those who value diversity and value for your money.

We’ve created a tool called College Combat that lets you create your own customized comparisons based on the factors that matter the most to you. We encourage you to try it out and pit your favorite colleges and universities head to head! If you don’t have time right now, you can bookmark it for later.

Top Colleges in New York for D1 Women’s Lacrosse athletes in New York

See which schools came out on top of our ranking:

#13 in Quality
in New York

Our analysis found Syracuse University to be the best school for D1 Women’s Lacrosse athletes in New York in this year’s ranking. Syracuse is a private not-for-profit institution located in Syracuse, New York. The school has a large population, and it awarded 4,101 bachelor’s degrees in 2018-2019.

On the financial side of things, the D1 Women’s Lacrosse team at Syracuse made $1,353,314 in revenue. The great academic progress rate of 990 shows that team members perform well in the classroom, too.

With a freshman retention rate of 91%, the school does an excellent job of retaining its students. Syracuse excels when it comes to quality. It’s ranked in the top 10% of all schools on our overall quality list.

Read full report on Syracuse University

Request Information#23 in Quality
in New York

You’ll be in good company if you decide to attend Stony Brook University. It ranked #2 on our 2021 Best Colleges for D1 Women’s Lacrosse athletes in New York list. SUNY Stony Brook is located in Stony Brook, New York and, has a large student population. In 2018-2019, this school awarded 4,945 bachelor’s degrees to qualified undergraduates.

SUNY Stony Brook brought in $1,256,145 while tallying up $1,011,326 in expenses for its D1 Women’s Lacrosse team. Happily, this means that the team turned a profit of $244,819. The great academic progress rate of 993 shows that team members perform well in the classroom, too.

With a freshman retention rate of 90%, the school does an excellent job of retaining its students. On top of its placing in this ranking, SUNY Stony Brook also did well on our overall quality list. It’s in the top 20% of all schools reviewed in this analysis.

Full Stony Brook University Report

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Out of the 16 schools in New York that were part of this year’s ranking, Hofstra University landed the #3 spot on the list. This fairly large private not-for-profit school is located in Hempstead, New York, and it awarded 1,745 bachelor’s degrees in 2018-2019.

On the financial side of things, the D1 Women’s Lacrosse team at Hofstra made $1,291,887 in revenue. The great academic progress rate of 988 shows that team members perform well in the classroom, too.

Full Hofstra University Report

Request Information#3 in Quality
in New York

A rank of #4 on our list means Colgate University is a great place for D1 Women’s Lacrosse athletes in New York working on their bachelor’s degree. Colgate is a private not-for-profit institution located in Hamilton, New York. The school has a small population, and it awarded 894 bachelor’s degrees in 2018-2019.

The D1 Women’s Lacrosse team at Colgate brought home $1,227,307 in revenue in a single year. The team has a respectable academic progress rate of 974.

With a student-to-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, it’s easy to see that the school is committed to helping their undergraduates succeed. Colgate also made our overall quality list, coming in at #3.

Read full report on Colgate University

Request Information#1 in Quality
in New York

The excellent sports programs at Cornell University helped the school earn the #5 place on this year’s ranking of the best schools for D1 Women’s Lacrosse athletes in New York. Cornell is a large private not-for-profit school situated in Ithaca, New York. It awarded 4,145 bachelor’s degrees in 2018-2019.

The D1 Women’s Lacrosse team at Cornell brought home $612,746 in revenue in a single year. The great academic progress rate of 996 shows that team members perform well in the classroom, too.

The impressive student-to-faculty ratio of 9 to 1 means that students may have more opportunities to work more closely with their professors than they would at other schools. Cornell did well in our overall quality rankings, too. It placed #1 on our overall quality list.

Read full report on Cornell University

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Canisius College did quite well in the 2021 Best Colleges for Division I Women’s Lacrosse in New York ranking, coming in at #6. Canisius College is a small private not-for-profit school located in Buffalo, New York that handed out 721 bachelor’s degrees in 2018-2019.

The D1 Women’s Lacrosse team at Canisius brought home $499,856 in revenue in a single year. The team had a perfect academic progress rate of 1000.

Read full report on Canisius College

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University at Albany landed the #7 spot on the 2021 Best Colleges for Division I Women’s Lacrosse in New York ranking. University at Albany is a fairly large public school located in Albany, New York that handed out 3,525 bachelor’s degrees in 2018-2019.

The team at UAlbany took home $797,099 in revenue and paid out $655,896 in expenses in recent times. That boils down to a yearly profit of $141,203 for the sports team.

Full University at Albany Report

Request Information#25 in Quality
in New York

With a ranking of #8, Marist College did quite well on the 2021 Best Colleges for Division I Women’s Lacrosse in New York ranking. Located in Poughkeepsie, New York, the medium-sized private not-for-profit school awarded 1,353 diplomas to qualified bachelor’s degree students in 2018-2019.

The D1 Women’s Lacrosse team at Marist brought home $715,365 in revenue in a single year. The team members aren’t slouches in the classroom either, since the team academic progress rate is an excellent 993.

The school has an excellent freshman retention rate of 89%, which means students like the school well enough to return for a second year. On top of its placing in this ranking, Marist also did well on our overall quality list. It’s in the top 20% of all schools reviewed in this analysis.

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Request Information#4 in Quality
in New York

Columbia University in the City of New York ranked #9 on this year’s Best Colleges for Division I Women’s Lacrosse in New York list. Columbia is a private not-for-profit institution located in New York, New York. The school has a large population, and it awarded 2,702 bachelor’s degrees in 2018-2019.

The D1 Women’s Lacrosse team at Columbia brought home $392,263 in revenue in a single year. Sports aren’t the only thing that the team excels at – they had a perfect academic progress rate of 1000.

With a student-to-faculty ratio of 6 to 1, it’s easy to see that the school is committed to helping their undergraduates succeed. Columbia did well in our overall quality rankings, too. It placed #4 on our overall quality list.

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Niagara University did quite well in the 2021 Best Colleges for Division I Women’s Lacrosse in New York ranking, coming in at #10. Niagara University, New York is the setting for this small institution of higher learning. The private not-for-profit school handed out bachelor’s degrees to 823 students in 2018-2019.

The D1 Women’s Lacrosse team at Niagara brought home $702,822 in revenue in a single year. The team has a great academic progress rate of 998, signifying that team members care about their grades.

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Request Information#19 in Quality
in New York

Binghamton University ranked #11 on this year’s Best Colleges for Division I Women’s Lacrosse in New York list. Binghamton University is a public institution located in Vestal, New York. The school has a fairly large population, and it awarded 3,888 bachelor’s degrees in 2018-2019.

Speaking financially, the D1 Women’s Lacrosse team at Binghamton University took home $531,306 in revenue. The great academic progress rate of 996 shows that team members perform well in the classroom, too.

With a freshman retention rate of 91%, the school does an excellent job of retaining its students. On top of its placing in this ranking, Binghamton University also did well on our overall quality list. It’s in the top 15% of all schools reviewed in this analysis.

Read full report on Binghamton University

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Wagner College came in at #12 in this year’s edition of the Best Colleges for Division I Women’s Lacrosse in New York ranking. Wagner is located in Staten Island, New York and, has a small student population. In 2018-2019, this school awarded 457 bachelor’s degrees to qualified undergraduates.

The D1 Women’s Lacrosse team at Wagner brought home $677,338 in revenue in a single year. The team has a great academic progress rate of 998, signifying that team members care about their grades.

Full Wagner College Report

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Manhattan College did quite well in the 2021 Best Colleges for Division I Women’s Lacrosse in New York ranking, coming in at #13. Manhattan is a small private not-for-profit school situated in Riverdale, New York. It awarded 956 bachelor’s degrees in 2018-2019.

The D1 Women’s Lacrosse team at Manhattan brought home $819,187 in revenue in a single year. The great academic progress rate of 995 shows that team members perform well in the classroom, too.

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Request InformationTop 25% in Quality
in New York

Siena College ranked #14 on this year’s Best Colleges for Division I Women’s Lacrosse in New York list. Siena is a private not-for-profit institution located in Loudonville, New York. The school has a small population, and it awarded 794 bachelor’s degrees in 2018-2019.

Speaking financially, the D1 Women’s Lacrosse team at Siena took home $673,452 in revenue. The team has a great academic progress rate of 988, signifying that team members care about their grades.

Students who start out at the school are likely to stick around. The freshman retention rate is 88%.

Full Siena College Report

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With a ranking of #15, St. Bonaventure University did quite well on the 2021 Best Colleges for Division I Women’s Lacrosse in New York ranking. Located in Saint Bonaventure, New York, the small private not-for-profit school awarded 393 diplomas to qualified bachelor’s degree students in 2018-2019.

Speaking financially, the D1 Women’s Lacrosse team at St. Bonaventure took home $524,934 in revenue. The team had a perfect academic progress rate of 1000.

Full St. Bonaventure University Report

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With a ranking of #16, Iona College did quite well on the 2021 Best Colleges for Division I Women’s Lacrosse in New York ranking. New Rochelle, New York is the setting for this small institution of higher learning. The private not-for-profit school handed out bachelor’s degrees to 579 students in 2018-2019.

Speaking financially, the D1 Women’s Lacrosse team at Iona took home $437,025 in revenue. The team members aren’t slouches in the classroom either, since the team academic progress rate is an excellent 992.

Read full report on Iona College

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Best Colleges for D1 Women’s Lacrosse in the Middle Atlantic Region

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Notes and References

Footnotes

*Avg Tuition and Fees and Avg 4-Year Grad Rate are for the top 16 schools only.

References

• The Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) from the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), a branch of the U.S. Department of Education (DOE) serves as the core of our data about colleges.
• Revenue and expense information comes from the U.S. Department of Education’s Equity in Athletics Data Analysis (EADA) website.
• The academic progress rate (APR) of each team was made available by the NCAA.
• Some other college data, including much of the graduate earnings data, comes from the U.S. Department of Education’s (College Scorecard).
• Information about the national average student loan default rate is from the U.S. Department of Education and refers to data about the 2016 borrower cohort tracking period for which the cohort default rate (CDR) was 10.1%.

More about our data sources and methodologies.

Best Private Schools Offering Lacrosse Sport in New York (2021)

School

Location

Grades

Students

132 E 78th St
New York, NY 10075
(212) 288-6710

Grades: K-8

| 392 students

259 10th Avenue
New York, NY 10001
(646) 664-0800

Grades: NS-12

| 1,771 students

2 I U Willets Road
Roslyn, NY 11576
(516) 627-1910

Grades: NS-8

| 361 students

205 Bidwell Parkway
Buffalo, NY 14222
(716) 885-6780

Grades: 9-12

| 172 students

270 Duck Pond Road
Locust Valley, NY 11560
(516) 676-0393

Grades: NS-12

| 765 students

260 Jay St
Katonah, NY 10536
(914) 232-3161

Grades: 6-12

| 355 students

255 Wilmot Road
New Rochelle, NY 10804
(914) 632-0714

Grades: PK-12

| 901 students

439 Cantitoe St
Bedford, NY 10506
(914) 244-1296

Grades: PK-9

| 443 students

1 Chapman Parkway
Stony Brook, NY 11790
(631) 751-1800

Grades: 7-12

| 427 students

314 Mountain Road
Cornwall On Hudson, NY 12520
(845) 534-9860

Grades: 8-12

| 184 students

40 W Nicholai St
Hicksville, NY 11801
(516) 931-2211

Grades: NS-8

| 266 students

1075 New Scotland Rd
Albany, NY 12208
(518) 438-7895

Grades: 6-12

| 234 students

135-140 Academy Road
Albany, NY 12208
(518) 429-2300

Grades: NS-12

| 361 students

798 Route 304
Nanuet, NY 10954
(845) 643-3870

Grades: 9-12

| 464 students

1127 Dewey Ave
Rochester, NY 14613
(585) 254-2020

Grades: 6-12

| 726 students

950 Mamaroneck Ave
White Plains, NY 10605
(914) 946-4800

Grades: 9-12

| 802 students

210 E 77th Street
New York, NY 10075
(212) 861-0404

Grades: K-12

| 565 students

610 East 83rd Street
New York, NY 10028
(212) 744-8582

Grades: K-12

| 705 students

3860 Main Street
Buffalo, NY 14226
(716) 834-2101

Grades: 9-12

| 400 students

1 Cardinal Spellman Place
Bronx, NY 10466
(718) 881-8000

Grades: 9-12

| 1,363 students

350 E 56th Street
New York, NY 10022
(212) 688-1545

Grades: 9-12

| 499 students

5 W 93rd St
New York, NY 10025
(212) 749-6200

Grades: PK-12

| 1,240 students

285 Pawling Avenue
Troy, NY 12180
(518) 833-1302

Grades: 9-12

| 357 students

33 Central Park West
New York, NY 10023
(718) 329-7341

Grades: PK-5

| 448 students

9901 Shore Road
Brooklyn, NY 11209
(718) 748-2244

Grades: 9-12

| 398 students

441 E. Fordham Road
Bronx, NY 10458
(718) 367-7500

Grades: 9-12

| 960 students

293 Benedict Avenue
Tarrytown, NY 10591
(914) 366-2642

Grades: K-12

| 840 students

14 Pine Valley Rd
Hoosick, NY 12089
(518) 686-7331

Grades: 8-12

| 200 students

1316 Ives Street
Watertown, NY 13601
(315) 788-4670

Grades: PK-12

| 340 students

54 Route 138
Somers, NY 10589
(914) 232-5062

Grades: 9-12

| 659 students

3 College Rd
Purchase, NY 10577
(914) 694-4825

Grades: 9-12

| 353 students

131 Brookville Road
Glen Head, NY 11545
(516) 626-1736

Grades: 6-12

| 415 students

1026 Fifth Avenue
New York, NY 10028
(212) 744-4486

Grades: NS-12

| 764 students

49 Clinton Avenue
Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522
(914) 479-6420

Grades: 5-12

| 695 students

78 Academy Ave
Cornwall On Hudson, NY 12520
(845) 534-3710

Grades: 8-12

| 100 students

Show 36 more private schools in New York (out of 71 total schools)

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Lacrosse Blog

Lacrosse Blog

The LILJ saw so many talented players take the field this season in the class of 2023. Some of them got their first taste of playing on the varsity level after not getting the opportunity last year and certainly made the most of it. These girls were integral players to their team’s success this year and showed that both the present and the future is very bright as many of them will be recruited by top flight college lacrosse programs. We look forward to seeing these girls play for another two years in high school. Here are the first and second All-Long Island teams as well as the honorable mentions created by the LILJ! If any of these amazing players commit starting September 1st, be sure to update the LILJ so we can promote their accomplishments.

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With the 2021 Spring/Summer season coming to a close, the LILJ saw a plethora of great players in the class of 2023.

These players showed how important and valuable they are to their teams both now and over the remaining two years they will be playing at the varsity level. Many of them will be recruited to play collegiately at some of the best lacrosse programs in the country. With all of the talent that was seen this season, we at the LILJ created the first and second Goat Teams as well as the players who were honorable mentions. Here are all of the players that made each of the teams! As September comes, and these top players commit, please be sure to update the LILJ on your college commitment so we can promote your accomplishment!

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It was so great seeing the 2021 class back on the fields this past Spring. After losing so much of their High School varsity playing career, this years seniors stepped up and put on a show for the Long Island Lacrosse community.

Seeing so many of these players in action this past season, the LILJ put together a first and second team of the top seniors on Long Island as well as the players were in the running until the very end to make the prestigious first and second LILJ All-Long Island teams. Check out all of the players that made each of the teams, as well as our honorable mention list by clicking below. Lastly, if you see anyone’s college commitment is missing or needs to be updated, kindly comment on the article below so we can update our records. Thanks in advance!

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After missing out on their entire junior season, the class of 2021 came back and showed the supreme level of talent and skills that this class has to offer. With their high school careers coming to an end, many of these players will be taking their game to the next level where they will be playing collegiately at some of the best lacrosse programs in the country.

The LILJ saw many of these players in person throughout the season, and put together a first and second LILJ All-Long Island teams. Lastly, if you see anyone’s college commitment is missing or needs to be updated, kindly comment on the article below so we can update our records. Thanks in advance!

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As lacrosse grows in popularity, different manufacturers are looking to improve equipment technology. We at the LILJ are proud to be partnered with the premier lacrosse manufacturing company in the country, Epoch Lacrosse. Some of the best lacrosse players in the country swear by Epoch’s patented technology like Advanced Carbon Layering (A.C.L) which allows shafts to bend, but retain their firmness and strength. In this article, we will look at new products offered by Epoch, as well as some of the technology that makes Epoch one of the best manufacturers out there.

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Located in the middle of Long Island, GLE Performance was built by lacrosse players to help train the next generation. GLE uses their state-of-the-art training facility in Hauppauge to host summer camps, private trainings, and can be rented out for teams to use. In this article, we will look at GLE’s summer camp schedule and anything else coming up in the summer.

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It came a week later than expected due to rain, but a champion was decided last night as the LILJ wrapped up the men’s playoffs. The first semi-final game went down to the wire between the Firecats and Hot Boys Summer while Team Wave cruised to a victory over the Sharks. These two outcomes led to a championship game that saw Team Wave finish their season undefeated and take home the championship. Let’s jump into the recaps of how these three big games went down!

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After

the championship games were postponed last week due to rain, the final night of the Men’s Collegiate League will be held on August 4th. Ahead of this epic night of college lacrosse players battling for the championship, we will take a look at each game and who has been performing for their team. There are two semi-final games and then a championship game so let’s get into this preview.

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After another successful year of lacrosse from the FLG girls select teams, it is time for a new wave of players to tryout for the premier lacrosse club in the town Huntington. Next Monday, August 2nd, girls from all ages will tryout for FLG at Manor Field Park. In this article, we will look at the age groups trying out, what is included if your daughter makes the team, and much more!

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Before the boy’s All-American game, the best girl’s lacrosse players in the country will battle for bragging rights. The players will be separated into two teams called North and South. Six of the seven Long Islanders play for the North team while one is on the South, so let’s take a look at these studs!

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JustLacrosse Upstate

from Inside Lacrosse

Lacrosse and Upstate New York have a long, intertwining history, as some of the games all-time greats hail from the vast area connecting the Hudson Valley north to the Canadian border and the states capital west towards Niagara Falls.

In recent years, Monster Elite Lacrosse has emerged as the strongest club program north of New York City and its Monster Purple 23 team looks primed to etch its way into history books someday, too.

from Colgate Athletics

The weekend will begin with the inaugural fall banquet, honoring the classes of 2020 and 2021 for their hard work and dedication to Colgate women’s lacrosse during their time as student-athletes. This event is only open to these graduating classes as well as current women’s lacrosse players, and their parents.

from Coldbrook Lacrosse

For information, contact Director CJ Nye, 315-378-5754, or email [email protected].

from Dan Witmer / JustLacrosse Upstate

I’ve been down this road before.

For the past two-plus years, Ive been listening to a lot of John Prine. I was aware of him and his music for decades, but a certain convergence of consequences brought him to the forefront of my musical playlist.

from USA Lacrosse Magazine

The lineup includes the reigning gold and silver medalists from the most recent mens and womens World Lacrosse championships, the reigning NCAA Division I champions in mens and womens lacrosse and some of the worlds best high school-aged players participating in the Brogden Cup.

from the Oneida Nation

Oneida youth lacrosse players Jamison Quiver, Daniel Stevens, Jonas Johnson, and Micah Good Eagle joined the Iroquois Nationals for the World Series of Youth Lacrosse in July. The acts of support and solidarity they received during their journey will stay with them for a long time.

from Canisius Athletics

A three-time team captain, Lucarelli (Lancaster) takes on her new role with the Golden Griffins after spending the previous five seasons (2017-2021) as a defensive anchor for the program. In 71 appearances, Lucarelli contributed 91 ground balls, 43 caused turnovers, and 39 draw controls. She was a two-time All-MAAC honoree, including a first-team selection in 2021.

from the Rome Sentiel

Leary, of Oneonta, is a 1985 Herkimer College graduate, earning his associates degree in social science before continuing his education at SUNY Oneonta. He comes to the college from Marian University in Wisconsin, where he served as an academic success liaison for athletics and head mens lacrosse coach.

from Denver Athletics

DENVER University of Denver Women’s Lacrosse Head Coach Liza Kelly announced on Tuesday that Brice Queener has been promoted to Associate Head Coach of the program.

Queener, 38, is entering his third season on Kelly’s staff after joining the Pioneers prior to the 2020 campaign. Queener will continue to serve as the team’s offensive coordinator and recruiting coordinator.

from Dan Witmer / JustLacrosse Upstate

References to Field of Dreams might be popular these days, what with the recent Yankees/White Sox game played in the idyllic cornfields of Iowa, but, like protagonist Ray Kinsella, Harry Queener probably heard voices, too.

Build it and he will come.

from ForeignPolicy.com

Can the Haudenosaunee Confederacy become the first Indigenous nation to secure an Olympic berth?

from USA Lacrosse Magazine

Details regarding timing and location are still being discussed, Patricof said, but that information should become clear in the coming months. This summers five-week season was held in the D.C. metro area in Boyds, Md.

from the Premier Lacrosse League

At the forefront, along with veterans like Thompson and Rabil, is Rehfuss, and the unique bounce he has while dodging that Rabil called a changeup for defenders. Hes a nominee for the leagues Rookie of the Year award, sits third in the PLL with 43 assist opportunities and has carried over the success from his strong senior year at Syracuse where he scored a career-high 26 goals and 56 points into a role that keeps expanding with the Cannons.

from the Premier Lacrosse League

When it comes to Blaze Riorden we are watching a once in a generation talent in the present day

from Cornell Athletics

ITHACA, N.Y. Connor Buczek ’15, The Richard M. Moran Head Coach of Men’s Lacrosse, has announced the addition of eight student-athletes to the Cornell men’s lacrosse program for the 2022 season. The talented group of newcomers includes US Lacrosse High School All-Americans, High School National Champions, and all-state performers, among many other accolades that the class brings with them to East Hill.

from LacrosseBucket.com

The last time the Cornell Big Red took the field was March 8th, 2020 when they defeated Penn State, 18-17, in the Crown Lacrosse Classic in Charlotte, N.C.

from Athletes Unlimited Lacrosse

The fifth and final weekend of the inaugural season of Athletes Unlimited Lacrosse commences tonight with a pair of matchups. Team Cummings faces Team Ohlmiller at 5 p.m. Eastern on CBS Sports Network, followed by Team Glynn vs. Team Waters at 8 p.m. on FS2.

from LacrosseBucket.com

Coming into 2022, Loyola is the likely favorite to win the Patriot League, and the typical names like Lehigh and Army follow them. However, after a strong showing to end the season and with as much talent back as the Raiders return, they look to have all the tools in place to possibly be the party crashers of the conference this spring.

from US Lacrosse Magazine

Whipsnakes midfielder Matt Abbott was a junior during their first season at Cuse. The year before Galloway and White arrived, the Orange went 5-8 and missed the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1982. He gave Galloway and White a lot of credit for the programs turnaround.

from Powell Lacrosse

When I saw the first airplane rising over the North Elba fields with the mountains and Olympic ski jumps in the background, I finally felt why Lake Placid is such a special place for the lacrosse community.

With John Zulberti Lake Placid Memorial video, and the 2021 Legends of Placid Lax Ceremony video.

from Limestone Athletics

Storrier (LaFayette), who served as the head coach at Mars Hill University the last three years, spent eight seasons as an assistant coach with the Saints during a dominating run that featured three NCAA Division II National Championships (2014, 2015, 2017) and five national title game appearances overall. He was Limestone’s recruiting coordinator starting in 2011 before taking the offensive coordinator role in 2014.

from Canisius Athletics

The Golden Griffins’ all-time scoring leader with 259 career points (157g, 102a), Roemer was an integral part of Canisius’ back-to-back Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Championship teams in 2016 and 2017.

from Dan Witmer / JustLacrosse Upstate

Depending on your terminology, the 32nd annual Lake Placid Summit Classic came to an end sometime last weekend. Compared to Summit Classics past, this one seemed to end with more of a limp, perfunctory fist-bump than a hugging embrace but maybe thats only fitting for these strange times.

from Inside Lacrosse

After providing elite-level defensive and transition play together for almost 15 years, its only right that they exit the pro game side by side.

from The Daily Gazette

ALBANY The Premier Lacrosse League delivered an entertaining weekend at Tom & Mary Casey Stadium for the second time in as many trips, and Connor Fields made sure fans headed home on a high note.

from TopLaxRecruits.com

The Youth Lacrosse League (The YLL) starts this Fall of 2021. Each team plays 5 local/regional games in the Fall and 5 local/regional games in the late Spring/Early Summer.

from NunesMagician.com

Gary Gait (M. Lacrosse), Felisha Legette-Jack (W. Basketball), Anna Goodale (W. Rowing) and Katie Rowan Thomson (W. Lacrosse) will be the next alumni honored in the Carrier Dome. This will be the first time that a Syracuse womens athlete will be recognized in this manner.

from The Daily Gazette

Ierlan, one of several PLL players with connections to the Capital Region, will play Friday and Sunday. During his college career, which ended this past spring with a season played for Denver, Ierlan rewrote large portions of the NCAA Division I mens lacrosses record book with all the faceoffs he won and ground balls he secured.

from Platform Lacrosse Academy

Platform Lacrosse Academy will be holding tryouts for our Men’s teams on August 15th at Onondaga Community College.

from USA Lacrosse Magazine

In 2017, (then head coach at Canisius) Teeter led Canada to silver medals in the FIL World Cup, held in England, and the World Games held in Poland.

from Inside Lacrosse

John Galloway and Joel White have been connected to one another since 2007, and Sunday afternoon announced that they’ll be retiring together at the end of the 2021 PLL season, which could come as early as next Saturday night in Albany.

from Aces Girls Lacrosse

Aces Girls Lacrosse is a Western, NY Girls Lacrosse Club centered around developing exceptional student-athletes who share a love for the game, teamwork, and leading on and off the field.

from Alfred University Athletics

ALFRED, N.Y. Alfred University women’s lacrosse head coach Rebecca Streeten has added Katelyn McCabe to her coaching staff for the upcoming 2021-22 season. McCabe, a native of Lindenhurst, N.Y., will assist Streeten with game and practice planning, recruiting, and player development.

“Katelyn brings great playing and coaching experience from her time at SUNY Plattsburgh,” said Streeten, who is entering her second season as head coach. “I am looking forward to having her join our program for this upcoming year.”

from Upstate Lacrosse Foundation

Seven lacrosse legends will be inducted October 17 at Traditions at the Links in East Syracuse.

from Cornell Athletics

ITHACA, N.Y. The Cornell women’s lacrosse team will welcome 10 newcomers for the upcoming 2022 campaign. The group will attempt to help head coach Jenny Graap’s squad earn the program’s third Ivy League regular season title and qualify for the conference tournament for the ninth time in the last 10 seasons this coming spring.

from The Day

New London Coast Guard Academy announced the hiring of Sue Behme as its women’s lacrosse coach on Thursday. Behme, who will begin her new duties on Aug. 16, spent the last 10 seasons as head coach at the University of Rochester.

from LSN.com/YouTube

Upstate downs Mass for 2022 championship. Upstate roster is here.

from USA Lacrosse

SPARKS, Md. USA Lacrosse has invited nearly 140 of the nation’s top high school men’s lacrosse players to compete in the National Team Development Program Combine Aug. 17-19 at its headquarters in Sparks, Md. The players represent high schools from 22 states.

Four Upstate boys included, from Shaker, Niskayuna, Fairport, and Baldwinsville.

Carlie Desimone (Baldwinsville/Salt City Snipers) invited to girl’s tryouts.

from Dan Witmer / JustLacrosse Upstate

Im probably preaching to the choir no need to tell Upstate New Yorkers about how very awesome the Lake Placid Summit Lacrosse Classic is but I feel like I owe my Utah, Florida, and Massachusetts readers at least one more narrative. Like photos of the Grand Canyon, my words cannot possibly do the LPSC any justice and yet still we try.

from NNY360.com

Kirk Ventiquattro recalls when John Zulberti used to visit the north country, especially his visits to Carthages lacrosse team.

from USA Lacrosse

SPARKS, Md. USA Lacrosse has developed an online course aimed at middle school-aged children to help educate them on the importance of diversity and inclusion as an essential part of the lacrosse experience. The course is titled ULEAD Inclusion and Advocacy.

from Marist Athletics

POUGHKEEPSIE, New York – The Marist men’s lacrosse team has added 11 newcomers to its roster ahead of the upcoming 2022 season, the program made official late Wednesday afternoon.

from Dan Witmer / JustLacrosse Upstate

Yes, it was a split decision. In a light-heavyweight bout (hows that for an oxymoron!), that unlucky deer standing in the right lane of the New York State Thruway on Saturday night managed to do some considerable damage to my Nissan.

from SUNY Cortland Athletics

Kelsey Van Alstyne has been named the women’s lacrosse head coach at SUNY Cortland, according to director of athletics Mike Urtz. She replaces Kelly Orr, who coached the Red Dragons since 2015.

from Syracuse.com

Syracuse, N.Y. — John Zulberti, widely acclaimed as one of the most dominant players to ever take the field for lacrosse powerhouses at West Genesee and Syracuse University, has died at age 54.

from Dan Witmer / JustLacrosse Upstate

Ive been waiting a long, long time to write this . . . In case you didnt know, the annual Lake Placid Summit Classic opens up on Monday morning, but in reality, the games have already started.

from Oswego County News Now

Oswego High School grads Nate Schultzkie and Brian Witmer lead their No. 1-seeded Salt City Eels into championship weekend for the Interstate Box Lacrosse Association (IBLA) Empire North division title today. Theyll face the upset-minded Utica Yeti, the No. 2 seed, featuring Fulton grad Alex Cook as one of their top scorers.

from the Buffalo News

Selected by area coaches; senior unless noted otherwise.

from Bob Chavez / The Daily Messenger

Dont get me wrong. All four Shootout for Soldiers events in Canandaigua have been special. But this one? This one will be tough to top.

from Syracuse.com

Brian Lab Phillips, 57, of Syracuse, died Wednesday, July 21, at Upstate Hospital.

from USA Lacrosse Magazine

SPARKS, Md. USA Lacrosse has named the mens and womens players that will participate in evaluation camps for the new World Lacrosse Sixes discipline during the Lake Placid (N.Y.) Summit Classic from Aug. 2-4.

from NNY360.com

OSWEGO Robert Doc Nelson recently took pause noticing his youth boys lacrosse summer team was comprised half of players from the Oswego High School program with the rest from Fulton, signifying the bond between the rivals and partners that remains strong after 37 years.

The neighboring districts will celebrate that connection on Saturday, July 31, by facing off in their mens lacrosse alumni rivalry game at noon at Chase Road in Oswego.

Victor has No. 2 athletic program in Section V

Victor fans have one more reason to be proud of the Blue Devils’ athletic program.

It’s hard enough for any school to win a state championship in any sport, but Victor came close to winning five state championships in the 2017-18 academic year, which has earned the district lofty status in one report.

The Blue Devils captured state championships in ice hockey and softball and reached the state championship game in boys lacrosse and girls volleyball.

That success led Victor to land at No. 2 in New York state in Niche.com’s 2019 best school rankings. 

Rankings from the yearly study are mostly based on data collected from the U.S. Department of Education and millions of questionnaire reviews by students and parents from New York and states across the nation.

The biggest factor in the rankings are input from parent/student surveys on sports, followed by total school enrollment, number of sports offered and boys and girls participation in sports, the website said.

“We rigorously analyze dozens of public data sets and over 100 million reviews and survey responses to help you understand what a place is really like,” according to the website.

Victor wasn’t the only athletic program to receive high marks from Niche; nine more Section V programs landed in the top 60. Here’s a look at the programs with major accomplishments from last year.

Rochester’s Isaiah Stewart, Gerald Drumgoole lead way at La Lumiere

Highlights of Rochester high school basketball start Isaiah Stewart and Gerald Drumgoole starring for No.1 La Lumiere against national opponents.

Stevie Johnson, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle

Niche rankings

No. 2 Victor

Overall Niche grade: A+

Sports: A+

Accomplishments: NYS Division I ice hockey state champions, NYS Class AA softball state champions, NYS Class B boys lacrosse state finalist, NYS girls volleyball state semifinalist, Section V Class AA baseball champions, cheerleading NYS grand champions.

More: Big Blue wrecking crew: Victor athletic program becomes dominant force

13. Aquinas

Overall: A-

Sports: A+

Achievements: Class AA Section V champions in football; NYS Class B co-champions in girls soccer.

26. Spencerport

Overall: A-

Sports: A+

Achievements: NYS Class A state champions, Section V Class A champions in girls soccer.

29. Penfield 

Overall: A+

Sports: A+

Achievements: NYS Class A girls lacrosse state finalists, Section V Class A boys lacrosse champions, Section V Division I ice hockey finalist.

39. Webster Schroeder

Overall: A

Sports: A+

Achievements: 2018 Section V Class AA champions in girls soccer.

No. 47 Honeoye Falls-Lima

Overall: A+

Sports: A

Achievements: Section V Class C champions in girls lacrosse, Section V champions in boys Nordic skiing.

No. 48 Palmyra-Macedon

Overall: B+

Sports: A

Achievements: Section V Class D champions in girls lacrosse, NYS Class D state semifinalists.

No. 49 McQuaid Jesuit

Overall: A+

Sports: A

Achievements: NYS Class AA boys soccer state champions, Section V Class AA boys soccer champions, NYS boys golf state champions and Section V Class AA baseball finalist.

No. 59 Pittsford Mendon

Overall: A+

Sports: A

Achievements: Section V Class A  girls basketball champions, Section V Nordic skiing championship.

No. 60 Greece Athena

Overall: B+

Sports: A

Achievements: 2018 Section V Class A1 boys basketball finalists.

Others ranked in the top 100: Rush-Henrietta (83), Geneva (85), Fairport (92), Newark (96) and Mercy (97).

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University at Albany

Full description

University at Albany (UAlbany) is a public institution that offers more than 59005 0 undergraduate specialties and about 120 master’s programs, including in the fields of education and business. The total number of students in the college is about 13,000. The University of Albany is ranked in the TOP-200 of the best national universities in the country (US News and World Report 2020).

Located in Albany, New York, this university is at the center of new opportunities and dating. International students will take only 10 minutes by car or about 1 hour by bus to get from Albany International Airport – Albany’s international airport to University at Albany. The location of the university provides with unlimited internship opportunities, through which students gain experience, test their skills and prepare for a successful career.

The institution began operations as a regular New York State school on May 7, 1844, by voting. state legislature. Starting with 29 students and four faculty members in an abandoned train depot on State Street in the city center. This school was the first institution of higher education in New York State. Originally dedicated to preparing New York students as school teachers and administrators, by the early 1890s “School” became the College of New York at Albany and, with a revised four-year curriculum in 1905, became the first public higher education institution in New York to qualify for a bachelor’s degree.In 1948, Albany College became part of SUNY , the largest comprehensive university system in the United States, with 64 educational institutions.

Today UAlbany prepares students for careers in a wide range of professions and admission to higher, law or medical schools. The university also offers prospective students programs in the areas of Accounting and Law, Art and Art History, Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences, Biological Sciences, Computer Science, East Asian Studies, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Health Policy, Management and Behavior, Information Science, Management, Marketing, Public Administration and Policy, Theater, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies and others.

The University of Albany prides itself on its commitment to creating a diverse and welcoming environment for students from over 100 countries. Requirements for international students at the time of admission:

• Proof of English language proficiency (TOEFL – 70, IELTS – 6.0, ACT – 19, SAT – 400 with 22 reading points, Duolingo – 95)
• Extract grades from the previous place of study
• Motivation letter
• teacher from previous place of study

The total cost of tuition at University at Albany is $ 43,913.88 per year for international students.This figure includes tuition, room, meals and fees. Off-campus students must pay $ 29,678.88 per year. This figure does not include living expenses.

The university has three campuses: the main campus, The Uptown Campus, The Downtown Campus, and The Health Sciences Campus (located in Renseller and home to health sciences). These campuses have educational buildings, research laboratories, gyms, libraries, tennis courts and stadiums, health centers and dormitories.

To truly enjoy and experience life on an American university campus, undergraduate students must live on campus for the first two years. The dorms at Uptown and Downtown campuses are adjacent to classrooms and restaurants and provide a community where students can study with other students in a safe environment.

Transfer students may choose to stay in off-campus apartments. They can also choose the homestay option, which means they live in a local family’s home.This allows students to improve their English and experience true American family life and culture.

Students UAlbany have the opportunity to attend over 200 clubs , including several fraternities, clubs and sports clubs. Student athletes can choose from nearly 20 men’s and women’s professional varsity teams: baseball, basketball, cross-country, American football, lacrosse, soccer. For more creative students in University at Albany there are such clubs: literary skills (poetry, prose, journalism, criticism, screenwriting), theater arts, acting, cinema, painting, drawing, dance, music directions.

Also, the university often hosts many extracurricular activities , which help students to relax, broaden their horizons, help adapt: ​​festivals and holidays, master classes, talent shows, meetings with experts, theater performances, fashion shows, excursions around the city and the surrounding area , visits to the offices of companies and organizations, tourist trips, theaters and cinemas, museums and galleries, shops, shopping centers and shopping.

90,000 media learned about Prokhorov’s plans to close the Nassau Coliseum arena in New York :: Others :: RBC Sport

The stadium, which hosts hockey matches and rock concerts, will be suspended indefinitely

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Photo: Bruce Bennett / Getty Images

The company of Russian billionaire Mikhail Prokhorov Onexim Sports and Entertainment plans to close the Nassau Coliseum stadium in New York in the near future, Bloomberg reports.The arena will stop working for an indefinite period, during which the search for an investor willing to take over the operating activities, as well as the remaining debt for the building will be conducted.

The interlocutor of the publication, who wished to remain anonymous, claims that Onexim will offer a lease agreement for the stadium to potential investors who will be willing to pay about $ 100 million in arrears.

RBC sent a request to Onexim Sports and Entertainment.

The Nassau Coliseum has not hosted any events since the start of the coronavirus outbreak in New York.Onexim stressed that the situation with the spread of the disease had a devastating impact on the arena’s operations and its financial condition.

Prokhorov called “Brooklyn Nets” the fastest return on investment

Arena Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum was opened in 1972.The stadium was originally home to the New York Islanders hockey team. In 2015, the arena was closed for a two-year renovation, after which it hosted 200 events a year, including concerts, as well as basketball and lacrosse competitions.

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New York University in Prague – directions and faculties, tuition fees, features

University of New York in Pragu

Since 1998 UNYP has been offering the best higher education in English in Central Europe.The university teaches in partnership with prestigious international universities in the United States and Europe.

The university specializes in education in the field of business administration, communications, finance, IT management, marketing, international economic relations, English language and literature, psychology.

www.unyp.cz

• New York University in Prague was founded in collaboration with State University of New York at New Paltz and State University of New York Empire State College.
• Today, more than 800 students from 60 countries study at New York University in Prague.
• Study programs are accredited by the Ministry of Education of the Czech Republic and the British Accreditation Council for Independent Further and Higher Education.
• Full-time and combined training is possible.
• There is a possibility of obtaining a double degree (Czech and American diploma).
• In cooperation with Institut Universitaire Kurt Bosch (Switzerland), he provides MBA training.
• The University actively cooperates with international companies.
• Most of the teachers are native English speakers.

90,029 79% of teachers have a doctorate.

• The University has over 1700 alumni worldwide.

American Undergraduate Programs

UNYP, in partnership with State University of New York, Empire State College , provides accredited 4-year undergraduate programs.Students can receive a Czech UNYP diploma and an American diploma from State University of New York, Empire State College (double-degree).

• Business Administration
• Communication and Media
• International Relations
• Psychology
• IT Management
• English Language and Literature

New York University studies only in English programs

European undergraduate programs

UNYP is a partner of a number of prestigious international universities in Europe.Joint training is conducted on the following programs:

Master’s programs

MBA

Training is conducted in the following business administration programs:

• Entrepreneurship

• Finance

• Management

• Marketing

• Project Management

• Online MBA

Tuition fees

The cost of training is made up of the cost of credits.