2011 Hofstra Men's Lacrosse Media Guide (PDF) - GoHofstra.com

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2011 Men’s Lacrosse 

Mike 

Skudin 

adam 

mojica 

Steven 

DeNapoli

Kevin 

Ford 

Brad 

Loizeaux 

Andrew Gvozden

2011 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY LACROSSE QUICK FACTS 

Location: Hempstead, New York 11549 

Founded: 1935 

Enrollment: 12,100 

Affiliation: NCAA Division I 

Conference: Colonial Athletic Association 

Nickname: Pride 

Colors: Gold, White and Blue 

Home Stadium (Capacity): James M. Shuart Stadium (13,000) 

President: Stuart Rabinowitz 

Faculty Athletics Representative: Dr. Michael Barnes 

Director of Athletics: Jack Hayes 

Senior Executive Associate Director of Athletics: Danny McCabe 

Senior Associate Director of Athletics: Cindy Lewis 

Table of Contents 

Quick Facts........................................................................................1 

Director of Athletics Welcome...........................................................2 

Cascade .............................................................................................3 

Hofstra Highlights..............................................................................4 

Game Day..........................................................................................6 

Hofstra in the Community.................................................................7 

HEADstrong......................................................................................8 

Nick Colleluori Tribute......................................................................9 

Alumni Reflections..........................................................................10 

Head Coach Seth Tierney.................................................................12 

Associate Head Coach Joe Amplo...................................................14 

Assistant Coach Kevin Unterstein...................................................15 

Assistant Coach Sean Smith............................................................16 

Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach Jimmy Prendergast....17 

The Hofstra Hundred Club...............................................................17 

2011 Numerical Roster....................................................................18 

2011 Alphabetical Roster.................................................................19 

2011 Outlook....................................................................................20 

Player Profiles..................................................................................24 

2011 Opponents...............................................................................40 

2011 Composite Schedule................................................................42 

NCAA Lacrosse...............................................................................44 

NCAA Quarterfinals at Hofstra........................................................45 

This is Hofstra University................................................................46 

Hofstra President..............................................................................48 

University Senior Administration....................................................49 

Hofstra Director of Athletics............................................................50 

Hofstra Athletics..............................................................................51 

Athletics Administrative Staff and Head Coaches...........................52 

Hofstra Lacrosse Academic Plan.....................................................54 

A Day in the Life of a Hofstra Lacrosse Player...............................55 

Margiotta Hall..................................................................................56 

James M. Shuart Stadium/Hofstra Indoor Practice Facility.............58 

Howdy Myers Pavilion....................................................................59 

Academic Support............................................................................60 

Athletic Training..............................................................................61 

Hofstra Heritage...............................................................................62 

Long Island, New York....................................................................64 

2010 Statistics and Results..............................................................65 

2010 Game Summaries....................................................................66 

2010 Colonial Athletic Association Review....................................76 

The Colonial Athletic Association...................................................78 

All-Time Letterwinners....................................................................79 

Hofstra Record Book.......................................................................84 

Hofstra Annual Leaders...................................................................87 

Hofstra Lacrosse Award Winners.....................................................88 

Hofstra Players in the Pro’s..............................................................92 

National Team Alumni.....................................................................94 

Coaching Alumni.............................................................................95 

Series Records..................................................................................96 

Yearly Records/Coaches Records....................................................97 

All-Time Hofstra Lacrosse Results..................................................98 

Media Information.........................................................................106 

STX .............................................................................................108 

Associate Director of Athletics for External Affairs: Tim McMahon 

Associate Director of Athletics for Communications: Stephen 

Gorchov 

Associate Director of Athletics for Compliance: John Heck 

Associate Director of Athletics for Facilities: Jay Artinian 

Assistant Director of Athletics for Development: Daniel Solow 

Assistant Director of Athletics for Corporate Relations: 

Ellen Johnson 

Assistant Director of Athletics for Student-Athlete Development: 

Samantha Sweeney 

Assistant Director of Athletics for Administration: Meaghan Almon 

Assistant Director of Athletics for Marketing and Promotions: 

Chrissy Arnone 

Director of Ticket Sales: Michael Neely 

Director of Student-Athlete Services: Annie Fiorvanti 

Athletic Department Phone: (516) 463-3800/6750 

Associate Director of Athletic Communications: Stephen Gorchov 

Office Phone: (516) 463-4933 

Senior Sports Information Director/Lacrosse Contact: Jim Sheehan 

Office Phone: (516) 463-6764 

Cell Phone: (516) 523-6692 

Fax: (516) 463-5033 

E-mail Address: Jim.B.Sheehan@hofstra.edu 

Senior Assistant Director of Athletic Communications: 

Jeremy Kniffin 

Office Phone: (516) 463-6759 

Director of Athletic Publications: Len Skoros 

Office Phone: (516) 463-4602 

Hofstra Lacrosse on the Web: GoHofstra.com 

Head Athletic Trainer: Evan Malings 

Athletic Trainer-Men’s Lacrosse: Rob Sullivan 

Equipment Managers: Anthony Battaglia and Kathy Theiling 

Assistant Equipment Managers: Dave Walsh and John Considine 

Photography: Brian Ballweg, Jim Sheehan, Charles Roy, Darl Zehr, 

Larry Cowder 

LACROSSE INFORMATION 

Head Lacrosse Coach: Seth Tierney (Johns Hopkins, 1991) 

Record at Hofstra: 36-23/Four seasons 

Overall Record: Same 

E-mail Address: Seth.Tierney@Hofstra.edu 

Lacrosse Office Phone: (516) 463-6484 

Lacrosse Office Fax: (516) 463-3818 

Associate Head Coach: Joe Amplo (Hofstra, 2000) 

Office Phone: (516) 463-6617 

Assistant Coaches: Kevin Unterstein (Hofstra, 2008) and Sean Smith 

(Roanoke, 1983) 

Asst. Coaches Phones: (516) 463-6617 and 6629 

Senior Assistant to the Men’s Lacrosse Coach: Cathy Aull 

E-mail Address: Cathy.A.Aull@hofstra.edu 

2011 LACROSSE INFORMATION 

Players Returning/Lost: 31/12 

Starters Returning: 8 (A-Stephen Bentz, A-Jay Card, A-Jamie 

Lincoln, M-Kevin Ford, M-Brad Loizeaux, D-Mike Skudin, D-Cody 

Solaja, G-Andrew Gvozden) 

Starters Lost: 2 (D-Christian Scuderi, M-Dan Stein) 

2011 Team Captains: Stephen Bentz, Jay Card, Steven DeNapoli, Tim 

Holman, and Michael Skudin 

2010 Record: 9-5 

2010 CAA Record: 2-3 

2010 Stats 

Key Returnees Pos. Cl. G - A - Pts. GB 

Jay Card A Sr. 31-22-53 31 

Jamie Lincoln A Sr. 33-20-53 23 

Stephen Bentz A Sr. 29-12-41 26 

Brad Loizeaux M Jr. 19-11-30 4 

Kevin Ford M Jr. 15-6-21 8 

Adrian Sorichetti M So. 9-6-15 3 

Andrew Gvozden G Jr. 10 GP, 9.30 GAA 

Rob Bellairs G So. 10 GP, 8.81 GAA 

2011 Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse — 1

MESSAGE FROM THE 

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 

It is my pleasure to welcome 

you to Hofstra University and 

the 2011 NCAA Division I 

Lacrosse season. We look 

forward to another exciting 

season under Head Lacrosse 

Coach Seth Tierney. Hofstra 

remains committed to 

achieving success at the 

highest levels, both in the 

classroom and on the field. 

Hofstra is coming off an 

outstanding 2010 season, 

which saw the Pride receive 

an at-large bid to the NCAA 

Tournament. The team 

also played in the second 

annual Big City Classic, defeating Delaware in the 

first collegiate game played at the New Meadowlands 

Stadium. On an individual note, juniors Jay Card and 

Jamie Lincoln were named to the All-America team, and 

eight players earned all-conference accolades. 

Over the past decade, Hofstra University and the 

Athletics Department have committed its resources to 

provide a first-class experience for our student-athletes 

and the entire University community. The primary 

mission at Hofstra University is to educate our students 

and prepare them for their careers after college. In recent 

years the Athletics program has added an enhanced 

academic advisement program that includes the new 

Fried Family Student-Athlete Development Center and an 

upgraded tutorial program. In addition, we have initiated 

“Career Nights” where successful alumni, including 

many former student-athletes, return to campus to speak, 

both in group and one-on-one formats, about how to 

embark on a professional career. 

New scoreboards in the 

north and south end zones 

further enhance the game 

day experience. Recently, 

the Pride locker room 

and lacrosse offices were 

completely renovated to 

provide a first-class dressing 

room as well as welcome, 

meeting and working areas 

for both of our lacrosse 

programs. The athletic 

training area of Margiotta 

Hall was also refurbished 

to create a state-of-the-art 

facility for Hofstra’s sports 

medicine staff to treat 

student-athletes. In 2010 a 

Traditions Project, which pays tribute to the history of the 

lacrosse program, was completed. 

As Hofstra enters its 63rd season of lacrosse, we look 

back fondly on all of our previous achievements; 504 

victories (one of only 17 programs in the nation with 500 

or more wins); 17 conference championships; 16 trips 

to the NCAA Tournament, including four quarterfinal 

appearances; 44 times ranked in the Top 20 nationally 

in the final poll; and the many All-Americans, scholarathletes, 

all-conference selections and North-South All- 

Star Game participants. 

The anticipation of a new season excites us all. I would 

like to thank all our alumni, parents and friends for their 

support of Hofstra Lacrosse. Our mission and goals 

remain the same - to provide our student-athletes with the 

resources to be successful on and off the field. My best 

wishes to Coach Tierney, his staff and the 2011 Pride 

team for a successful season. 

On the athletic side, our constant upgrade of athletic 

facilities, locker rooms, training areas and offices provide 

our student-athletes and our staff with the very best 

environment in which to prepare and perform. The men’s 

lacrosse program, which salutes past student-athletes 

with the Pride Victory Walk at the entrance of Shuart 

Stadium, recently completed a multi-phase project that 

will keep their Shuart Stadium/Margiotta Hall facility 

among the best in the country. In 2007 FieldTurf was 

installed in Shuart Stadium allowing the Pride to compete 

and practice on the best and safest playing surface. 

Enjoy the season, 

Jack Hayes 

Director of Athletics 

2 — 2011 Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse

2010 Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse — 3

HOFSTRA HIGHLIGHTS 

A packed house turned out for Jimmy Fallon’s show at the 

David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex 

Chart-topping 

recording artist 

Trey Songz 

headlined the Live 

at 75 Concert 

Award-winning 

broadcast journalist 

Ted Koppel was the 

keynote speaker 

at Hofstra’s 75th 

Anniversary 

Convocation 


Legendary hip-hop 

group Public Enemy 

was one of the featured 

performers at Hofstra’s 

Live at 75 Concert 

Hofstra celebrated its 75th Anniversary 

with a cake from Charm City Cakes, which 

is featured on the Food Network show 

“Ace of Cakes”. Charm City executive 

sous chef Geof Manthorpe delivered and 

assembled the cake for the celebration. 

The Hofstra North Shore - LIJ School 

of Medicine at Hofstra University will 

admit its first class in September 2011 

The Princeton Review recently named 

the Zarb School of Business One of its 

“Great Schools for Marketing and Sales 

Majors” 

Hofstra’s Diamond Celebration 

Weekend featured a Grucci 

Fireworks show 



Hofstra in the community 

The Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse team lends a great deal of time to the 

Long Island community. The team frequently conducts lacrosse clinics 

for special needs children, as well as participating in events to aid the 

homeless, including the Have a Heart for the Homeless Candlelight 

Vigil sponsored by the Long Island Coalition for the Homeless 

(LICH). The Pride was helped set-up, sort and pack clothes and goods 

for both individuals and homeless shelters. 

Jordan Fried 

running in the 

New York City 

Marathon 

Each holiday season, the Pride participates in Holiday Magic, a 

program that Coach Tierney initiated while he was at Johns Hopkins 

and brought with him to Hofstra. The team helps collect, wrap and 

distribute 

toys to 

underprivileged 

children, 

providing a bit 

of joy to those 

in need. 

The Pride met Cornell in one of their games at the 2010 

Colleluori Classic 

Hofstra is 

also actively 

involved in the 

fight against 

blood cancer 

through the 

HEADstrong 

Foundation, 

which was 

founded by 

Nick Colleluori 

before his 

passing as a result of Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. The team has 

raised awareness and a great deal of funds through the sales of 

“Relentless” t-shirts and lime green shoelaces. Each year the 

team participates in the Nick Colleluori Classic at Ridley High 

School in Pennsylvania, which serves as the organization’s 

biggest fundraiser. 

Sophomore Jordan Fried also helped raise money for cancer 

research as part of Fred’s Team at the 2010 New York City 

Marathon. Fried, who is a leukemia survivor, completed the 

marathon in 3:17. 

Siller Children’s Foundation 

by competing in the Tunnel to 

Towers Run/Walk in honor of Firefighter Stephen 

Siller, who lost his life September 11, 2001. 

The team is also involved with a variety of 

initiatives with Hofstra’s Student- 

Athlete Advisory Committee 

(SAAC), including reading 

programs at local schools, a gift 

card donation program during the 

holidays, the Special Olympics 

and Long Island Cares Holiday 

food drives. 

The team has also joined with the 

Friends of Jaclyn Foundation and 

has “adopted” Dylan Beach. Team 

members and coaches spend time 

with Dylan and welcome him to 

home games. 

This past fall the team raised more than $2,000 for the Stephen 

The team participated in the 

2010 Tunnel To Towers Run/Walk 

Stephen Bentz moves the 

ball versus Cornell 

Team members at the annual 

Holiday Magic event 


NICK COLLELUORI HEADSTRONG FOUNDATION 

Nick Colleluori, who would have been part of the 

class of 2008, fought a “relentless” battle against 

Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, and while Nick lost 

his battle on November 28, 2006, his vision has 

just begun. 

The HEADstrong Foundation is 

dedicated to Nick’s life. During his 

14-month battle, which included 

chemotherapy, a stem-cell transplant 

and extensive radiation treatment, 

it was Nick’s vision to establish 

this foundation to raise awareness 

and help others affected by this 

disease. He drew the logo as he was 

waiting to go into the operating 

room for a procedure. Because 

lacrosse was his passion and he can 

no longer carry the ball, his family 

and friends will carry the ball for 

him. 

HEADstrong Foundation Nick 

Colleluori Memorial Classic 

The Pride compete in the annual HEADstrong Foundation 

Nick Colleluori Memorial Classic at Ridley High School in 

Folsom, Pennsylvania. The underlying 

thread of the tournament is lacrosse, but 

the real theme was helping those in need. 

In 2007 approximately $75,000 was 

raised for the HEADstrong Foundation 

through sponsorships, auctions, raffles 

and the sale of HEADstrong Foundation 

t-shirts. The 2008 event, which was 

held October 11, surpassed that total 

with nearly $150,000 raised at the nineteam 

tournament. In 2009 20-teams 

participated in the event and, coupled 

with a 12-team women’s tournament on 

the Hofstra campus, raised more than 

$200,000 for the foundation. 

The 2010 edition of the Colleluori 

Classic, which took place October 9-10, 

was also a great success with more 

than $150,000 raised. The tournament 

featured 10 NCAA Division I teams competing on the 

9th and 10 NCAA Division II & III squads in action on 

the 10th. A 14-team women’s event at Hofstra raised an 

additional $40,000 in funds 

For more information on Nick Colleluori and 

the HEADstrong Foundation, please visit www. 

HEADstrongfoundation.org 

“Make use of the time you have & don’t 

stress the little things. Have a smile and 

enjoy what you can get out of life.” 

- Nick Colleluori 


NICK COLLELUORI TRIBUTE 

Rather than retire the jersey of Nick Colleluori, 

the men’s lacrosse program decided to honor Nick 

by assigning the number to a deserving senior 

each year. Hofstra is determined to keep Nick’s 

memory and his mission alive by educating new 

players on his life and the inspiration he provided 

to the team. 

The first player to wear the #27 jersey was Adam 

Swarsen, who was the only member of the 2010 

Hofstra roster to have played with Nick Colleluori. 

In 2010 senior Steven DeNapoli will wear the #27 

jersey. 

“It is an honor to wear the number 27 during my 

senior year. Nick’s legacy has done so much for this 

program and I am pleased to be a part of something so 

special. Wearing this number inspires me even more 

to play with Nick’s tenacity, as well as his relentless 

attitude.” 

- Steven DeNapoli 


Alumni reflections 

I entered my final 

season at Hofstra 

(‘93) with a sense of 

optimism despite our 

dismal performance 

the previous year. 

I was living in a house 

right across from 

Hofstra Stadium with 

10 of my teammates. 

It was a short walk to 

the field and a short 

walk to campus. We 

had a good preseason 

and the lines were 

beginning to gel. 

We tried to build on 

the previous year 

by realizing that the 

whole is greater than 

the sum of its parts. 

We had talent and we had the desire to win. In my mind, that’s 

all it took to turn a 4-9 record into a 10-6 record, the first playoff 

appearance in 15 years and Hofstra’s first trip to the NCAA 

Quarterfinals. 

Throughout my final season, Coach John Danowski kept 

hammering home the notion that we were winning, not because of 

any secret ingredient, but because we’re having fun. To Coach, it 

was that simple. 

As a 21-year old who couldn’t see past the nose on his face, I could 

hardly comprehend when he tried to explain to us that the “x’s and 

o’s” would take care of itself. Focus, not on winning or losing, but 

the fact that we could play this game, feel the air in our lungs, run, 

hit, shoot. Things we take for granted but coveted by those less 

fortunate. Coach Danowski would say: “Look in the stands, see 

your family smiling, cheering you on. Take strength in their belief 

in you.” 

To me, this was not the best motivation before a game. I wanted 

to hear fire and brimstone, not flower power. But now, almost 20 

years later and by God’s grace, I watch my own children take joy 

in running, jumping… playing. I’ve come to realize that Coach 

Danowski was absolutely right. Winning is a by-product. 

You have the opportunity to play a game that you love at the top 

level in collegiate sports. Revel in the fact that your family can 

come to the games and cheer you on. Rely on your teammates for 

support because the friendships that you forge today will be with 

you for the rest of your lives, long after the final whistle sounds. 

Good luck this season. 

Michael Ricigliano 

Hofstra Lacrosse 

1989-1993 

To this day I 

am extremely 

proud to be part 

of the Hofstra 

Lacrosse Family. 

I was introduced 

to Hofstra 

University at an 

early age through 

my mother Jane 

Parrinelli (Hofstra 

’83) and my 

three uncles who 

played lacrosse 

at Hofstra – Bill 

Fowler (Hofstra 

’74), Michael 


’79) and Joseph 


’83). From that 

point in time 

I always had 

a passion for 


and dreamed of 

one day playing in Hofstra (Shuart) Stadium, wearing the blue and 

gold. When I arrived on campus in the fall of 1996 it was an honor, 

privilege and dream come true. 

Throughout my four years there were many on the field successes 

for our team, including playing in the NCAA Tournament for three 

out of four years from 1997 to 2000. It was also an honor being 

elected by the teammates and friends I admired as a tri-captain my 

senior year, as well as being selected to the North-South Senior 

All Star Game. Off the field we were blessed with the lasting 

relationships we have to this day. 

Upon graduation in 2000 I entered the Hofstra University School 

of Law and currently practice as a trial lawyer in Manhattan. I truly 

believe that the work ethic, focus, values and determination that 

were instilled in me by my coaches and teammates have helped me 

immensely in my professional life. 

I enjoyed every moment at Hofstra University. These times and 

memories were shaped by wonderful teammates, coaches, friends, 

faculty and my wonderful parents and avid Hofstra fans Jane and 

Bob. Hofstra Lacrosse has shaped me into the man I have become. 

I hope that my teammates and I left the Hofstra Lacrosse Program 

in a better place because I know it left me a better person and for 

that I will always be grateful. 

Go Pride!! 

Bobby Parrinelli 


1997-2000 


Alumni reflections 

As a spunky, 

overactive kid 

growing up 

in Flushing, 

Queens, I cut 

my athletic teeth 

playing football 

and baseball 

in the city 

parks. The city 

streets were the 

venue for our 

neighborhood 

roller hockey, 

punchball, 

and stickball 

games. In 1951, 

at age 13, I 

graduated from 

Saint Mary’s 

Elementary 

School. By 

September of 

that year our 

family moved 

to Mineola in Nassau County. According to my 13-year 

old odometer that was a million miles away. I was playing 

football for the Mineola freshman team and the word 

lacrosse was not even in my vocabulary. 

That spring of 1952 my new friends and football teammates 

lured me away from baseball by taking me to watch a strange 

game called lacrosse. The Manhasset Lacrosse Club was 

playing the New Jersey Lacrosse Club and I fell in love 

with the game in the first 10 minutes and baseball became 

a thing of the past in my life. I was on the Mineola team, 

playing defense the next week. The first lacrosse game I ever 

played in was only the second game I had ever seen. I didn’t 

even know all the rules yet, but I knew not to let my man 

score. Coach Pete Kuchinski ran the show for Mineola and I 

was having one of the greatest experiences of my young life. 

There were only five high schools playing lacrosse in 

Nassau County in those days and not one school district in 

Suffolk County fielded a team. The Metropolitian Lacrosse 

League was the only competitive scholastic lacrosse 

association in the greater New York Metropolitian area 

within a 150-mile radius. Mineola, Sewanaka, Garden City, 

Manhasset and Freeport made up the Long Island contingent, 

while Brooklyn Poly Prep, Peekskill Academy and New York 

Military Academy from Cornwall on Hudson rounded out the 

eight-team league. We played each other twice in a home and 

home series giving us a 14-game schedule. To the best of my 

memory there was no other high school competitive program 

in New York State, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, 

Rhode Island, Delaware or Massachusetts at that time. There 

were no playoffs then but at season’s end two All-Star teams 

were chosen by the coaches. and a final game was played 

in June in the stadium at Jones Beach State Park. This All- 

Scholastic honor team competition was the Super Bowl of 

high school lacrosse throughout the 1950’s. The thrill of my 

life was when I was selected to participate in that game in 

the Spring of 1955. 

Meanwhile Coach Howard “Howdy” Myers left Johns 

Hopkins University after three National Championship 

victories and signed on with Hofstra College as 

athletic director, head football coach and head lacrosse 

coach. Howdy had come north to put Hofstra on the football 

and lacrosse map. In the fall of 1955 I joined the Hofstra 

Football/Lacrosse family, just three months after Howdy’s 

team had beaten national power Rutgers to win the Laurie 

Cox Division Lacrosse Championship. This was an NCAA 

version of a National Championship since the playoff system 

had not yet been developed. From 1950 until the late 1970’s 

Howdy had not only put Hofstra on the map but he was a 

prime mover in helping to develop high school lacrosse 

throughout Nassau and Suffolk Counties by contributing 

equipment and conducting clinics and on the field 

demonstrations at countless high schools in the area. 

My lacrosse experience at Hofstra was more than wonderful. 

Howdy developed very successful programs and the 

Dutchmen of Hofstra were constant residents of the top 15 

or 20 teams in the nation against competition such as Army, 

Rutgers, Virginia, Penn State, Penn, Duke, Loyola (MD), 

Harvard, University of Baltimore, Ohio State and others. We 

never played with any other type of lacrosse stick but 

wooden. Actually it was a conglomeration of wood, leather, 

cat gut, and string. Breaking or snapping the wooden head 

or handle of your stick back in the day was paramount to 

losing a very close relative. It was every lacrosse player’s 

nightmare and the saddest day in the life of a “Lax Man” was 

to hear the snap of wood while scooping a loose ground ball. 

Some of the happiest moments of my athletic life at Hofstra 

involved stepping on the field to represent my school, 

winning the opening face-off, and bringing the ball down 

to the attack to set up for a goal. As head coach of the Half 

Hollow Hills East High School lacrosse program for 11 

seasons, I used what I had learned from my experiences at 

Mineola and most certainly at Hofstra to help my teams win 

146 games in 11 seasons. I loved Hofstra back in the day, I 

loved Hofstra during my 25-year football/lacrosse coaching 

experience and the connection continues 55 years later. 

As we grow older our personality builds as a result of life 

experiences. In part I am the result of the efforts of the 

dedicated coaches I had in lacrosse and football, who cared 

enough to spend the time helping me to develop into a decent 

human being. They helped mold my personality and launch 

my coaching career. Hofstra was then and is now a major 

factor in my life. 

Lou DiBlasi 


1955-61 

2010 Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse — 11

HEAD MEN’S LACROSSE COACH 

SETH TIERNEY 

Seth Tierney 

became the fifth 

head coach in the 

62-year history of 

the Hofstra Men’s 

Lacrosse program 

when he was hired 

to the position in 

August 2006. Now 

in his fifth season, 

Tierney has led 

the Pride to 36 

victories, the 2008 

Colonial Athletic 

Association 

championship, the 

2009 CAA regular 

season title and 

berths in three 

consecutive NCAA 

Championships 

from 2008 through 

2010. 

Tierney served 

as an assistant coach at Hofstra from 1995 through 2000 before 

leaving for a similar position at his alma mater Johns Hopkins 

University. During his six-year tenure with the Pride, Hofstra 

recorded six consecutive winning seasons with a combined overall 

record of 61-28 and a conference mark of 29-2, captured five 

league titles, received five top 15 final national rankings, and 

played in four NCAA Championship tournaments. 

Tierney also coached seven All-Americans and nearly two-dozen 

all-conference players during his first tenure at Hofstra. Among 

them was midfielder Doug Shanahan, who would receive the 

inaugural Tewaaraton Trophy as College Lacrosse Player of the 

Year, the Lt. Ray Enners Award as the Division I Player of the 

Year, and the Lt. Donald McLaughlin Award as the Division I 

Midfielder of the Year in 2001. 

“During our search, we had the privilege of meeting many 

outstanding candidates including several former Pride assistants,” 

Hofstra Director of Athletics Jack Hayes said. “Although all of 

them had exceptional and unique plans for Hofstra Lacrosse, Seth 

Tierney’s presentation displayed the enthusiasm, intensity and 

passion that we were looking for. We are committed to assisting 

him move the program into the elite level of college lacrosse.” 

Last season, the Pride made its school record-tying third 

consecutive trip to the NCAA Championships and finished the year 

with a 9-5 record. Hofstra had two players named to the USILA 

All-America team, five named to the All-CAA team and two more 

named to the CAA All-Rookie Team. In 2009, Tierney directed the 

Pride to an 11-4 overall record, a 6-0 mark during the CAA regular 

season and his second NCAA Championship bid. Five Hofstra 

players were named to the All-CAA Teams, including first team 

selection Jay Card, who was voted the CAA Player of the Year. 

In addition, four Pride players were named to the USILA All- 

America team and one was voted to the USILA Scholar-Athlete 

All-America Team. For his efforts, Tierney was named the CAA 

co-Coach of the Year. 

The 2008 season saw Hofstra make a return to the NCAA 

Tournament after a one-year hiatus. The team posted a 10-6 record 

and won the CAA title in a thrilling overtime win over Drexel. 

Leading scorer Anthony Muscarella was named an honorable 

mention All-American, while Kevin Unterstein was the CAA 

Defensive Player of the Year and Jay Card earned CAA Rookie of 

the Year accolades. In addition, seven players received All-CAA 

honors and the Unterstein brothers, Kevin and Michael, were 

named North-South Game All-Stars and were both selected in 

the Major League Lacrosse 

Draft. 

In his first year at the helm 

of the Hofstra program, 

Tierney took over a team 

that returned one starter 

from 2006’s NCAA 

Quarterfinal squad and led 

them to a 6-8 record that saw 

seven losses decided by one 

goal. The team qualified for 

the CAA Championship, 

saw one of its star players 

– Kevin Unterstein – earn 

honorable mention All- 

America honors and had 

seven players named to All- 

CAA teams, including three 

All-Rookie selections. 

Tierney returned to Hofstra 

after a six-year tenure at 


John Hopkins, with the final two seasons as associate head coach. 

As the Blue Jays offensive coordinator, he was the architect of one 

of the most potent and explosive offenses in the nation in recent 

years. Tierney directed the Blue Jays attack that finished second 

in the nation in scoring margin, sixth in scoring offense and 16th 

in man-up offense during Hopkins’ NCAA title run in 2005. The 

Blue Jays led the nation in scoring offense and man-up offense in 

2003 and finished fifth in both categories in 2004. 

In Tierney’s final season at Hopkins the Blue Jays posted a 9-5 

record, advanced to the NCAA Championship quarterfinals, and 

ranked in the top 15 in the country in four statistical categories. 

With an emphasis on a balanced attack that puts pressure on the 

opposition at every position, individual awards have been plentiful 

at Hopkins. A total of 21 Blue Jay midfielders and attackmen 

earned All-America honors during Tierney’s tenure in Homewood. 

Among them was Kyle 

Harrison, a two-time first 

team All-America, who 

received the Tewaaraton 

Trophy and the Lt. Enners 

Award in 2005 and the 

McLaughlin Award in 

2004 and 2005. 

Tierney and his wife, Maureen, have two children – a son, Ryan 

(12), and a daughter, Erin (10). The Tierney family resides in 

Massapequa, New York. 

Tierney played for the 

Blue Jays from 1988 

through 1991 and served 

as team captain as a 

senior. He helped lead 

Hopkins to the NCAA 

Tournament in each 

of his four seasons, 

including an appearance 

in the 1989 NCAA title 

game. He received Hopkins’ Turnbull-Reynolds Award as 

a senior as the player most exemplifying leadership and 

sportsmanship. Tierney was also selected to play in the 

North-South game as a senior. 

After graduating from Johns Hopkins, Tierney continued 

his playing career by playing three seasons of indoor 

lacrosse for the New York Saints before serving as an 

assistant coach for the Saints for two seasons. 

The Tierney Family 


Associate Head Coach 

Joe Amplo 

Joe Amplo is in his third 

season as the associate head 

coach of the men’s lacrosse 

program and his 11th year 

overall on the Pride staff. 

Amplo, a four-year letterman 

at Hofstra from 1996 through 

1999, was an assistant coach 

from 1999 to 2001 before 

returning to Long Island in 

the fall of 2002 after one 

year as an assistant coach at 

Pennsylvania. 

Amplo, who was named 

associate head coach in 

August 2008, began his 

college 

coaching career in the fall of 1999 as 

a defensive specialist with the Hofstra 

midfielders. He served two seasons as an 

assistant coach under then-coach John 

Danowski, with the Pride advancing to the 

NCAA Championship both years. 

In 2001 Amplo left Hofstra for Penn, where 

the Quakers posted their best record in 13 

years, recording the program’s first winning 

season and first nine-win campaign since 

1989, going 9-4 overall and 3-3 in the Ivy 

League during the 2002 season. 

Since his return to Hofstra in 2003, the Pride 

has posted a 76-49 record and advanced to 

five NCAA Championships, including the 

quarterfinals in 2006. During his Hofstra 

tenure, Amplo has had a hand in coaching 

53 all-conference players, including five 

conference players of the year, four rookies of 

the year, as well as 21 All-Americans. Under 

his tutelage in 2001 Doug Shanahan was the inaugural recipient of 

the Tewaaraton Trophy, given to the top collegiate lacrosse player, 

as well as the Lt. Raymond Enners Award as National Player of 

the Year, and the Lt. Donald McLaughlin Award as Midfielder of 

the Year. He has also coached a Tewaaraton Award finalist in Chris 

Unterstein, as well as 13 North-South All-Stars (including MVP’s 

Brett Moyer and Shanahan). During his 10 years on staff, Amplo 

has also coached six USILA Scholar-All-Americans. 

Amplo’s work with the Pride defense has consistently placed 

Hofstra among the best in the nation with the 2006 team ranking 

fifth nationally in scoring defense at 6.58 goals per game. 

As a player, Amplo was a first team All-America East selection 

on defense during his senior year in 1999. He played in 58 games 

during his Hofstra career and recorded 91 ground balls. In 1999 

Amplo tallied 40 ground balls and registered an assist while 

starting all 16 games for Hofstra, which advanced to the NCAA 

Tournament quarterfinals that season. He played on three (1996, 

1997 and 1999) NCAA Tournament teams as a Hofstra player and 

has coached in four (2000, 2001, 2003 and 2006). 

During his time as a student-athlete Amplo was elected chairperson 

of Hofstra’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) for 

consecutive terms and served 

as the Hofstra representative 

for the America East 

Conference SAAC meetings. 

He was also a member of the 

NCAA Steering Committee 

during Hofstra’s NCAA 

certification review. 

The Farmingville, Long 

Island, native had a stellar 

scholastic career at Sachem 

High School in Lake 

Ronkonkoma, New York, 

where he was a four-time 

letterman in both lacrosse and football. As a 

senior captain, he tallied 20 goals and 15 assists 

at midfield and led Sachem to Suffolk County and 

Long Island championships and the New York 

State championship game. He was named to allconference 

teams in both lacrosse and football. 

Coach Amplo also serves as director of the Blue 

and Gold Lacrosse Camps, which operates on the 

Hofstra campus and promotes the game of lacrosse 

to young people on Long Island. He is also the 

founder and director of the Long Island Classic and 

Clinic, which is one of the largest youth and high 

school tournaments and clinics in the nation. The 

annual event attracts more than 10,000 players and 

fans to Hofstra each July. 

Active on the lecture 

circuit, Coach Amplo 

has been a featured 

speaker at several national 

and regional lacrosse 

conventions and clinics, 

including the US Lacrosse 

Convention, the Potomac 

(MD) Convention, the 

Philadelphia Coaches 

Association Convention, 

The Amplo Family 

the Pacific Northwest 

Coaches Convention, 

the Southwest Coaches Convention, the Boston Coaches 

Clinic, Hudson Valley Lacrosse Night and numerous speaking 

engagements on Long Island. 

Amplo graduated from Hofstra with a degree in geography and 

holds a master’s in college student counseling from the University 

as well. He and his wife, Jennifer, have two daughters, Sophia (5) 

and Charlotte (2) The Amplo family resides in Babylon, New York. 


Assistant Coach 

KEVIN UNTERSTEiN 

Kevin Unterstein, 

who has spent the 

past two seasons 

serving as an 

assistant coach 

under Bill Tierney 

at both Princeton 

and Denver, is in his 

first season on the 

Hofstra Pride men’s 

lacrosse staff. 

A 2008 graduate 

of Hofstra with a 

degree in sociology, 

Unterstein enjoyed a 

stellar playing career 

as a short-stick 

defensive middie 

from 2005 through 

2008. As a senior 

he recorded a teamleading 

70 ground 

balls while helping 

to guide the Pride to 

the Colonial Athletic Association title and the NCAA Tournament. 

For his efforts, he was an All-CAA first team selection, and was 

named the CAA Defensive Player of the Year, and the CAA 

Championship Tournament Most Valuable Player. 

In 2007 as a junior, Unterstein earned USILA All-American 

honorable mention honors, and was named to the All-CAA second 

team as well as the All-CAA Tournament team. As a sophomore in 

2006, Kevin, his twin brother Mike, and their older brother Chris 

combined to help lead Hofstra to a 17-2 record, a No. 2 national 

ranking and a No. 3 seed in the NCAA tournament. He was also 

named to the All-CAA Rookie Team as a freshman. 

Following graduation in 2008, he became an assistant under 

Bill Tierney at Princeton, working with the defense and face-off 

specialists. He would follow Tierney to Denver to help coordinate 

the Pioneers’ man-down unit and work specifically with the 

defensive midfielders and work with assistant coach Trevor 

Tierney with the defense and the overall face-off game. 

A native of Shoreham, N.Y., he was a high school All-American at 

Shoreham-Wading River High, where he was part of four Suffolk 

County championships and one state championship. 

Unterstein was engaged to Melissa Orlando this past December 

with a wedding planned for October 2011. 

2011 Hofstra LaCrosse 


Assistant Coach 

sean sMith 

Sean Smith is in his 13th 

season on the Hofstra 

Lacrosse coaching staff. 

Smith, who came to 

Hofstra from Division 

Avenue High School in 

Levittown, New York, 

served on John Danowski’s 

coaching staff from 1998 

through 2006 and returned 

to Hofstra in 2008 as part 

of Seth Tierney’s staff. 

During his Hofstra 

coaching career, Smith 

helped develop 2001 

Tewaaraton Trophy 

recipient Doug Shanahan, 

who also won National 

Player of the Year and National Midfielder of the Year accolades 

as well. He has also coached 45 all-conference players, six 

conference players and rookies of the year, 21 All-Americans and 

22 North-South All-Stars. Two of those all-stars, Doug Shanahan 

and Brett Moyer, went on to win MVP honors at the North-South 

All-Star Game. In 2006 Smith directed Tewaaraton Trophy finalist 

Chris Unterstein and helped the Pride to a berth in the NCAA 

Quarterfinals. In his 12 years with the program Smith has also seen 

duties, Smith is currently a teacher and assistant football coach in 

the Levittown School District. 

As a player at Roanoke College, Smith was named to the USILA 

Division III All-American team in 1982 and 1983. He tallied 50 

goals in 1981 and 51 in 1982. Smith concluded his college career 

as Roanoke’s career leader and is currently second with 145 goals. 

He also ranks seventh in career scoring with 208 points and in the 

top 15 in career assists with 63. In 1996 Smith was inducted into 

the Roanoke College Athletic Hall of Fame. 

Smith holds a 

bachelor’s degree in 

physical education 

from Roanoke 

College, a master’s 

degree from the State 

University of New 

York at Stony Brook 

and a postgraduate 

degree in educational 

administration from 

Hofstra. Smith and 

his wife, Carol, have 

three children – J.P. 

(18), Brendan (17) and 

Conor (13). The Smith 

family resides in West 

Islip, New York. 

seven players go on to earn USILA Scholar All-America honors. 

Smith began his coaching career in 1985 when he served as an 

assistant coach at Ohio Wesleyan University. While at Ohio 

Wesleyan, Smith also served as a physical education instructor, 

intramural director and ticket manager. In 1987 he joined the 

lacrosse staff at Army as an assistant and coached the Cadets from 

1987 through 1990. Smith also served as a physical education 

instructor while at Army. He served as the varsity head lacrosse 

coach and the junior varsity head football coach at Division 

Avenue from 1990 to 1997. In addition to his Hofstra coaching 

The Smith Family 


Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach 

James Prendergast 

James Prendergast is 

in his second season 

as an assistant strength 

and conditioning coach 

at Hofstra University. 

Prendergast began his 

career at Hofstra as an 

intern on the strength and 

conditioning staff and 

moved into his current role 

in January 2010 and works 

primarily with the Pride’s 

men and women’s lacrosse 

programs. 

In his day-to-day work 

with the lacrosse teams, 

Prendergast administers 

drills for speed, agility and 

flexibility in addition to instructing the student-athletes on proper 

technique and form during weight training. 

Prior to joining the Hofstra staff, Prendergast served as a student 

personal trainer through the Hofstra Recreation Center during 

the 2008-09 academic year. In 2007-08 he completed a 200-hour 

internship at Institute 3e, an elite sports performance facility, in 

Huntington, New York. 

Prendergast has also been a private strength coach to numerous 

athletes on Long Island. 

A certified strength and conditioning specialist, Prendergast 

is also certified by USA Weightlifting and is a member of the 

National Strength and Conditioning and Collegiate Strength and 

Conditioning Associations. He also holds American Red Cross 

CPR and AED certification. 

A 2009 graduate of Hofstra, Prendergast was an exercise specialist 

major and minored in community health and psychology. He 

resides in Syosset, New York. 

HOFSTRA HUNDRED CLUB 

The “Hofstra Hundred Club” is a fund-raising initiative for the men’s lacrosse program under the umbrella of the Hofstra 

Pride Club. Each member of this elite club is asked to donate $100 for each victory earned. All contributors to this 

program will be recognized as Hofstra Pride Club members and will receive all benefits afforded to them through the 

Hofstra Pride Club. Besides supporting the members of the Pride lacrosse team both on and off the field, these generous 

donations will allow Hofstra Lacrosse the opportunity to continue to operate in a first-class manner, while setting a new 

standard for a Division I lacrosse program. 

The Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse program would like to thank the Hofstra Hundred Club members and our generous 

contributors. With your support we have the resources and ability to do the ‘little things’ that make a big difference for 

our lacrosse program. 

A special thanks to the following 2009-10 Hofstra Hundred Club members: 

Gary Arnold 

Ed Finegan 

Renee Leary 

Gary Barth 

Joseph Fowler 

Bob Leary 

Paul Bjorneby 

Drs. Arno and Mindy Fried Ken and Pam Lucas 

Carl J. Caputo 

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff J. Tony and Carole 

Joe Carrello 

Froccaro 

Mazzarella 

Alison Cassidy and Nick John Froccaro 

James C. Metzger 

Kirsch 

Dom Gallina 

John Michielini 

Matthew Coleman 

Mike Greco 

Bill Miller 

Joe Corcoran 

Mark Haines 

Robert Parrinelli 

David and Dina Dale Doug Hall 

Robert Parrinelli, Jr. 

Lou DiBlasi 

Mickey Harley 

Tony Perettine 

Albert and Denise 

Greg Hein 

Bob Quinlan 

DiGiovanni 

Chris Hein 

Steve and Kristen Rielly 

Doug Edmonds 

Tom Holman 

Mike Ricigliano 

Gerry Fay 

Ben Kaminow 

Bryan and Debbie Rogan 

Tom and Diane Ferry Mike Laurano 

Scott Rosenzweig 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roy 

Diane and John Skudin 

Adam Snyder 

Dean Spadaro 

Dan and Arline Stein 

Jay Sullivan 

Patricia Tierney 

Thomas Tierney 

Stephen Trentacoste 

Owen Walsh 

Jim Watson 

E. David Woycik, Jr. 

Dr. Allen Zagoren 

If you are interested in joining the Hofstra Hundred Club, please call our office at 516-463-6484, or send us an email at 

lacrosse@hofstra.edu. 


2011 HOFSTRA MEN’S LACROSSE Numerical roster 

The Pride 

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown High School/Previous 

1 Brad Loizeaux M 6-0 190 Jr. Mullica Hill, NJ The Tatnall School 

2 Lance Yapor A 5-11 180 Fr. Glenview, IL Glenbrook (IL)/Salisbury (CT) 

3 Tom Ferry M 6-1 180 Sr. Wilmington, DE The Tatnall School 

4 Kevin Ford M 6-1 195 Jr. Floral Park, NY Floral Park 

5 Steve Serling M 6-0 180 Gr. Rockville Centre, NY South Side/Lafayette 

6 Dan Pezzolla M 5-10 185 Jr. Endicott, NY Union Endicott 

7 Jordan Fried A 5-9 155 So. Chappaqua, NY Horace Greeley 

8 Jamie Lincoln A 6-0 200 Sr. St. Catharines, ON, Canada Ridley/Denver 

9 Mike DeNapoli M 6-1 220 Jr. Lynbrook, NY Lynbrook 

11 Rich Rambo M 6-0 220 Fr. Glenside, PA Abington Senior 

12 Drew Coholan M 5-10 175 So. Rochester, NY Irondequoit 

13 Aaron Jones M 5-10 190 So. Fairport, NY Fairport 

14 Stephen Bentz A 6-0 215 Sr. Massapequa, NY Massapequa 

15 Adam Mojica D 5-11 195 Sr. Springfield, PA Springfield 

16 Michael Burke A/M 6-1 165 So. Caledon, ON, Canada The Hill Academy/Trinity-Pawling 

17 Torin Varn A 6-2 175 Fr. Ithaca, NY Ithaca 

18 Andrew Gvozden G 6-1 180 Jr. Millersville, MD Severna Park 

19 Zachary Pall M 5-11 170 Jr. Setauket, NY Ward Melville 

20 Jay Card A 5-10 195 Sr. Caledon, ON, Canada The Hill Academy/St. Andrew’s College 

21 Mike Vaccaro FO 5-7 165 Sr. Plano, TX Plano Senior 

22 Austin Wright M 6-0 190 So. Columbus, OH Worthington Kilbourne 

23 Corey Caputo D 5-11 165 RFr. Stamford, CT Darien 

24 Tim Holman M 6-0 195 Sr. Garden City, NY Garden City 

25 Mark Mullen D 6-3 195 So. Harleysville, PA Germantown Academy 

27 Steven DeNapoli M 5-9 170 Sr. Hewlett, NY G.W. Hewlett 

28 Stephen DiGiovanni M 6-0 205 Fr. Cranford, NJ Cranford 

29 Mike Skudin D 6-2 205 Sr. Long Beach, NY Long Beach 

30 Nate Roy G 5-9 165 Fr. Essex, CT The Williams School 

31 Robert Bellairs G 6-0 175 So. N. Massapequa, NY Plainedge 

32 Michael Hamilton D 6-0 225 So. Brighton, MI Brother Rice 

33 Cody Solaja D 5-11 200 So. Dallas, TX Episcopal School of Dallas 

34 A.J. Leary M 5-11 177 Fr. Guilford, CT Guilford 

36 Jack Moorehead D 6-0 225 Fr. East Northport, NY John Glenn 

37 James Raveret M 5-11 185 Fr. Glen Ellyn, IL Glenbard West 

38 Kyle Pratte D 6-1 185 Fr. Manchester, NH Manchester 

39 Coleman Koesterer M 6-1 200 Jr. Manhattan Beach, CA Cazenovia 

40 Graham Horvath A 5-10 175 Fr. Essex Fells, NJ Seton Hall Prep 

41 Anthony Zappone M 5-9 160 Fr. Ballston Lake, NY Shenendehowa 

42 John Antoniades M/FO 5-9 165 So. Hauppauge, NY St. Anthony’s 

43 Ian Braddish M 6-2 185 So. West Islip, NY West Islip/North Carolina 

45 Cullen Cassidy M/FO 6-0 205 So. Potomac, MD Landon School 

47 Jerry Nobile D 5-10 190 So. Bay Shore, NY West Islip 

48 Matthew Haines A 5-9 170 Fr. Marlboro, NJ Ranney School 

49 Kevin Leary D 5-11 185 Fr. Guilford, CT Guilford 

77 Adrian Sorichetti M 6-0 200 So. Whitby, ON, Canada All Saints/Trinity-Pawling 

Head Coach: Seth Tierney 

Associate Head Coach: Joe Amplo 

Assistant Coaches: Kevin Unterstein and Sean Smith 


2011 HOFSTRA MEN’S LACROSSE alphabetical roster 

The Pride 

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown High School/Previous 

42 John Antoniades M/FO 5-9 165 So. Hauppauge, NY St. Anthony’s 

31 Robert Bellairs G 6-0 175 So. N. Massapequa, NY Plainedge 

14 Stephen Bentz A 6-0 215 Sr. Massapequa, NY Massapequa 

43 Ian Braddish M 6-2 185 So. West Islip, NY West Islip/North Carolina 

16 Michael Burke A/M 6-1 165 So. Caledon, ON, Canada The Hill Academy/Trinity-Pawling 

23 Corey Caputo D 5-11 165 RFr. Stamford, CT Darien 

20 Jay Card A 5-10 195 Sr. Caledon, ON, Canada The Hill Academy/St. Andrew’s College 

45 Cullen Cassidy M/FO 6-0 205 So. Potomac, MD Landon School 

12 Drew Coholan M 5-10 175 So. Rochester, NY Irondequoit 

9 Mike DeNapoli M 6-1 220 Jr. Lynbrook, NY Lynbrook 

27 Steven DeNapoli M 5-9 170 Sr. Hewlett, NY G.W. Hewlett 

28 Stephen DiGiovanni M 6-0 205 Fr. Cranford, NJ Cranford 

3 Tom Ferry M 6-1 180 Sr. Wilmington, DE The Tatnall School 

4 Kevin Ford M 6-1 195 Jr. Floral Park, NY Floral Park 

7 Jordan Fried A 5-9 155 So. Chappaqua, NY Horace Greeley 

18 Andrew Gvozden G 6-1 180 Jr. Millersville, MD Severna Park 

48 Matthew Haines A 5-9 170 Fr. Marlboro, NJ Ranney School 

32 Michael Hamilton D 6-0 225 So. Brighton, MI Brother Rice 

24 Tim Holman M 6-0 195 Sr. Garden City, NY Garden City 

40 Graham Horvath A 5-10 175 Fr. Essex Fells, NJ Seton Hall Prep 

13 Aaron Jones M 5-10 190 So. Fairport, NY Fairport 

39 Coleman Koesterer M 6-1 200 Jr. Manhattan Beach, CA Cazenovia 

34 A.J. Leary M 5-11 177 Fr. Guilford, CT Guilford 

49 Kevin Leary D 5-11 185 Fr. Guilford, CT Guilford 

8 Jamie Lincoln A 6-0 200 Sr. St. Catharines, ON, Canada Ridley/Denver 

1 Brad Loizeaux M 6-0 190 Jr. Mullica Hill, NJ The Tatnall School 

15 Adam Mojica D 5-11 195 Sr. Springfield, PA Springfield 

36 Jack Moorehead D 6-0 225 Fr. East Northport, NY John Glenn 

25 Mark Mullen D 6-3 195 So. Harleysville, PA Germantown Academy 

47 Jerry Nobile D 5-10 190 So. Bay Shore, NY West Islip 

19 Zachary Pall M 5-11 170 Jr. Setauket, NY Ward Melville 

6 Dan Pezzolla M 5-10 185 Jr. Endicott, NY Union Endicott 

38 Kyle Pratte D 6-1 185 Fr. Manchester, NH Manchester 

11 Rich Rambo M 6-0 220 Fr. Glenside, PA Abington Senior 

37 James Raveret M 5-11 185 Fr. Glen Ellyn, IL Glenbard West 

30 Nate Roy G 5-9 165 Fr. Essex, CT The Williams School 

5 Steve Serling M 6-0 180 Gr. Rockville Centre, NY South Side/Lafayette 

29 Mike Skudin D 6-2 205 Sr. Long Beach, NY Long Beach 

33 Cody Solaja D 5-11 200 So. Dallas, TX Episcopal School of Dallas 

77 Adrian Sorichetti M 6-0 200 So. Whitby, ON, Canada All Saints/Trinity-Pawling 

17 Torin Varn A 6-2 175 Fr. Ithaca, NY Ithaca 

21 Mike Vaccaro FO 5-7 165 Sr. Plano, TX Plano Senior 

22 Austin Wright M 6-0 190 So. Columbus, OH Worthington Kilbourne 

2 Lance Yapor A 5-11 180 Fr. Glenview, IL Glenbrook (IL)/Salisbury (CT) 

41 Anthony Zappone M 5-9 160 Fr. Ballston Lake, NY Shenendehowa 

Head Coach: Seth Tierney 

Associate Head Coach: Joe Amplo 

Assistant Coaches: Kevin Unterstein and Sean Smith 


2011 Outlook 

Armed with one of the deepest and experienced rosters in 

recent history, the Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse team enters the 

2011 season looking for a school-record fourth consecutive 

NCAA Championship appearance. 

While the Pride posted a strong 9-5 overall record to earn 

their second consecutive at-large bid, their 2-3 mark in the 

Colonial Athletic Association, arguably the toughest division 

I lacrosse conference in the country from top to bottom, 

has inspired the team to take a more conventional path to 

the NCAA Championships. With the national quarterfinals 

returning to James M. Shuart Stadium in May, the Pride will 

have even more inspiration for a successful season. 

The Pride return 31 players, including eight starters, from 

last year’s 9-5 team. While having a veteran roster is quite 

beneficial, with only 10 student-athletes graduating at the 

end of the 2011 season, Hofstra will be 

looking to win today and prepare for 

tomorrow. 

Offensively, the Pride lost just 14 of 

their 181 goals in 2010 to graduation 

and return 10 of their top 11 scorers. 

“This is the first time during my tenure 

that we have a lot of players who have 

played a lot of games for us,” Hofstra 

Head Lacrosse Coach Seth Tierney 

said. “That should translate into 

JAMIE LINCOLN 

maturity, goals and wins. With our depth, we are hoping to 

run a four or five man attack unit and three midfields to keep 

everyone fresh. 

On the other end it will be more of a team effort. “Despite 

the return of both of our starting goalies, we will need 

to play together defensively to be successful,” the fifthyear 

coach says. “We started that during the fall. We 

need to be tight and together. We can’t be putting any of 

our defensemen on an island. We will all have to cover 

everyone.” 

ATTACK 

The Pride will return all three starting attackmen led by 

the senior All-American honorable mentions Jay Card 

(Caledon, ON, Canada) and Jamie Lincoln (St. Catharines, 

ON, Canada), and senior 

Stephen Bentz (Massapequa, 

NY). “While I don’t recall 

having three seniors on 

attack before, I am thrilled 

to have our starting attack 

back in force,” Tierney says. 

“This will be the second year 

that the three will be starting 

together and I’m looking for 

big things from them.” Card, 

who was also named to the 

All-CAA first team for the 

second straight year, tallied 

31 goals and 22 assists in 

2010. He was ably assisted 

on the attack last season by 

fellow countryman, Jamie 

Lincoln, who tallied a 

team-high 33 goals and tied 

Card with 53 points. The 

Denver-transfer was named 

JAY CARD 

to the All-CAA second team 

last year. Stephen Bentz is 

coming off the best season of 

his career with 29 goals and 

12 assists and will set-up the 

offense from behind the net. The three seniors give the Pride 

one of the most potent starting attacks in college lacrosse. 

While the starting attack returns intact, Tierney is also 

excited about the young attackmen who will be incorporated 

into the offense for this season and for the future in 

sophomore Michael Burke (Caledon, ON, Canada), and 

freshman Torin Varn (Ithaca, NY) and Lance Yapor 

(Glenview, IL). Burke, a Canadian who prepped two years 

at Trinity-Pawling School in New York, played in nine 

games as a freshman and tallied two goals and one assist. 

Varn, a 2010 U.S. Lacrosse All-American from Ithaca 



(NY) High School, tallied 285 points during his scholastic 

career. Yapor, another All-American, recorded 270 points 

during his scholastic career including 97 (45-52) as a senior. 

Sophomore Jordan Fried (Chappaqua, NY), who saw 

limited action in 2010, also figures to see some playing time 

here as well. “Varn and Yapor have done a fantastic job in 

their transitions from high school to college and Jordan will 

benefit from his year of experience,” Tierney says. 

MIDFIELD 

Hofstra lost just one starter from a deep 2010 midfield unit 

and has added several newcomers who are expected to 

contribute this season. The talent is there, so much so, that 

the Pride coaching staff will want some more preseason 

practice to solidify the midfield lines. Graduate-student 

Steve Serling (Rockville Centre, NY) headlines the 

newcomers at midfield. Serling, a graduate of Lafayette 

College and the Patriot League’s Offensive Player of 

the Year in 2010, tallied 37 goals and 12 assists for the 

Leopards last season. The USILA Scholar All-American had 

a strong fall and is a front-runner for a starting job on the 

first midfield. Junior starters Brad Loizeaux (Mullica Hill, 

NJ) and Kevin Ford (Floral Park, NY) are also good bets to 

return to the first midfield. Loizeaux, an All-CAA 

first team pick, tallied 19 goals and 11 assists in 

2010 while Ford, who got a late start to the 2010 

BRAD LOIZEAUX 

STEVEn DENAPOLI 

season while recovering from a foot injury, added 15 goals 

and 6 assists in just seven games. 

With the deepest 

ADAM MOJICA 

midfield of his 

tenure, Tierney 

expects a great 

battle for spots 

on the second 

and third midfield 

lines. “We will, 

hopefully, play 

more than two 

midfields because 

of our depth this 

season,” Tierney 

says. “We want to 

be able to address 

the issues of last 

year of having 

several players 

banged up at the 

end of the season 

and not able to play their best. But we’ll see as the season 

goes along.” 

There will be a minimum of eight players, with a large 

sophomore influence, battling for spots on the second and 

third midfield. Sophomores Aaron Jones (Fairport, NY), 

Drew Coholan (Rochester, NY), Adrian Sorichetti (Whitby, 

ON, Canada), Austin Wright (Columbus, OH) juniors 

Michael DeNapoli (Lynbrook, NY) and Dan Pezzolla 

(Endicott, NY) and newcomers Stephen DiGiovanni 

(Cranford, NJ), Rich Rambo (Glenside, PA) and Ian 



Braddish (West Islip, NY) will 

battle during the preseason. 

DeNapoli, the most 

experienced of the junior 

midfielders, played in all 14 

games last year and tallied 

nine goals and three assists. 

He played on the second 

midfield with Coholan, who 

also played in all 14 games 

and posted three goals and 

three assists. Jones played in 

14 games and added six goals 

and three assists and could be 

the third member of the second 

midfield. 

Sorichetti, who was an All- 

CAA Rookie team selection 

last season, tallied nine goals 

and six assists in 14 games 

and also played on the Pride’s 

man-up unit. DiGiovanni, an 

All-New Jersey selection who 

tallied 274 points during his 

scholastic career at Cranford 

(NJ) High School, had an 

impressive fall as did Rambo, an All-Pennsylvania pick at 

Abington (PA) Senior High School who posted 109 goals, 

62 assists and 300 ground balls during his career. Braddish, 

a transfer 

from North 

Carolina, 

along with 

Pezzolla and 

Wright, who 

each played 

in four 

games last 

season, will 

battle for 

playing time. 

At the longstick 

spot, 

senior Adam 

Mojica 

(Springfield, 

PA) returns 

to a starting 

role after 

playing in 

all 14 games 

last season. 

Mojica, an 

All-CAA 

second 

22 — 2011 Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse 

CODY SOLAJA 

MIKE SKUdiN 

team selection who recorded 32 ground balls and forced 11 

turnovers as a junior, could also see time at close defense 

as well. Sophomores Jerry Nobile (Bay Shore, NY) and 

Michael Hamilton (Brighton, MI) and senior Tom Ferry 

(Wilmington, DE) will 

battle it out for the other 

pole spot. Nobile, who 

played in four games 

last year, has great 

athleticism. Hamilton, 

who played in seven 

games and tallied two 

goals and one assist in 

2010, is being moved 

from the offensive 

midfield and has shown a 

big presence at the pole. 

Ferry, who has battled 

injuries since arriving at 

Hofstra in 2009, will be 

looking for playing time 

at the pole as well. 

At the short-stick middie 

spot, the Pride will have 

two experienced seniors 

manning the position 

and two more pushing 

them. Steven DeNapoli 

(Hewlett, NY), who 

posted a team-high 49


ground balls to go with his four goals and three assists 

last year, has not missed a game during his Hofstra career 

and ranked 57th in the country in ground balls per game. 

Classmate Tim Holman (Garden City, NY) also played in 

14 games last season and picked up 32 ground balls to go 

with his two goals and three assists. Junior Cole Koesterer 

(Manhattan Beach, CA), who saw limited time in four 

games last season and freshmen A.J. Leary (Guilford, CT), 

Anthony Zappone (Ballston Lake, NY), and Kevin Leary 

(Guilford, CT) will back up DeNapoli and Holman. 

The Pride made a dramatic improvement at the face-off 

X last season, jumping from 47 percent in 2009 to 55 

percent in 2010. Sophomore All-CAA Rookie team pick 

John Antoniades (Hauppauge, NY), who was thrust into 

the starting line-up when starter Mike Vaccaro (Plano, TX) 

was injured in the season opener against Princeton, took all 

but 21 face-offs last year and won 55% of his face-offs to 

place 23rd in Division I. Vaccaro, who has bad luck with 

injuries during his Hofstra career, also returns for his senior 

season and will look to reclaim his spot. Tierney 

is most surprised by the fall season of sophomore 

Cullen Cassidy (Potomac, MD, who won 10 of 15 

face-offs in four games last season. The addition of 

junior Zachary Pall (Setauket, NY), a transfer from 

Quinnipiac who ranked ninth in the country in faceoff 

winning percentage (58%), and freshman James 

Raveret (Glen Ellyn, IL), who won 69 percent of his 

face-offs at Glenbard West High School in Illinois, 

will make the face-off position this season one of the 

most competitive in school history. 

GOAL 

Hofstra returns both goalies that split time last season and 

has added a rising freshman for the future. Unlike last 

season, the Pride starter in goal is not expected to be in 

question as junior Andrew Gvozden (Millersville, MD) 

gets the starting nod over sophomore Rob Bellairs (North 

Massapequa, NY) and freshman Nate Roy (Essex, CT). 

Gvozden , who played in 10 games and started seven with 

a 4-2 record and a 9.30 goals against average last year, 

came out as the 2011 starter after a solid performance in 

the NCAA Tournament at Maryland last May and a strong 

fall season. Bellairs, also played in 10 games and started 

seven as a freshman and recorded a 5-3 record and an 8.81 

GAA. Roy, a two-time All-New England selection from The 

Williams School in New London, Connecticut, posted a .708 

save percentage in his four-year scholastic career. 

DEFENSE 

On defense, the Pride returns two of their three 

starters, losing Christian Scuderi to graduation. 

Senior All-CAA second team selection Mike Skudin 

(Long Beach, NY), who picked up 29 ground balls 

last year, will be looked upon to anchor a young 

defense. Skudin, one of the team captains, will be 

returning from an injury last summer that prevented 

him from playing in the fall. Sophomore Cody 

Solaja (Dallas, TX), another All-CAA Rookie team 

selection, started in 12 of his 13 games as a freshman 

and looks to return to a starting role. Sophomore 

Mark Mullen (Harleysville, PA), who saw action in 

13 games last season, had a strong fall season and 

will also battle for starting time. Redshirt freshman 

Corey Caputo (Stamford, CT), a two-time All- 

Connecticut selection at Darien High School, and 

freshmen Jack Moorehead (East Northport, NY), 

an All-New York State pick from John Glenn High 

School, and Kyle Pratte (Manchester, NH), an All- 

New Hampshire selection from Manchester Central 

High School will also battle for playing time in 2011. 

Andrew Gvozden 


2011 pride Profiles 

5 

Steve 

Serling 

Midfield 

6-0, 180, Graduate-Student 

Rockville Centre, NY/South Side 

High School Coach: Joe Baccerela 

First season on the Pride Lacrosse team…Comes 

to Hofstra following graduation from Lafayette 

College in Easton, Pennsylvania…At Lafayette College: Tallied 72 goals 

and 24 assists in three seasons at Lafayette…Graduated with a Economics 

and Business degree… 2010: USILA All-American honorable mention… 

USILA Scholar-All-America Team selection…Patriot League Offensive 

Player of the Year…All-Patriot League first team selection…Played and 

started in all 14 games for the Leopards…Tallied 37 goals and 12 assists 

for a team-high 49 points…Ranked first in the Patriot League and ninth in 

the nation in goals (2.64) and second in the Patriot League and 18th in the 

nation in points…Tallied five goals and three assists in the season opener 

against Fairfield…Scored five goals against Holy Cross…Scored three 

man-up goals and was credited with a game-winning goal…Picked up 14 

ground balls and took 101 shots…2009: Did not play due to injury…2008: 

Played and started in all 13 games…Tallied 23 goals and nine assists for a 

team-high 32 points…Scored four goals against Holy Cross and three goals 

against Wagner…Picked up 15 ground balls…2007: Played in 13 games 

and started 11 as a freshman…Second on the team with 12 goals including 

a season-high three against Drexel…Dished out three assists…Picked up 

nine ground balls…High School: Was a captain and three-year letterwinner 

in lacrosse at South Side High School in Rockville Centre, New York… 

Named to All-Nassau County teams as a senior in lacrosse and soccer… 

Captained the soccer team as well…National Honor Society member… 

Personal: Born May 9, 1988…Has two brothers and one sister…Pursuing 

a master’s degree in finance at Hofstra. 

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB 

2007* 13 39 12 3 15 9 

2008* 13 74 23 9 32 15 

2010* 14 101 37 12 49 14 

Career 40 214 72 24 96 38 

* - at Lafayette 

14 

Stephen 

Bentz 

Attack 

6-0, 215, Senior 

Massapequa, NY/Massapequa 

High School Coach: Steve Mollot 

Fourth season on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster… 

Team Captain…2010: Started all 14 games as a 

junior…Was third on the team in scoring with 29 

goals and 12 assists for 41 points…Posted nine multi-goal games including 

a career-high five goals against Sacred Heart and Towson…Equaled his 

best single game points total of five with three goals and two assists against 

Brown…Tallied two goals and two assists against Princeton, Army and 

Delaware…Posted two goals against Drexel, UMass and Johns Hopkins… 

Ranked sixth in the CAA in goals (2.07) and seventh in points (2.93)… 

Netted four man-up goals including two against UMass…Picked up 26 

grounds balls including six versus Towson…2009: Played in 14 games as a 

sophomore…Seventh on the team in goals with six and added one assist for 

seven points…Scored goals against Johns Hopkins, Sacred Heart, Drexel, 

North Carolina, Stony Brook and Cornell…Assisted on a goal at Army… 

Five of his six goals were man-up…Picked up eight ground balls including 

two against Robert Morris… 

Took 10 shots of which eight 

were on goal…2008: Played in 

all 16 games as a freshman… 

Recorded one goal and two 

assists and took seven shots… 

Tallied a goal and an assist 

against Robert Morris… 

Picked up an assist against 

Sacred Heart…Posted four 

ground balls on the season… 

Tallied one ground ball against 

Massachusetts, Towson, Sacred 

Heart and Robert Morris…High School: 

Played four years of lacrosse, three years 

of football and two years of basketball at 

Massapequa High School in Massapequa 

Park, New York…Helped the Chiefs to two 

Nassau County championships in lacrosse… 

Member of two conference championship teams 

in basketball…All-Nassau County selection in both 

lacrosse and football as a senior…Two-time honorable mention 

all-county lacrosse pick…New York State Scholar-Athlete in football 

and basketball…Team captain in all three sports as a senior…Recorded 

31 goals, 31 assists and 87 ground balls as a senior…Most Valuable 

Player of the Exceptional Senior All-Star game…Won two gold medals 

as a member of the Long Island Empire State Games lacrosse team… 

Received Massapequa’s Superintendent’s Award and the Margaret 

Callahan Leadership Award…Personal: Born January 20, 1989…Has 

one sister and one brother…Also recruited by Loyola, Johns Hopkins and 

Massachusetts…Hobbies include fishing and crabbing…Serves as a youth 

lacrosse coach…History major. 


2008 16 7 1 2 3 4 

2009 14 10 6 1 7 8 

2010 14 61 29 12 41 26 

Career 44 78 36 15 51 38 

20 

Jay 

Card 

Attack 

5-10, 195, Senior 

Caledon, Ontario, Canada/ 

The Hill Academy 

High School Coach: Brodie Merrill 

Fourth year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster… 

Team Captain…Enters 2011 with a 28-game point scoring streak…2011 

Preseason All-CAA selection by Face-Off Yearbook…2010: USILA All- 

American honorable mention...All-CAA first team selection…Played 

and started in 13 games…Tied for the team lead in points with 53 and led 

the Pride in assists with 22…Ranked seventh in Division I in points per 

game (4.08), 13th in assists (1.69) and 19th in goals (2.38)…Tallied 31 

goals including nine multi-goal games…Posted a career-high with eight 

points on five goals and three assists against Army…Notched four goals 

against Maryland, Jacksonville and Sacred Heart…Recorded three goals 

and three assists against Delaware at the opening of the New Meadowlands 

Stadium…Posted seven multi-assist games including four against Johns 

Hopkins and three versus Sacred Heart, Army, Manhattan, Delaware… 

Netted five man-up goals on the season including two against both Army 

and Maryland…Posted one game-winning goal…Tallied seven points 

against Sacred Heart and six points against Johns Hopkins and Delaware… 

Picked up 31 ground balls including five against Johns Hopkins and four 



against Delaware…Led the CAA in assists (1.69), was second in points 

(4.08) and third in goals (2.38)…Took 78 shots with a season high of nine 

against Princeton and Army…2010 Preseason All-CAA selection by Face- 

Off Yearbook…2009: USILA All-American honorable mention…CAA 

Player of the Year…All-CAA first team selection… Started all 15 games 

and led the team with 35 goals and 44 points…Led the CAA and was 

16th in the country in goals average with a 2.33 mark…Was third in the 

conference and 42nd in Division I in points average with a 2.93 average… 

Recorded 10 multi-goal games including five goals against Delaware 

at Giants Stadium in the Big City Classic, and four against both Brown 

and North Carolina…Notched three goals against Massachusetts, Army, 

Drexel Stony Brook and Villanova…Recorded seven game-winning goals 

and five man-up goals…Tied his career-high with seven points against 

Delaware (5-2)…Tallied five points against Massachusetts and Brown… 

Tallied nine assists including two against Delaware and Massachusetts… 

Sixth on the team with 30 ground balls including five at Army and four 

against Stony Brook…Took 102 shots with 64 on goal… Named to 2009 

Preseason All-CAA Team by Inside Lacrosse Face-off Yearbook and 

by the CAA coaches…Named to the ILF All-World Team in 2009 after 

scoring 22 goals in seven games and helping lead Canada to a secondplace 

finish at the 2008 ILF Under-19 World 

Championships …2008: CAA Rookie 

of the Year and All-Rookie Team 

selection…Also named to All-CAA 

second team…Three-time CAA 

Player of the Week…Played 

in all 16 games on the starting 

attack as a freshman…Was 

second on the team in goals 

and points with 27 goals and 

39 points…Was third on the 

team in assists with 12… 

Recorded eight multiple-goal 

games, including five against 

Sacred Heart, four, including 

the game-winner in overtime, 

against Johns Hopkins, and 

three against Drexel, Delaware, 

Villanova and Robert Morris… 

Had game-winning goals against 

Hopkins, Villanova and Sacred Heart 

and three man-up goals… Posted 

seven points against Sacred Heart… Had 

a 14-game point scoring streak stopped in the 

NCAA Championship first round at Hopkins… 

Took 78 shots on the season, including a 

season-high 10 against Robert Morris…Picked 

up 17 ground balls, including six against Towson…High School: Played 

lacrosse and hockey in high school…Graduated from The Hill Academy 

in 2007…Tallied 31 goals and 27 assists en route to Male Athlete of the 

Year honors…Was a student at St. Andrew’s College before attending The 

Hill Academy…Led the Saints of St. Andrew’s to the 2006 Conference 

of Independent Schools of Ontario Athletic Association championship, 

posting 56 goals and 28 assists…Earned Stan Cockerton Graduating 

Midget Offensive Player of the Year accolades in 2005…Was St. Andrew’s 

Athlete of the Year in 2003…Outstanding box lacrosse player who 

recorded 56 goals and 28 assists in 2006 on his way to Junior “B” Rookie 

of the Year and All-Star honors…Member of box lacrosse championship 

teams in 2003 and 2005…Personal: Born August 12, 1989…Has two 

sisters and one brother…Sister, Whitney, played lacrosse at Canisius 

College…Began playing lacrosse at age 4…Also recruited by Virginia… 

Marketing major. 


2008 16 78 27 12 39 17 

2009 15 102 35 9 44 30 

2010 13 78 31 22 53 31 

Career 44 258 93 44 136 78 

27 

Steven 

DeNapoli 

Midfield 

5-9, 170, Senior 

Hewlett, NY/Hewlett 

High School Coach: Chris Passuello 


Team Captain…2010: Played in all 14 games as a 

junior…Tallied four goals and three assists on the 

year…Scored two goals against Brown and one against Penn State and 

Towson…Posted assists against Johns Hopkins, Drexel and St. John’s… 

Tallied a man-up goal against Brown…Led the team with 49 ground balls 

and was tied for second with 13 caused turnovers…Picked up seven ground 

balls against Princeton and Brown and six against St. John’s and Towson… 

Forced three turnovers against both Princeton and Brown…Ranked fifth 

in the CAA in ground balls (3.50)…Took 13 shots…2010 Preseason All- 

CAA selection by Face-Off Yearbook…Team Captain…2009: All-CAA 

second team selection…Played in all 15 games and led the team with 63 

ground balls including nine against Stony Brook, six against Villanova 

in the CAA semifinals and Massachusetts, 

and five against Brown, Villanova 

and Cornell.…Grabbed three 

or more ground balls in 13 of 

the 15 games…Tallied four 

goals and four assists…Scored 

against Massachusetts, Brown, 

Princeton and Robert Morris… 

Scored the game-winning goal 

against Princeton…Notched 

two assists in games against 

North Carolina and Stony 

Brook…Took just 15 shots 

with 11 on goal…Was second 

on the team with 14 caused 

turnovers…2008: Played in all 16 

games as a freshman…Named to the 

CAA All-Rookie Team…Tallied one 

assist and 23 ground balls on the year… 

Recorded the assist against Towson… 

Posted a season-high five ground balls 

in the season opener at Massachusetts 

and three against Brown and Delaware 

twice…Credited with forcing four turnovers at 

Massachusetts…Won the only face-off he attempted 

at North Carolina…Took four shots on the season… 

High School: Earned letters in lacrosse, winter track and football at 

Hewlett High School…Earned High School All-America accolades as a 

senior in 2007 after recording 48 goals and 24 assists…All-Nassau County 

selection in lacrosse and football...Tallied 28 goals and 32 assists as a 

junior…Helped team to a county championship in 2005…Personal: Born 

June 24, 1989…Has one sister and one brother...Brother, Dominick, played 

lacrosse at St. John’s…Began playing lacrosse at age 8…Also recruited by 

Massachusetts, Stony Brook and Albany…History major. 


2008 16 4 0 1 1 23 

2009 15 15 4 4 8 63 

2010 14 13 4 3 7 49 

Career 45 32 8 8 16 135 


2011 Pride Profiles 

3 

Tom 

Ferry 

Midfield 

6-1, 180, Senior 

Wilmington, DE/The Tatnall School 

High School Coach: Pete Duncan 

Second season on the Pride Lacrosse roster…2010: 

Missed the entire season due to an injury as a 

junior and did not play…Came to Hofstra after 

one year at Fairfield University in 2006-07…Did not play for the Stags… 

Prep School: Took a post-graduate year at Mercersburg (PA) Academy… 

Played in only three games due to a broken wrist but scored 13 goals 

and six assists as Mercersburg placed second in the Mid-Atlantic Prep 

League…High School: Played four years of lacrosse, two years of soccer 

and one year of wrestling at The Tatnall School in Greenville, Delaware… 

Named to All-Delaware and all-conference teams as a senior in 2005… 

Recorded 42 goals and 24 assists and picked up 60 ground balls for the 

Hornets, who were Delaware Independent School Conference champions 

and state semifinalists with a 13-5 record…Named to the Delaware State 

All-Star Team…Team captain as a senior…Played in one game due to 

injury as a junior but received the Christopher Carrington Mellor Award for 

courage, heart and sportsmanship…Notched nine goals and three assists as 

a sophomore…Played on four conference championships teams, two state 

semifinalist teams, one state quarterfinalist team and a state championship 

team in 2003 after an 18-0 season…Personal: Born April 7, 1987…Has 

one sister…Coached youth lacrosse during the summer…Also recruited 

by Ohio State, Drexel, Lehigh and Bucknell…Worked at the A.I. Dupont 

Hospital for Children…Aspires to a career as an attorney…Philosophy 

major. 

24 

Tim 

Holman 

Midfield 

6-0, 195, Senior 

Garden City, NY/Garden City 

High School Coach: Steve Finnell 


Team Captain…2010: Played in all 14 games as 

a junior…Tallied two goals and three assists… 

Scored two goals and two assists in the NCAA Tournament game 

at Maryland…Notched an assist against Jacksonville… 

Tied for fourth on the team in ground balls with 32… 

Picked up five ground balls against Jacksonville, 

four against Maryland and Brown and three versus 

Sacred Heart, St. John’s and Army…Fourth on the 

team in caused turnovers with 12 including four against 

Jacksonville and two against Delaware.…Took four 

shots...2009: Played in 15 games as a sophomore… 

Tallied one goal on the season…Scored against Robert 

Morris…Picked up 11 ground balls on the season… 

Picked up two ground balls against both Princeton and 

Sacred Heart…Took one shot…CAA Commissioner’s 

Academic Award recipient…2008: Played in six games… 

Recorded three ground balls on the season…Picked up loose 

balls against Sacred Heart, Stony Brook and Robert Morris… 

Hofstra Athletics Academic Honor Roll member…High 

School: Lettered in lacrosse and soccer at Garden City High 

School…Helped Garden City to Long Island and Nassau County 

championships as a senior…Recorded 13 points in 2007… 

Personal: Born June 8, 1989…Has one brother…Andy Foundation 

volunteer…Also recruited by St. John’s…Speech communication and 

rhetorical studies major. 


2008 6 0 0 0 0 3 

2009 15 1 1 0 1 11 

2010 14 4 2 3 5 32 

Career 35 5 3 3 6 46 

8 

Jamie 

Lincoln 

Attack 

6-0, 200, Senior 

St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada/ 

Ridley College 

High School Coach: Don Rickers 

Second year on the Pride Lacrosse 

roster…2010: USILA All-American honorable 

mention…All-CAA second team selection… Played 

and started in all 14 games as a junior…Led the 

team with 33 goals…Tied for the team-lead with 53 

points…Posted 20 assists…Ranked 11th in Division 

I in points (3.79), 21st in goals (2.36) and 32nd in 

assists (1.43)…Tallied eight multi-goal games 

including five against Johns Hopkins, and four 

versus Princeton, St. John’s and Manhattan… 

Also notched hat-tricks against Sacred Heart, 

Drexel and Army…Recorded a season-high 

eight points against Johns Hopkins (5-3) and 

St. John’s (4-4)…Notched six points against 

Sacred Heart (3-3), Drexel (3-3) and Manhattan 

(4-2)…Posted a season-high four assists against 

St. John’s…Ranked third in the CAA in assists 

(1.43) and points (3.79) and fourth in goals 

(2.36)…Picked up 23 ground balls including six 

against UMass and three against Princeton, Johns 

Hopkins and St. John’s…Tallied four man-up 

goals including two against Johns Hopkins…Two 

game-winning goals…Took 71 shots… 

Previous College: Comes to Hofstra 

after two seasons at the University 

of Denver…Played in nine games 

as a sophomore in 2009 and tallied 

five goals and two assists for the 

Pioneers…Posted three man-up 

goals and one game-winning 

goal…Picked up two ground balls 

and took 22 shots with 12 on goal… 

All-America honorable mention by LaxPower 

as a freshman in 2008…Named Great Western 

Lacrosse League Newcomer of the Year and voted 

to the All-GWLL first team…Played in 17 games 

as a freshman and led the Pioneers with 48 goals 

and 52 points…Ranked sixth in Division I in goals 

per game (2.82) and 29th in points per game (3.06)… 

Led the GWLL in goals per game, was second in shots 

per game (7.59), third in man-up goals per game and fourth 

in points per game…Scored at least one goal in each of the 

17 games including nine games with three goals or more… 

Tallied six goals and one assist against Quinnipiac…Recorded 

eight man-up goals and one man-down goal…Picked up 14 ground 

balls on the season…Named to the Pioneer Face-Off Classic All- 

Tournament team…Took 129 shots on the season with 92 on goal… 



High School: Played lacrosse at Ridley College in St. Catherines, Ontario, 

Canada…Personal: Born July 7, 1986…Has one sister… Team Most 

Valuable Player in 2007 while playing for the British Columbia Junior 

A League…Scored 63 goals in 20 games, breaking the team record for 

most goals in a single season…Led BCJRA to three consecutive Minto 

Cup game, including the 2005 championship…Enjoys music and playing 

other sports…Volunteered to help coach a youth field lacrosse team… 

Communications major. 


2008* 17 129 48 4 52 14 

2009* 9 22 5 2 7 2 

2010 14 71 33 20 53 23 

Career 40 222 86 26 112 39 

* - at Denver 

15 

Adam 

Mojica 

Defense/Long Stick Midfielder 

5-11, 195, Senior 

Springfield, PA/Springfield 

High School Coach: Mike Friel 

Fourth year on the Hofstra Lacrosse team…2010: 

All-CAA second team selection…Played in all 

14 games as a junior…Tallied one goal and one assist…Scored 

the first goal of his college career against Sacred Heart… 

Recorded his first career assists against Towson…Tied 

for fourth on the team with 32 ground balls…Picked up 

five ground balls against Delaware and Penn 

State and four against UMass, Army, 

Drexel and Manhattan…Fifth on the team 

in caused turnovers with 11 including 

three against Drexel and Maryland… 

Took three shots…2009: Played in eight 

games at long-stick middie as a sophomore… 

Recorded one ground ball on the year in the 

NCAA Tournament at Cornell…Also took 

one shot on the season at Cornell as well…CAA 

Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…2008: 

Played in nine games…Tallied eight ground balls on the 

season…Picked up three ground balls at Princeton and 

two at Stony Brook…High School: Played four years 

of lacrosse and one year of football at Springfield High 

School…Named first team High School All-America 

as a senior…First team All-Pennsylvania selection… 

Also was named first team All-Delaware County and All- 

Central League following senior campaign…Second team 

all-league selection as a junior…Member of Springfield’s 

league championship team in 2005…Personal: Born 

February 26, 1989…Has two brothers…Hobbies include 

playing basketball, movies and reading…Nicknamed “Mojo”…Also 

recruited by Navy, Pennsylvania, Drexel and Delaware…Psychology 

major. 

29 

Mike 

Skudin 

Defense 

6-2, 205, Senior 

Long Beach, NY/Long Beach 

High School Coach: Jim Kaspar 

Fourth season on 

the Hofstra Lacrosse 

roster…Team 

Captain…2010: All-CAA 

second team selection… 

Played and started in all 14 

games on defense as a junior… 

Tallied one goal and one 

assist on the season…Scored 

the second goal of his career 

against John Hopkins…Posted 

his first college assist in the season opener at 

Princeton…Picked up 29 ground balls including 

a season-high six against Jacksonville and four 

against Penn State and Brown…Tied for second 

on the team with 13 caused turnovers including three 

against Jacksonville and two against Princeton, Army 

and Delaware…Took two shots…2009: Played in 11 

games on defense as a sophomore…Recorded 18 ground 

balls on the season…Tallied more than two ground balls 

or more in five games including a career-high tying four 

against Villanova and three against Johns Hopkins…Scored 

his first college goal against Sacred Heart in a 6-5 victory… 

Took three shots on the season with one on goal…Took two 

shots against Stony Brook…2008: Played in 15 games on 

defense…Started five contests…Recorded 14 ground balls 

on the season…Posted a season-high of four ground balls 

against Towson and two against Brown, Army, North 

Carolina and Johns Hopkins…Selected to the Hofstra 

Athletics Academic Honor Roll…High School: Lettered 

in lacrosse and swimming at Long Beach High School… 

Two-time All-Nassau County selection in lacrosse (2006 and 2007)… 

Honorable mention all-county as a sophomore…Served as captain of 

the lacrosse and swim teams…Two-time swimming All-American… 

Personal: Born December 21, 1988…Has a twin brother, Ian, who 

plays lacrosse at Hartwick…Enjoys surfing in his free time…Also 

recruited by Albany and Stony Brook…Worked as a lifeguard for Long 

Beach (NY) Lifeguards…Plans to pursue a teaching and coaching career… 

Physical education major. 


2008 15 0 0 0 0 14 

2009 11 3 1 0 1 18 

2010 14 2 1 1 2 29 

Career 40 5 2 1 3 61 


2008 9 0 0 0 0 8 

2009 8 1 0 0 0 1 

2010 14 3 1 1 2 32 

Career 31 4 1 1 2 41 



21 

Mike 

Vaccaro 

Midfield/Face-Offs 

5-7, 165, Senior 

Plano, TX/Plano Senior 

High School Coach: Chris Braceland 

Fifth season on the Pride Lacrosse roster…2010: 

Played in the season opener at Princeton and 

suffered a season-ending knee injury…Took 

three face-offs in the contest and won one…2009: Played in seven games 

at midfield and face-off specialist as a junior…Posted the best face-off 

winning percentage on the team, winning 15 of 30 for a .500 mark… 

Captured five of six face-offs at Johns Hopkins…Won six of 12 draws 

against Towson and two of four against North Carolina…Picked up four 

ground balls on the season…Picked up two loose balls against Hopkins and 

Towson…Took one shot on goal at Towson…2008: Played in 12 games as 

a face-off specialist…Tallied one assist, at Drexel, and 12 ground balls on 

the year…Took 68 face-offs and won 30 for a .441 winning percentage… 

Won eight of 10 draws at Villanova, four of six against Sacred Heart 

and six of 13 at Princeton…Picked up four ground balls at Villanova… 

Member of the Hofstra Athletics Academic Honor Roll…2007: Played in 

just one game after suffering an ankle injury in the fall…Saw action in the 

Lafayette contest…High School: Played four years of lacrosse at Plano 

Senior High School…Two-time first team All-Texas selection as a junior 

and a senior…Named to all-district team as a freshman and a sophomore… 

Named Plano’s Rookie of the Year as a freshman…Personal: Born June 

23, 1988…Has one brother, Chris, who played four years of lacrosse at the 

College of Wooster…Nicknamed “Moochie”…Began playing lacrosse at 

age 7…Coaches youth lacrosse…Enjoys music in his free time…Plans on 

attending physical therapy school following graduation…Exercise science 

major. 

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB FO/W-ATT 

2007 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 

2008 12 0 0 1 1 12 30-68 (.441) 

2009 7 1 0 0 0 4 15-30 (.500) 

2010 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 (.333) 

Career 21 1 0 1 1 16 46-101 (.455) 

9 

Mike 

DeNapoli 

Midfield 

6-1, 220, Junior 

Lynbrook, NY/Lynbrook 

High School Coach: Larry Glenz 

Third year on the Pride lacrosse roster…2010: 

Played in 14 games and started 11…Eighth on 

the team in scoring with 12 points.. Tallied nine goals and three assists… 

Scored a season-high three goals and four points in the season opener 

at Princeton…Notched two goals against Brown and Johns Hopkins… 

Also scored against UMass and Jacksonville…Posted assists against 

Hopkins and Sacred Heart in addition to Princeton…Tallied one manup 

goal (Jacksonville)…Credited with the game-winning goal against 

Brown…Picked up 10 ground balls including two against Army… 

Took 40 shots…2009: Saw limited action in the Robert Morris game… 

High School: Played four years of lacrosse and three years of football at 

Lynbrook High School…Named to High School All-America team as a 

senior…2008 Nassau County Midfielder of the Year…Named to All-Long 

Island and All-Nassau County teams as well…All-county selection as a 

junior…All-conference pick as a sophomore…Two time team captain 

in lacrosse and football…Recorded 90 goals and 42 assists over his final 

two scholastic seasons…Was an All-Long Island and All-Nassau County 

performer in football as well…Personal: Born December 18, 1989…Has 

two sisters…Lists Brian Urlacher as his favorite athlete…Also recruited by 

Ohio State and Navy…Marketing major. 


2009 1 0 0 0 0 0 

2010 14 40 9 3 12 10 

Career 15 40 9 3 12 10 

4 

Kevin 

Ford 

Midfield 

6-1, 184, Junior 

Floral Park, NY/Floral Park 

High School Coach: Chris Deeks 

Fourth year on the Hofstra roster…2010: Played 

in seven games and started four after returning 

from a foot injury…Fifth on the team in scoring 

with 15 goals and six assists for 21 points…Posted five multi-goal games 

including three goals against UMass, Army, Delaware and Penn State 

and two against Towson…Tallied season-high two assists against Army 

and Towson…Notched five points against Army and four versus UMass, 

Delaware and Towson…Tied for the team-high honors with five man-up 

goals including two against UMass…Credited with the game-winning 

goal against Towson…Picked up eight ground balls including two against 

Army…Took 46 shots…2009: 

Named to 

All-CAA Rookie 

Team…Played in 14 

games as a red-shirt 

freshman…Was 

second on the team 

in goals (19) and 

assists (9) for 

28 points… 

Was tied 

for ninth in 

the CAA in 

points per 

game…Posted 

five multi-goal 

games including five 

against Stony Brook, 

three against Towson 

and Villanova and two 

against Massachusetts 

and Robert Morris… 

Notched a season-high 

two assists against 

Villanova…Tallied six 

points against Stony 

Brook and five against 

Villanova…Scored 

four man-up goals… 

Picked up 26 ground 

balls including a 

season-high five 

against Towson and four against Massachusetts and Villanova in the CAA 

semifinals…Took 82 shots including 46 on goal…Fired 15 shots against 

Massachusetts and 10 against Villanova…2008: Played in just three games 

before having to red-shirt due to a concussion…Tallied five goals and 

one assist during his short season…Recorded three goals against Brown, 



including the game-winner, and two at Massachusetts…Tallied man-up 

goals versus Massachusetts and Brown…Assisted on a goal in the upset 

victory over #1 Johns Hopkins…Picked up five ground balls in the three 

games, including four against Brown…Took 23 shots on the season with 

12 coming against Brown…High School: Played six years of lacrosse, 

four years of golf and one year of soccer in high school…Spent his final 

two years at Floral Park High School after beginning scholastic career at 

Sewanhaka High School…Also ran track for two years…All-America 

nominee as a senior after tallying 66 goals and 29 assists…All-Nassau 

County selection…Floral Park Male Athlete of the Year…Lacrosse team 

Most Valuable Player…Honorable mention all-county pick in golf… 

Personal: Born June 23, 1989…Has one brother…Began playing lacrosse 

at age 5…Also recruited by Delaware, Drexel, Loyola, St. John’s and 

Stony Brook…Enjoys golf in his free time…Communications major. 


2008 (RS) 3 23 5 1 6 5 

2009 14 82 19 9 28 26 

2010 7 46 15 6 21 8 

Career 24 151 39 16 55 39 

18 

Andrew 

Gvozden 

Goalkeeper 

6-1, 180, Junior 

Millersville, MD/Severna Park 

High School Coach: Larry Kramer 

Third year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2010: 

Played in 10 games and started seven in goal as a 

sophomore…Saw 412:49 of action…Played entire 

games against Delaware, Penn State, Jacksonville and Towson…Faced 

219 shots, making 70 saves and allowing 64 goals for a 9.30 goals against 

average, a .522 save percentage 

and a 4-2 won-lost mark… 

Posted a season-high 13 

saves on 36 shots in the 

NCAA Tournament game 

at Maryland…Made 

11 saves in a win over 

Delaware (33 shots) and 

10 saves against St. John’s 

(21 shots) and Manhattan 

(18 shots)… 2009: Named to 

the All-CAA Freshman team… 

Played and started 13 games as a 

freshman…Made his college debut 

in the third game of the year against 

Johns Hopkins and his brother, 

Mike, in goal…Posted an 8.38 goals 

against average which ranked third 

in the CAA and 18th in Division 

I…Held Villanova to three goals 

and Robert Morris and Sacred 

Heart to five…Posted a .557 

save percentage which was 

fourth in the CAA and 20th 

in Division I…Recorded 

double-digit saves in seven 

games…Tallied a seasonhigh 

17 saves and faced 

35 shots against Army, 15 

saves on 45 shots at Cornell 

and 12 saves on 39 shots 

against North Carolina… 

Faced 43 shots at Johns Hopkins…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award 

recipient…High School: Played four years of lacrosse and four years of ice 

hockey at Severna Park High School in Severna Park, Maryland…Helped 

lead team to Maryland Public School championships in 2006 and 2007… 

Named to all-county first teams by The Baltimore Sun and The Capital… 

Selected first team All-Examiner…Posted a save percentage of .800 as a 

senior…Personal: Born June 14, 1990…Has one sister and two brothers… 

Brother, Michael, is a goalkeeper for the Johns Hopkins lacrosse team… 

Lists “Entourage” as his favorite television show…Also recruited by Johns 

Hopkins, Georgetown, Cornell, Brown, Dartmouth and Penn…Plans to 

attend culinary school after graduation…Entrepreneurship major. 

Year GP Min. GA GAA Svs. Sv% 

2009 13 780:42 109 8.38 137 .557 

2010 10 412:49 64 9.30 70 .522 

Career 23 1,193:31 173 8.70 207 .545 

39 

Cole 

Koesterer 

Midfield 

6-1, 200, Junior 

Manhattan Beach, CA/ 

Cazenovia (NY) 

High School Coach: Eric Nieman 

Third year on the Hofstra lacrosse roster…2010: 

Played in four games as a sophomore…Took three shots…Picked up three 

ground balls on the season, all against Manhattan…Forced a turnover 

against the Jaspers of Manhattan…Was moved to the midfield…2009: Saw 

limited action in two games as a freshman…Played in the Robert Morris 

and Cornell games…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient… 

High School: Lettered in lacrosse, ski racing and football at Cazenovia 

High School in Cazenovia, New York…Three-time all-league first team 

selection in lacrosse…Was an all-state and two-time All-Central New York 

selection as a quarterback and led the Lakers to back-to-back sectional 

championships…New York State Skiing champion in the slalom and a 

junior Olympic team selection in 2005…Personal: Born May 3, 1990… 

Has two brothers and two sisters…Has served as a volunteer with the 

Cazenovia Pop Warner Football program...Began playing lacrosse at age 

5…Film studies and production major. 


2009 2 0 0 0 0 0 

2010 4 3 0 0 0 3 

Career 6 3 0 0 0 3 



Brad 

Loizeaux 

Midfield 

6-0, 190, Junior 

Mullica Hill, NJ/The Tatnall School 

High School Coach: Pete Duncan 

1 19 

Third year on the Pride Lacrosse roster…2010: 

All-CAA first team selection as a sophomore… 

Played and started in 14 games at midfield…Fourth 

on the team in scoring with 30 points…Tallied 19 goals and 11 assists… 

Posted five multi-goal contests including three against Jacksonville and two 

versus Brown, St. John’s UMass and Penn State…Notched a season-high 

three assists in win over Johns Hopkins… 

Also dished out two assists in wins over 

Army and Jacksonville… 

Posted five points in 

the Jacksonville 

game, four against 

Hopkins and three 

versus Brown, 

UMass, Army 

and Penn State… 

Picked up four 

ground balls 

including two at 

Maryland…Took 

65 shots…2009: 

Played in 13 

games as a 

freshman and 

tallied five goals 

on the year… 

Scored goals against 

Princeton, Sacred 

Heart, Towson, North 

Carolina and Villanova 

in the CAA semifinals… 

Picked up four ground 

balls on the season in games 

against Sacred Heart, Army, 

Towson and North Carolina… 

Took 14 shots on goal with eight 

on goals…High School: Attended 

The Tatnall School in Wilmington, 

Delaware for two years…Played 

lacrosse and ice hockey…Was an 

All-Delaware and all-conference 

selection as a junior and senior…Scored 

33 goals as a junior at Tatnall and added 

25 goals as a senior…Team captain as a senior…Began his scholastic 

career at Clearview Regional High School in Mullica Hill, New Jersey… 

Was an all-conference selection twice while at Clearview…Personal: Has 

one sister…Father, Stephen, played football at Cornell and then lacrosse at 

Fairleigh Dickinson…Hobbies include movies and snowboarding…Also 

recruited by Towson, Maryland, Drexel, Army and Hobart… Marketing 

major. 


2009 13 14 5 0 5 4 

2010 14 65 19 11 30 4 

Career 27 79 24 11 35 8 

Zachary 

Pall 

Midfield/Face-Off Specialist 

5-11, 170, Junior 

Setauket, NY/Ward Melville 

High School Coach: Mike Hoppie 

First year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…Comes 

to Hofstra after two years at Quinnipiac University 

in Hamden, Connecticut…At Quinnipiac: 2010: 

Played in 13 games…Tallied six goals and three assists for nine points… 

Scored a season-high two goals against Sacred Heart…Posted a goal and 

an assist in games against Detroit and Bellarmine…Led the team and 

ranked ninth in the country in face-off percentage (.577)…Won 101 of 175 

face-offs…Captured 12 of 18 face-offs at Detroit and 11 of 19 at Sacred 

Heart…Led the team and ranked ninth in the nation (6.08) in ground balls 

with 79…Picked up 13 ground balls at Detroit…Took 20 shots…2009: 

Saw action in 10 games as a freshman…Scored two goals…Captured eight 

of 13 face-offs (.615)…Picked up nine ground balls…Took 17 shots… 

High School: Was a member of the lacrosse and swimming teams at 

Ward Melville High School in Setauket, New York…All-American as a 

senior for the Patriots…Led the Northeast in face-off winning percentage 

in 2008…All-Suffolk County selection as a junior…All-league swimmer 

and helped lead the team to the county finals…Personal: Born April 12, 

1990…Has one brother and one sister…Business major. 

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB FOW-L Pct 

2009* 10 17 2 0 2 9 8-5 .615 

2010* 13 20 6 3 9 13 101-74 .577 

Career 23 37 9 3 11 22 109-79 .580 

* - at Quinnipiac 



Danny 

Pezzolla 

Midfield 

5-10, 185, Junior 

Endicott, NY/Union Endicott 

High School Coach: Jon Stank 

6 42 

Third year on the Pride Lacrosse team…2010: 

Played in four games as a sophomore…Tallied 

one assists on the season…Assisted on a goal 

against Manhattan…Picked up three ground balls including two against 

Army…Took five shots on the year including three against Manhattan… 

CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…Hofstra Athletics 

Academic Honor Roll member…2009: Played in all 15 games as a 

freshman…Recorded one assist on the season in the 

Pride’s 6-5 victory over Sacred Heart…Tallied 

two ground balls on the season in games 

against Massachusetts and Robert Morris… 

Took eight shots with five on goal…Fired two 

shots at Sacred Heart…CAA Commissioner’s 

Academic Award recipient…High School: 

Played four years of lacrosse and soccer at 

Union Endicott High School…Graduated 

as the highest scoring midfielder in Union 

Endicott history and ranks second 

in career points…Recorded 105 

goals, 79 assists and 184 points 

in his career…US Lacrosse All- 

American as a senior…Three-time 

all-league selection…Named 

to Section IV All-Tournament 

team twice…Two-time team 

Most Valuable Player and Most 

Outstanding Offensive Player… 

Won a silver medal at the 2007 Empire 

State Games…2007 STX Shootout 

champion as a member of the Central New 

York Roadhawks…Four-time Scholar-Athlete 

Award recipient…Member of the National Honor 

Society…Personal: Born June 19, 1989…Has one 

sister…Lists “Green Street Hooligans” as his favorite 

movie…Also recruited by Cornell, Loyola, North Carolina and 

Navy…Boys and Girls Club youth lacrosse coach and youth lacrosse camp 

coach…Plans to pursue a career in marketing…Information technology 

major. 


2009 15 8 0 0 0 2 

2010 4 5 0 1 1 3 

Career 19 13 0 1 1 5 

John 

Antoniades 

Midfield 

5-9, 165, Sophomore 

Hauppauge, NY/St. Anthony’s/ 

Chaffee Prep 

High School Coach: Keith Wieczorek 

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse 

roster…2010: CAA All-Rookie Team selection…Played in all 14 games 

as the primary face-off specialist after the injury to Mike Vaccaro in 

the season opener…Tallied one goal and two assists for three points… 

Scored his lone goal of the year at St. John’s 

and assisted on goals against Manhattan and 

Delaware…Second on the team with 47 

ground balls…Picked up eight ground 

balls against Jacksonville, six against 

Towson and five versus Princeton 

and Army…Took eight shots… 

Won 180 face-offs and lost 149 for 

a .549 winning percentage, ranking 

25th in Division I…Also ranked 

fifth in the CAA in face-off 

winning percentage… Won 21 

of 30 face-off at Princeton… 

Captured 19 of 27 face-off 

against Jacksonville…Won 

17 of 25 face-offs against 

Towson…Captured 16 of 28 

face-off against Brown and 12 

of 17 at St. John’s…Grabbed 

10 of 13 face-offs against 

Manhattan…Prep School: 

Came to Hofstra after one year 

at Loomis Chaffee Prep School 

in Windsor, Connecticut…Named 

to the All-New England team after 

recording 30 goals, 20 assists, 162 

ground balls and winning 85% of his 

face-offs…Selected to the East-West All-Star 

Game…High School: Played scholastically at St. 

Anthony’s High School in South Huntington, New 

York…Voted CHSAA Face-Off Midfielder of the 

Year as a senior…Named team Most Valuable Player 

and received the Army Reserve Award for the Friars, who 

were ranked fourth nationally with a 15-3 record, in 2008… 

Recorded 15 goals, 15 assists, 157 ground balls and won 83% 

of his face-offs…Personal: Born June 8, 1990…Has one sister… 

Enjoys weight-lifting and ice hockey in his free time…Also recruited 

by Army, Navy and Virginia…Aspires to a career in criminal justice or 

teaching…History major. 

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB FOW-L Pct. 

2010 14 8 1 2 3 47 180-149 .547 



Rob 

Bellairs 

Goalie 


North Massapequa, NY/Plainedge 

High School Coach: Gary Levitan 

31 43 

Second season on the Pride Lacrosse roster…2010: 

Played in 10 games and started seven in goal as a 

freshman…Saw 422:09 of action…Faced 180 shots, made 

41 saves, allowed 62 goals for a 8.81 goals against 

average, a .398 save percentage and a 5-3 record… 

Played entire games against Brown, Johns Hopkins, 

UMass and Drexel…Tallied a season-high eight 

saves on 28 shots against Drexel…Posted seven 

saves against Brown (30 shots) and Johns Hopkins 

(19 shots)...Made five saves and allowed just 

two goals in 52 minutes against Army…Posted 

six saves in win over Sacred Heart…Picked up 

12 ground balls including three against Johns 

Hopkins…High School: Played four years of 

lacrosse and three years of football at Plainedge 

High School in North Massapequa, New York… 

Lacrosse All-American as a senior…Four-time All- 

Nassau County selection…Voted Nassau County 

Goalie of the Year as a junior and senior…Posted 

a 65.3 save percentage during high school and 

holds the Plainedge record with 872 career 

saves…Four-time lacrosse academic allconference 

selection…Honor Roll 

student…Played on the Empire State 

Games gold medal-winning team in 

2008…All-Nassau County selection 

in football as a senior…Also 

received the Nassau County Dragon 

Award in football…Personal: 

Born August 18, 1991…Has three 

sisters…Enjoys surfing in his free 

time…Also recruited by Cornell, 

Loyola, Massachusetts and Army… 

Serves as a volunteer youth lacrosse 

coach… Physical education major. 

Year GP Min. GA GAA Svs. Sv% 

2010 10 422:09 62 8.81 41 .398 


Ian 

Braddish 

Midfield 


West Islip, NY/West Islip 

High School Coach: Scott Craig 

First season on the Hofstra Lacrosse team…Comes 

to Hofstra after one year at the University of North 

Carolina in Chapel Hill…At UNC: 2010: Played 

in five games for the Tar Heels as a freshman…Recorded one goal against 

Johns Hopkins…Picked up one ground ball…Took eight shots including 

four against Virginia and three against Hopkins…High School: Played 

three years of lacrosse and basketball and two years of football at West 

Islip (NY) High School…Under Armour All-American in 2009…Selected 

to play in the Under Armour North-South All-Star Game…Played on 

two New York State High School Championship teams at West Islip in 

2007 and 2009, three Suffolk County championship teams and two Long 

Island championships…The Lions were also declared national high school 

champions in 2007 as well…Played on two gold-medal winning teams 

at the Empire State Games…Personal: Born April 21, 1991…Has two 

brothers…Enjoys fishing and snowboarding in his free time…Undecided 

major. 


2010* 5 8 1 0 1 1 

* - at UNC 

16 

Mike 

Burke 

Midfield 


Caledon, ONT, Canada/ 

The Hill Academy 

High School Coach: Brodie Merrill 

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2010: Played in nine 

games at midfield 

as a freshman… 

Recorded two goals 

and one assist for 

three points…Scored 

goals against Brown 

and Manhattan…assisted 

on a goal against Sacred 

Heart…Tallied one manup 

goal against Brown… 

Took four shots, all on 

goal…High School: Played 

lacrosse and hockey at The 

Hill Academy in Vaughn, 

Ontario, Canada…Played in six 

games and scored 11 goals and 12 

assists…Spent two years at Trinity- 

Pawling School in Pawling, New York… 

Tallied 12 goals and 12 assists in 15 games 

as a sophomore, and 29 goals and 29 assists 

in 16 games as a junior in 2008…Personal:


Born March 20, 1990…Enjoys golf and box lacrosse in his free time… 

Also recruited by Massachusetts, Syracuse, Denver, Cornell, Virginia and 

Loyola…Aspires to be a coach…Undecided major. 


2009 9 4 2 1 3 0 

23 

Corey 

Caputo 

Midfield (LS) 

5-11, 165, Freshman (RS) 

Darien, CT/Darien 

High School Coach: Jeff Bramier 

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2010: 

Red-shirted as a true freshman and did not see any 

action…High School: Played four years of lacrosse 

and three years of football, and ran one year of track at Darien (CT) High 

School…Two-time All-Connecticut and all-conference selection in lacrosse 

as a defender and long-stick middie…Played on four Connecticut Class 

M state championship teams, and two FCIAC championship teams…A 

member of two Connecticut Marines Team of the Year…2008 team was 

ranked fourth in the nation by Inside Lacrosse…Two-time all-conference 

football selection at cornerback…Personal: Born June 28, 1990…Has one 

brother and three sisters…His father, Carl, played baseball at Miami and 

West Virginia…Coached Under-11 Chargers lacrosse team last summer… 

Also recruited by Hobart, Bryant and St. John’s…Aspires to a career in 

finance…Marketing major. 

45 

Cullen 

Cassidy 

Midfield/Face-Off Specialist 


Potomac, MD/Landon School 

High School Coach: Rob Bordley 

Second season on the Hofstra Lacrosse 

roster…2010: Played in four games at midfield 

and as a face-off specialist as a freshman…Took 

15 face-offs and won 10 for a .667 winning percentage…Took 10 faceoffs 

against Manhattan and won seven…Was 1-1 in face-offs against 

both St. John’s and Maryland…Captured the only face-off that he took 

against Army…Picked up three ground balls on the season, all against 

Manhattan…High School: Wrestled for four years, was a member of the 

lacrosse team for three years and played football for two seasons at the 

Landon School in Bethesda, Maryland…Two-time member of league 

championship teams…All-league selection as a senior captain on the 

wrestling team…Member of league wrestling championship team as a 

freshman…Captured a league title in football as a senior…Personal: 

Born August 12, 1990…Has two brothers and two sisters…His brother, 

James, played football at Davidson, brother, Conor, plays lacrosse at 

Johns Hopkins, and sister, Erin Clare, plays field hockey and lacrosse at 

Randolph-Macon…Worked as a dock builder in Canada last summer… 

Broadcast journalism major. 

12 

Drew 

Coholan 

Midfield 


Rochester, NY/Irondequoit 

High School Coach: Craig Whipple 

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse team…2010: 

Played in all 14 games and started one at midfield 

as a freshman…Tallied three goals and three assists 

for six points…Scored goals against Army, Manhattan and Jacksonville… 

Posted two assists against Manhattan and one against 

Jacksonville…Notched three points in win over Manhattan 

and two against Jacksonville…Picked up two ground 

balls, both against Army…Took 17 shots including 

five against Jacksonville and two against 

Manhattan, St. John’s, Delaware and 

Maryland…High School: Played 

four years of lacrosse at Irondequoit 

High School in Rochester, New 

York…U.S. Lacrosse All-America 

selection as a junior and a senior… 

Three-time All-Greater Rochester and 

Section V all-tournament selection… 

Scored 56 goals and 23 assists as a senior 

in 2009…Team Most Valuable Player as 

a senior…Tallied 62 goals and 28 assists 

as a junior, and 54 goals and 27 assists 

in 2007 as a sophomore…A member 

of Irondequoit’s Section V championship 

team in 2007…Personal: Born July 26, 

1991…Has three brothers…Enjoys 

boating and golfing in his free time… 

Also recruited by Maryland, Towson, 

Penn State, UMBC and Loyola… 

Aspires to a career in finance… 

Business management major. 


2010 14 17 3 3 6 2 

Year GP Sht. G A Pts. GB FOW-L Pct. 

2010 4 0 0 0 0 3 10-5 .667 



7 

Jordan 

Fried 

Attack 


Chappaqua, NY/Horace Greeley 

High School Coach: Vin Degregorio 

Second season on the Pride Lacrosse 

roster…2010: Played in two games as a 

freshman…Saw action in games against Sacred 

Heart and Manhattan…High School: Four-year member of the lacrosse 

and cross country teams at Horace Greeley High School in Chappaqua, 

New York…All-section pick as a senior after scoring 26 goals and eight 

assists in 2009…Tallied 24 goals and six assists as a junior, and 20 goals 

and five assists as a sophomore…Played on Greeley teams that twice 

advanced to the sectional semifinals and once to the sectional quarterfinal… 

Two-time all-league cross country selection and was named all-county as a 

senior…Personal: Born July 25, 1990…Has one brother…Completed the 

2010 New York City Marathon in 3:22 as part of Fred’s (Lebow) Team… 

Has served as a volunteer for the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Hudson 

Valley…Also recruited by Hartford, Siena, Manhattan and Fairfield… 

Undecided major. 


2010 2 0 0 0 0 0 

32 

Michael 

Hamilton 

Midfield 


Brighton, MI/Brother Rice 

High School Coach: Rob Ambrose 


Played in seven games as a red-shirt freshman… 

Tallied two goals and one assist for three 

points…Scored in wins over St. John’s and 

Manhattan…Posted an assist in victory over 

Brown...Picked up a ground ball against Brown 

and Army…Took five shots including two against 

Army…Hofstra Athletics Academic Honor 

Roll…2009: Did not play as a freshman… 

CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award 

recipient…High School: Played four 

years of lacrosse and ice hockey, 

and three years of football at 

Brother Rice High School in 

Birmingham, Michigan…Member 

of the 2008 Inside Lacrosse national 

Championship team…Won four state titles 

from 2005 to 2008 and Midwest Championships 

in 2005 and 2008…Two-time All-America 

selection…Twice named to All-Midwest and 

All-Michigan teams…Michigan and Midwest 

Player of the Year…Recorded 39 goals, 42 assists 

and 114 ground balls as a senior…Personal: 

Born July 31, 1989…Has two brothers… 

Brother, Mark, plays lacrosse at Cabrini College 

while other brother Matthew plays at Adrian 

College in Michigan…Lists Tom Brady as his 

favorite athlete and Adam Sandler as his favorite 

actor…Recruited by Ohio State, Georgetown and Loyola…Nicknamed 

“Hambo”…History major. 


2010 7 5 2 1 3 2 

13 

Aaron 

Jones 

Midfield 


Fairport, NY/Fairport 

High School Coach: Mike Torrelli 

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2010: 

Played in all 14 games at midfield as a freshman… 

Recorded six goals and three assists for nine 

points…Posted a season-high three goals and four points in the Pride’s win 

over Manhattan…Notched two goals against Jacksonville and one against 

Army…Tallied assists against Army, Drexel 

and Manhattan…Picked up ground balls 

against Sacred Heart and Manhattan…Took 

one face-off against Penn State…Took 18 

shots including four against Manhattan and 

three against Sacred Heart…High School: 

Played five years of lacrosse and football 

at Fairport (NY) High School…Twotime 

all-county selection including 

a first team pick as a senior…Also 

named to the All-Greater Rochester 

team…Tallied 53 points as a 

senior… 

Personal: 

August 

16, 

1990… 

Has two 

brothers 

and one sister…Enjoys golf in his free 

time…Also recruited by Ohio State, 

UMBC, Bucknell and Delaware… 

Liberal Arts major. 


2010 14 18 6 3 9 2 



Mark 

Mullen 

Defense 


Harleysville, PA/ 

Germantown Academy 

High School Coach: Dave Martin 

25 33 


Played in 13 games and started one on defense as a red-shirt freshman… 

Picked up 10 ground balls on the year…Scooped up four ground balls 

against Army and two against Manhattan and Drexel…Forced seven 

turnovers including three against Manhattan and two at Drexel… CAA 

Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…Hofstra Athletics Academic 

Honor Roll…2009: Red-shirted as a freshman and did not compete… 

CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…High School: Lettered 

in lacrosse, ice hockey and cross country at Germantown Academy… 

Earned US Lacrosse All-America honors as a senior…2008 George Cruz 

Award recipient from the Inter-AC League for sportsmanship…Team 

Most Valuable Player as a junior…Tallied four goals and four assists as a 

senior…Personal: Born September 11, 1989…Has one brother…Hobbies 

include fly-fishing…Lists Mark Messier as his favorite athlete and “The 

Hatchet” as his favorite book…Began playing lacrosse at age 8…Also 

recruited by Towson, Bucknell and Drexel…Received the Hofstra genral 

chemistry excellence award…Aspires to attend medical school… Health 

science major. 


2010 13 0 0 0 0 10 

47 

Jerry 

Nobile 

Defense 


Bay Shore, NY/West Islip 

High School Coach: Scott Craig 

Second season on the Pride Lacrosse team…2010: 

Played in four games as a freshman…Saw 

action against Sacred Heart, St. John’s, Army 

and Manhattan…Picked up five ground balls on the season…Scooped 

up two ground balls against St. John’s and Manhattan and one versus 

Army…Forced a turnover against the Red Storm of St. John’s…High 

School: Played four years of lacrosse and soccer at West Islip (NY) 

High School…Named all-division in lacrosse as a senior in 2009… 

Named to All-Suffolk County soccer team as a senior…Two-time 

all-league player in soccer…Personal: Born August 26, 1991… 

Has two sisters…Enjoys music and going to the beach in his 

free time…Aspires to pursue a career in law…Legal studies in 

business major. 


2010 4 0 0 0 0 5 

Cody 

Solaja 

Defense 


Dallas, TX/ 

Episcopal School of Dallas 

High School Coach: Kevin Barnicle 

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse 

roster…2010: CAA All-Rookie Team 

selection…Played in 13 games and started 

12 on defense as a freshman…Picked up 

11 ground balls on the season…Scooped 

up three ground balls against both 

Drexel and Jacksonville…Recorded 

eight forced turnovers including 

two at Drexel…High School: 

Played lacrosse and football at 

the Episcopal School of 

Dallas (TX)…Named 

to the Under Armour 

All-America team as 

a senior…Two-time All- 

America selection…Three-time 

all-state selection…Picked up 85 ground 

balls and recorded two goals and two assists 

as a senior…Named 2009 team Most Valuable 

Player…Named All-SPC and team MVP as 

a running back and linebacker as a senior… 

Earned All-SPC honorable mentions in football as a 

sophomore and junior… Earned the 2009 Strength and 

Conditioning Award…Personal: Born August 1, 1990… 

Has one brother…His brother, Steve, was a national 

champion boxer at West Point…Enjoys music, traveling 

and spending time with friends in his free time…Aspires to 

a career in marketing for a professional football team…Marketing major. 


2010 13 0 0 0 0 11 



Adrian 

Sorichetti 

Midfield 


Whitby, Ontario, Canada/All-Saints/ 

Trinity-Pawling 

Prep School Coach: Joe Tweed 

77 22 

Second season on the Pride Lacrosse team…2010: 

CAA All-Rookie Team selection…Played in all 14 games at midfield as 

a freshman…Recorded nine goals and six assists for 15 points…Tallied a 

season-high three goals at Drexel and two goals against Brown…Posted a 

season-high two assists against both Princeton and Jacksonville…Notched 

three points in games against Princeton, Drexel and Jacksonville…Tied for 

third on the team with four man-up goals…Picked up three ground balls 

including two against St. John’s…Took 24 shots including four against 

Brown and Jacksonville…Prep School: Comes to Hofstra from Trinity- 

Pawling School in Pawling, New York…Played lacrosse and hockey at 

Trinity-Pawling…Named to the All-Founder’s League first team in 2009… 

Team captain of T-P’s state championship team…Received the school’s 

Coaches Award and held the position of Dean’s Assistant…Earned 

three varsity letters…High School: Attended All-Saints High School 

in Whitby, Ontario, Canada…Played for Team Canada at the Under-19 

World Championships…Was a member of Canada’s silver-medal 

winning team...Named Team Canada Player of the Game in the World 

Championships…Was a member of gold medal-winning teams in the 

Under-19 Canadian Field Lacrosse Championships, Provincial Under-19 

Field Lacrosse Championships, the Canadian Provincial High School 

Field Lacrosse Championships and the Canadian Provincial Box Lacrosse 

Championships…Personal: Born October 8, 1990… Has one brother and 

one sister…Enjoys fishing and golfing in his free time…Also recruited by 

Georgetown, Loyola, Massachusetts and Cornell…Undecided major. 


2010 14 24 9 6 15 3 

Austin 

Wright 

Midfield 


Columbus, OH/ 

Worthington Kilbourne 

High School Coaches: Jon Ewert and 

Mike Riffie 

Second year on the Hofstra Lacrosse roster…2010: Played in four games at 

midfield as a freshman…Saw action against Sacred Heart, St. John’s, Army 

and Manhattan…High School: Played lacrosse and hockey at Worthington 

Kilbourne High School in Columbus, Ohio…Three-time All-Midwest, 

All-Ohio and all-region selection…Named All-American at the National 

Senior Showcase…Tallied 36 goals, 15 assists, 83 ground balls and a 

52% face-off winning percentage as a senior captain and was also named 

to the All-OCC first team and Midfielder of the Year…Posted 39 goals, 

16 assists, 87 ground balls and a 62% face-off winning percentage as a 

junior…Tallied 28 goals and 14 assists as a sophomore…Personal: Born 

November 24, 1990…Has one sister…His father, Tom, played college 

hockey at Boston College…Lists music and the outdoors as hobbies…Food 

pantry volunteer…Education major. 


2010 4 0 0 0 0 0 

28 

Stephen 

DiGiovanni 

Midfield 

6-0, 205, Freshman 

Cranford, NJ/Cranford 

High School Coach: Al Reinoso 

High School: Played four years of lacrosse at 

Cranford (NJ) High School…Four-year offensive 

leader who tallied 193 goals, 81 assists and 274 

points during his career…Two-time selection (2008-08) to the Adidas 

All-American National Lacrosse Classic…Two-time All-New Jersey 

first team selection…Four-time all-conference first team pick…Selected 

conference Offensive Most Valuable Player as a senior…Tallied 49 goals 

and 15 assists as a senior…Chosen to the Gil Gibbs High School Seniors 

All-Star Game…Ranked 18th in New Jersey in scoring with 65 goals and 

25 assists as a junior and was named to the Under Armour Underclass All- 

Star Team…Posted 45 goals and 19 assists as a sophomore and 43 goals 

and 22 assists as a freshman…Played on two (2008-09) Kimber Conference 

championship teams…Served as senior captain…Personal: Born March 

19, 1992…Has two brothers…Enjoys weight-lifting and swimming… 

Recruited by Cornell, Navy, UMass and Towson…Aspires to a career in 

business or finance…Business major. 



48 

Matt 

Haines 

Attack 


Marlboro, NJ/The Ranney School 

High School Coach: Joe Tweed 

High School: Played six years of lacrosse and three 

years of soccer at the Ranney School in Tinton 

Falls, New Jersey…Two-time Coach’s Award 

recipient…Two-time Class Athlete of the Year…Averaged five goals and 

six points per game as a senior…Most Valuable Player as a junior after 

averaging 4.5 goals and six points per game…Posted an average of four 

goals and five points per game as both a freshman and a sophomore…Twotime 

Coach’s Award winner in soccer…Personal: Born March 31, 1992… 

Has one sister…Undecided major. 

40 

Graham 

Horvath 

Attack 


Essex Fells, NJ/Seton Hall Prep 

High School Coach: Dave Giarrusso 

High School: Played four years of lacrosse at 

Seton Hall Prep High School in West Orange, New 

Jersey…Recorded 128 career goals…Three-time All Fitch-Pitt Conference 

pick and two-time All-Essex County and All Iron Hills Conference 

selection…Named to All New Jersey as a senior after recording 50 goals 

and 3.8 points per game…Led the team in scoring for three consecutive 

years…Tallied41 goals and a 3.5 points per game average as a junior and 

37 goals and a 2.6 points per game average as a sophomore…Personal: 

Born January 21, 1992…Has one sister…Enjoys surfing and snowboarding 

in his free time…Marketing major 

34 

A.J. 

Leary 

Midfield 


Guilford, CT/Guilford 

High School Coach: Brian White 

Comes to Hofstra from Loomis Chaffee Prep 

School in New Windsor, Connecticut…Selected 

to the New England Prep All-Star Game after 

scoring 42 goals and five assists in 2010…High School: Played four 

years of lacrosse at Guilford (CT) High School…Two-time (2008-09) All- 

Connecticut Class M selection..Two-time All-Area selection by the New 

Haven Register and two-time All-SSC league pick…Captain and team most 

valuable player after scoring 61 goals and 31 assists as a senior in 2009… 

Posted 40 goals and 16 assists as a junior and was named the Indians’ team 

most valuable player…Scored 44 goals and 31 assists as a sophomore and 

22 goals and 23 assists as a freshman…Personal: Born September 21, 

1990…Has two brothers and one sister…His twin brother, Kevin, is also a 

member of the Pride lacrosse team…Undecided major. 

49 

Kevin 

Leary 

Defense 


Guilford, CT/Guilford 

High School Coach: Brian White 

Comes to Hofstra from Loomis Chaffee Prep 

School in Windsor, Connecticut...Selected to the 

New England Prep All-Star Game...High School: 

Played four years of lacrosse and three years of football at Guilford (CT) 

High School...Two-time (2008-09) All-Connecticut Class M selection... 

Named to the 2009 All-Area team by the New Haven Register...Two-time 

All-SCC league pick...Captain and team offensive most valuable player 

after recording 56 goals and 34 assists as a senior...Led the team with 43 

goals and 27 assists as a junior... Personal: Born September 21, 1990...Has 

two brothers and one sister...His twin brother A.J. is also a member of the 

Pride lacrosse team...Undecided major. 



36 

Jack 

Moorehead 

Defense 


East Northport, NY/John Glenn 

High School Coach: Kevin Lavey 

High School: Played lacrosse and football at 

John Glenn High School in East Northport, New 

York…Three-time team captain for the Knights… 

Named to all-division team as a sophomore…Standout in football being 

named to All-New York, All-Long Island and All-Suffolk County teams 

as a senior when the Knights posted a 10-1 mark…Two-time Blue Helmet 

Award, defensive most valuable player and Leadership Award recipient in 

football…Three-time all-league gridiron pick…Personal: Born February 

10, 1992…Has three sisters…Enjoys movies and swimming…Recruited by 

Virginia, Colgate and Delaware…Undecided major. 

38 

Kyle 

Pratte 

Defense 


Manchester, NH/Manchester Central 

High School Coach: Bill Lawson 

High School: Played lacrosse and hockey at 

Manchester (NH) Central High School…Two-time 

All-New Hampshire lacrosse selection including 

a first team pick as a senior…Served as team captain for the lacrosse 

and hockey teams as a senior…All-New Hampshire Hockey honorable 

mention…New Hampshire Scholar award winner…Personal: Born 

September 7, 1992…Has one brother, who plays lacrosse at Providence 

College…Enjoys golf and tennis in his free time…Served as a volunteer for 

the Catholic Medical Center…Undecided major. 

11 

Rich 

Rambo 

Midfield 


Glenside, PA/Abington Senior 

High School Coach: Randy McNeil 

High School: Played four years of lacrosse and 

two years of football at Abington (PA) Senior 

High School…Two-time All-Pennsylvania first 

team selection and a four-time all-league pick in lacrosse…Recorded 35 

goals, 20 assists and 42 ground balls in 18 games for the 19-4 Ghosts as a 

senior…Picked up 100 ground balls and scored 33 goals and 17 assists as a 

junior…Tallied 26 goals, 14 assists and 110 ground balls in 21 games as a 

sophomore…Named to all-league second team as a freshman after posting 

15 goals and 11 assists with 48 ground balls in 15 games…Personal: 

Born September 17, 1991…Has one brother…Enjoys the beach and 

snowboarding…Aspires to a career as a lawyer or in business…Undecided 

major. 

37 

James 

Raveret 

Midfield 


Glen Ellyn, IL/Glenbard West 

High School Coach: Carl Landi 

High School: Played four years of lacrosse and two 

years of football at Glenbard West High School 

in Glen Ellyn, Illinois…Two-time all-conference 

lacrosse player earning honors at midfield as a junior and on attack as a 

senior…Tallied 50 goals, 40 assists, and a .690 winning percentage on 

face-offs for the Illinois State Class B Lacrosse finalists…Recorded 47 

goals, 18 assists and also won 69 percent of his face-offs as a junior… 

Played on the Hilltoppers’ football team that was Class 7A State football 

finalists in 2009…Personal: Born September 5, 1991…Has two brothers… 

Enjoys biking and swimming in his free time…Aspires to a career in 

business…Undecided major. 



30 

Nate 

Roy 

Goalie 


Essex, CT/The Williams School 

High School Coach: Matt Rousseau 

High School: Played four years of lacrosse at The 

Williams School in New London, Connecticut… 

Four-year starter in goal…Recorded a .708 save 

percentage while facing 1,187 shots on goal and making 840 saves during 

his scholastic career…Two-time All-New England selection, Southeast 

New England first team pick, all-area choice by the New London Day in 

2009 and 2010…Posted a .721 save percentage while facing 323 shots 

on goal and made 233 saves as a senior…Team most valuable player in 

2010…Faced 403 shots on goals, making 281 saves and recording a .697 

save percentage as a junior…Tallied a .732 save percentage with 208 saves 

as a sophomore…Made 118 saves and recorded a .667 save percentage 

while facing 177 shots on goal as a freshman…Played on two CISAC 

championship teams…Selected as one of 96 players by U.S. Lacrosse 

for the 2010 Boys High School Showcase and ESPN’s RISE Games in 

Florida…Personal: Born July 30, 1991…Has one brother…His father, 

Charles, played four years of hockey at Assumption College…Aspires to a 

career as a lawyer or in business…Undecided major. 

17 

Torin 

Varn 

Attack 


Ithaca, NY/Ithaca 

High School Coach: Frank Welch 

High School: Played four years of lacrosse 

and two years of hockey at Ithaca (NY) High 

School…U.S. Lacrosse All-American as a senior in 2010…Was ranked 

the 25th best young guns rising in the country by Inside Lacrosse as a 

senior…Under Armour All-American as a junior…Three-time all-section 

selection…Voted Best Offensive Player on the Team all four years and 

was the team most valuable player as a senior…His Ithaca teams ranked 

14th in the Under Armour national poll as a senior and 17th as a junior… 

Played on the Little Red’s Section IV championship teams and New York 

State Championship semifinalists in 2009 and 2010…Played in the Adidas 

All-American Classic…Personal: Born September 24, 1991…Enjoys 

listening to music, playing ping pong, hockey and the guitar, and watching 

football…Aspires to a career as a teacher…Physical education major. 

2 

Lance 

Yapor 

Attack 


Glenview, IL/Glenbrook South (IL)/ 

Salisbury (CT) 

High School Coach: Bobby Wynne 

(Salisbury) 

High School: Played lacrosse and basketball at Glenbrook South High 

School in Glenview, Illinois and at Salisbury (CT) High School…Recorded 

147 goals and 123 assists for 270 points during his high school career… 

Helped lead Salisbury to its first perfect 13-0 record and the New England 

title in 2010…Scored 45 goals and 52 assists as a senior…Named to All- 

American, All-Illinois and all-conference teams as a junior after posting 27 

goals and 40 assists at Glenbrook South…Tallied 41 goals and 25 assists 

and was voted the team most valuable player as a sophomore…Personal: 

Born September 14, 1990…Has two brothers and one sister…Undecided 

major. 

41 

Anthony 

Zappone 

Midfield 


Ballston Lake, NY/Shenendehowa 

High School Coach: Chuck Holohan 

High School: Played four years of lacrosse and 

soccer at Shenendehowa High School in Clifton 

Park, New York…All-section selection as a senior in 2009…Four-time 

team most valuable player in lacrosse…Tallied 28 goals and 26 assists as 

a senior…Recorded 16 goals and 20 assists as a junior in 2008…Two-time 

Coaches Award winner in soccer…All-section pick in soccer as a senior… 

Scholar-Athlete in both lacrosse and soccer…Personal: Born April 19, 

1991…Has two sisters…Lists his hobby as cars…Undecided major. 


2011 opponents 

COLGATE 

UNIVERSITY 

Tuesday, February 15 

at Hofstra 

SACRED HEART 

UNIVERSITY 

Saturday, February 19 

at Sacred Heart 

PRINCETON 

UNIVERSTIY 

Saturday, February 

26 at Hofstra 

HARVARD 

UNIVERSITY 

Saturday, March 5 at 

Hofstra 

Location: Hamilton, NY 

Nickname: Raiders 

Director of Athletics: David Roach 

Lacrosse Stadium: Aandy Kerr Field 

Head Lacrosse Coach: Jim Nagle 

Record at School/Years: 75-59/9 years 

Overall Record: 140-98/15 years 

Coach’s Office Phone: (315) 228-7716 

Men’s Lacrosse SID: Gloria Nantulya 

Office Phone: (315) 228-6761 

Fax: (315) 228-7977 

E-mail: gnantulya@colgate.edu 

2010 Record: 3-10/2-4 (Patriot) 

Returning Lettermen: 30 

Returning Starters: 8 

Series Record: Hofstra leads, 2-0 

Last Meeting: 1961-Hofstra won, 7-4 

Athletic Web Site: 

GoColgateRaiders.com 

Location: Fairfield, CT 

Nickname: Pioneers 

Director of Athletics: C. Donald Cook 

Lacrosse Stadium: Campus Field 

(4,000) 

Press Box Phone: (203) 365-7532 

Head Lacrosse Coach: Tom Mariano 

Record at School/Years: 82-116/14 

years 



Men’s Lacrosse SID: Brendan Flynn 

Office Phone: (203) 365-4813 

Fax: (203) 371-7889 

E-mail: flynnb@sacredheart.edu 

2010 Record: 4-11/1-4 (NEC) 



Series Record: Hofstra leads 9-0 



SacredHeartPioneers.com 

Location: Princeton, NJ 

Nickname: Tigers 

Director of Athletics: Gary D. Walters 

Lacrosse Stadium: Class of 1952 

Stadium (6,000) 

Press Box Phone: (609) 258-2401/2472 

Head Lacrosse Coach: Chris Bates 

Record at School/Years: 11-5/1 year 



Men’s Lacrosse SID: Jerry Price 

Office Phone: (609) 258-3569 

Fax: (609) 258-2399 

E-mail: jprice@princeton.edu 

2010 Record: 11-5/4-2 (Ivy) 



Series Record: Hofstra leads 12-11 

Last Meeting: 2010-Princeton won, 

17-14 


GoPrincetonTigers.com 

Location: Cambridge, MA 

Nickname: Crimson 

Director of Athletics: Robert L. Scalise 

Lacrosse Stadium: Soldiers Field 

Soccer Stadium (4,500) 


Head Lacrosse Coach: Chris Wojcik 

Record at School/Years: First year 

Overall Record: First year 


Men’s Lacrosse SID: Tim Williamson 

Office Phone: (617) 495-2206 

Fax: (617) 495-1230 

E-mail: twilliam@fas.harvard.edu 

2010Record: 6-6/2-4 (Ivy) 



Series Record: Tied, 8-8 


Athletic Web Site: GoCrimson.com 

AIR FORCE 

Sunday, March 13 at 


Location: Colorado Springs, CO 

Nickname: Falcons 

Director of Athletics: Dr. Hans Mueh 

Lacrosse Stadium: Cadet Lacrosse 

Stadium (2,000) 

Head Lacrosse Coach: Eric Seremet 




Men’s Lacrosse SID: Melissa 

McKeown 

Office Phone: (719) 333-9025 

Fax: (719) 333-3798 

E-mail: melissa.mckeown@usafa.edu 

2010 Record: 1-13/0-7 (ECAC) 






GoAirForceFalcons.com 

UNIVERSITY OF 

DELAWARE 

Saturday, March 19 at 

Delaware 

Location: Newark, DE 

Nickname: Fightin’ Blue Hens 

Director of Athletics: Bernard Muir 

Lacrosse Stadium: Rullo Stadium 

(2,000) 


Head Lacrosse Coach: Bob Shillinglaw 


years 



Men’s Lacrosse SID: Scott Selheimer 

Office Phone: (302) 831-2186 

Fax: (302) 831-8653 

E-mail: selheime@udel.edu 

2010 Record: 10-7/3-2 (CAA) 





Athletic Web Site: BlueHens.com 

ST. JOHN’S 

UNIVERSITY 

Tuesday, March 22 at 


Location: Queens, NY 

Nickname: Red Storm 

Director of Athletics: Chris Monasch 

Lacrosse Stadium: DaSilva Memorial 

(1,260) 


Head Lacrosse Coach: Jason Miller 


Overall Record: same 


Men’s Lacrosse SID: Will Bryan 

Office Phone: (718) 990-1523 

Fax: (718) 969-8468 

E-mail: charleswilliam.bryan09@ 

stjohns.edu 

2010 Record: 5-9, 2-4 (Big East) 






RedStormSports.com 

DREXEL 

UNIVERSITY 

Saturday, March 26 

at Hofstra 

Location: Philadelphia, PA 

Nickname: Dragons 

Director of Athletics: Dr. Eric Zillmer 

Lacrosse Stadium: Vidas Field 

Head Lacrosse Coach: Brian Voelker 

Record at School/Years: 10-5/1 year 



Men’s Lacrosse SID: Mike Tuberosa 

Office Phone: (215) 895-1591 

Fax: (215) 895-2038 

E-mail: tuberosa@drexel.edu 

2010 Record: 10-5/3-2(CAA) 




Last Meeting: 2010-Drexel won, 13-11 

Athletic Web Site: DrexelDragons.com 


2011 opponents 

UNIVERSITY TOWSON OF 

UNIVERSITY 

MASSACHUSETTS 


at 

Saturday, 

Massachusetts 

April 2 at 

Location: Towson Amherst, MA 

Nickname: Minutemen 

Director 

Location: 

of 

Towson, 

Athletics: 

MD 

John F. 

Nickname: Tigers 

McCutcheon 

Director of Athletics: Mike Waddell 

Lacrosse 


Stadium: 

Stadium: 

Richard 

Johnny Unitas 

F. Garber 

Field Stadium (5,000) (11,198) 

Press Box Phone: (413) (410) 687-1756 704-3102 

Head Lacrosse Coach: Tony Greg Cannella Seaman 

Record at School/Years: 117-69/13 96-83/12 years 

Overall yearsRecord: 260-156/27 years 

Overall 

Coach’s 

Record: 

Office Phone: 

Same 

(410) 704-4968 

Men’s Lacrosse SID: Eric Rhew 


Office Phone: (410) 704-6258 

Men’s 

Fax: (410) 


704-3861 

SID: Jason Yellin 

Office E-mail: Phone: erhew@towson.edu 

(413) 577-3061 

Fax: 2010 (413) Record: 545-1556 7-8/4-1 (CAA) 

E-mail: Returning jyellin@admin.umass.edu 

Lettermen: 35 

2007 Returning Record: Starters: 7-7/4-3 6 (ECAC) 

Returning Series Record: Lettermen/Starters: Hofstra leads 23-18 24/7 

Series 

Last Meeting: 

Record: 

2010-Hofstra 

Massachusetts 

won, 

leads 

12-10 

Athletic Web Site: TowsonTigers.com 

18-14 

Last Meeting: 2007-Massachusetts 

won, 11-10 (OT) 

Athletic Web Site: www.umassathletics. 

com 

UNIVERSITY MANHATTAN OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

COLLEGE 


at 

Tuesday, 

Massachusetts 

April 5 at 

Location: Hofstra Amherst, MA 


Director 

Location: 

of 

Riverdale, 

Athletics: 

NY 

John F. 

Nickname: Jaspers 

McCutcheon 

Director of Athletics: Robert J. Byrnes 



Stadium: 

Stadium: 

Richard 

Gaelic Park 

F. Garber 

(2,000) 

Head Field Lacrosse (5,000) Coach: Tim McIntee 

Press Record Box at School/Years: Phone: (413) 687-1756 85-114/14 

Head years Lacrosse Coach: Greg Cannella 

Record Overall at Record: School/Years: same 117-69/13 

Coach’s years Office Phone: (718) 862-7841 

Overall 

Men’s Lacrosse 

Record: 

SID: 

Same 

Dylan Horowitz 

Office Phone: (718) 862-7728 


Fax: (718) 862-8020 

Men’s 

E-mail: 

Lacrosse SID: Jason Yellin 

Office dylan.horowitz@manhattan.edu 

Phone: (413) 577-3061 

Fax: 2010 (413) Record: 545-1556 7-9/5-3 (MAAC) 

E-mail: Returning jyellin@admin.umass.edu 

Lettermen: 23 

2007 Returning Record: Starters: 7-7/4-3 1 (ECAC) 

Returning Series Record: Lettermen/Starters: Hofstra leads, 1-0 24/7 

Series 

Last Meeting: 

Record: 

2010-Hofstra 

Massachusetts 

won, 

leads 

18-2 

Athletic Web Site: GoJaspers.com 

18-14 


won, 11-10 (OT) 



UNIVERSITY SAINT JOSEPH’S OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

UNIVERSITY 


at 

Saturday, 

Massachusetts 

April 9 at 

Location: Saint Amherst, Joseph’s MA 


Director 

Location: 

of 

Philadelphia, 

Athletics: John 

PA 

F. 

Nickname: Hawks 

McCutcheon 

Director of Athletics: Don DiJulia 



Stadium: 

Stadium: 

Richard 

Finnesey 

F. 

Field 

Garber 

(600) 

Head Field Lacrosse (5,000) Coach: Pat Cullinan 

Press Record Box at School/Years: Phone: (413) 687-1756 28-64/6 years 

Head Overall Lacrosse Record: Coach: 53-96/10 Greg years Cannella 

Record Coach’s at Office School/Years: Phone: (610) 117-69/13 660-1733 

Men’s yearsLacrosse SID: Kristin Santos 

Overall 

Office Phone: 

Record: 

(610) 

Same 

660-2601 

Fax: (610) 660-1724 


E-mail: ksantos@sju.edu 

Men’s 

2010 Record: 


3-12/3-5 

SID: Jason 

(A-10) 

Yellin 

Office Returning Phone: Lettermen: (413) 577-3061 27 

Fax: Returning (413) Starters: 545-15567 

E-mail: Series Record: jyellin@admin.umass.edu 

First Meeting 

2007 Athletic Record: Web Site: 7-7/4-3 SJUHawks.com 

(ECAC) 

Returning Lettermen/Starters: 24/7 

Series Record: Massachusetts leads 

18-14 


won, 11-10 (OT) 



UNIVERSITY FAIRFIELD OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

UNIVERSITY 


at 

Saturday, 

Massachusetts 

April 16 at 

Location: Fairfield Amherst, MA 


Director 

Location: 

of 

Fairfield, 

Athletics: 

CT 

John F. 

Nickname: Stags 

McCutcheon 

Director of Athletics: Eugene P. Doris 



Stadium: 

Stadium: 

Richard 

Lessing Field 

F. Garber 

(600) 

Head Field Lacrosse (5,000) Coach: Andrew Copelan 

Press Record Box at School/Years: Phone: (413) 687-1756 15-12/2 years 

Head Overall Lacrosse Record: Coach: 33-27/4 Greg years Cannella 

Record Coach’s at Office School/Years: Phone: (203) 117-69/13 254-4000 

Men’s yearsLacrosse SID: Chris O’Connor 

Overall 

Office Phone: 

Record: 

(203) 

Same 

254-4000 ext. 2878 

Fax: (203) 254-4117 


E-mail: coconnor@mail.fairfield.edu 

Men’s 

2010 Record: 


8-6/4-3 

SID: Jason 

(ECAC) 

Yellin 

Office Returning Phone: Lettermen: (413) 577-3061 29 

Fax: Returning (413) Starters: 545-15568 

E-mail: Series Record: jyellin@admin.umass.edu 

Hofstra leads, 1-0 

2007 Last Meeting: Record: 7-7/4-3 2002-Hofstra (ECAC) won, 11-8 

Returning Athletic Web Lettermen/Starters: Site: FairfieldStags.com 24/7 

Series Record: Massachusetts leads 

18-14 


won, 11-10 (OT) 



UNIVERSITY OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Saturday, April 23 at 

East Hartford, CT 

Location: Amherst, MA 


Director of Athletics: John F. 

McCutcheon 

Lacrosse Stadium: Richard F. Garber 

Field (5,000) 

Head Lacrosse Coach: Greg Cannella 


years 



Men’s Lacrosse SID: Jason Yellin 

Office Phone: (413) 577-3061 

Fax: (413) 545-1556 

E-mail: jyellin@admin.umass.edu 

2010 Record: 8-6/2-3 (CAA) 



Series Record: Massachusetts leads, 

19-16 


won, 11-9 

Athletic Web Site: UMassAthletics.com 

PENN STATE 

UNIVERSITY 

Saturday, April 30 at 


Location: State College, PA 

Nickname: Nittany Lions 

Director of Athletics: Tim Curley 

Lacrosse Stadium: Jeffrey Field (5,000) 

Head Lacrosse Coach: Jeff Tambroni 

Record at School/Years: First year 



Men’s Lacrosse SID: Pat Donghia 

Office Phone: (814) 865-1757 

Fax: (814) 863-3165 

E-mail: pad11@psu.edu 

2010 Record: 2-11/1-4 (CAA) 




Last Meeting: 2010-Penn State won, 

11-10 (OT) 

Athletic Web Site: GoPSUSports.com 

PRIDE TO TRAVEL 

TO JAPAN 

The Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse team will 

travel to Japan to compete in a series 

of exhibition contests from June 1-9, 

2011. The Pride will play a minimum 

of four contests against the Japanese 

National team, U21 National team and 

various universities. The International 

Friendship Game, versus the Japanese 

National team has seen crowds in 

upwards of 9,000 fans at Edogawa 

Stadium along with Japanese 

politicians and royalty in attendance. 


2011 NCAA DIVISION I composite LACROSSE schedule 

February 5 

Detroit at Delaware, 1 p.m. 

February 10 

Detroit at Ohio State, 7 p.m. 

February 12 

VMI at Navy, noon 

Detroit at Bellarmine, 1 p.m. 

Presbyterian at Delaware, 1 p.m. 

Siena at Duke, 1 p.m. 

Saint Joseph’s at Lehigh, 1 p.m. 

Army at Massachusetts, 1 p.m. 

Mercer at Ohio State, 1 p.m. 

Robert Morris at North Carolina, 2:30 p.m. 

February 15 

Colgate at Hofstra, 4 p.m. 

February 16 

VMI at Mercer, 4 p.m. 

February 18 

Wagner at Rutgers, 3 p.m. 

February 19 

St. John’s at Holy Cross, noon 

North Carolina at Ohio State, noon 

UMBC at Presbyterian, noon 

Johns Hopkins at Towson, noon 

Lehigh at Villanova, noon 

Mercer at Bellarmine, 1 p.m. 

Marist at Delaware, 1 p.m. 

Massachusetts at Hartford, 1 p.m. 

Fairfield at Lafayette, 1 p.m. 

Detroit at Maryland, 1 p.m. 

Hobart at Robert Morris, 1 p.m. 

Hofstra at Sacred Heart, 1 p.m. 

Bryant at Saint Joseph’s, 1 p.m. 

Army at VMI, 1 p.m. 

Binghamton at Penn State, 1:30 p.m. 

Canisius at Bucknell, 2 p.m. 

Navy at Loyola, 2 p.m. 

Drexel at Virginia, 5 p.m. 

February 20 

Georgetown at Jacksonville, noon 

Manhattan at Rutgers, 1 p.m. 

Denver at Syracuse, 1 p.m. 

Colgate at Vermont, 1 p.m. 

Duke vs. Notre Dame in Jacksonville, Fla., 

3 p.m. 

Air Force vs. Siena in Syracuse, N.Y., 4 p.m. 

February 22 

Mount St. Mary’s at Virginia, 4 p.m. 

Johns Hopkins at Delaware, 6 p.m. 

February 23 

Jacksonville at Mercer, 5 p.m. 

February 25 

Navy at North Carolina, 7:30 p.m. 

Vermont at Air Force, 9:30 p.m. 

February 26 

Princeton at Hofstra, 11:30 a.m. 

Villanova at Bucknell, noon 

Hobart at Cornell, noon 

Mercer at Detroit, noon 

Ohio State at Massachusetts, noon 

Virginia at Stony Brook, noon 

Duke at Penn, noon 

Loyola at Towson, noon 

Providence at Wagner, noon 

Quinnipiac at Brown, 1 p.m. 

Fairfield at Bryant, 1 p.m. 

Albany at Drexel, 1 p.m. 

Canisius at Harvard, 1 p.m. 

Siena at Johns Hopkins, 1 p.m. 

Sacred Heart at Marist, 1 p.m. 

Manhattan at Robert Morris, 1 p.m. 

Yale at St. John’s, 1 p.m. 

Rutgers at UMBC, 1 p.m. 

Colgate at Dartmouth, 2:30 p.m. 

Georgetown at Maryland, 3 p.m. 

Binghamton at Lafayette, 3:30 p.m. 

Hartford at Holy Cross, 4 p.m. 

February 27 

Bellarmine at Delaware, 1 p.m. 

Notre Dame at Penn State, 1 p.m. 

Vermont at Denver, 2 p.m. 

Army at Syracuse, 4 

February 28 

VMI at Virginia, 7 p.m. 

March 1 

Quinnipiac at Fairfield, 3 p.m. 

Presbyterian at Manhattan, 3 p.m. 

Lafayette at Wagner, 3 p.m. 

Cornell at Binghamton, 3:30 p.m. 

Robert Morris at Colgate, 4 p.m. 

Villanova at Drexel, 4 p.m. 

Navy at Lehigh, 7 p.m. 

Bucknell at Penn, 7:30 p.m. 

March 3 

Presbyterian at Yale, 7 p.m. 

March 4 

Lafayette at Penn, 7 p.m. 

Mercer at Yale, 7 p.m. 

March 5 

Cornell at Army, noon 

UMBC at North Carolina, noon 

Dartmouth at Sacred Heart, noon 

Manhattan vs. Air Force in Denver, 1 p.m. 

Maryland at Duke, 1 p.m. 

Villanova at Fairfield, 1 p.m. 

Colgate at Hobart, 1 p.m. 

Harvard at Hofstra, 1 p.m. 

Princeton at Johns Hopkins, 1 p.m. 

Bellarmine at Loyola, 1 p.m. 

Brown at Massachusetts, 1 p.m. 

Towson at Mount St. Mary’s, 1 p.m. 

Holy Cross at Quinnipiac, 1 p.m. 

Georgetown at St. John’s, 1 p.m. 

Rutgers at Saint Joseph’s, 1 p.m. 

Bryant at Vermont, 1 p.m. 

Ohio State at Penn State, 1:30 p.m. 

Binghamton at Canisius, 2 p.m. 

Hartford at Siena, 2 p.m. 

Delaware at Albany, 3 p.m. 

Jacksonville at Denver, 3:30 p.m. 

Navy at Bucknell, 7:30 p.m. 

Stony Brook at Marist, TBA 

March 6 

Jacksonville vs. Air Force in Denver, 1 p.m. 

Drexel at Notre Dame, 1 p.m. 

Presbyterian at Providence, 1 p.m. 

Virginia at Syracuse, 1 p.m. 

Lehigh at Detroit, 2 p.m. 

Manhattan at Denver, 3:30 p.m. 

Dartmouth vs. Mercer in Fairfield, Conn., 5 

p.m. 

March 7 

Bellarmine at Maryland, 3 p.m. 

March 8 

Wagner at Siena, 2 p.m. 

Massachusetts at Albany, 3 p.m. 

Mercer at Sacred Heart, 3 p.m. 

Hobart at Binghamton, 4 p.m. 

Georgetown at Harvard, 4 p.m. 

Penn at North Carolina, 7 p.m. 

Lehigh at Ohio State, 7 p.m. 

Penn State at Villanova, 7 p.m. 

Vermont at Virginia, 7 p.m. 

March 9 

Detroit at Mount St. Mary’s, 1 p.m. 

Brown at Hartford, 3:30 p.m. 

Robert Morris at Jacksonville, 3:30 p.m. 

Canisius at Cornell, 4 p.m. 

Saint Joseph’s at Drexel, 4 p.m. 

Dartmouth at Holy Cross, 4 p.m. 

Manhattan at Johns Hopkins, 7 p.m. 

March 11 

Army at Bryant, 1 p.m. 

Loyola at Duke, 7 p.m. 

Bellarmine at Harvard, 7 p.m. 

North Carolina at Princeton, 7 p.m. 

Air Force at Fairfield, 7:30 p.m. 

March 12 

Georgetown vs. Syracuse at M&T Bank 

Stadium in Baltimore, 11 a.m. 

Ohio State at Albany, noon 

Lafayette at Navy, noon 

Maryland at Towson, noon 

Marist at Binghamton, 1 p.m. 

Saint Joseph’s at Brown, 1 p.m. 

Holy Cross at Colgate, 1 p.m. 

Bucknell at Hobart, 1 p.m. 

Sacred Heart at Manhattan, 1 p.m. 

Delaware at Stony Brook, 1 p.m. 

Penn at Villanova, 1 p.m. 

Presbyterian at VMI, 1 p.m. 

Cornell vs. Virginia at M&T Bank Stadium in 

Baltimore, 1:30 p.m. 

Quinnipiac at Providence, 2 p.m. 

St. John’s at Siena, 2 p.m. 

Lehigh at Yale, 2 p.m. 

Rutgers at Penn State, 3 p.m. 

Johns Hopkins vs. UMBC at M&T Bank 

Stadium, 4 p.m. 

Notre Dame at Denver, 9 p.m. 

March 13 

Robert Morris at Detroit, 11 a.m. 

Wagner at Army, noon 

Bryant at Drexel, noon 

Air Force at Hofstra, noon 

Mercer at Duke, 1 p.m. 

Bellarmine at Hartford, 1 p.m. 

Jacksonville at Mount St. Mary’s, 1 p.m. 

March 15 

Vermont at Fairfield, 3 p.m. 

Holy Cross at Harvard, 4 p.m. 

Massachusetts at Providence, 4 p.m. 

Binghamton at Colgate, 7 p.m. 

Towson at Navy, 7 p.m. 

Villanova at Princeton, 7 p.m. 

Jacksonville at Rutgers, 7 p.m. 

Albany at Syracuse, 7 p.m. 

Stony Brook at St. John’s, TBA 

March 16 

Hartford at Bucknell, noon 

Manhattan at Wagner, 3:30 p.m. 

VMI at Bellarmine, 4 p.m. 

Denver at Loyola, 7 p.m. 

March 17 

Duke at North Carolina, 7 p.m. 

March 18 

UMBC at Maryland, 7 p.m. 

March 19 

Navy at Holy Cross, noon 

Penn State at Massachusetts, noon 

Carthage at Mercer, noon 

Presbyterian at Lehigh, noon 

Denver at Sacred Heart, noon 

Harvard at Brown, 1 p.m. 

Jacksonville at Canisius, 1 p.m. 

Hofstra at Delaware, 1 p.m. 

VMI at Detroit, 1 p.m. 

Mount St. Mary’s at Drexel, 1 p.m. 

Colgate at Fairfield, 1 p.m. 

Providence at Georgetown, 1 p.m. 

Bryant at Hobart, 1 p.m. 

Bucknell at Lafayette, 1 p.m. 

Hartford at Quinnipiac, 1 p.m. 

Bellarmine at Robert Morris, 1 p.m. 

Army at Rutgers, 1 p.m. 

Stony Brook at Towson, 1 p.m. 

St. John’s at Vermont, 1 p.m. 

Manhattan at Villanova, 1 p.m. 

Cornell at Yale, 1 p.m. 

Loyola at Air Force, 2 p.m. 

Siena at Marist, 3 p.m. 

Princeton at Penn, 3 p.m. 

Ohio State at Virginia, 3 p.m. 

Johns Hopkins at Syracuse, 6 p.m. 

March 20 

Dartmouth at Duke, 1 p.m. 

Saint Joseph’s at Maryland, 1 p.m. 

March 22 

Binghamton at Siena, 3 p.m. 

Lafayette at Drexel, 4 p.m. 

Mount St. Mary’s at VMI, 4 p.m. 

Marist at Albany, 7 p.m. 

Lehigh at Army, 7 p.m. 

Providence at Bryant, 7 p.m. 

St. John’s at Hofstra, 7 p.m. 

Dartmouth at North Carolina, 7 p.m. 

Cornell at Stony Brook, 7 p.m. 

Bucknell vs. Robert Morris in Pittsburgh, 

7:30 p.m. 

Canisius at Hobart, 8 p.m. 

March 23 

Sacred Heart at Hartford, 4 p.m. 

Ohio State at Notre Dame, 4 p.m. 

March 26 

Lafayette at Army, noon 

Fairfield at Hobart, noon 

Lehigh at Holy Cross, noon 

North Carolina at Maryland, noon 

Colgate at Navy, noon 

Vermont at Brown, 1 p.m. 

Albany at Bucknell, 1 p.m. 

Penn at Cornell, 1 p.m. 

Towson at Delaware, 1 p.m. 

Jacksonville at Detroit, 1 p.m. 

Georgetown at Duke, 1 p.m. 

Drexel at Hofstra, 1 p.m. 

Loyola at Mount St. Mary’s, 1 p.m. 

Saint Joseph’s at Penn State, 1 p.m. 

Bellarmine at Presbyterian, 1 p.m. 

Yale at Princeton, 1 p.m. 

Sacred Heart at St. John’s, 1 p.m. 

Manhattan at VMI, 1 p.m. 


2011 NCAA DIVISION i composite LACROSSE schedule 

Hartford at Wagner, 1 p.m. 

Harvard at Dartmouth, 2 p.m. 

Virginia at Johns Hopkins, 2 p.m. 

Siena at Providence, 2 p.m. 

Air Force at Denver, 3 p.m. 

Quinnipiac at UMBC, 3:30 p.m. 

Bryant at Stony Brook, 7 p.m. 

Syracuse at Villanova, 7 p.m. 

Marist at Canisius, TBA 

March 27 

Notre Dame at Rutgers, noon 

March 29 

Brown at Duke, 3 p.m. 

Massachusetts at Harvard, 7 p.m. 

Binghamton at Lehigh, 7 p.m. 

Penn State at Bucknell, 7:30 p.m. 

March 30 

Hartford at Albany, 3:30 p.m. 

April 1 

Navy at Georgetown, 7 p.m. 

Yale at Penn, 7 p.m. 

April 2 

Denver at Hobart, noon 

Hofstra at Towson, noon 

Maryland at Virginia, noon 

Harvard at Albany, 1 p.m. 

Quinnipiac at Bryant, 1 p.m. 

Army at Colgate, 1 p.m. 

Delaware at Drexel, 1 p.m. 

Penn State at Lehigh, 1 p.m. 

Jacksonville at Manhattan, 1 p.m. 

VMI at Marist, 1 p.m. 

Air Force at Mercer, 1 p.m. 

Robert Morris at Mount St. Mary’s, 1 p.m. 

Villanova at Notre Dame, 1 p.m. 

Loyola at Ohio State, 1 p.m. 

Brown at Princeton, 1 p.m. 

Lafayette at Providence, 1 p.m. 

Massachusetts at Saint Joseph’s, 1 p.m. 

Detroit at Siena, 1 p.m. 

Holy Cross at Bucknell, 3 p.m. 

Dartmouth at Cornell, 3 p.m. 

Vermont at Binghamton, 7 p.m. 

Wagner at Sacred Heart, 7 p.m. 

UMBC at Stony Brook, 7 p.m. 

Bellarmine at Fairfield, TBA 

April 3 

St. John’s vs. Rutgers in East Rutherford, N.J., 

1 p.m. 

North Carolina vs. Johns Hopkins in East 

Rutherford, N.J., 4 p.m. 

Duke vs. Syracuse in East Rutherford, N.J., 

6:30 p.m. 

April 5 

Holy Cross at Vermont, 4 p.m. 

Brown at Bryant, 7 p.m. 

Manhattan at Hofstra, 7 p.m. 

Georgetown at Mount St. Mary’s, 7 p.m. 

Marist at Lafayette, 7 p.m. 

Providence at Yale, 7 p.m. 

April 6 

Towson at UMBC, 7:30 p.m. 

April 8 

Maryland at Navy, 7 p.m. 

Albany at Johns Hopkins, 7:30 p.m. 

April 9 

Bucknell at Army, noon 

Binghamton at UMBC, noon 

North Carolina at Virginia, noon 

Air Force at Bellarmine, 1 p.m. 

Penn at Brown, 1 p.m. 

Manhattan at Detroit, 1 p.m. 

Denver vs. Duke in Bethpage, N.Y., 1 p.m. 

Cornell at Harvard, 1 p.m. 

Siena at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. 

Fairfield at Loyola, 1 p.m. 

Hobart at Ohio State, 1 p.m. 

Drexel at Penn State, 1 p.m. 

Robert Morris at Quinnipiac, 1 p.m. 

Mount St. Mary’s at Sacred Heart, 1 p.m. 

Hofstra at Saint Joseph’s, 1 p.m. 

Massachusetts at Towson, 1 p.m. 

Canisius at VMI, 1 p.m. 

Bryant at Wagner, 1 p.m. 

St. John’s at Providence, 2 p.m. 

Dartmouth at Yale, 2:30 p.m. 

Mercer at Presbyterian, 3 p.m. 

Holy Cross at Lafayette, 4 p.m. 

Syracuse at Princeton, 4 p.m. 

Colgate at Lehigh, 7 p.m. 

Stony Brook at Hartford, 7 p.m. 

Delaware at Villanova, 7 p.m. 

Rutgers at Marist, TBA 

April 10 

Georgetown at Notre Dame, noon 

Albany at Vermont, 2 p.m. 

April 11 

Presbyterian at Duke, 7 p.m. 

April 12 

Delaware vs. Dartmouth in Danbury, Conn., 

1 p.m. 

Robert Morris at Canisius, 3 p.m. 

Fairfield at Hartford, 4 p.m. 

Harvard at Quinnipiac, 4 p.m. 

Holy Cross at Bryant, 7 p.m. 

Princeton at Rutgers, 7 p.m. 

Cornell at Syracuse, 7 p.m. 

April 14 

Presbyterian at North Carolina, 7 p.m. 

April 15 

Colgate at Lafayette, 7 p.m. 

Bucknell at Lehigh, 7:30 p.m. 

April 16 

Army at Navy, noon 

Princeton vs. Dartmouth in Foxborough, 

Mass., 1 p.m. 

Penn at Harvard, 1 p.m. 

Bellarmine at Hobart, 1 p.m. 

Marist at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. 

Drexel at Massachusetts, 1 p.m. 

St. John’s at Notre Dame, 1 p.m. 

Mount St. Mary’s at Quinnipiac, 1 p.m. 

Delaware at Saint Joseph’s, 1 p.m. 

Manhattan at Siena, 1 p.m. 

Hartford at Vermont, 1 p.m. 

Brown at Yale, 1 p.m. 

Syracuse vs. Providence in Foxborough, Mass., 

4 p.m. 

Ohio State at Denver, 5 p.m. 

Mercer at Holy Cross, 5 p.m. 

Virginia at Duke, 5:30 p.m. 

UMBC at Albany, 7 p.m. 

Loyola at Georgetown, 7 p.m. 

Towson at Penn State, 7 p.m. 

Bryant at Sacred Heart, 7 p.m. 

Binghamton at Stony Brook, 7 p.m. 

Rutgers at Villanova, 7 p.m. 

Johns Hopkins at Maryland, 8 p.m. 

Canisius at Detroit, TBA 

Hofstra at Fairfield, TBA 

Wagner at Robert Morris, TBA 

April 17 

North Carolina at Lehigh, noon 

Ohio State at Air Force, 9 p.m. 

April 19 

Vermont at Dartmouth, 6 p.m. 

Yale at Bryant, 7 p.m. 

Brown at Providence, 7 p.m. 

Hobart at Syracuse, 7 p.m. 

April 20 

Penn at Saint Joseph’s, 7 p.m. 

April 22 

ACC semifinals in Durham, N.C., 5/7:30 p.m. 

April 23 

Denver at Bellarmine, 11 a.m. 

Fairfield at Ohio State, 11 a.m. 

Army at Holy Cross, noon 

Hobart at Loyola, noon 

Robert Morris at Bryant, 1 p.m. 

Siena at Canisius, 1 p.m. 

Yale at Georgetown, 1 p.m. 

Marist at Manhattan, 1 p.m. 

Wagner at Mount St. Mary’s, 1 p.m. 

Dartmouth at Penn, 1 p.m. 

Harvard at Princeton, 1 p.m. 

Notre Dame at Providence, 1 p.m. 

Sacred Heart at Quinnipiac, 1 p.m. 

Villanova at St. John’s, 1 p.m. 

Vermont at UMBC, 1 p.m. 

Presbyterian at Air Force, 2 p.m. 

Cornell at Brown, 3 p.m. 

Towson at Drexel, 3 p.m. 

Massachusetts vs. Hofstra in East Hartford, 

Conn., 3 p.m. 

Rutgers vs. Syracuse in East Hartford, Conn., 

5:30 p.m. 

Hartford at Binghamton, 7 p.m. 

Bucknell at Colgate, 7 p.m. 

Penn State at Delaware, 7 p.m. 

Lafayette at Lehigh, 7 p.m. 

Albany at Stony Brook, 7 p.m. 

Navy at Johns Hopkins, 8 p.m. 

April 24 

Jacksonville at VMI, noon 

ACC final in Durham, N.C., 3:30 p.m. 

April 26 

Albany at Siena, 5 p.m. 

Marist at Holy Cross, 7 p.m. 

April 29 

Delaware at Massachusetts, 7 p.m. 

Patriot League semifinals at highest seed, TBA 

April 30 

Princeton at Cornell, 12:30 p.m. 

Ohio State at Bellarmine, 1 p.m. 

Brown at Dartmouth, 1 p.m. 

Yale at Harvard, 1 p.m. 

Duke at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. 

Bryant at Mount St. Mary’s, 1 p.m. 

Sacred Heart at Robert Morris, 1 p.m. 

Drexel at St. John’s, 1 p.m. 

VMI at Siena, 1 p.m. 

Saint Joseph’s at Towson, 1 p.m. 

Quinnipiac at Wagner, 1 p.m. 

Hobart at Air Force, 2 p.m. 

Loyola at Johns Hopkins, 2 p.m. 

Fairfield at Denver, 3 p.m. 

Stony Brook at Vermont, 3 p.m. 

Penn at Virginia, 3 p.m. 

Albany at Binghamton, 7 p.m. 

UMBC at Hartford, 7 p.m. 

Penn State at Hofstra, 7 p.m. 

Canisius at Manhattan, 7 p.m. 

Georgetown at Rutgers, 7 p.m. 

Notre Dame at Syracuse, 7 p.m. 

Providence at Villanova, 7 p.m. 

Detroit at Marist, TBA 

May 1 

Patriot League final, TBA 

May 4 

America East semifinals at higher seeds, TBA 

CAA semifinals at higher seeds, TBA 

May 6 

Johns Hopkins at Army, 7 p.m. 

Notre Dame at North Carolina, 8 p.m. 

ECAC semifinals in Denver 

Ivy League semifinals at regular season champ 

MAAC semifinals in Buffalo, N.Y. 

NEC semifinals at regular season champ 

May 7 

Colgate at Maryland, 1 p.m. 

Providence at Rutgers, 1 p.m. 

St. John’s at Syracuse, 1 p.m. 

Villanova at Georgetown, 7 p.m. 

America East final at higher seed, TBA 

CAA final at higher seed, TBA 

May 8 

Ivy League final at regular season champ, noon 

ECAC final in Denver 

MAAC final in Buffalo, N.Y. 

NEC final at regular season champ 

May 14 

NCAA first round (four games) 

May 15 

NCAA first round (four games) 

May 21 

NCAA quarterfinals at Hempstead, N.Y., 

noon/3 

May 22 

NCAA quarterfinals at Foxborough, Mass., 

noon/3 

May 28 

NCAA semifinals at Baltimore, 4/6:30 p.m. 

May 30 

NCAA final at Baltimore, 3:30 p.m. 


NCAA MEN’S LACROSSE TOURNAMENT INFORMATION 

NCAA DIVISION I 

MEN’S LACROSSE 

CHAMPIONS 

1971 - Cornell 

1972 - Virginia 

1973 - Maryland 

1974 - Johns Hopkins 

1975 - Maryland 






1981 - North Carolina 


1983 - Syracuse 







1990 - Title vacated (by Syracuse) 


1992 - Princeton 


















2010 - Duke 

HOFSTRA IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT 

1971 - Army 19, #5 Hofstra 3 

1973 - Virginia 12, #3 Hofstra 5 

1974 - Johns Hopkins 18, #7 Hofstra 10 

1975 - Maryland 19, #6 Hofstra 7 

1978 - Johns Hopkins 20, #7 Hofstra 8 

1993 - #6 Hofstra 9, Massachusetts 8 

Syracuse 20, #6 Hofstra 8 

1996 - Harvard 15, #6 Hofstra 12 

1997 - Massachusetts 6, Hofstra 4 

1999 - Hofstra 15, Navy 7 

Johns Hopkins 11, Hofstra 7 

Hofstra’s Tournament Seeding 


2010 NCAA Tournament 

Recap: 

First Round (May 15-16): 

Home Team Visitor 

#1 Virginia 18 Mt. St. Mary’s 4 

#2 Syracuse 8 Army 9 

#3 Maryland 11 Hofstra 8 

#4 North Carolina 14 Delaware 13 

#5 Duke 18 Johns Hopkins 5 

#6 Princeton 5 Notre Dame 8 

#7 Cornell 11 Loyola 10 

#8 Stony Brook 9 Denver 7 

Quarterfinals 

at Princeton, New Jersey, May 22 

#5 Duke 17 #4 North Carolina 9 

Notre Dame 7 #3 Maryland 5 

at Stony Brook, New York 

May 23: 

#1 Virginia 10 #8 Stony Brook 9 

#7 Cornell 14 Army 5 

Semifinals 

at Baltimore, Maryland May 29: 

#5 Duke 14 #1 Virginia 13 

Notre Dame 12 #7 Cornell 7 

Championship 

at Baltimore, Maryland May 31: 

#5 Duke 6 Notre Dame 5 (OT) 

2000 - Maryland 14, Hofstra 12 

2001 - Hofstra 15, Virginia 14 (OT) 

Syracuse 18, Hofstra 13 

2003 - Massachusetts 9, Hofstra 6 

2006 - #3 Hofstra 14, Providence 8 

Massachusetts 11, #3 Hofstra 10 (OT) 

2008 - Johns Hopkins 10, Hofstra 4 

2009 - Cornell 11, Hofstra 8 

2010 - Maryland 11, Hofstra 8 

NCAA TOURNAMENT 

APPEARANCES 

Team Yrs. Won Lost Last 

Johns Hopkins 39 64 30 2010 

Maryland 33 41 31 2010 

Virginia 33 43 29 2010 

Syracuse 29 58 19 2010 

Navy 26 16 26 2009 

North Carolina 25 27 21 2010 

Cornell 23 29 20 2010 

Princeton 19 30 13 2010 

Massachusetts 18 9 18 2009 

Loyola 17 9 17 2010 

Hofstra 16 4 16 2010 

Army 16 4 16 2010 

Notre Dame 15 8 15 2010 

Duke 14 20 13 2010 

Georgetown 11 10 11 2007 

Brown 12 5 12 2009 

Towson 10 7 10 2007 

Pennsylvania 10 2 10 2006 

Rutgers 9 2 9 2004 

Wash. & Lee 8 3 8 1980 

Harvard 5 2 5 2006 

UMBC 5 1 5 2009 

Delaware 5 3 5 2010 

Adelphi 4 2 4 1989 

Albany 4 1 4 2007 

Yale 3 2 3 1992 

Ohio State 3 1 3 2008 

Michigan State 3 0 3 1991 

Hobart 3 0 3 2004 

Providence 3 0 3 2007 

Air Force 2 0 2 1988 

Fairfield 2 0 2 2005 

Penn State 2 0 2 2005 

Denver 3 0 3 2010 

Cortland State 1 1 1 1972 

Bucknell 1 0 1 2001 

LIU-C.W. Post 1 0 1 1986 

New Hampshire 1 0 1 1986 

No. Carolina St. 1 0 1 1979 

Butler 1 0 1 1998 

Manhattan 1 0 1 2002 

Stony Brook 2 1 2 2010 

Dartmouth 1 0 1 2003 

Mt. St. Mary’s 2 0 2 2010 

Marist 1 0 1 2005 

Canisius 1 0 1 2008 

Colgate 1 0 1 2008 

Siena 1 0 1 2009 

Villanova 1 0 1 2009 

The Pride equaled their best NCAA Championship seeding with a number three placement in 2006. Hofstra defeated Providence at Shuart 

Stadium, 14-8, in the first round before losing a heart-breaking 11-10 overtime decision to Massachusetts in the quarterfinal at Stony 

Brook. In 1973, the Flying Dutchmen were ranked third in the eight-team tournament field and lost to Virginia, 12-5 in the first round. In 

1971 Hofstra was seeded fifth and lost to Army, 19-3, in the first round. In 1975, 1993 and 1996, the Dutchmen were seeded sixth. In 1975 

Hofstra lost to Maryland, 19-7. In 1993 Hofstra dumped Massachusetts, 9-8, in the first round of the field of 12 before losing to eventual 

national champion Syracuse, 20-8, in the quarterfinals. In 1996 Hofstra dropped a 15-12 decision to Harvard. In both 1974 and 1978, the 

Dutchmen were ranked seventh and dropped first round games to Johns Hopkins each year. In 1999 Hofstra earned the seventh seed and 

defeated Navy, 15-7, in the opening round before falling to Johns Hopkins in the quarterfinals. Hofstra was not seeded in 1997, 2000, 2001, 

2003, 2008, 2009 or 2010.

2011 NCAA DIVISION I LACROSSE QUARTERFINALS 

Hofstra will host the NCAA Division I Quarterfinals for the seventh time 

in program history on May 21, 2011 at James M. Shuart Stadium. 

James M. Shuart Stadium is the largest outdoor sports complex on Long 

Island. Opened in 1963, Shuart Stadium has served as the site for NCAA 

Championships, New York State High School Championships, world 

championships, and professional contests. 

James M. Shuart Stadium has been an important venue in NCAA 

Lacrosse history as it served as the site of the first-ever NCAA Lacrosse 

Championship game in 1971, which saw Cornell post a 12-6 victory 

over Maryland. Since then the stadium has hosted first round NCAA 

Tournament games in 1973, 1993 and 2006, and NCAA Quarterfinals in 

1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002 and 2009. 

The two largest crowds in James M. Shuart Stadium history occurred 

during the hosting of the NCAA Lacrosse Quarterfinals. A crowd of 

12,292, a then-NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship Quarterfinal record 

and the largest-ever lacrosse crowd on Long Island, witnessed the 1999 

NCAA Quarterfinals. Two years later, 10,510 fans attended the 2001 

quarterfinals. 

PREVIOUS NCAA 

CHAMPIONSHIP 

QUARTERFINALS AT 

HOFSTRA 

1997 

Princeton*-11, Massachusetts-9 

Syracuse-13 vs. Loyola-12 

1998 

Princeton*-11, Duke-9 

Syracuse-17, Virginia-14 

1999 

Johns Hopkins-11, Hofstra-7 

Georgetown-17, Duke-14 

2001 

Syracuse-18, Hofstra-13 

Princeton*-8, Loyola-7 

2002 

Syracuse*-10, Duke-9 

Princeton-14, Georgetown-13 

2009 

Cornell 6, Princeton 4 

Syracuse* 11, Maryland 6 

* National Champion 

1999 Quarterfinals 

2009 Quarterfinals 


This is Hofstra 

Entering its 75th year, Hofstra University provides a dynamic 

college experience tailored for engaged and ambitious 

individuals. Students find their edge at Hofstra, through small 

classes, a faculty whose primary concern is teaching, cutting 

edge technology, extensive library resources, internships, and 

special educational programs that appeal to their interests 

and abilities. The Hofstra community is driven, dynamic and 

energetic, helping students find and focus their strengths to 

prepare them for a successful future. 

In its relatively short history, Hofstra has established itself 

as a world-class institution of higher 

education and cultural enterprise. Each 

academic year, the Hofstra campus and 

the programs offered grow and change 

to meet the demands of our students and 

our community. 

Hofstra opened in 1935 as a commuter 

school with all classes and offices housed 

in one building. Since those early days, 

Hofstra has evolved into an international 

institution with a student body hailing 

from 47 states and territories, and 67 

countries around the world. The beautiful 

campus is an accredited arboretum with 

115 buildings on 240 acres. There are 

approximately 4,200 students living on 

campus, and Hofstra offers them and all 

students an extensive array of academic 

and social activities. Additionally, 

Hofstra’s close proximity to Manhattan 

means that students have easy access 

to the wondrous cultural, social and career 

offerings of the city. 

by Bob Schieffer, was a transformational moment for the 

University, highlighting the achievements of our students and 

faculty and their engagement in the political process. Leading 

up to the debate, students and the entire community were 

engaged by the year-long Educate ’08 program, almost 150 

lectures, conferences, and events focused on the issues, history 

and politics of the presidency. Hofstra has followed the Educate 

’08 program with Define ’09, a year-long series of programs 

designed to examine the new presidential administration, its 

policies and initiatives, the challenges we currently face and 

ways of addressing our country’s most pressing issues. 

2008 also saw Hofstra award its first Guru Nanak 

Interfaith Prize to His Holiness the 14th Dalai 

Lama of Tibet. The new international award, which 

recognizes efforts at interfaith dialogue, received 75 

nominations for individuals and organizations from 

around the world. 

Hofstra’s School of Communication is one of the 

largest, most advanced non-commercial television 

facilities in the East. Students take classes and 

work in Dempster Hall, a sophisticated television 

production/post-production facility with two 

broadcast-quality studios and control rooms; 

two advanced online video edit suites; two Avid 

non-linear digital editing systems and several 

cuts-only video work stations. Two satellite dishes 

What has remained consistent throughout the 

years, however, is the sense of community on 

campus, the eagerness of our students to learn 

and the commitment of the Hofstra faculty 

and administration to provide a challenging 

education that encourages the pursuit of 

lifelong learning. 

The Colleges and Schools of the University 

are: Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and 

Sciences, Frank G. Zarb School of Business, 

New College for Interdisciplinary Studies, 

School of Communication, School of 

Education, Health and Human Services, 

School of Law, School for University 

Studies, Honors College, Hofstra University 

Continuing Education and Hofstra North Shore 

- LIJ School of Medicine at Hofstra University. 

Bachelor’s degrees are offered in about 140 

areas of study. Graduate degrees are offered, 

including Ph.D., Ed.D., Psy.D., Au.D., and 

J.D. degrees, advanced certificates and professional diplomas, 

in more approximately 150 programs of study. 

Hofstra joined with North Shore-LIJ Health System in 

announcing plans to establish a medical school on the 

University campus in October 2007. The new school, which 

will enroll its first students in 2011, will be the first allopathic 

(MD) medical school in Nassau County and the first in New 

York State since 1963. 

In October 2008, the eyes of the world were on Hofstra as the 

University hosted the final presidential debate between Barack 

Obama and John McCain. The October 15 debate, moderated 


are available with one dish providing special news feeds 

for the broadcast journalism room, which also has access 

to Associated Press, Lexis-Nexis and Dow Jones services. 

In addition, the facility is capable of broadcasting studentproduced 

programming to the entire campus on our own cable 

channels. Also located here is the University’s radio station 

(WRHU/88.7-FM), which is celebrating its 50th anniversary 

in 2009, audio production studios, a film/video screening 

room, film editing rooms, a computer laboratory, a speech 

performance studio and a large dance studio. 

Hofstra’s C.V. Starr Hall offers academic facilities that are 

among the most technologically advanced in the nation. Every

This is Hofstra 

Hofstra also has six theaters, a student newspaper, a lively 

student center, a recreation center and numerous athletic 

facilities, including the 13,000-seat James M. Shuart Stadium 

and the 5,046-seat David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition 

Complex. Hofstra also has an indoor, Olympic-sized (eight 

lane, 50-meter) swimming pool, one of the largest such 

facilities in the New York metropolitan area. 

The Hofstra athletic program competes on the NCAA Division 

I level and is a member of the Colonial Athletic Association. 

The University sponsors 

17 intercollegiate 

programs – eight 

men’s sports and nine 

women’s sports. Hofstra 

has men’s teams in 

basketball, baseball, 

lacrosse, golf, tennis, 

wrestling, soccer 

and cross country. 

Women’s sports include 

basketball, volleyball, 

softball, tennis, soccer, 

field hockey, lacrosse, 

cross country and golf. 

Hofstra’s academic 

programs are accredited 

by numerous national agencies and the University is one 

of only 276 schools, out of more than 3,600 colleges and 

universities nationwide, with a chapter of the national honor 

seat in every classroom allows 

students direct access to the 

Internet and Hofstra network, 

including the resources of 

Hofstra’s Axinn Library. 

Hofstra’s growing computer 

facilities offer extensive hightech 

training opportunities. 

There are computer terminals 

throughout the campus for 

student and faculty use, with 

more than 750 PC, Macintosh 

and UNIX workstations 

available in labs and 

classrooms. 

Hofstra hosts more than 500 

cultural events annually, 

bringing thousands of 

scholars, dignitaries and other 

participants to campus. More 

than 200 musical and dramatic 

performances take place on campus each year. 

The Hofstra Museum, which houses one of the largest art 

collections in the metropolitan area, coordinates approximately 

eight exhibitions annually and offers exhibition areas and an 

extensive outdoor sculpture collection, with 75 pieces. The 

Hofstra Museum is accredited by the American Association of 

Museums – one of only 94 universities in the nation and one of 

six in New York to hold that distinction. 

Hofstra by the Numbers 

17 Varsity sports 

21 Academic accreditations 

21 Eateries on campus 

22 Average undergraduate class size 

30 Local and national fraternities and sororities 

37 Residence halls 

100 Percent program accessibility to persons with disabilities 

175 Student clubs and organizations 

500 Cultural events per year 

1,180 Faculty members 

1935 Founding date 

7,327 Full-time undergraduate enrollment 

12,100 Total University enrollment, including part-time 

undergraduate, graduate and School of Law 

115,000+ Hofstra alumni 

1.2 Million Volumes available at Hofstra University Libraries 

society Phi Beta Kappa. Of Hofstra’s 1,180 faculty members, 

544 are full time and 91 percent hold the highest degree in their 

fields. The average undergraduate class size is 22 students, 

while student-faculty ratio is 14-to-1. 

Hofstra University is 100-percent program accessible to 

persons with disabilities, and has been cited as a national model 

for this achievement. 


president of Hofstra University 

STUART 

RABINOWITZ 

Stuart Rabinowitz was chosen 

by the Hofstra University 

Board of Trustees to serve 

as the eighth president of the 

University on December 20, 

2000. Prior to his appointment, 

he served as dean of Hofstra 

University School of Law 

from September 1989 through 

June 2001. He joined the 

faculty of the School of Law 

in 1972. President Rabinowitz 

currently holds the Andrew 

M. Boas and Mark L. Claster 

Distinguished Professorship in 

Civil Procedure. 

President Rabinowitz holds 

positions with a number of 

important government and 

community organizations, 

including the Judicial 

Advisory Council of the State 

of New York Unified Court 

System - County of Nassau, and the Nassau County 

Health and Welfare Council. He serves as a trustee of the 

Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities, 

and on the Board of Directors for the Fair Media Council 

and the Long Island Technology Network. President 

Rabinowitz is a former member of the Nassau County 

Blue Ribbon Financial Review Panel, former chair of 

the Nassau County Local Advisory Board, and a former 

member of the Board of Directors of the Long Island 

Association. Additionally, President Rabinowitz served 

as a member of the Nassau County Commission on 

Government Revision, which was charged with drafting 

a new charter and a new form of government for the 

County. He is the recipient of the Martin Luther King 

Living the Dream Award, EOC; Distinguished Service in 

the Cause of Justice, Legal Aid Society; UJA Federation 

Leadership Award; the Bar Association of Nassau County 

Proclamation for Outstanding Service to both the legal 

profession and the community; the Community Service 

Award from the Conference of Jewish 

Organizations of Nassau County; and the 

Alumni Association of the City College 

of New York 2005 Townsend Harris 

Medal. He has also been honored by the 

Long Island Software and Technology 

Network (LISTnet) and was the recipient of 

Networking magazine’s David Award. 

President Rabinowitz received a juris 

doctor, magna cum laude, from Columbia 

University School of Law, where he was 

a member of the board of editors of the 

Columbia Law Review and a Harlan Fiske 

Stone Scholar. He graduated from City 

College of New York with honors, and 

is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the 

American Law Institute. 

President Rabinowitz, Nancy Rabinowitz and then-Senator 

Barack Obama prior to the Presidential Debate at Hofstra in 

October 2008 


hofstra university 

Senior Administration 

M. Patricia 

Adamski 

Senior Vice President 

for Planning and 

Administration 

Joseph M. Barkwill 

Vice President Facilities 

and Operations 

Dr. Herman 

Berliner 

Provost and Senior Vice 

President for Academic 

Affairs 

Melissa Connolly 

Vice President for 

University Relations 

Jessica Eads 


Enrollment Services 

Dolores Fredrich, 

Esq. 

Vice President for Legal 

Affairs and General 

Counsel 

Richard V. 

Guardino, Jr., Esq. 


Business Development 

Catherine 

Hennessy 


Financial Affairs and 

Treasurer 

Sandra S. Johnson 


Student Affairs 

Robert W. 

Juckiewicz 


Information Technology 

Alan J. Kelly 


Development 

Trustees of Hofstra University (as of january 2011) 

OFFICERS 

Marilyn B. Monter,* Chair 

Alan J. Bernon,* Vice Chair 

David S. Mack,* Vice Chair 

Joseph M. Gregory,* Secretary 

Stuart Rabinowitz, President 

George W. Bilicic, Jr. 

Tejinder Bindra 

Robert F. Dall* 

Helene Fortunoff 

Steven J. Freiberg 

Colin Goddard 

Martin B. Greenberg* 

Leo A. Guthart 

Peter S. Kalikow* 

Abby Kenigsberg 

Arthur J. Kremer 

Karen L. Lutz 

MEMBERS 

Donna M. Mendes* 

Janis M. Meyer* 

John D. Miller* 

Martha S. Pope 

James E. Quinn* 

Edwin C. Reed 

Robert D. Rosenthal* 

Debra A. Sandler* 

Thomas J. Sanzone* 

Peter G. Schiff 

Joseph Sparacio* 

Frank G. Zarb* 

DELEGATES 

Gregory Maney, Speaker of the Faculty 

William F. Nirode, Chair, University 

Senate Executive Committee 

Stuart L. Bass,* Chair, University Senate 

Planning and Budget Committee 

James Wells, President, Student 

Government Association 

Lukas Miedreich, Vice President, Student 

Government Association 

Frederick E. Davis, Jr.,* President, 

Alumni Organization 

Trustees emeriti 

James M. Shuart,* President Emeritus 

Wilbur Breslin, Trustee Emeritus 

Emil V. Cianciulli,* Chair Emeritus 

John J. Conefry, Jr., Chair Emeritus 

Maurice A. Deane,* Chair Emeritus 

George G. Dempster,* Chair Emeritus 

Joseph L. Dionne,* Trustee Emeritus 

Bernard Fixler,* Trustee Emeritus 

Florence Kaufman, Trustee Emerita 

Walter B. Kissinger, Trustee Emeritus 

Ann M. Mallouk,* Chair Emerita 

Thomas H. O’Brien, Trustee Emeritus 

Arnold A. Saltzman, Trustee Emeritus 

Norman R. Tengstrom, Trustee Emeritus 


Director of athletics 

jack hayes 

Jack Hayes is in his seventh year as director of athletics at 

Hofstra University in 2010-11. Hayes was appointed by Hofstra 

President Stuart Rabinowitz as the 

University’s director of athletics 

on October 4, 2004. Hayes came to 

Hofstra after serving as an associate 

director of athletics at the University 

of Connecticut for three years. 

Hayes, the eighth director of athletics 

at Hofstra, leads a department that 

includes 17 Division I teams, 90 

coaches and administrative staff 

members and 350 student-athletes. 

Hayes’ proven expertise in enhancing 

academic and athletic success of 

student-athletes, strategic planning, 

fund-raising, marketing, university 

relations, facility enhancement, 

budgetary management, and NCAA 

compliance complements Hofstra 

University’s athletic department in its 

quest to further enhance its athletic 

program, and assist Hofstra’s studentathletes 

both on and off the field. 

The Hofstra Athletic program has 

flourished under Hayes’ leadership, 

winning 19 CAA Championships and making 28 postseason 

appearances, including 21 NCAA Tournaments, since the 2004- 

05 academic year. In 2009-10 four Pride teams qualified for 

postseason play, while in 2008-09 the Pride wrestling team won 

the CAA Championship for an eighth consecutive year and the 

men’s lacrosse program advanced to the NCAA Tournament 

as an at-large selection. In addition, Hofstra hosted the NCAA 

Men’s Lacrosse Quarterfinals in 2009, 

which saw nearly 12,000 people fill James 

M. Shuart Stadium for the event. 

Hayes has placed a significant emphasis 

on fund-raising during his tenure. Pride 

Club membership reached all-time 

highs, both in terms of the number of 

contributors and funds raised as the 

organization topped the $1 million mark 

for the third consecutive year in 2009- 

10. Resources generated through fundraising 

efforts have been used to enhance 

programs and facilities available to 

student-athletes. Recent initiatives include 

the construction of baseball’s Quinn 

Family Grandstand and The Fried Family 

Student-Athlete Development Center on 

the second floor of the James M. Shuart 

Stadium Building. Other recent renovations include locker 

rooms, the wrestling room, athletic training rooms in Margiotta 

Hall and the Physical Fitness Center, the basketball media room 

HOFSTRA 

UNIVERSITY 

DIRECTORS OF 

ATHLETICS 

1937-42 John Bartlett MacDonald 

1942-45 John Archer Smith (Interim) 

1945-48 John Bartlett MacDonald 

1948-51 John Archer Smith 

1951-74 Howard “Howdy” Myers 

1974-75 Dick Thiebert 

1975-87 Bob Getchell 

1987-97 Jim Garvey 

1997-04 Harry Royle 

2004-pres. Jack Hayes 

in the Mack Sports Complex, a press box at the Hofstra Soccer 

Stadium, replacement of the turf at James M. Shuart Stadium 

and the construction of the Hofstra Field 

Hockey Stadium. 

In 2006 Hayes reintroduced the Hofstra 

Athletics Hall of Fame after more than a 

50-year absence, inducting four classes 

since that time. He also led an effort to 

retire the uniform numbers of prominent 

Hofstra student-athletes with 20 jersey 

retirement ceremonies held during the 2008- 

09 academic year. 

Active on a national level, Hayes served on 

the NCAA Division I Lacrosse Committee 

from September 2006 to September 2008. 

In September 2010 he was appointed to the 

NCAA Leadership Council, which is an 

advisory body to the Division I Board of 

Directors. 

Hayes came to Hofstra with more than 14 

years of athletic administration experience, 

including management positions at four 

Division I institutions – Connecticut, 

Fordham, St. John’s and Fairfield. 

Hayes received a master’s degree in 

education in 1992 with a concentration in sport management 

from the University of Connecticut. He holds a bachelor’s 

degree (1989) from Providence College, where he was a 

member of Providence’s lacrosse team. He was also awarded a 

certificate of completion in 2001 from the Sports Management 

Institute, Consortium of the Universities of Michigan and 

Texas. 

A native of Providence, Rhode Island, 

Hayes graduated from the Providence 

Country Day School where he lettered 

in football, basketball and lacrosse. 

He was inducted, as a member of his 

high school basketball team, into the 

Providence Country Day Athletic Hall of 

Fame in October 2004. In October 2010 

Hayes became a two-time member of 

Providence Country Day’s Athletic Hall 

of Fame when he was inducted along 

with the rest of his high school lacrosse 

team. 

Hayes resides in East Northport, New 

York, with his wife Bridget, daughter 

Katie (8), and sons Matt (5) and Tommy 

(2). 


hofstra athletics 

Hofstra sponsors 17 intercollegiate sports and competes 

in the Colonial Athletic Association. Since 2000 Hofstra 

has won 32 conference championships and has made 36 

NCAA Tournament appearances. 

Corrine Gandolfi was a two-time 

All-American for the Pride 

Shante Evans was the 

first freshman to lead 

the women’s basketball 

program in scoring 

and rebounding since 

1992-93 

Olivia Galati won 


Association Rookie 

and Pitcher of the Year 

honors as the Pride 

reached the NCAA 

Softball Regionals for 

the 12th time in program 

history 

Tiffany Yovino was 

named the 2010 


Association Player 

of the Year and 

helped lead the 

Pride to the NCAA 

Women’s Soccer 

Tournament in 2007 

and 2010 

Shaun Foster 

was the 

Colonial 

Athletic 

Association 

Defensive 

Player and 

Rookie of the 

Year in 2010 

Charles Jenkins is the reigning 

Colonial Athletic Association Player 

of the Year and a two-time Haggerty 

Award winner 

Ethan Paquette set 

a school record 

for RBIs and was 

drafted by the 

Seattle Mariners 

in the 2010 Major 

League Baseball 

Draft 


Athletic Administrative staff and Head Coaches 

Pete Alfano 

Cross Country Coach 

Meaghan Almon 

Assistant Director 

of Athletics for 

Administration 

Patrick Anderson 

Baseball Coach 

Chrissy Arnone 

Assistant Director of 

Athletics for Marketing and 

Promotions 

Jay Artinian 

Associate Director of 

Athletics for Facilities 

Cathy Aull 

Athletic Department 

Secretary 

Ann Baller 


Athletic Facilities 

Dr. Michael Barnes 

Faculty Athletics 

Representative 

Anthony Battaglia 

Equipment Manager 

Susan Bauer 

Assistant Dean of 

University Advisement 

Marisa Biggins 


Compliance 

Allison Bradshaw 

Assistant Strength and 

Conditioning Coach 

Mo Cassara 

Men’s Basketball Coach 

Neil Collins 



John Considine 

Assistant Equipment 

Manager 

Tara Coppola 



Maria Corvino 


Athletics for Ticket 

Operations 

Maren Crowley 

Women’s Golf Coach 

Kathy De Angelis 

Field Hockey Coach 

Bill Edwards 

Softball Coach 

Joe Elliott 

Men’s Golf Coach 

Shaun Fean 


Coordinator 

David Fernandez 


Coordinator 

Annie Fiorvanti 

Director of Student-Athlete 

Services 

Stephen Gorchov 

Associate Director 


Communications 

Kristina Hernandez 

Volleyball Coach 

John Heck 


Athletics for Compliance 

Ellen Johnson 


Athletics for Corporate 

Relations 

Colm Kennedy 



Krista Kilburn- 

Steveskey 

Women’s Basketball Coach 


Frantzer Le Blanc 



Cindy Lewis 

Senior Associate Director 

of Athletics 

Evan Malings 

Head Athletic Trainer 

Danny McCabe 

Executive Associate 

Director of Athletics 

Tim McMahon 


Athletics for External 

Affairs 

Abby Morgan 

Women’s Lacrosse Coach 

Michael Neely 

Director of Ticket Sales 

Isaac Neal 

Ticket Office Graduate 

Assistant 

Richard Nuttall 

Men’s Soccer Coach 

Jeanne O’Keefe 


Secretary 

Rachel Peel 

Associate Dean of 

University Advisement 

James Prendergast 



Simon Riddiough 

Women’s Soccer Coach 

Diane Schuerlein 


Secretary 

Jim Sheehan 

Senior Sports Information 

Director 

Tom Shifflet 

Wrestling Coach 

Clarice Smith 


Secretary 

Daniel Solow 

Assistant Athletics Director 

for Development 

Samantha Sweeney 


Athletics for Student- 

Athlete Development 

Harriet Teitle 


Secretary 

Kathy Theiling 

Equipment Manager 

Seth Tierney 

Men’s Lacrosse Coach 

Michael Unterstein 


Development 

Dave Walsh 

Assistant Equipment 

Manager 

Ryan Watson 



Philip Wayne 

Men’s Tennis Coach 

Scott Wilks 



Winnie Wymes 


Secretary 

Dr. Michael Yorio 

Team Physician 


HOFSTRA MEN’S LACROSSE ACADEMIC PLAN 

The Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse program firmly believes that academic 

success is as important as success on the field of play. To reinforce 

the Hofstra Athletics academic program, the men’s lacrosse team 

has implemented an academic plan of their own to insure that each 

men’s lacrosse player reaches his full potential in the classroom. 

Mission: Create an environment where players and coaches 

know and understand each other on a very strong interpersonal 

level, allowing coaches the opportunity to provide student-athletes 

with support and mentoring, and to help them recognize and 

master the intellectual tools necessary for success. Also, create 

a standard and set level of accountability with expectations and 

support systems that, when utilized, will provide our studentathletes 

the tools necessary to be successful. By working and living 

in this environment throughout their careers, our goal is to have a 

sustained positive influence on how our student-athletes think, act 

and feel. 

Our Responsibility: Set a high standard for our studentathletes 

and be more accountable for academic success. Teach 

them what is right, and provide the guidance needed to bring to 

light their strengths and improve on their weaknesses so they can 

attain their full potential. 

The Program: This is a counseling based program that will 

focus on developing relationships first and then provide mentoring 

and guidance in various ways. While academic success is at the 

core of this program, this is not strictly an academic initiative. We 

will focus on life skills, study skills, career planning and other 

intellectual tools that all individuals should be proficient in 

Our team will be divided into different groups based on the 

intensity of the integration determined. We will focus heavily on 

the first-year student experience, as they are the most vulnerable 

group and will make up the foundation for future successes. 

Listed below (section I) are the different levels of integration with 

characteristics of each. The primary technique utilized throughout 

this program will be individual meetings with members of the 

coaching staff based on the level of integration necessary. It 

is during these meetings where relationships will be further 

developed and skills will be discussed. Understanding that time 

management is one of the most important tools needed, all of our 

student-athletes will utilize a daily planner that will be discussed 

in our scheduled meetings. Working closely with the office of 

Academic Advisement and utilizing academic advisors as a 

supplement to our meeting schedule, we will offer all the resources 

provided by the University to each of our student-athletes. The 

Career Center will be both a group and individual activity for 

our entire team, as career planning and networking will be topics 

discussed throughout our meeting schedule. 

A large component of the program is the rules that are in place for 

each student’s daily academic life. These rules, which are listed 

after section I, must be adhered to by each member of the team. 

Section I - Levels of Integration 

These levels will be determined by the coaching staff at the end 

of each semester or prior to a student’s matriculation at Hofstra 

University 

Transition Phase - All first-year studentathletes: 

Meet once per week with assigned coach and have an additional 

meeting with the academic advisor 

Develop rapport 

Help develop intellectual and academic goals 

Encourage student-athletes to set a high standard for themselves 

in: academic achievement, interpersonal relationships, self-image, 

athletic achievement and life long goals 

Familiarize student-athletes with campus community, academic 

resources and social threats 

Level I Integration: 

Meet bi-weekly with assigned coach and once per week with the 

academic advisor 

Further enhance academic and intellectual goals 

Proactively approach academic responsibilities 

Focus student’s goals in terms of major 

Level II Integration: 

Meet bi-weekly with the academic advisor and once per month 

with assigned coach 

Safeguard against academic risks 

Begin career search process 

Start networking for career placement 

Level III Integration: 

Meet at beginning and end of semester with coaching staff 

Certify graduation progress with Academic Advisement 

Finalize career goals and make necessary interview appointments 

for internships or employment 

Rules for the Classroom: 

Attend every class that is scheduled 

Be five minutes early. Lateness to class qualifies as an absence 

Sit in one of the first three rows of the classroom. 

Do not sit next to a teammate. 

No hats are to be worn in any building 

Academic Resources for Student-Athletes 

Advising - Advisement Dean and Faculty Advisor 

Tutoring Services - Three courses per semester at no charge 

Study Hall - Eight hours per week professionally monitored 

Mid-semester academic progress reports 

Academic Labs 

Writing Center 

Tracking progress towards graduation for both University and 

NCAA standards 

Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) 

Guest speakers regarding personal and professional development 

Professional mentoring program through the Hofstra Career 

Assistance Network and Corporate Development CouncilCareer 

counseling, resume building, interview workshops, on-campus 

recruiting and job fairs through the Career Center 


A Day in the Life of a Hofstra Lacrosse Player 

7:45 a.m. Wake up 

8:15 a.m. Breakfast, Student Center Cafeteria 

8:45-9:45 a.m. Study Hall – Rielly Theater in 

Margiotta Hall 

10-11:20 a.m. “Legal Studies” class with 

Professor Bass, Roosevelt Hall 

11:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Defensive film 

session with Coach Amplo, 

coaches office 

Student Center Cafeteria 

Class in Monroe Lecture Hall 

Science class 

12:30 p.m. Lunch 

1-2:20 p.m. “Art History” class with 

Professor Cohen, Breslin Hall 

2:30-5 p.m. Practice, Shuart Stadium 

5-5:30 p.m. Team Meeting – Delaware Scouting Report, Locker Room 

6 p.m. Dinner, Student Center Cafeteria 

7 p.m. Free time/Study time 

• Students typically take 15-17 credits per semester, 

which equates to roughly 15-17 hours of class time 

per week. This student’s day included about 3 hours 

of class time. 

Men’s lacrosse study hall 

• All Hofstra Lacrosse freshmen and any studentathlete 

who carries a cumulative GPA of less than 

3.0 is required to complete 8 hours of study hall per 

week by the coaching staff. 

• This schedule reflects the daily planner of a Hofstra 

Lacrosse student-athlete for a Monday in April as 

the team prepared to face Delaware the following 

Saturday. 


MARGIOTTA HALL 

Opened in 1992, Margiotta Hall, a magnificent three-story, 

22,500-square-foot building, is a centerpiece of the Hofstra 

University Athletics program. The state-of-the-art field house, 

equipped with video equipment, a 12-seat theater with stadium 

seating for group film and meeting sessions, as well as a viewing 

room with hardwood flooring and a 50-inch flat screen television 

that overlooks the field. 

In 2010 Margiotta Hall was the 

recipient of a “Traditions Project” 

that provides a sense of history of 

the lacrosse programs. The walls 

of the second floor of Margiotta 

Hall contain pictures and brief text 

descriptions of the key moments 

and people in Hofstra Lacrosse 

history. The project was made 

possible through the generosity of 

former lacrosse All-American 

James C. Metzger ’83. 

The lower level of Margiotta Hall 

contains a 178-seat theater and 

additional meeting rooms. 

combined with Hofstra’s 13,000-seat stadium, has created one 

of the finest facilities in the nation. The facility was named after 

Joseph M. Margiotta ’50, a former Pride student-athlete and longtime 

supporter. Margiotta, who founded and served as President 

of the Hofstra Pride Club for more than 20 years, passed away in 

November 2008 

Margiotta Hall features a 

3,500-square-foot weight 

room on the first floor. The 

building also contains locker 

rooms for men’s lacrosse 

and women’s lacrosse, all of 

which have undergone major 

renovations since 2008. 

The state-of-the-art 

athletic training room, 

also located on the first 

floor, has hydrotherapy 

and electrotherapy areas, 

cardiovascular and isokinetic 

equipment, as well as taping 

areas, a rehabilitation area, 

an aerobics room, and athletic 

trainer and physician offices. 

On the second floor, an attractive multi-purpose 

room, enclosed by a glass wall, provides a 

panoramic view of James M. Shuart Stadium. 

Meetings and receptions for alumni, parents 

and friends of the Hofstra Athletic program 

are held in this area. Located on this level are 

the offices for the men and women’s lacrosse 

coaching staffs. 

The lacrosse office was the benefit of a major 

renovation project in 2008. The offices are 



JAMES M. SHUART STADIUM 

Originally opened in 1963 as Hofstra Stadium and renamed James 

M. Shuart Stadium in August 2002, the facility serves as the home 

to Hofstra’s lacrosse teams. 

Named after the former Hofstra President, who played football and 

lacrosse during his 

undergraduate days 

at Hofstra, James 

M. Shuart Stadium 

has served as the 

host for the NCAA 

Division I Men’s 

Lacrosse Championship 

Quarterfinals 

and first 

round games in the 

NCAA Men’s and 

Women’s Lacrosse 

Championships, 

numerous conference 

championship 

contests, the Long 

Island All-Star 

Football Game, 

the Fun City 

Bowl featuring 

the New York 

City Police and 

Fire Department 

teams, the Long 

Island Lizards 

of Major League 

Lacrosse, and 

various Long Island 

high school 

and New York 

state championship 

games. The 

stadium also 

served as a home 

for the Long 

Island Rough 

Riders of professional 

soccer’s 

A-League. 

In 1968 the 

stadium became 

the third college 

facility in the nation 

to install an 

artificial playing 

surface. James 

M. Shuart Stadium 

underwent a 

major renovation 

and expansion 

that was completed 

in the fall 

of 1996, making 

HOFSTRA 

LACROSSE 

VICTORY WALK 

In 2004 Hofstra Athletics and the Pride 

men’s lacrosse program created a Victory 

Walk to commemorate the more 

than 400 victories achieved since the 

programs’ inception in 1949. The Victory 

Walk, spearheaded by then-Hofstra 

Head Lacrosse Coach John Danowski, is 

located near the main entrance of James 

M. Shuart Stadium and consists of a 

walkway made from individual bricks 

showcasing all the victories of the Hofstra 

Men’s Lacrosse program. Each brick 

is inscribed with the year, the opponent 

and the score of the contest. Included in 

the project are several memorial gardens 

and benches. The project generated more 

than $70,000 in donations and had more 

than 220 contributors of which more 

than half were former players. 

the facility into one of the premier complexes in the Northeast. The 

project included the expansion of the seating capacity from 7,000 

to 13,000; the creation of the Howdy Myers Pavilion in the southeast 

corner of the stadium; and the installation of scoreboards in 

both end zones. The renovation transformed James M. Shuart Stadium 

into the largest outdoor sports and entertainment complex on 

Long Island. In 2007 the artificial turf at James M. Shuart Stadium 

was replaced with FieldTurf, then in 2009 new scoreboards were 

installed in the 

north and south 

end zones. 

The three largest 

crowds in 

stadium history 

occurred during 

the hosting 

of the NCAA 

Men’s Lacrosse 

Quarterfinals. A 

crowd of 12,292, 

a then-NCAA 

men’s lacrosse 

championship 

quarterfinal 

record and the 

largest-ever lacrosse 

crowd on 

Long Island, witnessed 

the 1999 

NCAA Quarterfinals 

featuring Hofstra versus Johns Hopkins, 11,292 fans were 

present for the 2009 NCAA Quarterfinals and 10,510 fans attended 

the 2001 quarterfinals that featured Hofstra against Syracuse. 

The NCAA Quarterfinals return to James M. Shuart Stadium in 

May 2011. 

Hofstra Indoor 

Practice Facility 

The Pride has use of the Hofstra Indoor Practice Facility. The 

50-yard turf field gives Hofstra a unique environment that 

most teams in the Northeast do not have. The practice bubble 

is located on the North Campus, behind the Mack Sports 

Complex. 


THE HOWDY MYERS PAVILION 

In October 1998 Hofstra University President Emeritus Dr. James 

M. Shuart presided over the dedication ceremony for the Howdy 

Myers Pavilion in the south end zone of James M. Shuart Stadium. 

Howdy Myers served as Hofstra University’s director of athletics, 

head men’s lacrosse coach and head football coach for a quarter of 

a century. His extraordinary coaching talents in both lacrosse and 

football from 1950 to 1975 made Howdy Myers a legend in both 

sports. 

Myers was personally 

credited with the 

tremendous growth 

of lacrosse on Long 

Island, through the 

creation of scholastic 

clinics and demonstrations 

in the 1950s, and 

leading the Hofstra 

Lacrosse program to 

national prominence. 

He was years ahead 

of the intercollegiate 

athletic world with his 

use of many coaching 

innovations in both 

lacrosse and football. 

As Hofstra lacrosse 

coach, Howdy Myers coached 26 seasons 

(1950-75) and recorded a 216-138-4 record. 

He coached Flying Dutchmen teams that 

captured eight divisional championships and 

made four NCAA Division I Championship 

Tournament appearances. In 1970 he 

received the F. Morris Touchstone Award as 

the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse 

Association (USILA) Division I Coach of 

the Year. In 1971 Howdy Myers received the 

Governor’s Trophy for providing continuous 

and meaningful contributions to lacrosse. 

That same year he received lacrosse’s highest 

honor when he was inducted into the 

United States Lacrosse Hall of Fame. 

Howard “Howdy” Myers passed away in 1980. In 2006 he was 

among the inaugural class inducted into the Hofstra University 

Athletics Hall of Fame. Hofstra’s connection to the Myers family 

includes his son, Howard Myers III, his daughter, Dorsey Donnelly, 

and his son-in-law, William Donnelly, who are all Hofstra 

alumni. 

A portrait sculpture 

of Howdy 

Myers, created 

by artist Peter 

Homestead, 

stands in front 

of the Pavilion 

facing the Shuart 

Stadium field. 

In creating the 

sculpture, Mr. 

Homestead 

worked from 

photographs 

and consultations 

with Coach 

Myers’ family 

and friends. The 

completed sculpture 

captures 

the spirit and 

strength of Howdy Myers. Alumni and friends of Coach 

Myers have joined together to establish the Howard M. 

Myers Jr. Endowed Athletic Scholarship in his honor. 

In 2002 Hofstra created the Howard “Howdy” Myers 

Award, which is presented to a male student-athlete 

in recognition of outstanding leadership and athletic 

performance. 

As Hofstra’s football coach for 25 years 

(1950-74), Coach Myers recorded 15 winning 

seasons and a 141-98-4 record. In 1959 he led the Flying 

Dutchmen to the first undefeated (9-0-0) season in Hofstra Football 

history. 

Dr. Shuart, who served as a 

team captain under Coach 

Myers in both football and 

lacrosse in the early 1950s, 

praised the coaching legend. 

“Howdy Myers had a huge 

impact on intercollegiate and 

scholastic sports,” Shuart said. 

“Renowned for his coaching 

abilities throughout collegiate 

sports, Coach Myers will 

always be a Hofstra legend.” 

Howard “Howdy” Myers 

Award Recipients 

2002 Kahmal Roy-Football 

2003 Arni Gunnarsson-Soccer 

2004 Noel Thompson-Wrestling 

2005 Jon Masa-Wrestling and Loren Stokes-Basketball 

2006 Chris Unterstein-Lacrosse 

2007 Loren Stokes-Basketball 

2008 Antoine Agudio-Basketball and Charles Griffin- 

Wrestling 

2009 Jay Card-Lacrosse and Charles Jenkins- 

Basketball 

2010 Charles Jenkins-Basketball 


Hofstra Academic support 

Hofstra University is committed to the pursuit of academic 

and athletic excellence. The University views participation in 

intercollegiate athletics as benefiting the student-athlete in an 

educationally enhancing experience beyond any other opportunity 

available. Hofstra also realizes the time commitment made by 

student-athletes and has committed the 

facilities and resources to support all 

students. 

The University Tutorial Program (UTP) 

provides free tutoring in every subject 

area to any Hofstra student. Students 

are able to obtain up to 1 1/2 hours of 

individual tutorial assistance per week for 

up to three courses. They are also able to 

utilize the various help labs on campus, 

which specialize in providing assistance 

in writing, business and QM, and biology 

and chemistry. In addition to this service, 

student-athletes are assigned an academic 

advisor, through the Center for University 

Advisement, who helps address the various 

needs of student‐athletes. The academic 

advisor emphasizes four areas in their efforts 

to ensure the academic success of Hofstra’s 

student-athletes. 

student‐athletes to ensure compliance with Hofstra University, 

NCAA and conference regulations. The advisor’s regular 

communication with the faculty and coaches provide opportunities 

for early intervention should academic difficulties arise. 

Area four is study halls. The University 

Tutorial Program supports athletic study halls 

by providing tutors in various subjects as 

necessary. The academic advisors also assess 

the needs of individual student‐athletes to 

provide the most effective study environment. 

The assessment tool administered by the 

Center for University Advisement is also used 

to provide various enrichment seminars for 

the student‐athletes such as time management, 

writing skills, campus resources, and 

surviving the college transition. 

Area one is academic counseling. Services 

are provided in the areas of academic 

planning, career planning, personal 

counseling, and campus and community referrals. The advisor also 

meets with prospective student‐athletes, at the coach’s request, to 

share the many benefits of a Hofstra University education. 

In 2010 The Fried Family Student-Athlete 

Development Center was opened on the second 

level of the James M. Shuart Stadium Building. 

The center houses the offices of the Student-Athlete 

Services Staff, as well as a large computer lab with 

printer access for use by Hofstra student-athletes, 

a quiet study area with wireless internet access and 

two group study/tutor 

rooms with power point 

access and white boards. 

Area two is academic advising. The 

academic advisor serves as the primary 

advisor for first-year and undecided studentathletes, 

and also assists upperclassmen who 

have declared a major. 

Area three is academic monitoring. The 

advisor monitors the academic progress of 


SPORTS MEDICINE 

Through a comprehensive athletic training program, Hofstra 

University student-athletes are provided excellent health care 

during their attendance at the University. A coordinated effort 

between the University Health and Wellness Center, the Athletic 

Department and outside health care providers ensures every 

student-athlete the best medical attention possible. 

University student-athletes have direct access to a myriad of 

health care services. Managing the coverage of every practice and 

competition event is Hofstra University’s athletic training staff, 

which is led by seventh-year Head Athletic Trainer Evan Malings 

and features eight full-time athletic 

trainers and numerous student athletic 

trainers. The athletic trainers provide 

injury management, rehabilitation and 

treatment to the entire Athletic program. 

Utilizing three state-of-the-art athletic 

training rooms, these professionals work 

tirelessly to ensure the safe participation 

of Hofstra’s student-athletes and to return 

injured athletes to play quickly and safely. 

Supporting the athletic trainers is team physician Dr. Michael 

Yorio. Dr. Yorio, a physician with Pro Health Care, Inc. in Lake 

Success, New York, is in his first year on Hofstra’s medical 

team. Yorio is an internist with specialized training in sports 

medicine. He earned his undergraduate degree at Villanova 

University, and received his medical degree from the SUNY Health 

Science Center in Syracuse. Yorio previously served as a sports 

medicine fellow with the University of Maryland Orthopedics. 

Prior to that, he was a resident physician in internal medicine at 

Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte, North Carolina. 

Yorio was named the Director of Player Medical Services for the 

2008 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament in Flushing, New York, and is 

on the medical staff for the New York Islanders. He also worked 

as a team physician for the University of Maryland from 2003 to 

2005. 

Hofstra University sponsors a fully accredited, highly competitive 

undergraduate degree program for athletic training majors, in 

which Hofstra student athletic trainers participate in all aspects of 

the health care system. 

Evan Malings 

Head Athletic Trainer 

Dr. Michael Yorio 

Team Physician 

Robert Sullivan 

Men’s Lacrosse Athletic Trainer 


Hofstra SYMBOLS AND heritage 

The Symbols of 

Hofstra University 

The Shield Logo 

In 2005 Hofstra introduced a new logo as part 

of a University-wide re-imaging. Both the 

University’s logo as well as the Pride logo were 

designed by advertising agency Powell New 

York, a full-service branding and marketing 

agency, noted as one of the ten firms to watch 

in 2005 in Advertising Age. 

The new University logo features an “H” 

within a shield design. Hofstra University 

has always been known for both a tradition 

of academic excellence and a willingness to 

evolve to meet the needs of students and the 

greater society. This shield represents the 

University’s commitment to our heritage and 

a tradition of academic excellence, while the 

dynamic representation of the H within the 

shield embodies the evolutionary, changing nature of the University. 

Hofstra University has both honored its traditions and heritage 

while embracing changing disciplines, using new technology 

and remaining relevant to scholarly pursuits and the demands of 

industry. 

In 1988 one of the two lions on the seal was officially replaced 

with a lioness. The Hofstra seal is still in use today, though not as 

a logo. The seal will be affixed to formal documents, and used for 

official purposes such as commencement, convocations, and official 

University functions. 

The Pride 

Hofstra’s athletic teams are officially known as 

the Pride, providing our teams with a strong, 

consistent image that resonates with the Hofstra 

community. The Hofstra Athletics logo consists 

of a graphic mark of a male and female lion in 

powerful, synchronized motion with the word 

mark of the Hofstra Pride or the specific sports 

team. 

The Hofstra Pride refers to a pack of lions, male 

and female, which work together towards a 

common goal and symbolize determination and 

strength. The Pride conveys both the teamwork 

and togetherness that is a trait of lions living in 

prides, who have a close bond and work together 

for the good of the entire group. The teamwork evident in prides 

is a trait of Hofstra’s student-athletes, who support each other in 

furtherance of a common goal, while working tirelessly to represent 

their teams and, in turn, the University. Lions also possess speed, 

The Seal 

The Hofstra seal was designed from the royal Dutch emblem by art 

instructor Constant Van de Wall. The seal is modeled on the coat of 

arms of the House of Orange-Nassau. The round seal includes the 

coat of arms, flanked by lions on either side. A lion also stands in 

the center of the coat of arms, holding a sword in its right claw and 

a bundle of seven arrows, which represent the seven provinces of 

Holland, in its left. The seal also carries the motto of the House of 

Orange-Nassau in Old French: “Je maintiendray” (I stand steadfast). 


tenacity, and agility, and are relentless in their pursuit of a goal, 

which are traits our student-athletes demonstrate both on and off the 

field. 

The first consistent use of the word “Pride” relating to athletics was 

in 1989 when the University’s athletic booster club was founded 

and called itself The Pride Club, which at the time simply referred 

to the pride that alumni and fans had for our teams. The Pride 

identity has progressed over the past decade in a more specific 

fashion than just the expression of a feeling. After one lion on the 

Hofstra seal was changed into a lioness to symbolize gender equity, 

the University mascots -- Kate and Willie Pride, a lioness and lion – 

were introduced. 

University. He suggested that NYU might offer extension courses 

on the Hofstra property. Hofstra opened in September 1935, as a 

two-year extension branch of NYU; its official name was “Nassau 

College – Hofstra Memorial of New York University at Hempstead, 

Long Island.” When the doors opened, the sole building on campus 

was Hofstra’s mansion, which he had affectionately named the 

Netherlands after his homeland, and all classes were held there. The 

mansion, which houses administrative offices, is now the center of 

Hofstra’s 240-acre campus, and has been renamed Hofstra Hall. 

Hofstra’s Dutch Heritage 

Ties to Dutch heritage and the Netherlands began with William S. 

Hofstra, after whom the school is named and on whose property the 

University was started. William Hofstra died in 1932 and when his 

wife, Kate, died 16 months later, her will provided that their house, 

15-acre estate, and bulk of her inheritance were to be used for a 

“public, charitable, benevolent, or scientific purpose” as a memorial 

to her husband. 

The idea for a college came from Truesdel Peck Calkins, former 

Hempstead superintendent of schools, who was then with New York 


LONG ISLAND & NEW YORK CITY 

About Long Island… 

Long Island has a rich history as an active, vibrant community, a summer 

playground, and home to some of New York’s most prominent families. 

Five distinct regions make up Long Island: 

• North Shore, otherwise known as the Gold Coast, with dozens of historic sites 

dating back to colonial days and Gatsby-era 

mansions. 

• South Shore, the Island’s spectator sports and 

entertainment center, with world-famous Jones 

and Fire Island Beaches, and home to the New 

York Islanders. 

• Central Suffolk, with beautiful forests and 

natural inlets, the world’s largest factory outlet 

center and a huge water park. 

• North Fork, with an array of vineyards, 

waterfront ports and farm stands. 

• South Fork, widely known as “The Hamptons,” 

with its pristine beaches and exclusive villages. 

You can catch a Hofstra shuttle bus to Jones 

Beach – a state park with six miles of gorgeous 

coastline, a boardwalk, swimming pools, golf and 

outdoor concerts. 

With everything from museums, historical sites 

and lighthouses, to sophisticated malls, designer 

outlets and shopping villages, to wineries and farm stands, to family fun parks, 

aquariums and zoos, there is plenty to do on Long Island. 

About New York City… 

Hofstra is located only 30 miles from New York City – the capital of culture and finance. You can visit 

Carnegie Hall, South Street Seaport, Hard Rock Café, Grand Central Station, Central Park, NBC Studios in 

Rockefeller Center, Little Italy or Chinatown. 

Study the world’s finest sculptures and paintings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. 

Go and cheer along with the crowd at a Yankees, Mets, 

Rangers or Knicks game. 

Wave at the TV cameras in the street-level studios of 

FOX, CNN, NBC, CBS or ABC 

Walk through the financial capital of the world at the 

New York Stock Exchange on 

Wall Street. 

Take the subway to Coney 

Island for a Nathan’s 

hot dog and a ride on 

the Cyclone, the last 

of the great wooden 

rollercoasters. 

Get half-priced tickets 

to Broadway’s finest 

shows at the TKTS 

booth in a new, 

glittering Times Square. 


2010 HOFSTRA LACROSSE STATISTICS 

(14th Ranked - 9-5, 2-3) 

Name GP GS G A PTS SH SOG GW UP DN GB FO PEN MIN 

Jamie Lincoln 14 14 33 20 53 71 49 2 4 0 23 0-0 5 3:30 

Jay Card 13 13 31 22 53 78 52 1 5 0 31 0-0 6 4:30 

Stephen Bentz 14 14 29 12 41 61 39 1 4 0 26 0-0 3 2:00 

Brad Loizeaux 14 14 19 11 30 65 37 0 0 0 4 0-0 0 0:00 

Kevin Ford 7 4 15 6 21 46 25 1 5 0 8 0-0 0 0:00 

Adrian Sorichetti 14 0 9 6 15 24 18 0 4 0 3 0-0 2 2:00 

Dan Stein 14 13 8 6 14 33 26 2 0 0 7 0-0 0 0:00 

Mike DeNapoli 14 11 9 3 12 40 24 1 1 0 10 0-0 0 0:00 

Aaron Jones 14 0 6 3 9 18 10 0 0 0 2 0-1 0 0:00 

Steve DeNapoli 14 0 4 3 7 13 5 0 1 0 49 0-0 1 1:00 

Drew Coholan 14 1 3 3 6 17 8 0 0 0 2 0-0 0 0:00 

Tom Interlicchio 14 0 4 1 5 6 5 1 0 0 9 0-0 4 3:00 

Tim Holman 14 0 2 3 5 4 4 0 0 0 32 0-1 1 1:00 

Michael Hamilton 7 0 2 1 3 5 4 0 0 0 2 0-0 0 0:00 

Michael Burke 9 0 2 1 3 4 4 0 1 0 0 0-0 0 0:00 

John Antoniades 14 0 1 2 3 8 3 0 0 0 47 180-149 3 3:00 

Adam Mojica 14 0 1 1 2 3 2 0 0 0 32 0-0 6 5:00 

Mike Skudin 14 14 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 29 0-0 5 5:00 

Tyler Corcoran 3 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0:00 

Sean Lucas 4 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 7 0-0 1 0:30 

Dan Pezzolla 4 0 0 1 1 5 3 0 0 0 3 0-0 0 0:00 

Cole Koesterer 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0-0 0 0:00 

Adam Swarsen 6 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 24 0-0 3 2:30 

Patrick Hogan 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0:00 

Isaac Neal 14 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0-0 0 0:00 

Kyle Dillon 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0:00 

Cullen Cassidy 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10-5 0 0:00 

Jerry Nobile 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1-0 0 0:00 

Jordan Fried 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0:00 

Chris Dale 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0:00 

Cody Solaja 13 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0-0 3 2:00 

Rob Bellairs 10 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0-0 0 0:00 

Jack Rogan 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 0 0:00 

Mark Mullen 13 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0-0 0 0:00 

Mike Vaccaro 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 0 0:00 

Andrew Gvozden 10 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0-0 0 0:00 

Patrick Leary 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0:00 

Austin Wright 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 2:00 

Christian Scuderi 14 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 0-0 9 7:30 

Total 14 - 181 106 287 514 325 9 25 0 450 192-158 54 44:30 

Opponents 14 - 126 72 198 401 239 5 16 0 386 158-192 83 72:30 

Hofstra Goalie Statistics 

Name GP GS MIN. GA GAA SAVES SV% W L T SF 

Kyle Dillon 1 0 5:52 0 0.00 2 1.000 0 0 0 2 

Rob Bellairs 10 7 422:09 62 8.81 41 .398 5 3 0 180 

Andrew Gvozden 10 7 412:49 64 9.30 70 .522 4 2 0 219 

Total 14 - 840:50 126 8.99 113 .473 9 5 0 401 

Opponents 14 - 840:50 181 12.92 144 .443 5 9 0 514 

Clears: Hofstra - 227-256 (.887), Opponents - 215-255 (.843) 

Man-Up Opportunities: Hofstra - 25-75 (.333), Opponents - 16-48 (.333) 

2010 Results 

DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE ATT 

Feb. 27 at #9 Princeton L 14-17 1146 

Mar. 6 #19 BROWN W 15-12 2234 

Mar. 13 #7 JOHNS HOPKINS W 14-6 1245 

Mar. 20 SACRED HEART W 14-6 1502 

Mar. 23 at St. John’s W 13-4 534 

Mar. 27 at #18 Massachusetts* L 9-11 821 

Mar. 30 ARMY W 17-2 1073 

Apr. 3 at #11 Drexel* L 11-13 1011 

Apr. 6 MANHATTAN W 18-2 1416 

Apr. 10 vs. Delaware*@ W 12-11 25710 

Apr. 17 at Penn State* L (OT) 10-11 657 

Apr. 24 JACKSONVILLE W 14-10 1547 

May 1 #11 TOWSON* W 12-10 2836 

May 15 at #3 Maryland& L 8-11 1641 

*CAA Game 

@Big City Classic at New Meadowlands Stadium 

& NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship - 1st Round 


2010 Game Summaries 

The Pride got off to a slow start, trailing 3-0 after the first 3:07 on goals 

by Chris McBride, Mike Chanenchuk and Jack McBride. But sophomore 

Mike DeNapoli notched his first career goal at the 10:17 mark, and Lincoln 

tallied his first Pride goal 3:19 into the second to close the deficit to 3-2. 

After Princeton’s Tyler Moni and DeNapoli exchanged goals over the next 

three minutes, the cousins McBride-Chris and Jack-and sophomore Mike 

Grossman tallied goals to build a 7-3 advantage with 5:18 to play. 

GAME 1 

FEBRUARY 27 AT #9 PRINCETON: 

Hofstra junior Jamie Lincoln recorded four goals and one assist in his debut 

and sophomore Mike DeNapoli added three goals and one assist but the 

Tigers outscored the Pride, 8-4 over the last 23 minutes to post a 17-14 

victory at the Class of 1952 Stadium in the season opener for both teams. 

Lincoln, the transfer from the University of Denver, tallied two goals in 

each half while DeNapoli tallied all three of his goals in the first half. 

Juniors Stephen Bentz and Jay Card each recorded two goals and two 

adrian sorIchetti 

Hofstra regrouped and went on a 4-0 run over the next 2:21 to tie the game 

at 7-all. Bentz started the run off a perfect pass from defender Mike Skudin 

at the 5:18 mark. Forty seconds later, Lincoln scored a man-up goal off a 

pass from Sorichetti. DeNapoli tallied his third of the game, off a pass from 

behind from Sorichetti, at the 3:24 mark, and Bentz notched his second, 

off a turnover, nine seconds later to tie the game. But Tiger senior Scott 

MacKenzie and sophomore Peter Smythe scored seven seconds apart in the 

final 30 seconds of the half to take a 9-7 lead at the intermission. 

The Pride came out in the second half and took the lead with three 

unanswered goals within 90 seconds. Card notched his first off a rebound 

at the 11:36 mark, and Lincoln added another unassisted goal off a loose 

ball 30 seconds later to tie the game at 9-9. Senior Dan Stein gave the Pride 

their only lead of the game at 10-9 at the 10:06 mark off a perfect pass from 

DeNapoli. 

Princeton came right back and scored the next three goals as Chris 

McBride, Froccaro and Moni dented the twine to give the Tigers a 12-10 

lead heading into the fourth quarter. Sorichetti cut the deficit to one with an 

extra-man goal off a pass from Card just 1:27 into the final stanza. But The 

Tigers Chanenchuk and Chris McBride scored over the next 3:07 to boost 

the Princeton lead to 14-11. 

Hofstra wasn’t through as Card notched his second of the game off a loose 

ball less than a minute later and Lincoln fired in a bullet from left of Tiger 

goalie Tyler Fiorito ( 11 saves) almost a minute after that to close to 14- 

13. Froccaro scored his second of the game on a one-on-one with Pride 

goalie Rob Bellairs at the 6:49 mark but Hofstra sophomore Brad Loizeaux 

notched his first of the year on a run across the box 25 seconds later to keep 

the Pride within one at 15-14. 

With the Pride getting just a handful of shots the rest of the way, Princeton 

added to its lead as Froccaro added his third from Engelke with 2:09 

to play, and Engelke notched his first on a breakaway off a pass from 

Chanenchuk with 37 seconds to play for the 17-14 victory. 

The Pride outshot the Tigers, 41-29, and picked up 31 ground balls to 

Princeton’s 29. But Fiorito’s eight saves in the second half, including six in 

the fourth quarter, was the difference for the Tigers. 

1 2 3 4 F 

#11 Hofstra 1 6 3 4 14 

#9 Princeton 3 6 3 5 17 

HOFSTRA SCORING: GOALS: Jamie Lincoln 4; Mike DeNapoli 3; 

Jay Card 2; Stephen Bentz 2; Adrian Sorichetti 1; Brad Loizeaux 1; Dan 

Stein 1. ASSISTS: Stephen Bentz 2; Jay Card 2; Adrian Sorichetti 2; Mike 

DeNapoli 1; Jamie Lincoln 1; Mike Skudin 1. 

PRINCETON SCORING: GOALS: McBride, Chris 4; Froccaro, Jeff 

3; McBride, Jack 2; Chanenchuk, Mike 2; Moni, Tyler 2; Engelke, Rob 

1; Smyth, Peter 1; MacKenzie, Scott 1; Grossman, Mike 1. ASSISTS: 

Engelke, Rob 4; Chanenchuk, Mike 1; Davis, Jimmy 1; McBride, Jack 1; 

Smyth, Peter 1. 

assists while newcomer Adrian Sorichetti posted a goal and two assists for 

the Pride. Hofstra split the netminding duty on Saturday with sophomore 

Andrew Gvozden playing the first half, making seven saves and allowing 

nine goals while freshman Rob Bellairs played the final two quarters, 

making two saves and allowing eight goals. 

Princeton was led by junior Chris McBride with four goals, freshman Jeff 

Froccaro with three second half goals, junior Jack McBride with two goals 

and one assist and senior Rob Engelke with one goal and four assists which 

recorded the first victory for new coach Chris Bates. 



The Bears opened the scoring with just 1:15 remaining in the first quarter 

as Muldoon scored off a pass from Rob Schlesinger for a 1-0 lead-the 

Bears only lead of the game. The Pride took nine shots on Brown goalie 

Matt Chriss with the junior making eight of his 13 saves in the contest in 

the first quarter. 

GAME 2 

MARCH 6 VS. #19 BROWN: 

Junior Stephen Bentz tallied three goals and two assists and four other 

Pride players added two goals as 11th-ranked Hofstra downed #19 Brown, 

15-12, at James M. Shuart Stadium. 

Hofstra sophomore Brad Loizeaux recorded two goals and one assist while 

classmate Michael DeNapoli, junior Steven DeNapoli and freshman Adrian 

Sorichetti each added two goals. Junior Jamie Lincoln posted one goal 

and two assists for the Pride. Freshman goalie Rob Bellairs stopped seven 

shots in the Hofstra cage. The Bears of Brown were led by seniors Reade 

Seligman with three goals and four assists and Thomas Muldoon with four 

goals and one assist while junior David Hawley tallied three goals and one 

assist. 

mike skudin 

The Pride found the target in the second quarter, scoring six times to take 

a 6-3 lead at the intermission. Just 12 seconds into the second quarter 

Stephen DeNapoli scored right off the face-off to tie the game at 1-1. Less 

than 90 seconds later, senior Danny Stein found Bentz coming around 

the back of the cage for his third goal of the season and a 2-1 advantage. 

Muldoon tied the game from five yards out on a perfect pass across the 

crease from Seligmann. 

But Hofstra tallied three straight goals as Sorichetti notched his third 

of the year from Michael Hamilton at the 11:52 mark, and Bentz tallied 

his second and third of the game to build a 5-2 lead. Seligmann brought 

the Bears back to within two with a bullet from 10 yards out off a pass 

from Hawley with 5:39 to play in the half but Mike DeNapoli scored an 

unassisted goal on a charge to the cage with 23 seconds remaining in the 

period to boost the Hofstra lead to 6-3 at the break. 

The second half featured nine goals and just two saves by each team. 

Brown closed to 6-5 scoring two in the first 1:06 as Matt Greenberg and 

Seligman dented the twine. But the Pride responded with three unanswered 

goals as Lincoln posted his fifth of the year at the 12:52 mark, Steven 

DeNapoli tallied a man-up goal 20 seconds later, -and Tom Interlicchio 

posted his first of the year from Lincoln four minutes after that for a 9-5 

advantage. 

Brown wasn’t through as Muldoon scored his third and fourth of the game 

1:40 apart to close to within two. But the Pride responded with goals from 

Sorichetti and Loizeaux to rebuild a four-game lead at 11-7. The Bears 

made things interesting in the fourth quarter, scoring four of the first 

five goals as Hawley scored twice and Seligman and George Sherman 

sandwiched a Pride goal by Jay Card in the first 5:37 to close to within 

one at 12-11. But Mike DeNapoli, Michael Burke and Loizeaux scored 

unassisted goals down the stretch to boost the Pride lead to 15-11. Hawley 

closed out the scoring with 1:09 to play for Brown. 

1 2 3 4 F 

#19 Brown 1 2 4 5 12 


BROWN SCORING: GOALS: Muldoon, Thomas 4; Seligmann, Reade 

3; Hawley, David 3; Sherman, George 1; Greenberg, Matt 1. ASSISTS: 

Seligmann, Reade 4; Schlesinger, Rob 2; Feinberg, Andrew 1; Ferguson, 

Roger 1; Hawley, David 1; Muldoon, Thomas 1. 

HOFSTRA SCORING: GOALS: Stephen Bentz 3; Brad Loizeaux 2; Mike 

DeNapoli 2; Adrian Sorichetti 2; Steve DeNapoli 2; Jamie Lincoln 1; Jay 

Card 1; Tom Interlicchio 1; Michael Burke 1. ASSISTS: Stephen Bentz 2; 

Jamie Lincoln 2; Michael Hamilton 1; Brad Loizeaux 1; Dan Stein 1. 

GAME 3 

MARCH 13 vs. #7 JOHNS HOPKINS: 

Jamie Lincoln tallied five goals and three assists and Jay Card added two 

goals and four assists to lead the seventh-ranked Pride of Hofstra to a 14-6 

victory over #7 Johns Hopkins in a driving rainstorm at James M. Shuart 

Stadium. 

The junior Canadian duo helped the Pride jump out to a 4-1 lead that was 

never relinquished. Sophomores Brad Loizeaux tallied a goal and three 

assists, Mike DeNapoli added two goals and one assist and junior Stephen 

Bentz chipped in with two goals for Hofstra, which improved to 2-1 on the 

year. Senior Steven Boyle led Johns Hopkins with two goals and one assist 



while senior Tom Duerr added two goals for the Blue Jays. 

The Pride got on the board first as sophomore Mike DeNapoli took a feed 

from Loizeaux and beat Blue Jays goalie Michael Gvozden 4:30 into the 

contest. It was DeNapoli’s sixth goal of the season. The Blue Jays tied the 

contest just 55 seconds later as Tom Duerr fired a bullet on the run past 

Pride goalie Rob Bellairs (7 saves). 

Hofstra then ran off three unanswered goals as juniors Jamie Lincoln 

and Jay Card scored 20 second apart almost three minutes later and Mike 

DeNapoli notched his second of the game from Loizeaux from five yards 

out with 5:07 to play in the first quarter to give the Pride a 4-1 advantage. 

The Blue Jays replaced starter Gvozden with sophomore Stephen Burke 

after the Pride’s third goal. 

Hopkins closed the gap to two at 4-2 5:20 into the second quarter as Duerr 

notched his second of the game-a man-up goal-and fifth of the season off 

a pass from Kyle Wharton. But the Pride responded with a man-up goal 

from freshman Adrian Sorichetti, off a perfect pass to the crease from Mike 

DeNapoli with 4:54 remaining in the half, and Lincoln scored his second of 

the contest and seventh of the year, from Loizeaux, with 3:02 to play in the 

second quarter to give Hofstra a 6-2 lead at halftime. 

The Blue Jays came out strong in the second half as senior Michael 

Kimmel scored an unassisted goal just 36 seconds into the half and John 

Greeley scored his first of the season, off a pass from Steven Boyle, less 

than a minute later to close to 6-4. 

and the second of his career with two second to play in the third quarter to 

boost the lead to 10-4. Card assisted on Loizeaux’s goal 2:08 into the final 

period as well as Lincoln’s fourth of the contest 34 seconds after that. 

Boyle stopped Hofstra’s run with a man-up goal from Wharton with 6:44 

to play but Card and Lincoln added goals in the last four minutes before 

Boyle closed out the scoring with an unassisted goal with 13 seconds to 

play. 

The Pride outshot the Blue Jays, 34-19 and picked up 28 ground balls to 

Hopkins 22. The contest was delayed 14 minutes in the first quarter due to 

a blown transformer that put the stadium into semi-darkness. 

1 2 3 4 F 

#7 Johns Hopkins 1 1 2 2 6 


JOHNS HOPKINS SCORING: GOALS: Steven Boyle 2; Tom Duerr 2; 

John Greeley 1; Michael Kimmel 1. ASSISTS: Kyle Wharton 2; Steven 

Boyle 1. 

HOFSTRA SCORING: GOALS: Jamie Lincoln 5; Jay Card 2; Mike 

DeNapoli 2; Stephen Bentz 2; Brad Loizeaux 1; Mike Skudin 1; Adrian 

Sorichetti 1. ASSISTS: Jay Card 4; Jamie Lincoln 3; Brad Loizeaux 3; 

Mike DeNapoli 1; Steve DeNapoli 1. 

But it was all Hofstra from there on as the Pride scored six unanswered 

goals to build a 12-4 advantage midway through the fourth quarter. 

Lincoln scored his third of the game from Card with 10:02 to play in the 

third to boost the Hofstra lead to 7-4. Stephen Bentz then scored back-toback 

goals-his sixth and seventh of the year- to give the Pride a five-goal 

advantage. Defenseman Mike Skudin scored his first goal of the season 



GAME 4 

MARCH 20 vs. SACRED HEART: 

Junior Stephen Bentz recorded a career-high five goals and classmate Jay 

Card added four goals and three assists to lead the sixth-ranked Hofstra 

Pride to a 14-6 non-conference victory over Sacred Heart University at 

James M. Shuart Stadium. 

Bentz’s five goals, two in the first half and three in the second, topped his 

previous best of three set against Brown on March 6. Card, who had three 

goals in the first half, posted six points or more for the second straight 

game after recording two goals and four assists against Johns Hopkins on 

March 13. Jamie Lincoln, another Pride junior attackman, continued his 

hot hand with three goals and three assists. Freshman goalie Rob Bellairs 

stopped six shots in the Hofstra cage to record his third win of the season. 

The Pioneers of Sacred Heart were led by seniors Timmy Katz with four 

goals and Evan Morgan with a goal and an assist. Senior goalie Tom Trgo 

stopped eight shots in the Sacred Heart cage. 

The two teams exchanged the first six goals of the contest with Card’s 

unassisted goal with two seconds remaining in the first quarter tying the 

game for the Pride at 3-3. But Katz’s second goal of the contest-his 16th 

of the season, broke the tie just 2:11 into the second period and gave the 

Pioneers their fourth and final lead of the game at 4-3. 

Hofstra then went on a 6-0 run behind two goals each by Bentz and Card 

to take a commanding 9-4 lead early in the third quarter. Bentz started the 

run-his second of the game and ninth of the season-off a pass from Mike 

DeNapoli with 10:56 to play in the first half. Lincoln notched his second of 

the game and 12th of the season five minutes later to give the Pride a 5-4 

lead. Just 1:49 later, senior Dan Stein found Jay Card for his second of the 

game and seventh of the year and a 6-4 advantage. Card posted the hattrick, 

with 16 seconds to play in the half, off a pass from Lincoln for a 7-4 

lead at the break. 

Bentz recorded his second hat-trick of the season 1:42 into the third quarter 

on a pass to the crease from sophomore middie Brad Loizeaux. Just 62 

seconds later, Loizeaux scored his fifth goal of the season, on the run, to 

boost the Pride lead to 9-4. Katz ended Hofstra’s run with his third of the 

game and 17th of the year with 8:55 to play in the third to cut the deficit to 

9-5 through three quarters. 

But the Pride opened the fourth quarter with three goals in the first 39 

seconds as Bentz scored twice around a goal by junior long-stick middie 

Adam Mojica to bump the Hofstra lead to 12-6. Mojica’s goal was the first 

of his career. Katz added his fourth of the game with 11:31 to play to bring 

the Pioneers within six at 12-6. But Card and Lincoln added goals in the 

final four minutes to close out the scoring. 

Hofstra outshot Sacred Heart 34-27 and picked up 31 ground balls to the 

Pioneers 26. 

1 2 3 4 F 

Sacred Heart 3 1 1 1 6 


SACRED HEART SCORING: GOALS: Timmy Katz 4; Evan Morgan 1; 

Bryan Badolato 1. ASSISTS: Jon Flood 1; Dennis Gannon 1; Matt King 1; 

Evan Morgan 1. 

Hofstra SCORING: GOALS: Stephen Bentz 5; Jay Card 4; Jamie 

Lincoln 3; Brad Loizeaux 1; Adam Mojica 1. ASSISTS: Jay Card 3; Jamie 

Lincoln 3; Michael Burke 1; Mike DeNapoli 1; Brad Loizeaux 1; Dan Stein 

1. 

GAME 5 

MARCH 23 AT ST. JOHN’S: 

Jamie Lincoln tallied four goals and four assists, and Jay Card, Brad 

Loizeaux and Dan Stein each added two goals to lead the sixth-ranked 

Hofstra Pride to a 13-4 victory over St. John’s University at DaSilva 

Memorial Field. 

Lincoln, who posted a career-high four assists, recorded his second 

eight-point game of the season following a five goal, three assist night 

against Johns Hopkins on March 13. Junior Jay Card, who extended his 

consecutive game point streak to 20 games with the two goals, went down 

with an ankle injury in the second half. Loizeaux, a sophomore, equaled 

his career-high with two goals while Stein, a senior, notched a season-high 

two goals. Junior Stephen Bentz, freshman John Antoniades and red-shirt 

freshman Michael Hamilton each added single goals for the Pride. For 

Hamilton and Antoniades, it was the first goals of their careers. Hofstra 

split the goalkeeping duties Tuesday as freshman starter Rob Bellairs 

played the first half making one save before leaving the game at halftime 

with an ankle injury. Sophomore Andrew Gvozden took over in the second 

half and made 10 saves and allowed two goals. 

The Red Storm received single goals by seniors Tom Manes and Garrett 

Mitchell, sophomore Charlie Holenstein and freshman Alex Lagodich. 

Freshman goalie Jeff Lohman made 14 saves in 46:34 for the Red Storm 

before senior Gavin Buckley came in and played the last 13:26. 

The Pride attacked the Red Storm early but only solid play by Lohman, 

who made six of his 14 saves in the first quarter, kept Hofstra off the board. 

The Red Storm did strike first 7:55 into the quarter as Terence Leach fed 

Manes for his fourth goal of the season. But Card opened the floodgates for 

the Pride near the end of the first period as Hofstra would score the next 

eight goals to take an 8-2 lead at halftime. 

First, Card would score his 10th goal of the season from Lincoln with 1:07 

to play in the first quarter to tie the game. Antoniades notched the first of 

his career, from Lincoln, almost off the second quarter face-off, to give 

Hofstra a 2-1 advantage. Card would then add his second from Lincoln 

with 9:45 to play in the half. Bentz notched his 13th of the season 43 

seconds later from Lincoln, and Lincoln finally got on the goal side of the 

ledger with his 14th of the season 57 seconds after that to boost the Hofstra 

lead to 5-1. Stein posted his second of the season, from Bentz, with 6:11 

to play before Loizeaux scored back-to-back unassisted goals-his sixth and 

seventh of the year-to bump the lead to 8-1. 

Mitchell stopped the Hofstra run with his 10th of the year 1:57 before 

halftime and Lagodich scored his sixth of the year 2:54 into the third 

quarter to close the deficit to 8-3. But Hofstra would add four unanswered 

goals, with Lincoln scoring twice in the third and Stein and Lincoln scoring 

in the first half of the fourth quarter to put the game out of reach at 12-3. 

Holenstein would score his fourth of the season for St. John’s with 2:16 to 

play before Hamilton closed out the scoring with his first goal, from Steve 

DeNapoli, with 29 seconds to play. 

Hofstra outshot the Red Storm, 42-31, and picked up 33 ground balls to St. 

John’s 26. 

1 2 3 4 F 


St. John’s 1 1 1 1 4 

HOFSTRA SCORING: GOALS: Jamie Lincoln 4; Jay Card 2; Brad 

Loizeaux 2; Dan Stein 2; Stephen Bentz 1; John Antoniades 1; Michael 

Hamilton 1. ASSISTS: Jamie Lincoln 4; Stephen Bentz 1; Steve DeNapoli 

1. 

ST. JOHN’S SCORING: GOALS: Manes, Tom 1; Mitchell, Garrett 1; 

Lagodich, Alex 1; Holenstein, Charlie 1. ASSISTS: Kutner, Harry 1; 

Leach, Terence 1. 



1 2 3 4 F 


#18 UMass 2 4 5 0 11 

HOFSTRA SCORING: GOALS: Kevin Ford 3; Brad Loizeaux 2; Stephen 

Bentz 2; Jamie Lincoln 1; Mike DeNapoli 1; ASSISTS: Stephen Bentz 1; 

Kevin Ford 1; Jamie Lincoln 1; Brad Loizeaux 1; Adrian Sorichetti 1; Dan 

Stein 1. 

GAME 6 

MARCH 27 AT #18 MASSACHUSETTS: 

Kevin Ford scored three goals and one assist in his 2010 debut but a late 

Hofstra rally fell short as 18th-ranked Massachusetts downed the sixthranked 

Pride, 11-9, in a CAA game at Richard Garber Field. 

Ford, a sophomore attackman, missed the preseason and the first five games 

with a broken foot but tied for game-high honors with three goals and 

four points. Hofstra junior Stephen Bentz and sophomore Brad Loizeaux 

each added two goals and one assist. UMass was led by sophomore Art 

Kell with three goals and one assist, classmate Anthony Biscardi added 

two goals and one assist and freshman Will Manny added a goal and 

three assists. Sophomore goalie Tim McCormack made 12 saves in the 

Minutemen goal. 

The two teams split the first four goals with junior Ryan Hantverk and Kell 

scoring for UMass and Loizeaux and Bentz scoring for the Pride to end the 

first quarter tied at 2-2. But the Minutemen erupted in the second quarter, 

scoring four in the second and a fifth 1:05 into the third quarter to take a 

7-2 lead. UMass senior Bobby Hayes started the run with 6:35 to play in 

the half with his 14th goal of the year from Manny. Biscardi notched his 

12th of the year 31 seconds later for a 4-2 advantage. Senior Christian Hain 

gave the Minutemen a three-goal lead with his seventh of the year, from 

Manny, with 4:25 to play and freshman Colin Fleming posted his second 

of the year, from Manny, with 42 seconds remaining in the half for a 6-2 

halftime lead. 

Biscardi gave the Minutemen a five-goal advantage with his 13th of the 

season from Kell, just 1:55 into the third quarter. Hofstra ended the run and 

closed the gap with back-to-back man-up goals by Bentz, his 14th, from 

Ford, and an unassisted goal by Ford to bring the Pride within three at 7-4 

with 7:56 to play in the quarter. But once again, UMass 

went on a run, this time 3-0 over the next four minutes to 

build a 10-4 lead. Junior Ryan Liebel notched his ninth 

while Kell added his 20th and 21st of the season for the 

six-goal advantage with 3:22 to play in the third. 

The Pride came out of a timeout inspired and scored 

three goals in 70 second with Mike DeNapoli scoring his 

eighth , Loizeaux notching his second of the game and 

seventh of the year and Ford scoring a man-up goal, from 

junior Jamie Lincoln (1 goal, 1 assist) to close to 10-7 

with 1:40 to play in the third quarter. The momentum had 

shifted but Manny took some wind out of the sails with 

his 14th goal of the year, on an off-speed bounce shot 

with one second remaining in the third. 

MASSACHUSETTS SCORING: GOALS: Art Kell 3; Anthony Biscardi 2; 

Will Manny 1; Christian Hain 1; Ryan Hantverk 1; Bobby Hayes 1; Colin 

Fleming 1; Ryan Liebel 1; ASSISTS: Will Manny 3; Anthony Biscardi 1; 

Christian Hain 1; Ryan Hantverk 1; Art Kell 1. 

GAME 7 

MARCH 30 VS. ARMY: 

Jay Card recorded five goals and three assists and Kevin Ford and Jamie 

Lincoln each added three goals to lead the eighth-ranked Pride of Hofstra 

to a 17-2 victory over the Black Knights of Army at James M. Shuart 

Stadium. Hofstra, which recorded its biggest victory since a 20-3 win over 

Sacred Heart in 2008, became the 14th program to record 500 victories in 

program history. 

Card, who returned to the lineup after missing last Saturday’s game at 

Massachusetts with an ankle injury, tied his career-high with the five goals 

and set a career-best with eight points. Ford, who returned last Saturday 

after missing the first five games of the season with a broken foot, added 

two assists. Junior Stephen Bentz tallied two goals and two assists while 

sophomore Brad Loizeaux added a goal and two assists. Freshman goalie 

Rob Bellairs made five saves to post his fifth win of the season. The two 

goals allowed by Hofstra are the fewest since a 21-2 Pride victory over 

Robert Morris in 2006. 

Steve denapoli 

Hofstra came out in the fourth quarter and closed to 11-9 

on goals by Lincoln with 10:02 to play and Ford with 

3:12 to play. But UMass, which killed the clock most of 

the fourth quarter, was able to stop the Pride in the last 

few minutes with McCormack making six of his 12 saves 

in the fourth quarter. The Pride outshot UMass, 41-27, 

and picked up 27 ground balls to the Minutemen’s 21. 

The UMass victory was their fifth consecutive win over 

the Pride in Amherst and boosted their series lead to 19- 

16 including eight of the last 10 meetings. 



The Pride scored the first seven goals of the game on the way to a 10-2 

halftime lead. Card opened the scoring 4:32 into the contest on a pass to 

the crease by Bentz. Lincoln made it 2-0 with his 19th of the season, off a 

perfect pass to the crease from Loizeaux. Bentz notched his 16th of the year 

from Card on a similar pass to the crease with 4:32 to play in the quarter. 

Ford, playing in his second game of the season, notched his fourth of the 

year on a bullet from 12 yards to give Hofstra a 4-0 lead with 3:31 to play 

in the quarter. Loizeaux recorded his 10th of the season, from Bentz, with 

2:18 remaining, and Lincoln closed out the scoring in the period with his 

second of the game and 20th of the season on a cross-field pass from Card 

with two seconds remaining in the first. Hofstra outshot Army 14-6 in the 

first quarter. 

The second quarter wasn’t much better for the Black Knights of Army as 

Card boosted the Pride lead to 7-0 with his second of the game and 13th 

of the year, from Ford, from 15 yards out just 50 seconds into the second 

quarter. Army got on the board less than two minutes later, on an extra-man 

goal when Tyler Seymour scored his 10th of the year from Rob McCallion. 

But Ford and Bentz scored 83 second apart to boost the lead to 9-1 with 

eight minutes to play in the half. McCallion recorded his third of the year 

with 4:40 to play from Devin Lynch to close the gap to 9-2. 

But Lincoln scored his third of the game and 21st of the year from Card 

with 3:12 left in the half to close out the scoring in the second and start 

another 8-0 run. 

Card scored a man-up goal early in the third quarter with Ford notching his 

third of the game 89 seconds later. Card scored twice in the fourth and was 

followed by freshman Drew Coholan, who notched his first college goal, 

senior Dan Stein, who scored his fourth of the year, and freshman Aaron 

Jones, who also tallied the first goal of his career. 

Stephen bentz 

Hofstra outshot Army 48-18 and picked up 45 ground balls to Army’s 29. 

1 2 3 4 F 

Army 0 2 0 0 2 


ARMY SCORING: GOALS: McCallion, Rob 1; Seymour, Tyler 1. 

ASSISTS: Lynch, Devin 1; McCallion, Rob 1. 

HOFSTRA SCORING: GOALS: Jay Card 5; Kevin Ford 3; Jamie Lincoln 

3; Stephen Bentz 2; Brad Loizeaux 1; Aaron Jones 1; Dan Stein 1; Drew 

Coholan 1: ASSISTS: Jay Card 3; Stephen Bentz 2; Kevin Ford 2; Brad 

Loizeaux 2; Aaron Jones 1; Adrian Sorichetti 1. 

on the day two minutes later for Drexel but Bentz notched his 20th of the 

year, from Stein, with 31 seconds to play in the quarter to give the Pride a 

10-8 advantage after three quarters. 

Church, who tallied five goals in the first half, scored his sixth goal 3:36 

into the fourth quarter to bring the Dragons back to within one at 10-9. But 

Lincoln completed his sixth “hat-trick” of the season and his 24th goal of 

the season 69 seconds later to give the Pride a two-goal cushion at 11-9. It 

would be Hofstra’s last goal of the evening. 

GAME 8 

APRIL 3 AT #11 DREXEL: 

Freshman Robert Church scored his seventh goal of the game with 50 

seconds remaining to break an 11-11 tie and lead the 11th-ranked Drexel 

Dragons to a 13-11 CAA victory over the eighth-ranked Hofstra Pride at 

Vidas Field. 

Hofstra was led by junior attackman Jamie Lincoln with three goals and 

three assists. Freshman Adrian Sorichetti added three goals and junior 

Stephen Bentz chipped in with two goals and one assist. In addition to 

Church, Drexel received two goals and two assists from senior Ryan West, 

one goal and two assists from junior Kevin Stockel, and two goals from 

senior Colin Ambler. 

After being tied at 7-7 at halftime, the Pride opened the second half with 

two goals in the first six minutes as senior Dan Stein notched his fifth of the 

season, from Bentz, 48 seconds into the third, and Bentz notched his first of 

two and the 19th of the season, from Steven DeNapoli, with 9:56 to play in 

the period to give the Pride a 9-7 lead. Ambler scored the first of two goals 

Less than two minutes later, Ambler took a pass from West and beat 

Hofstra freshman goalie Rob Bellairs (8 saves) to cut the gap to 11-10. 

Stockel then notched his 14th of the year with 5:23 to play to tie the game 

at 11-11. The Pride had a chance to break the tie on a man-up situation 

with Matt McCormick off for a cross-check with less than two minutes to 

play. But Drexel sophomore Mark Manos stopped a Jay Card bullet from 

10 yards out. 

On the game-winning goal, Church, in the middle of the box, took a pass 

from Stockel and fired a low bullet past the left side of Bellairs to give the 

Dragons their first lead since a 7-6 advantage in the second quarter. The 

Pride had a chance to tie the game after the ensuing face-off was won by 

John Antoniades. But the freshman’s shot was stopped by Manos. Drexel 

added its final goal by West with seven seconds to play with Bellairs out of 

the goal and the Pride on a full-field ride. 

The first half of the contest featured five tied scores and two lead changes. 

The two teams split the first four goals with Church opening the scoring 

58 seconds into the contest only to have Lincoln and Sorichetti score for 

the Pride to give Hofstra a 2-1 lead. But Drexel would score the next three 

goals as Church scored twice around a West goal to give the Dragons a 4-2 

lead with 13:16 to play in the half. Hofstra’s Brad Loizeaux notched his 

11th goal of the season and Church added his fourth of the game to keep 

the Dragons ahead by two at 5-3. 

But the Pride would score four of the next six goals, with Sorichetti adding 

two, Lincoln adding his second goal of the game and adding three assists 

during the run, and Jay Card tying the game with a man-up goal, from 



Junior Jay Card and senior Tom Interlicchio scored two goals each to lift 

Hofstra’s record to 6-3. Eleven players scored at least one goal for the 

Pride. Sal Spatarella and Tyler Jarvis scored for the Jaspers as Manhattan 

dropped to 4-5. 

Hofstra rebounded from a two-goal conference loss to Drexel to post its 

second win in three games. The Pride continued its strong showing at 

home, moving to 5-0 at Shuart Stadium and out-scoring opponents, 78-28 

during that stretch. 

Pride freshman Michael Hamilton capped a string of 16 consecutive 

Hofstra goals from the start of the contest when he buried a shot from fiveyards 

out late in the third quarter. Sophomore goalie Andrew Gvozden 

made 10 saves and was working on a shutout before Manhattan freshman 

Tyler Jarvis beat him from nine-yards out with 27.2 seconds remaining 

in the third quarter. Almost 15 seconds later, freshman Michael Burke 

raced near the Jaspers cage and pushed in a close-range shot for a 17-1 

lead heading into the last quarter. Gvozden came out to start the fourth. 

Freshmen Rob Bellairs saved one of two shots on goal and classmate Kyle 

Dillon made two saves without allowing goal to close out the win. 

Attackman Tyler Corcoran’s goal from 6-yards out early in the fourth 

quarter galvanized the Hofstra bench. The goal was the first career marker 

for the freshman. 

john antoniades 

Five different Hofstra players-Card, Lincoln, Interlicchio, Brad Loizeaux 

and Stephen Bentz-scored in the opening 11:22 to break the game open. 

The Pride built a 12-0 halftime lead, holding a 21-12 shot advantage over 

the Jaspers heading into the locker rooms. 

Senior midfielder Sean Lucas scooped up a Hofstra-leading five 

groundballs. Long-stick midfielder Adam Mojica and John Antoniades 

collected four more, helping the Pride build a 42-29 edge in the category. 

1 2 3 4 F 

Manhattan 0 0 1 1 2 


MANHATTAN SCORING: GOALS: Spatarella, Sal 1; Jarvis, Tyler 1. 

ASSISTS: Jensen, Justin 1; Perrotto, Sal 1. 

Lincoln, with 1:28 to play before halftime. 

Hofstra outshot Drexel, 34-28 with the Dragons picking up 24 ground balls 

to the Pride’s 21. 

HOFSTRA SCORING: GOALS: Jamie Lincoln 4; Aaron Jones 3; Jay Card 

2; Tom Interlicchio 2; Drew Coholan 1; Brad Loizeaux 1; Stephen Bentz 

1; Tyler Corcoran 1; Sean Lucas 1; Michael Burke 1; Michael Hamilton 1. 

ASSISTS: Jay Card 3; Drew Coholan 2; Jamie Lincoln 2; John Antoniades 

1; Aaron Jones 1; Dan Pezzolla 1. 

1 2 3 4 F 


#11 Drexel 3 4 1 5 13 

HOFSTRA SCORING: GOALS: Jamie Lincoln 3; Adrian Sorichetti 3; 

Stephen Bentz 2; Jay Card 1; Dan Stein 1; Brad Loizeaux 1; ASSISTS: 

Jamie Lincoln 3; Stephen Bentz 1; Jay Card 1; Steve DeNapoli 1; Aaron 

Jones 1; Dan Stein 1. 

DREXEL SCORING: GOALS: Church, Robert 7; West, Ryan 2; Ambler, 

Colin 2; Stockel, Kevin 1; Dennis, Adam 1; ASSISTS: Stockel, Kevin 2; 

West, Ryan 2; Perri, Scott 1. 

GAME 9 

APRIL 6 VS. MANHATTAN: 

Junior attackman Jamie Lincoln scored a game-high four goals and 

freshman Aaron Jones registered his first career hat trick in leading 

10th-ranked Hofstra to an 18-2 win over Manhattan in a non-conference 

matchup at James M. Shuart Stadium. 

Jones entered with one goal in his first eight games but tallied two of his 

three goals in the second half while adding an assist for a four-point night. 

GAME 10 

APRIL 10 VS. DELAWARE: 

Jay Card and Kevin Ford each scored three goals and Stephen Bentz added 

two to lead the 10th-ranked Hofstra Pride to a 12-11 CAA victory over the 

Delaware Blue Hens in the Konica-Minolta Big City Classic at the New 

Meadowlands Stadium. 

Card, a junior, tallied a game-high six points on three goals and three 

assists with classmate Bentz adding two goals and two assists. Ford, a 

sophomore who returned to action after missing the previous two games 

with a foot injury, scored three goals and added one assist. Hofstra 

sophomore goalie Andrew Gvozden stopped 11 shots in the Pride cage 

for his second win of the year. The Blue Hens of Delaware were led by 

senior Curtis Dickson with four goals while senior Martin Cahill added two 

assists. Junior Noah Fossner made 10 saves in the Blue Hens’ cage. 

The first half featured four lead changes and five tied scores. The Pride 

would use a five-goal run near the end of the first half and into the third 

quarter to pull away from the Blue Hens. Ford opened the scoring in the 

contest 6:11 into the first quarter recording his seventh of the season, on 



victory over their longtime conference rivals. Hofstra now leads the series, 

23-10. 

The Pride outshot Delaware, 34-33, with the Blue Hens picking up 31 

ground balls to Hofstra’s 29. Delaware also captured 19 of 27 face-offs. 

1 2 3 4 F 

Delaware 3 4 1 3 11 


DELAWARE SCORING: GOALS: Dickson, Curtis 4; Sebastiani, Dom 

1; Kaminski, Kevin 1; Elsmo, Nick 1; Kaleikau, Grant 1; Burns, Taylor 1; 

Austin, John 1; Hichborn, Chris 1. ASSISTS: Cahill, Martin 2; Dickson, 

Curtis 1; Fitzgerald, Connor 1; Ruiz, Anthony 1. 

HOFSTRA SCORING: GOALS: Jay Card 3; Kevin Ford 3; Stephen Bentz 

2; Brad Loizeaux 1; Adrian Sorichetti 1; Dan Stein 1; Jamie Lincoln 1. 

ASSISTS: Jay Card 3; Stephen Bentz 2; John Antoniades 1; Kevin Ford 

1;Tom Interlicchio 1. 

jamie lincoln 

a bullet from the middle of the box, for a 1-0 lead. But the Blue Hens 

responded with three unanswered goals as Dickson notched his 39th and 

40th goals of the year around a Nick Elsmo goal to give Delaware a 3-1 

lead with 4:37 to play in the first quarter. Card would notch his first of the 

game and 20th of the season with 1:04 to play in the period to close the 

deficit to 3-2 after one quarter. 

Dickson boosted the Blue Hens’ lead back to two at 4-2 with a man-up 

goal, from Cahill, 53 seconds into the second quarter before Hofstra scored 

unanswered goals by Ford, Bentz and freshman Adrian Sorichetti, in a 

three minute span, to take a 5-4 lead. But the Blue Hens came right back 

with sophomore Grant Kaleikau scoring his ninth of the year at the 6:58 

mark and John Austin notching his ninth 37 seconds later to give UD a 6-5 

advantage. 

Hofstra’s high-scoring junior Jamie Lincoln tallied his 29th goal of the 

year, from Card, with 4:03 to play in the half to tie the game before the 

Blue Hens’ Chris Hichborn scored his eighth goal of the year less than a 

minute later to give Delaware a 7-6 lead. It would be the Blue Hens last 

lead of the contest as Bentz would score a man-up goal, from Card, with 27 

seconds to play in the half, and Card would score his second of the game 

and 21st of the year, from freshman face-off man John Antoniades, seven 

seconds later to give the Pride an 8-7 lead at halftime. 

In the third quarter, Ford continued the Hofstra run with a man-up goal 

from Card 30 seconds in and Card completed his third hat-trick of the 

year seven minutes later, from Bentz, to boost the Pride lead to 10-7. 

Sophomore Brad Loizeaux added his 13th of the season with 5:59 to play 

in the third to give Hofstra the biggest lead of the game at 11-7. Dickson 

would score his 42nd just 35 seconds before the end of the quarter to close 

the Delaware gap to 11-8. 

Hofstra senior Dan Stein gave the Pride a four-goal lead 2:34 into the 

fourth quarter with his sixth goal of the year. The Blue Hens closed on 

goals by Kevin Kaminski at the 6:38 mark and Dom Sebastian 21 seconds 

later to close to 12-10. But Taylor Burns’ first goal of the season with two 

seconds remaining was not enough as the Pride posted its fourth straight 

GAME 11 

APRIL 17 AT PENN STATE: 

Freshman Nick Dolik scored his third goal of the game 50 seconds into the 

first overtime to give the Penn State Nittany Lions an 11-10 upset victory 

over the 11th-ranked Hofstra Pride in a CAA contest at Jeffrey Field. 

Dolik scored the winning goal on a twisting, running bounce shot from 12 

yards out that beat Pride sophomore goalie Andrew Gvozden high over his 

right shoulder. Penn State was led by sophomore Matthew Mackrides with 

four goals, Dolik with three goals and one assist and freshman Kyle Van 

Thoff with one goal and two assists. Redshirt freshman goalie Dave Baker 

made eight saves in the Nittany Lions’ cage. 

Hofstra was led by sophomore Kevin Ford with three goals, classmate Brad 

Loizeaux with two goals and one assist, and junior Jamie Lincoln with two 

goals. Gvozden made nine saves in the Pride goal. 

The Nittany Lions jumped on the board first as Kyle Van Thof scored a 

man-up goal just 2:03 into the contest. Bentz tied the game for the Pride 

3:06 later with his 23rd goal of the season. Mackrides gave Penn State a 

2-1 lead with 2:28 to play in the quarter with his 28th goal of the year. 

Junior Jay Card then started a 6-0 run for Hofstra with just 47 seconds 

remaining in the first that gave Hofstra a 7-2 lead before halftime. Card 

notched his 23rd goal of the year, off a pass from Loizeaux to close out 

the scoring in the first quarter and tie the game at 2-2. Lincoln tallied his 

30th of the year 6:45 into the second to give Hofstra its first lead of the 

game. Two minutes later Ford scored his 10th goal of the year, and Steven 

DeNapoli scored Hofstra’s fourth unassisted goal of the game 13 second 

later to boost the lead to 5-2. Ford would score a man-up goal, from Card, 

with 3:51 to play in the half and Loizeaux notched his 14th goal of the 

season 1:12 later to build the 7-2 advantage. 

But the Nittany Lions did not lay down and went on their own 5-0 run, 

starting with Mackrides scoring twice in the final 1:31 of the half to close 

the gap to 7-4 at halftime. Mackrides tallied his fourth of the game, on a 

man-up situation, from Chris Hogan, 4:19 into the third quarter to cut the 

deficit to two. Nick Dolik scored his 14th of the season with 4:38 to play 

in the quarter, from Van Thof before Hogan scored his 13th of the year 90 

seconds later to tie the game at 7-7. 

Loizeaux gave the Pride a short-lived 8-7 lead with his second of the game 

and 15th of the season with 1:34 to play in the third before Dolik notched 

his second of the contest with 12 seconds remaining to end three quarters 

with the score tied at 8-8. The Pride ran into some hard luck in the period 

firing three shots off the posts behind Baker. 

Anthony Basciano broke the tie for Penn State scoring in the first minute of 



the fourth quarter. But Ford tied the game with 11:44 to play in regulation. 

Lincoln gave Hofstra a 10-9 advantage with an unassisted goal from six 

yards with 5:10 to play. Once again, Penn State tied the score with Dolik 

throwing a pass across the crease to Gribbin, who scooped it up and beat 

Gvozden from 5 yards with 2:34 to play and send the game into overtime 

1 2 3 4 OT F 

#11 Hofstra 2 5 1 2 0 10 

Penn State 2 2 4 2 1 11 

HOFSTRA SCORING: GOALS: Kevin Ford 3; Brad Loizeaux 2; Jamie 

Lincoln 2; Jay Card 1; Stephen Bentz 1; Steve DeNapoli 1. ASSISTS: Jay 

Card 1; Brad Loizeaux 1; Dan Stein 1. 

PENN STATE SCORING: GOALS: Mackrides, Matthew 4; Dolik, Nick 3; 

VanThof, Kyle 1; Hogan, Chris 1; Gribbin, Billy 1; Basciano, Anthony 1. 

ASSISTS: VanThof, Kyle 2; Dolik, Nick 1; Gribbin, Billy 1; Hogan, Chris 

1. 

GAME 12 

APRIL 24 VS. JACKSONVILLE: 

Jay Card scored four goals and Brad Loizeaux added three goals and two 

assists to lead a second half rally as the 15th-ranked Hofstra Pride posted 

a 14-10 non-conference victory over Jacksonville at James M. Shuart 

Stadium. 

Hofstra rallied back from a 9-6 deficit early in the third quarter, outscoring 

their opponents 8-2 in the second half. Card, a junior attackman, recorded 

his fourth hat-trick of the season and scored three of his four goals in the 

second half. Loizeaux, a sophomore who is having the best season of his 

young career, tallied career-bests of three goals and five points. Freshman 

Aaron Jones added two goals while classmate Adrian Sorichetti added one 

goal and two assists. Sophomore Andrew Gvozden recorded six saves in 

the Pride cage with five coming in the second half. 

The Dolphins were led by freshman Ryan Serville with two goals, 

classmate Nick Scalzo with two goals and one assist and Cameron Mann 

with one goal and three assists. Senior goalie Brad Hester recorded 13 

saves in the Jacksonville cage. 

The first half featured two lead changes, two tied scores and each team 

holding several two goal advantages. The Dolphins got on the board first 

6:38 into the game as freshman TJ Kenary notched his 20th goal of the 

year from Nick Scalzo. But Hofstra would score the next three goals-all 

unassisted-as freshman Drew Coholan posted his third of the season to tie 

the game, Jones scored his fifth of the year with 1:17 to play in the quarter, 

and junior Jamie Lincoln notching his 32nd of the season with 32 seconds 

to play for a 3-1 advantage. Jacksonville defender Stephen Spindler scored 

his first of his career five seconds later right off the face-off restart, off a 

pass from Dan McNulty. But the scoring wasn’t done for the period as Card 

would score his first of the game and 24th of the year, off a long pass from 

junior middie Tim Holman, with one second to play to give the Pride a 4-2 

lead at the end of the first quarter. 

In the second quarter, Serville and Jones exchanged goals in the first four 

minutes to keep Hofstra ahead by two at 5-3. But the Dolphins would then 

rattle off four straight goals and five of the next six to take an 8-6 lead at 

halftime. It started with 8:39 to play in the second with Mann scoring his 

18th from Owen Green. Less than 90 seconds later, Scalzo posted his 26th 

of the year, from Serville, to tie the game. Freshman Donovan Lange then 

scored his 15th of the year 22 seconds later to give the Dolphins a 6-5 lead. 

Sophomore Jake Ziegler scored his first goal of the season with 5:32 to play 

in the half to give JU its biggest lead of the game at 7-5. Loizeaux stopped 

the Jacksonville run with a runner from eight yards out two minutes later. 

But Serville boosted the lead back to two with his second of the game and 

30th of the year on a looping pass across the box from Max Gurowski with 

18 seconds remaining in the half. 

The Dolphins added to their lead 29 seconds into the third quarter when 

Scalzo scored his second of the game and 27th of the season on the manjay 

card 



up from Mann. But Hofstra then ran off four straight goals to take the lead 

early in the fourth. First, Loizeaux fought through the Jacksonville defense 

for his second of the game and 17th of the season, and Card made a dodge 

to the goal for his second of the contest and 25th of the year with 4:07 to 

play in the third. Card would then tie the game at 9-9 with six seconds to 

play in the period off a pass from Sorichetti. 

Hofstra would break the tie 1:32 into the fourth quarter as Loizeaux took a 

pass from junior Stephen Bentz and scored on a runner in the middle of the 

box. But sophomore Jeremy Tissenbaum tied the game for the Dolphins on 

a running bullet from 12 yards two minutes later. 

Hofstra senior Dan Stein gave the Pride the lead for good, taking a pass 

on the crease from Loizeaux and scoring his seventh of the season. Just 

33 seconds later, Sorichetti scored his ninth goal of the season on a bullet 

from 13 yards out, and sophomore Mike DeNapoli tallied his ninth goal of 

the year, on the man-up, off a pass to the crease from Jamie Lincoln for a 

13-10 lead. Card closed out the scoring spurt with 7:26 to play, off a pass 

from Loizeaux, for his 27th of the season. Gvozden blanked the Dolphins 

the rest of the way. 

Hofstra outshot the Dolphins, 36-26 and picked up 40 ground balls to 

Jacksonville’s 29. The Pride also won 19 of 27 face-offs with freshman 

John Antoniades winning 11 of 12 in the second half. 

1 2 3 4 F 

Jacksonville 2 6 1 1 10 


JACKSONVILLE SCORING: GOALS: Serville, Ryan 2; Scalzo, Nick 

2; Mann, Cameron 1; Tissenbaum, Jeremy 1; Kenary, Tj 1; Ziegler, Jake 

1; Spindler, Stephen 1; Lange, Donovan 1. ASSISTS: Mann, Cameron 

3; Green, Owen 1; Gurowski, Max 1; McNulty, Dan 1; Scalzo, Nick 1; 

Serville, Ryan 1. 

HOFSTRA SCORING: GOALS: Jay Card 4; Brad Loizeaux 3; Aaron 

Jones 2; Adrian Sorichetti 1; Drew Coholan 1; Jamie Lincoln 1; Dan Stein 

1; Mike DeNapoli 1. ASSISTS: Brad Loizeaux 2; Adrian Sorichetti 2; 

Stephen Bentz 1; Drew Coholan 1; Tim Holman 1; Jamie Lincoln 1. 

goal of the year. 

Hofstra reeled off three unanswered goals in a 1:01 span to build a 4-1 lead. 

First, Tom Interlicchio ran from his defensive end, shook off a defender 

and fired a 10-yard bullet for his fourth goal of the season with 6:52 to play 

in the first quarter. 

Bentz, who also collected six ground balls, then took a pass from Ford in 

traffic and beat Love from six yards out 42 seconds later. Brad Loizeaux 

then scored his 19th of the year 59 seconds later from nine yards for a 4-1 

advantage. Matt Hughes then closed the gap for Towson with his ninth 

of the year from the right side of the Pride cage with 1:37 to play in the 

quarter. 

The two teams exchanged goals in the second quarter with Bentz notching 

his second of the game, from Ford, 1:10 into the period. Pastirik adding his 

second from Stratton with 6:07 to play in the half as the Pride took a 5-3 

lead into the locker room at halftime. 

The two teams again split eight goals in the third quarter as the Pride 

continued to hold a two goal lead after three periods. Hofstra scored the 

first two goals of the quarter as Kevin Ford scored his 13th of the year from 

18 yards out, and Bentz notched his 26th from 10 yards out to boost the 

Pride lead to 7-3. 

But the Tigers came right back with Carl Iacona posting his eighth of the 

year and Stratton scoring his 14th of the season on a man-up opportunity 

with 6:35 to play in the third, bringing Towson within 7-5. 

Bentz tallied his fourth of the game1:07 later for Hofstra and Peter 

Mezzanotte tallied his first of the year with 4:01 to play for Towson. Bentz 

then tied his career-high with his fifth of the game and 28th of the year, 

scoring off long-stick middie Adam Mojica’s pass off the face-off. Pastirik 

then added his third, taking Matt Lamon’s feed from the center of the box 

scoring from 11 yards-out with five seconds to play in the third, making it a 

9-7 contest entering the fourth quarter. 

The Tigers tied it up in the first 6:31 of the fourth quarter. Will Harrington 

notched his 23rd of the year, scoring just off the crease, 2:37 into the 

quarter, and Pastirik scored his fourth of the game and 24th of the year 

almost four minutes later to tie the game at 9 before Hofstra’s final three 

goal run. 

Pastirik led the Tigers with four goals and two assists while Stratton ended 

the contest with a goal and two assists. Love finished the game with eight 

saves in the Towson cage. Hofstra outshot the Tigers, 32-30, and picked up 

35 ground balls to Towson’s 17. The Pride effort was helped by freshman 

face-off specialist John Antoniades, who won 17 of 25 face-offs. 

GAME 13 

MAY 1 VS. #11 TOWSON: 

Stephen Bentz tied a career high with five goals and Dan Stein tallied the 

go-ahead goal with 4:31 remaining to lift #15 Hofstra to a 12-10 victory 

over #11 Towson in a CAA matchup at James M. Shuart Stadium. By 

beating the first-place Tigers, Hofstra closed out the regular season with a 

9-4 overall record and a 2-3 ledger in the Colonial Athletic Association. 

Kevin Ford joined Bentz in logging Hofstra’s only other multi-goal game, 

scoring twice and adding two assists. Junior Jay Card added two assists. 

Sophomore goalie Andrew Gvozden stopped four shots in the Pride cage. 

Stein broke a 9-all tie late in the fourth quarter, completing a run from the 

left sideline before making a cut-in move at the crease for his eighth goal of 

the year. Ford added a man-up goal a little more than two minutes later on 

a bounce shot from 15 yards, and Steven DeNapoli notched his fourth with 

47 seconds to play to boost the Pride lead to 12-9. Towson closed out the 

scoring with nine seconds to play on Will Harrington’s second goal of the 

contest and 24th of the year. 

1 2 3 4 F 

#11 Towson 2 1 4 3 10 


TOWSON SCORING: GOALS: Pastirik, Christian 4; Harrington, Will 

2; Stratton, Tim 1; Iacona, Carl 1; Mezzanotte, Peter 1; Hughes, Matt 1. 

ASSISTS: Pastirik, Christian 2; Stratton, Tim 2; Lamon, Matt 1. 

HOFSTRA SCORING: GOALS: Stephen Bentz 5; Kevin Ford 2; Jamie 

Lincoln 1; Steve DeNapoli 1; Dan Stein 1; Brad Loizeaux 1; Tom 

Interlicchio 1. ASSISTS: Jay Card 2; Kevin Ford 2; Adam Mojica 1 

The Pride got on the board 5:50 into the contest when Lincoln took Jay 

Card’s pass and fired a behind-the-head shot past goalie Travis Love for a 

1-0 lead. It was Lincoln’s 33rd goal of the year. Just 39 seconds later Tim 

Stratton fed Christian Pastirik all alone in front of the crease for his 21st 



Dan Stein 

GAME 14 

NCAA TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND - MAY 15 AT 

#3 MARYLAND: 

Junior attackman Ryan Young scored both of his goals during a 7-1 second 

half Terrapin spurt to lead third-seeded Maryland to an 11-8 victory over 

the Hofstra Pride at Capital One Field at Byrd Stadium, in the first round of 

the 2010 NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship. 

Hofstra was led by juniors Jay Card with four goals and Tim Holman 

with career-highs of two goals and two assists. Junior Stephen Bentz 

and sophomore Kevin Ford each added a goal for the Pride. Sophomore 

goalie Andrew Gvozden posted a season-high 13 saves in the Hofstra cage 

in 55 minutes of work. Including Young, who also notched an assist in 

the contest, Maryland had 10 different players score goals. Senior Will 

Yeatman tallied a goal and two assists, and sophomore Joe Cummings 

added a goal and an assist. Senior goalie Brian Phipps posted 14 saves in 

the Maryland cage, including six in the fourth quarter to keep the Pride 

away. 

In a hard-fought contest, the Terrapins took a 4-3 lead into the locker room 

at halftime. But the Pride came out in the third quarter and scored twice in 

the first 6:20 to take their first and only lead of the game at 5-4. Ford tied 

the game for Hofstra on an eight-yard runner from the left side of Phipps. It 

was Ford’s 15th goal of the season. Holman, a short-stick defensive middie 

who entered the game with one goal in his career, gave the Pride a shortlived 

lead with his first goal of the year-an unassisted tally-intercepting a 

pass near midfield, charging toward the Maryland cage and beating Phipps 

from nine yards. 

But just 64 seconds later, Cummings tied the game for Maryland with 

his 15th of the year, beating Gvozden high to the far side of the cage. 

Sophomore Jake Bernhardt gave the Terrapins the lead for good with 5:06 

to play in the third on a bullet from 12 yards out that beat Gvozden down 

low. Senior Dean Hart boosted the lead to 7-5, coming around the back 

of the cage for his third goal of the season with 2:43 to play in the third. 

Holman ended Maryland’s three-goal run with his second of the game 20 

seconds into the fourth quarter, off a face-off scrum. He scooped up the 

ground ball and beat Phipps on the right side to close the gap to 7-6. But 

the Terrapins scored the next four goals with Young scoring his 17th of the 

season in transition after a Hofstra turnover. Young was the beneficiary of 

a cross-goal pass from Travis Reed to bump the lead to 8-6 with 9:24 to 

play. Two minutes later, senior Adam Sear then notched his 11th goal of 

the season, a man-up goal, from Yeatman. Almost two minutes after Sear’s 

goal, Cummings found Young on the crease for his second of the game 

and 18th of the year to give Maryland a 10-6 advantage. Yeatman ended 

the four-goal spurt at the 3:08 mark scoring into an empty cage as Hofstra 

employed a full-field ride. It was Yeatman’s 15th of the season. Card and 

Holman combined for the final two Pride goals of the game and season in 

the last 1:11 with Card posting his 30th and 31st goals of the season and 

Holman recording his second and third assists of the year. 

The Pride game plan of playing aggressively and deliberately worked 

almost perfectly in the first half, keeping the game close. Maryland junior 

defenseman Brian Farrell opened the scoring a run down the middle of 

the field and beating Gvozden from 10 yards just 3:29 into the contest. 

Card tied the game three minutes later on a man-up goal. Maryland’s 

leading scorer Grant Catalino notched his 34th of the year 87 seconds 

later to give the Terrapins a 2-1 lead which is how the first quarter ended. 

Freshman John Haus scored his 11th of the year from Young 3:15 into the 

second quarter to boost the Maryland lead to 3-1 before Bentz and Card 

sandwiched an Owen Blye goal in the final 2:58 of the half to close to 4-3 

at halftime. It was the 29th goals of the year from both Bentz and Card and 

Blye’s 11th. 

Maryland outshot the Pride, 38-31 and picked up 41 ground balls to 

Hofstra’s 21. 

1 2 3 4 F 


#3 Maryland 2 2 3 4 11 

HOFSTRA SCORING: GOALS: Jay Card 4; Tim Holman 2; Kevin Ford 

1; Stephen Bentz 1; ASSISTS: Tim Holman 2; Dan Stein 1. 

MARYLAND SCORING: GOALS: Ryan Young 2; Will Yeatman 1; Joe 

Cummings 1; Grant Catalino 1; Jake Bernhardt 1; John Haus 1; Brian 

Farrell 1; Dean Hart 1; Owen Blye 1; Adam Sear 1; ASSISTS: Will 

Yeatman 2; Dan Burns 1; Joe Cummings 1; Travis Reed 1; Ryan Young 1. 


The Colonial Athletic Association 

Coming off the celebration of its 25th Anniversary in 2009-10, 

the Colonial Athletic Association has built a reputation as one 

of the nation’s top collegiate conferences both athletically and 

academically. 

The CAA encompasses five of the nation’s nine largest metropolitan 

areas with a geographic footprint that stretches from Boston to 

Atlanta. The conference has produced 16 national team champions 

in five different sports, 33 individual national champions, 12 

national players of the year, 12 national coaches of the year and 12 

Honda Award winners. Just as impressive, however, are the honors 

accumulated away from competition, which include five Rhodes 

Scholars and 20 NCAA post-graduate scholars. In 2009-10 the 

CAA had more than 1,700 of the league’s 4,000 student-athletes 

receive the Commissioner’s Academic Award after posting at least 

a 3.2 grade point average while lettering in a varsity sport. The 

conference had 28 teams in 15 different sports receive NCAA 

Public Recognition Awards based on the latest Academic Progress 

Report released in 2010. 

The landscape of the conference stretches along the majority 

of the East Coast, and includes six of the nation’s top 25 media 

markets – New York (1), Philadelphia (4), Boston (7), Atlanta (8), 

Washington, D.C. (9) and Baltimore (25). The number of television 

homes in the CAA market exceeds 20 million. 

The CAA currently sponsors 23 sports with the addition of a 

football league in 2007 and women’s rowing in 2009. Male athletes 

compete for championships in baseball, basketball, cross country, 

football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, swimming & diving, tennis, track 

& field and wrestling. Female athletes battle for conference titles 

in basketball, cross country, field hockey, golf, lacrosse, rowing, 

soccer, softball, swimming & diving, tennis, track & field and 

volleyball. In 2009-10, 20 teams earned NCAA Tournament berths 

and 32 student-athletes received All-America honors. 

The conference has made its presence known nationally in men’s 

basketball with a league-record six teams advancing to postseason 

play in 2009-10. Conference champion Old Dominion made its 

third NCAA Tournament appearance in the last six years and 

knocked off Notre Dame in the first round. Northeastern and 

William and Mary received berths in the NIT. VCU posted five 

straight victories and captured the CBI championship. Hofstra also 

took part in the CBI and George Mason played in the CIT. In 2006, 

George Mason captured the nation’s imagination by becoming 

the first mid-major program since 1979 to reach the Final Four, 

knocking off powerhouses Michigan State, North Carolina, Wichita 

State and Connecticut along the way. The Patriots were ranked No. 

8 in the final ESPN/USA Today Top 25 poll, which was the highest 

ever for a CAA team. 

A league-record seven CAA women’s basketball teams advanced 

to postseason play in 2009-10. James Madison represented the 

conference in the NCAA Tournament after capturing its first 

CAA championship since 1989. Delaware, Drexel, Hofstra, Old 

Dominion and VCU participated in the WNIT, with VCU advancing 

to the third round. Towson took part in the WBI. ODU, which won 

an NCAA-record 17 straight CAA titles from 1992-2008, boasts 

three national championships (1979, 1980, 1985) and was national 

runner-up in 1997. 

the championship began in 1981. Delaware and Towson have 

each reached the Final Four of the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse 

Championship. Three women’s soccer teams have reached the 

second round of the NCAA Tournament in two of the past three 

seasons and at least one men’s soccer team has advanced to the final 

16 of the NCAA Championship in five of the last eight years. In 

men’s cross country, William & Mary placed fifth nationally as a 

team in 2009 and had three runners earn All-America status. In the 

pool, George Mason’s Ashley Danner finished as the runner-up in 

the 100 breaststroke at the 2010 NCAA Championship and received 

All-America honors along with Towson’s Meredith Budner. The 

CAA has sent multiple teams to the NCAA Baseball Championship 

in nine of the last 13 years and has had at least 12 players selected 

in the last eight Major League Baseball drafts. The conference also 

boasts numerous All-Americans in tennis, golf, track and field, 

women’s lacrosse and wrestling. 

CAA member institutions are committed to excellence in the 

classroom. The Colonial Academic Alliance was created in 2002 by 

the league’s presidents with a goal of expanding their partnership 

to all aspects of university life outside of intercollegiate athletics. 

Among the programs already established are an undergraduate 

research conference, coordination of study abroad programs and 

granting visiting academic status to student-athletes traveling to 

an away contest so that they have access to libraries, academic 

resource centers and computer labs. 

In 2002, two faculty members from CAA institutions were awarded 

academia’s most coveted distinction – the Nobel Prize. John B. 

Fenn, a research professor in the Department of Chemistry at 

Virginia Commonwealth University, received the Nobel Prize for 

chemistry, and Vernon Smith, a professor of economics and law 

at George Mason University, shared the Nobel Prize in economic 

sciences. 

Commissioner Thomas E. Yeager has guided the CAA since its 

inception. The conference traces its roots back to 1983 when three 

of its current members- George Mason University, James Madison 

University, and the College of William and Mary - were aligned 

with East Carolina University, the United States Naval Academy 

and the University of Richmond as a basketball league (ECAC 

South). During the next two years, the league added 11 sports, 

acquired two new members (the University of North Carolina at 

Wilmington and American University) and decided to form a new 

association. The transformation from ECAC South to CAA took 

place on June 6, 1985. 

Charter members George Mason, James Madison, UNC 

Wilmington and William and Mary were joined by Old Dominion 

University in 1991 and by Virginia Commonwealth University in 

1995. The conference added the University of Delaware, Drexel 

University, Hofstra University and Towson University in 2001. 

Georgia State University and Northeastern University became 

members of the conference on July 1, 2005. 

The conference also excels in many other sports. CAA squads 

have combined to win 10 field hockey national titles since 


2010 CAA MEN’S LACROSSE REview 

2010 CAA MEN’S LACROSSE STANDINGS 

CAA 

Overall 

Team W L Pct. GF GA W L Pct. GF GA 

Towson 4 1 .800 47 44 7 8 .467 139 152 

Drexel 3 2 .600 50 42 10 5 .667 159 125 

Delaware* 3 2 .600 51 43 10 7 .588 196 172 

Hofstra 2 3 .400 54 56 9 5 .643 181 126 

Massachusetts 2 3 .400 42 48 8 6 .571 160 141 

Penn State 1 4 .200 45 56 2 11 .154 124 163 

*CAA Champion 

Team Statistics 

Goals Per Game 

Team GP G GPG 

Robert Morris 16 195 12.19 

Hofstra 15 142 9.47 

Villanova 17 157 9.24 

Delaware 15 130 8.67 

Drexel 15 123 8.20 

Sacred Heart 14 114 8.14 

Towson 17 137 8.06 

Assists Per Game 

Team GP A APG 


Villanova 17 91 5.35 


Towson 17 79 4.65 

Drexel 15 69 4.60 


Delaware 15 54 3.60 

Points Per Game 

Team GP P PPG 



Villanova 17 248 14.59 

Drexel 15 192 12.80 

Towson 17 216 12.71 


Delaware 15 184 12.27 

Ground Balls Per Game 

Team GP GB GBPG 


Delaware 15 461 30.73 


Towson 17 512 30.12 

Drexel 15 449 29.93 

Villanova 17 502 29.53 


Brad LoizEAux 

2010 ALL-CAA TEAMS 

First Team 

Name Pos. Cl. 

Jay Card, Hofstra A Jr. 

Curtis Dickson, Delaware A Sr. 

Matthew Mackrides, Penn State A So. 

Martin Cahill, Delaware M Sr. 

Brad Loizeaux, Hofstra M So. 

Will Harrington, Towson M Sr. 

Christian Pastirik, Towson M Sr. 

Frank Tufano, Drexel LSM So. 

Charley Hennegan, Penn State FOS Sr. 

Diogo Godoi, Massachusetts D Sr. 

Marc Ingerman, Towson D So. 

Dana Wilber, DU D So. 

Mark Manos, Drexel GK So. 

Second Team 

Name Pos. Cl. 

Colin Ambler, Drexel A Sr. 

Jamie Lincoln, Hofstra A Jr. 

Will Manny, Massachusetts A Fr. 

Anthony Biscardi, Massachusetts M So. 

Nick Dolik, Penn Sate M Fr. 

Bobby Haynes, Massachusetts M Sr. 

Chris Hogan, Penn State M Jr. 

Adam Mojica, Hofstra LSM Jr. 

Zak Fisher, Drexel FOS Sr. 

Matt Bernier, Penn State D Jr. 

Pat Dowling, Delaware D Jr. 

Matt McCormick, Drexel D Sr. 

Mike Skudin, Hofstra D Jr. 

Noah Fossner, Delaware GK Jr. 

Travis Love, Towson GK Jr 


Individual Statistics 

Scoring 

Player GP G-A-P PPG 

Curtis Dickson, UD 17 62-15-77 4.53 

Jay Card, HU 13 31-22-53 4.08 

Jamie Lincoln, HU 14 33-20-53 3.79 

Matthew Mackrides, PSU 13 36-8-44 3.38 

Will Manny, UM 14 27-18-45 3.21 

Christian Pastirik, TU 15 28-19-47 3.13 

Stephen Bentz, HU 14 29-12-41 2.93 

Scott Perri, DU 15 22-19-41 2.73 

Robert Church, DU 15 32-9-41 2.73 

Colin Ambler, DU 15 22-16-38 2.53 

Goals 

Player GP G GPG 

Curtis Dickson, UD 17 62 3.65 

Matthew Mackrides, PSU 13 36 2.77 

Jay Card, HU 13 31 2.38 

Jamie Lincoln, HU 14 33 2.36 

Robert Church, DU 15 32 2.13 

Stephen Bentz, HU 14 29 2.07 

Martin Cahill, UD 17 34 2.00 

Will Manny UM 14 27 1.93 

Christian Pastirik, TU 15 28 1.87 

Will Harrington, TU 15 28 1.87 

Assists 

Player GP A APG 

Jay Card, HU 13 22 1.69 

Grant Kaleikau, UD 17 25 1.47 

Jamie Lincoln, HU 14 20 1.43 

Will Manny, UM 14 18 1.29 

Scott Perri, DU 15 19 1.27 

Christian Pastirik, TU 15 19 1.27 

Tim Stratton, TU 15 18 1.20 

Colin Ambler, DU 15 16 1.07 

Anthony Biscardi, UM 14 14 1.00 

Bobby Hayes, UM 14 13 0.93 

Ground Balls 

Player GP GB GBPG 

Greg Rushing, UM 14 73 5.21 

Matt Thomas, TU 14 58 4.14 

Dan Cooney, UD 17 65 3.82 

Charley Hennegan, PSU 13 47 3.62 

Steve DeNapoli, HU 14 49 3.50 

Goals Against Average 

Player GP GA GAA 

Mark Manos, DU 15 120 8.29 

Rob Bellairs, HU 10 62 8.81 

Travis Love, TU 14 119 9.24 

Noah Fossner, UD 17 171 10.00 

Tim McCormack, UM 14 136 10.13 

Dave Baker, PSU 13 125 11.56 

Saves 

Player GP S SPG 

Mark Manos, DU 15 169 11.27 

Noah Fossner, UD 17 187 11.00 

Travis Love, TU 14 149 10.64 

Tim McCormack, UM 14 149 10.64 

Dave Baker, PSU 13 116 8.92 

Rob Bellairs, HU 10 41 4.10 

Face-Off Percentage 

(min. 5 attempts per game) 

Player GP W L Pct. 

Charley Hennegan, PSU 13 90 60 .600 

Zak Fisher DU 14 85 63 .574 

Greg Rushing, UM 14 139 104 .572 

Joe Britt, PSU 13 75 58 .564 

John Antoniades, HU 14 180 149 .547 

Dan Cooney, UD 17 129 107 .547 

Tommy Lee, UD 16 93 88 .514 

Matt Thomas, TU 14 113 118 .489 

Ryan West, DU 15 62 69 .473 

Anthony Toresco, UM 14 37 59 .385 

jay card 

CAA All-Rookie Team: John Antoniades (Hofstra), Robert 

Church (Drexel), Ryan DeSmit (Towson), Nick Dolik (Penn 

State), Connor Fitzgerald (Delaware), Billy Gribbin (Penn State), 

Will Manny (Massachusetts), Cody Solaja (Hofstra), Adrian 

Sorichetti (Hofstra), Nick Trizano (Drexel) 

CAA Player of the Year: Curtis Dickson, Delaware 

CAA Defensive Player of the Year: Mark Manos, Drexel 

CAA Rookie of the Year: Will Manny, Massachusetts 

CAA Coach of the Year: Tony Seaman, Towson 

Steven DeNapoli 


Hofstra lacrosse ALUMNI LIST (1949-2010) 

Arthur Abbey 1957 

Michael Adams 1994 

William Adams 1999 

Daniel Agostino 1980 

Jack Alaimo 2003 

Anthony Alexander 1998 

Michael Allain 2003 

Douglas Altmansberger 1996 

Joseph Amplo 2001 

Ernest Angiulo 1957 

Michael Antino 1964 

Scott Apgar 1994 

Richard Aquino 1986 

Paul Arena 1970 

GARY ARNOLD 

Gary Arnold 1982 

Mark Arthus 1979 

Jay Artinian 2004 

Joseph Astarita 1999 

William Atkins 2007 

Lewis Augusta 1966 

Robert Auguste 1974 

Aaron Auster 1967 

Philip Avillo 1963 

Peter Axel 1957 

John Azzariti 1989 

Richard Baer 1961 

Walter Bagley 1980 

Stace Balitsos 1984 

Steven Banalett 1991 

Joseph Barile 2001 

James Barnett 1974 

Joseph Barra 1992 

Kevin Barry 1994 

Nicholas Baudo 1963 

Kevin Baudo 1993 

Bruce Bauer 1965 

James Bauer 1985 

Gary Beker 1982 

David Bellia 1994 

Michael Bennett 2004 

Robert Bensen 1953 

Robert Benson 1982 

Martin Berg 1980 

Christopher Bergersen 1996 

Kevin Bergin 1966 

Arnold Berman 1960 

Clark Bernales 1990 

Seth Berrin 1983 

Michael Besio 1997 

Herbert Bessen 1957 

Teddy Betts 1977 

Paul Bjorneby 1996 

Hugh Blisard 1972 

Edward Boccuzzi 1964 

Ronald Bohlert 1996 

Sean Bolger 1988 

Robert Bonaguro 2007 

Dennis Bonn 1989 

Jake Born 2009 

Richard Bouwman 1985 

Richard Bowman 1969 

John Brais 1994 

Tyler Brant 2009 

William Braun 1957 

John Brazel 2005 

Terrance Brennan 1977 

Michael Brereton 1968 

John Bresnan 1970 

Henry Brill 1967 

Mitchell Brill 1972 

Timothy Brink 1991 

Charles Bromm 1950 

Jordan Bronstein 2006 

Douglas Brosky 1971 

Steven Buck 1987 

Stephen Buck 1991 

Carl Buehler 1981 

Richard Burke 1971 

Gary Burton 1978 

Francis Busso 2003 

Ciro Buttacavoli 1959 

Thomas Byrne 1983 

Thomas Byrne 1989 

Matthew Cady 1992 

Bruce Cahill 1968 

THOMAS CALDER 

Thomas Calder 1975 

Harold Cantilli 1957 

Theodore Caplan 1954 

Peter Carew 1962 

Andrew Carlson 1994 

Joseph Carrello 1991 

Ryan Carter 2009 

Glenn Caruso 1969 

Vincent Caruso 1973 

Brian Casey 1978 

Michael Castro 1986 

Michael Castro 1992 

Raymond Cavaliere 1974 

Robert Cavaliero 1974 

Joseph Caven 2009 

Richard Cestaro 1966 

Nicholas Christakis 1999 

Robert Churchill 2005 

Frank Cirillo 1965 

Ramar Clash 2002 

Rocky Cocchiola 1987 

Harvey Cohen 1969 

David Cohen 1992 

Allan Cohen 1994 

Martin Cohn 1981 

Jeffrey Cole 1994 

Matthew Coleman 1997 

Michael Colleluori 2009 

Nicholas Colleluori 2006 

Kevin Commins 1960 

Ramon Conchado 1964 

Dennis Condon 1980 

Timothy Connors 1967 

Kevin Conroy 1980 

John Conroy 1987 

Frank Constantino 1967 

John Cooper 1987 

Jonathan Cooper 1989 

Christopher Cooper 1992 

Peter Coots 1959 

William Corbett 1956 

Joseph Corcoran 1982 

Tyler Corcoran 2010 

Robert Cordes 1970 

William Corkhill 1954 

Reynold Corn 1955 

Robert Corwin 1951 

Frank Costantino 1973 

Clifford Coughlin 1956 

Mark Cox 1992 

John Coyle 1965 

Frank Cozart 1962 

Brian Crichlow 2007 

Donald Cummings 1965 

Paul Cutrone 1983 

Julius D’Agostino 1962 

Chris Dale 2010 

Robert Dall 1955 

Michael D’Amato 1968 

Peter Damone 1956 

Barry Danels 1961 

Vincent Daniels 1991 

Edward Danowski 1963 

Stephen Darby 1954 

Raymond Dattwyler 1967 

Stephen Dauses 1970 

Stuart Davis 1954 

William Dawes 1995 

Thomas DeCurtis 2008 

Christopher Deeks 1974 

Michael Deem 1997 

Paul Defendini 2002 

Paul Delle 1980 

Robert Demarco 1970 

Robert Demarco 1972 

Michael Demeo 2002 

Jeffrey Dena 1977 

Robert DeNeef 1961 

Michael Denino 1965 

Christopher Depaolo 1996 

Robert DePasquale 2005 

Robert DePoto 1950 

David Depp 1948 

Edward Devereaux 1966 

Arthur Diamond 1978 

Louis DiBlasi 1961 

Louis DiBlasi 1961 

Donald DiBlasi 1970 

Thomas Dicicco 1981 

Andris Dikmanis 2003 

Kyle Dillon 2010 

Vito Dimatteo 2007 

Domenic Dinardo 1995 

Raymond DiScala 1964 

Francis Discala 1967 

Robert Dixon 1954 

Ronald Dobelstein 1969 

Robert Dolphin 1972 

Brian Donaghy 1996 

Gerald Donaghy 2002 

William Donahoe 1977 

David Donatello 1995 

William Donnelly 1953 



TOM DOOLEY 

Michael Dooley 1983 

Scott Dooley 2004 

Tom Dooley 2009 

Thomas Dorman 1970 

Kevin Dougherty 2003 

James Downing 1986 

George Dragonetti 1956 

Dennis Driscoll 1990 

James Dubovick 1966 

Vincent Dugan 1960 

Brian Dunn 1996 

Michael Dunne 1997 

Douglas Edmonds 1990 

Jonathan Edwards 2005 

William Effingham 1972 

Steven Effingham 1976 

Jude Ehrbar 1996 

Michael Elflein 2001 

Martin Enright 1979 

Stephen Espey 1979 

William Etherson 1979 

Richard Euler 1957 

John Fahey 1956 

Aloysius Falussy 1987 

Anthony Fama 1999 

James Farrell 1960 

Brian Farrell 2001 

Philip Faust 1981 

Gerard Fay 2001 

Alex Fedoroff 1954 

Brian Ferrara 2005 

Joseph Ferrucci 1999 

John Fetzer 1956 

Jeffrey Fine 1969 

Edward Finegan 1966 

Erik Fitez 2000 

Thomas FitzGerald 1956 

Sean Fitzpatrick 1999 

Thomas Fitzsimons 1987 

John Flaherty 1969 

Gregory Fleming 1958 

Frank Flocco 2001 

Jason Fluger 2006 

Craig Flynn 1997 

Brian Foresta 1997 

James Forster 1981 

William Fowler 1974 

Paul Fowler 1977 

Michael Fowler 1979 

JOE FOWLER 

Joseph Fowler 1990 

Gunther Franz 1963 

Robert Franz 1967 

Richard Frazer 1969 

Robert Freidah 1952 

Howard Fried 1974 

Mark Friedman 1966 

Walton Gagel 1955 

Vincent Gagliardo 1981 

Dominic Gallina 1999 

Joseph Gallina 2005 

Timothy Gannon 1963 

Robert Gannon 1982 

Richard Garguilo 1996 

John Garofalo 1972 

Ed Gazich 1957 

Marco Gazich 1957 

Edward Gebhardt 1976 

Rudolph Gebig 1967 

Adam Gelcich 1994 

Charles Gennario 1977 

David Giannone 1992 

John Giannoni 1966 

Jacob Gidich 2005 

Thomas Gill 2001 

Robert Gilmartin 1961 

Robert Gilmartin 1979 

Robert Gleckler 2006 

Edward Goldstein 1954 

Norman Goldstein 1959 

Thomas Gordon 1973 

John Gorman 2008 

William Gould 1972 

Robert Graebe 1972 

John Graham 1953 

William Green 1967 

Martin Greenberg 1960 

Ryan Grimes 1997 

William Groom 1962 

Catherine Guerriere 2006 

Robert Guido 1976 

Connor Hagans 2008 

John Hall 1995 

Kenneth Hammer 1981 

Adam Hananel 2002 

Donald Hanington 1963 

Daniel Hanley 1993 

Vincent Hannigan 1996 

Ronald Hansen 1965 

Richard Harinsky 2000 

Richard Haunss 1970 

Thomas Hayes 1953 

Karl Hedstrom 1997 

John Heins 1959 

Peter Heinz 1960 

William Heiser 1962 

Jack Heller 1976 

Greg Heller 1991 

Gregory Hennessey 1987 

Andrew Henry 1996 

Phillip Hersh 2005 

Thomas Hess 1978 

Kevin Hill 1976 

John Hill 1977 

John Hiller 1965 

Robert Hiller 1976 

Robert Hillman 1955 

P.J. Hogan 2010 

Travis Howell 2004 

Athan Iannucci 2006 

Steven Iglio 1994 

Takashi Ikeda 2007 

Michael Infantino 2003 

Tom Interlicchio 2010 

Vincent Intini 1996 

Steven Izzo 2005 

Kevin Jacobs 1996 

Eric Jarry 2008 

Peter Johnson 1960 

Kevin Johnson 1992 

Kevin Johnson 1996 

Walter Jones 1952 

Kenneth Kaiser 1985 

Gregory Kalafatic 2004 

Jack Kaley 1961 

Jeffrey Karp 1968 

James Kaspar 1967 

Peter Kaspar 2007 

Richard Kates 1974 

Ari Katz 2006 

William Kay 1952 

George Kay 1966 

Ryan Kelaher 2007 

Lee Kellerman 1952 

Francis Kelly 1967 

Martin Kelly 1990 

David Kennedy 1983 

Thomas Kessler 2002 

Robert Keys 1981 

John Keysor 2007 

Douglas Kiernan 1973 

Patrick Killikelly 1959 

Saul Kimmel 1965 

Mitchell Kirschbaum 1970 

Eric Kitt 1977 

David Knaus 1972 

Robert Kobel 1985 

David Koehler 1987 

Walter Kohanowich 1952 

Nicholas Kolb 2006 

Jack Kort 1963 

Christopher Korzonkiewicz 2000 

Josip Kostovic 1998 

Aaron Kozlowski 2003 

William Kramer 1953 

Larry Kramer 1989 

Lawrence Kramer 1998 

Richard Kranzler 1954 

Stanley Krause 1991 

Chet Krinsky 1982 

Joseph Krupinski 1958 

Robert Kuhlke 1979 

James Kuhner 1973 

Michael La Crosse 1991 

Evan La Penna 2002 

Albert Lahood 1956 

William Laky 1959 

Hogan Lam 1980 

Renzie Lamb 1959 

Michael Lambrecht 1982 

William Lampe 1955 

Brian Langtry 1998 

Robert Lankenau 1956 

Bernard Larkin 1960 

Rolf Larson 1956 

Michael Laudenslager 1991 

Michael Laurano 1999 

Lionel Lauture 2005 

Jack Lawrence 1971 

Thomas Leanos 1970 

Alfred Lettera 1968 

Richard Lewton 1978 

Robert Linker 1978 

Louis Liotti 1970 

Charles Lipp 1962 

Gerald Lipps 1954 

Joseph Lobiondo 1987 

James Lollo 2008 

Robert Lombardo 1976 



Thomas Lonergan 1982 

George Loros 1956 

Barry Lublin 1965 

Ryan Lucas 2005 

Sean Lucas 2010 

Howard Ludecker 1965 

John Lundie 1964 

John Lupetin 1975 

John Lynch 1972 

Lawrence Lynch 1976 

Vincent Macchio 1982 

William Macgregor 1962 

Douglas Machen 2004 

William Maddock 1993 

Michael Magee 1988 

Michael Magro 2005 

John Manning 1961 

Michael Manzer 1960 

Anthony Manzione 1985 

Frank Marcinowski 1968 

Philip Marino 1976 

Michael Marino 1977 

Joseph Markanthony 1965 

Robert Martin 1970 

Joseph Mascaretti 2007 

Joseph Masone 1955 

Joseph Massaro 2005 

John Matthews 1952 

James Mau 1996 

Frank Mauro 1960 

James Mayer 1970 

James Mayer 1976 

Christopher Mayo 2007 

Anthony Mazzarella 1972 

Kevin McDonough 2007 

Martin McCarthy 1982 

Sean McCarthy 2006 

Daniel McCauley 1954 

David McCulloch 1986 

Francis McDermott 2003 

Gerard McDermott 1977 

Michael McGinley 1989 

Richard McGrath 2007 

James McGunnigle 1962 

Michael McHugh 1979 

Alexander McIlwraith 1957 

Daniel McMahone 1993 

Ryan McPherson 2008 

Thomas McShane 1965 

Thomas McShane 1980 

William Meddis 1975 

Keith Mekeel 2003 

Richard Mekeel 2004 

Garry Merkle 1990 

Hanford Merritt 1958 

James Merryman 1973 

Ryan Mertins 2008 

Kevin Metkiff 2008 

James Metzger 1982 

John Michielini 1990 

Francis Miller 1983 

Joseph Miller 1997 

Ryan Miller 2007 

Ray Mills 1981 

Ramon Mills 1981 

Adam Minella 1984 

Michael Minisini 1987 

Barry Minkin 1962 

Robert Mino 1997 

Rolf Moller 1954 

Joe Montemurro 2009 

James Moore 1991 

Kevin Moran 1994 

John Moran 2000 

Philip Mordente 1966 

Stephen Morea 1970 

Frank Moretti 1958 

Thomas Moriarty 1950 

Arthur Morr 1951 

Edward Morr 1953 

John Morris 1982 

Brett Moyer 2008 

Nicholas Mucciacciaro 2000 

George Muller 1982 

Malachy Mulligan 1980 

Thomas Mulrooney 1970 

Timothy Mulvihill 1988 

William Munck 1987 

Richard Murphy 1962 

David Murphy 1987 

Liam Murphy 2001 

Anthony Muscarella 2009 

Andrew Mustapich 1950 

Howard Myers 1967 

Brian Myers 1981 

Doug Nastro 1974 

Steven Nastro 1980 

Henry Natterer 1959 

isaac neal 

Isaac Neal 2010 

David Neidhart 2001 

Richard Northorn 1997 

Thomas Nunziata 1955 

Brad Obloj 1999 

Daniel O’Brien 1953 

Terrance O’Connor 1973 

Wesley O’Donnell 1985 

John O’Donnell 1995 

John Oliva 1971 

Alan Olsen 1961 

Chet O’Neill 1960 

Carl Orent 1955 

Danny Orlando 2009 

John Orsen 2006 

David Padgett 1965 

Ralph Palma 1970 

Leonard Panarelli 2006 

John Panarese 1965 

Chris Panos 1996 

L Parcher 1958 

Gregory Parisi 1983 

Steven Parker 1972 

Robert Parrinelli 2000 

Thomas Passantino 1971 

Michael Passuello 2006 

Joseph Pavek 1981 

Jason Pearl 2003 

John Pedranghelu 1978 

Anthony Perettine 1987 

Christopher Pergola 2008 

Martin Peters 2002 

William Peters, IV 2007 

Frederick Peterson 1961 

Anthony Petillo 1978 

Richard Petillo 1983 

Lewis Petta 1956 

James Pezza 2010 

Frank Pigula 1983 

David Pike 2004 

Ronald Pimental 1987 

Armondo Polanco 1999 

William Pollock 1964 

Eddie Poreba 1982 

George Pratt 1958 

Larry Price 1970 

CHRIS PRIFTE 

Chris Prifte 1979 

Keith Prifte 2009 

Steve Prifte 2009 

David Provenzano 1957 

James Pugh 1973 

James Pugh 1974 

Michael Quagerelli 1992 

Bob Quinlan 

Bruce Quinlan 1987 

James Quinn 2006 

James Rafferty 1952 

Richard Raganella 2000 

Peter Rainis 1986 

ROBERT RAO 

Robert Rao 1991 

James Raucci 1999 

Bruce Rauch 1969 

Bryan Read 2006 

Mikawato Red Arrow 1985 

Kevin Reich 1994 

Lawrence Reid 1968 

Edward Reilly 1955 

Keith Reilly 2003 

Andrew Reinesch 1950 

Michael Renga 1998 

Christopher Resch 1998 

Marc Riccio 1989 

James Richards 1964 

Michael Ricigliano 1995 

Stephen Rielly 1987 

Jonathan Rifenburg 2007 

Michael Rigney 2004 

Gary Rinaldi 1993 



William Risberg 1978 

John Rispoli 1952 

Joseph Ristuccia 1954 

Brian Robinson 1986 

Andrew Rodnite 1956 

Jack Rogan 2010 

Charles Rogener 1979 

Jacob Rogers 2000 

Chris Rogler 2001 

Dennis Rosa 1978 

Jordan Rosen 2009 

Sylvan Rosenbaum 1950 

Jeffrey Rosenberg 1968 

Jeffrey Rosten 1980 

Louis Rosten 1981 

Ronald Roth 1969 

Harry Royle 1970 

Daniel Royle 2003 

John Rudenauer 2008 

William Ruggiero 1977 

Nicholas Ruocco 2000 

Michael Russo 1958 

Robert Russo 1971 

Michael Sajkoski 1978 

Peter Salit 1958 

Joseph Sampieri 2001 

Patricia Sanders 1971 

Ronald Sandler 1968 

Frederick Sandler 1970 

Robert Santimays 1979 

Tomar Sarvis 2004 

Thomas Savio 1990 

William Sayrafe 1986 

Raymond Schaefer 1958 

George Scharnikow 1997 

L Scheer 1956 

Michael Scheno 1978 

Brian Schneider 2009 

Mark Schnellinger 1995 

Richard Schrage 1962 

Martin Schumacher 1967 

David Schwartzberg 2007 

Thomas Schwender 1962 

Anthony Sciortino 2008 

Donald Scott 2004 

Christian Scuderi 

Christian Scuderi 2010 

Warren Seaman 1958 

James Seifert 1986 

Harold Seikel 1950 

Richard Sesnewicz 1966 

Lee Sewell 1973 

Gerard Sewell 1981 

Scott Shafranek 2002 

Doug Shanahan 2002 

Thomas Shea 1971 

Jesse Sherer 2003 

James Sheridan 1961 

John Sherlock 1978 

James Shirley 1982 

James Shuart 1953 

Tom Shuey 2009 

Alexander Silenok 1975 

Matthew Silver 2006 

Jerry Simandl 1955 

Robert Sinclair 1986 

Gary Smalls 1972 

William Smith 1952 

Richard Smith 1961 

Richard Smith 1976 

Ryan Smith 2009 

VINCE SoMBR0tTO 

Vince Sombrotto 1982 

Steven Sorrillo 2006 

Steven Souhrada 1990 

Edward Southard 1999 

Matthew Southard 2006 

Dean Spadaro 1995 

Eric Spallina 1998 

Brian Spallina 2000 

Mark Spruyt 1997 

Collin Stabler 2008 

Jeremy Stambovsky 2005 

William Stanley 1991 

Dan Stein 2010 

Michael Stencel 2001 

Robert Stewart 1972 

Charles Stile 1960 

Richard Stoecker 1978 

John Stranahan 1966 

Paul Sullivan 1958 

Richard Sullivan 2001 

Douglas Swanson 1981 

Adam Swarsen 2010 

David Sweeney 2003 

Gerard Sweet 2006 

Marc Szyluk 1997 

Richard Tamaro 1966 

Joseph Taylor 1987 

Lorel Teolis 1955 

John Tenet 2008 

Roger Testa 1973 

Jared Testa 1998 

Brett Tietjen 2003 

Michael Tolkach 2008 

James Toone 1968 

Sam Toperoff 1960 

John Tortora 1972 

Samuel Trachtenberg 1952 

James Trainor 1972 

Stephen Trentacoste 1972 

Timothy Treubig 2006 

Peter Trizzino 1962 

Nicholas Turchiano 1963 

William Turley 1953 

Ross Uhlfelder 1969 

Chris Unterstein 2006 

Kevin Unterstein 2008 

Mike Unterstein 2008 

Alfred Vadnais 1958 

John Van Gelder 2000 

Richard Van Wickler 1988 

Gerald Vance 1964 

Philip Vangeli 1994 

Clayton VanNortwick 2004 

James Vaughan 1977 

Robert Veit 1956 

Richard Verne 1960 

Peter Verne 1964 

Vincent Vieten 1953 

Ryan Vilar 2005 

Americus Vitale 1963 

Jack Vivonetto 2009 

Steven Walakovits 1994 

Edward Wallace 1980 

Owen Walsh 1952 

Peter Walther 1987 

Joseph Wamser 1958 

Kevin Warne 2000 

James Watson 1982 

PATRICK WATSON 

Patrick Watson 2009 

Julian Watts 2008 

Steven Wax 2007 

Gary Weller 1974 

Gary White 1977 

Jonathan Wicker 2005 

George Wiemer 1958 

John Wilkinson 1973 

Charles Wilkinson 1978 

James Wilkinson 1981 

Ryan Willey 2008 

Debra Wolther 1981 

Edward Woycik 1977 

Edward Wozniak 1968 

Shane Wynn 2009 

Christopher Yeager 1988 

Dennis Yeagle 2001 

Joseph Zaffuto 1980 

Allen Zagoren 1969 

Ronald Zoia 1963 

Brian Zuchelli 2004 

Brian Zusi 2002 

This list was compiled form the 

best available sources. Please 

contact Len Skoros in the Office 

of Athletic Communications at 

Leonard.M.Skoros@hofstra.edu 

with updates. 


Hofstra Record book 

Individual Records 

Goals 

Game: 10 - Michael LaCrosse vs. Virginia, 1989 

Season: 62 - Athan Iannucci, 2006 

Career: 140 - Tom Kessler, 1999-2002 

BEST GOALS PER GAME AVERAGE, 

SEASON 

No. Player Year GP Goals PPG 

1 Michael Fowler 1979 12 40 3.33 

2 Michael LaCrosse 1989 15 49 3.27 

3 Athan Iannucci 2006 19 62 3.26 

4 Tom Kessler 2000 16 48 3.00 

4 Tom Kessler 2001 17 51 3.00 

4 Bob Hiller 1974 12 36 3.00 

MOST GOALS, SEASON 

No. Player Year GP Goals 

1 Athan Iannucci 2006 19 62 

2 Tom Kessler 2001 17 51 

3 Michael LaCrosse 1989 15 49 

4 Tom Kessler 2000 16 48 

5 Chris Unterstein 2006 19 45 

6 Jerry Simandl 1955 16 44 

7 Doug Shanahan 2001 17 43 

8 Billy Reid 1971 15 41 

9 Michael Fowler 1979 12 40 

MOST GOALS, CAREER 

No. Player Year Goals 

1 Tom Kessler 1999-2001 140 

2 Bob Hiller 1973-1976 129 

3 Jerry Simandl 1952-1955 119 

4 Tom Dooley 2006-2009 107 

4 Andy Carlson 1991-1994 107 

6 Phil Mordente 1964-1966 105 

7 Athan Iannucci 2004-2006 104 

8 Doug Shanahan 1998-2001 95 

9 Jay Card 2008-Present 93 

10 Scott Dooley 1999-2002 88 

Assists 

Game: 9 - Joe Masone vs. Trinity, 1953 

Season: 58 - Jerry Simandl, 1955 

Career: 119 - Jerry Simandl, 1952-55 

BEST ASSISTS PER GAME AVERAGE 

Tom Kessler 

1 Paul Sullivan 1958 11 52 4.73 

2 Joe Masone 1953 14 52 3.71 

3 Jerry Simandl 1955 16 58 3.63 

4 Steve Dauses 1970 16 49 3.06 

5 Gary Rinaldi 1991 14 42 3.00 

6 Steve Walakovits 1989 15 43 2.87 

7 Kevin Jacobs 1995 14 40 2.86 

8 James Metzger 1980 10 28 2.80 

TEAM RECORDS 

Most Games Won, Season - (17) 2006 (17-2) 

Most Games Lost, Season - (11) 1963 (5-11); 1972 (5-11); 1985 (3-11) 

Most Consecutive Wins - (17) 2006 

Most Consecutive Losses - (7) 1951 

Highest Winning Percentage - (.895) 2006 (17-2) 

Lowest Winning Percentage - (.214) 1985 (3-11) 

Most Goals Scored, Season - (247) 1955 (16 games) 

Most Goals Allowed, Season - (196) 1986 (13 games) 

Highest Goals per Game Average, Season - (15.4) 1955 

Fewest Goals Allowed per Game Average, Season - (3.4) 1955 (55 in 16 games) 

Most Shutouts, Season - (2) 1952 (Cortland and Western Maryland) 

Most Shutouts Against, Season - (1) three times - Last time in 1969 vs. Navy 

Longest Game - (73:47) at Towson, 4/15/90 (4OT) Hofstra 10, Towson 9 

Most Goals Scored, Game - (27) vs. CCNY, 1970 

Most Goals Allowed, Game - (30) at Syracuse, 1991 

Fewest Goals Scored, Game - (0) Three times - Last time in 1969 vs. Navy (0-11) 

Fewest Goals Scored by Opponent, Game - (0) Eight times - Last vs. CCNY, 1970 (27-0) 


MOST ASSISTS, SEASON 

No. Player Year GP Assists 

1 Jerry Simandl 1955 16 58 

2 Paul Sullivan 1958 11 52 

2 Joe Masone 1953 14 52 

4 Steve Dauses 1970 16 49 

5 Phil Mordente 1966 17 45 

6 Steve Walakovits 1989 15 43 

7 Gary Rinaldi 1991 14 42 

8 Kevin Jacobs 1995 14 40 

MOST ASSISTS, CAREER 

No. Player Year Assists 


2 Kevin Jacobs 1992-1995 112 


4 Chris Unterstein 2003-2006 79 

5 Steve Dauses 1969-1970 71 

6 Scott Dooley 1999-2002 69 

7 Gary Rinaldi 1990-1991 68 

8 Steve Walakovits 1988-1989 68 

9 Tom Kessler 1999-2002 67 

10 Mike Magee 1987-1989 62 

10 Phil Marino 1973-1975 62 

Points 

Game: 12 - Jerry Simandl vs. Cortland State and Union, 1955 

Season: 102 - Jerry Simandl, 1955 

Career: 238 - Jerry Simandl, 1952-55 

BEST POINTS PER GAME AVERAGE 

Michael 

LaCrosse 

No. Player Year GP Points PPG 

1 Jerry Simandl 1955 16 102 6.38 

2 Steve Dauses 1970 16 84 5.25 

3 Brian Langtry 1998 14 72 5.14 

4 Kevin Jacobs 1995 14 69 4.93 

5 James Metzger 1980 10 49 4.90 

6 Michael Lacrosse 1989 15 67 4.46 

7 Phil Marino 1975 13 57 4.38 

8 Phil Mordente 1966 17 74 4.35 

9 Tom Kessler 2001 17 74 4.35 

10 Michael Fowler 1979 12 52 4.33 

11 Chris Unterstein 2006 19 81 4.26 

12 Athan Iannucci 2006 19 80 4.21 

13 Vince Sombrotto 1980 13 54 4.15 

14 Rich Stoecker 1976 12 49 4.08 

15 Jay Card 2010 13 53 4.08 

MOST POINTS, SEASON 

No. Player Year GP G-A Pts. 

1 Jerry Simandl 1955 16 44-58 102 

2 Steve Dauses 1970 16 35-49 84 

3 Chris Unterstein 2006 19 45-36 81 

4 Athan Iannucci 2006 19 62-18 80 

5 Phil Mordente 1966 17 29-45 74 

5 Tom Kessler 2001 17 51-23 74 

Kevin Jacobs 

Phil 

Mordente

MOST POINTS, CAREER 

No. Player Year Points 



3 Tom Kessler 1999-2002 207 

4 Kevin Jacobs 1992-1995 192 

5 Chris Unterstein 2003-2006 166 

6 Andy Carlson 1991-1994 163 

7 Scott Dooley 1999-2002 157 

8 Athan Iannucci 2004-2006 146 

9 Bob Hiller 1973-1976 144 

10 Brian Foresta 1987-1990 142 

10 Brian Langtry 1995-1998 142 

Saves 

Game: 36 - Joe Fowler at Navy, 1980 

Season: 278 - James Toone, 1966 

Career: 843 - Dave Giannone, 1987-90 

BEST GOALS AGAINST 

AVERAGE, SEASON 

No. Player Year GP GAA 

1 Matt Southard 2006 19 6.38 

2 Mark Spruyt 1997 15 6.77 

3 Jack Alaimo 2002 14 7.02 

4 Danny Orlando 2007 14 7.21 

5 Michael Demeo 1999 16 7.67 

MOST SAVES, SEASON 

No. Player Year GP Saves 

1 James Toone 1966 17 278 

2 Dave Giannone 1988 15 268 

3 Joe Romeo 1993 15 234 

4 Kevin Johnson 1996 14 232 

5 Kevin Barry 1991 14 224 

MOST SAVES, CAREER 

No. Player Year Saves 

1 Dave Giannone 1987-1990 843 

2 Joe Zaffuto 1971-1974 777 

3 Dick Vielkanowitz 1958-1960 604 

4 Mark Spruyt 1995-1998 574 

5 Matt Southard 2003-2006 572 

Joe 

Zaffuto 

Athan 

Iannucci 

Most Goals in One Game 

10 - Michael LaCrosse vs. Virginia, 1989 

8 - Dave Donatello vs. Massachusetts, 1993 

8 - Owen Walsh vs. Lafayette, 1949 

7 - Jim Femminella vs. Notre Dame, 2003 

7 - Brian Langtry vs. Hartford, 1998 

7 - Jerry Simandl vs. Cortland State, 1955 

7 - Bruce Yancey vs. Brown, 1983 

7 - Billy Reid vs. Morgan State, 1971 

6 - Anthony Muscarella at Stony Brook, 2008 

6 - Athan Iannucci at Stony Brook, 2006 

6 - Athan Iannucci vs. Sacred Heart, 2006 

6 - Tom Dooley vs. Sacred Heart, 2006 

6 - Tom Kessler at Delaware, 2002 

6 - Tom Kessler vs. Army, 2000 

6 - Tom Kessler vs. Towson, 2000 

6 - Blake Miller vs. Delaware, 1996 

6 - Chris Panos vs. Delaware, 1996 

6 - Chris Panos vs. Delaware, 1995 

6 - Andy Carlson vs. Towson State, 1991 

6 - Gary Rinaldi vs. Lehigh, 1990 

6 - Michael LaCrosse at Delaware, 1990 

6 - Jon Cooper vs. UMBC, 1988 

6 - Ken Curry vs. Hobart, 1988 

6 - Vinnie Sombrotto vs. New Hampshire, 1980 

6 - Mike Fowler vs. Brown, 1979 

6 - Mike Fowler vs. LIU-C.W. Post, 1979 

6 - Kevin Huff vs. NY Tech, 1978 

6 - Bill Hanlon vs. MIT, 1969 

6 - Mike D’Amato vs. MIT, 1968 

6 - Phil Avillo vs. Rutgers, 1963 

6 - Joe Krupinski vs. New Hampshire, 1958 

6 - Joe Krupinski vs. MIT, 1958 

6 - Alex Fedoroff vs. Trinity, 1953 

5 - Stephen Bentz vs. Towson, 2010 

5 - Jay Card vs. Army, 2010 

5 - Stephen Bentz vs. Sacred Heart, 2010 

5 - Jamie Lincoln vs. Johns Hopkins, 2010 

5 - Jay Card vs. Delaware, 2009 

5 - Kevin Ford vs. Stony Brook, 2009 

5 - Jay Card vs. Sacred Heart, 2008 

5 - Tom Dooley vs. Sacred Heart, 2008 

5 - Anthony Muscarella vs. Towson, 2008 

5 - Athan Iannucci vs. Providence*, 2006 

5 - Athan Iannucci at Robert Morris, 2006 

5 - Tom Dooley at Villanova, 2006 

5 - Athan Iannucci vs. Brown, 2006 

5 - Scott Dooley vs. Army, 2002 

5 - Tom Kessler vs. Air Force, 2001 

5 - Tom Kessler vs. Hartford, 2001 

5 - Tom Kessler vs. Towson, 2001 

5 - Tom Kessler vs. Virginia*, 2001 

5 - Doug Shanahan vs. Drexel, 2001 

5 - Doug Shanahan vs. Delaware, 2001 

5 - Tom Kessler vs. Air Force, 2000 

5 - Joe Kostolansky vs. Towson, 2000 

5 - Doug Shanahan vs. Brown, 1998 

5 - Jarred Testa vs. Towson, 1997 

5 - Anthony Alexander vs. Rutgers, 1996 

5 - Kevin Jacobs vs. New Hampshire, 1995 

5 - Andy Carlson vs. Rutgers, 1994 

5 - Andy Carlson vs. Air Force, 1994 

5 - Andy Carlson vs. Providence, 1993 

5 - Dave Donatello vs. Loyola, 1993 

5 - Joe Barra vs. UMBC, 1992 

5 - Dom DiNardo vs. St. John’s, 1991 

5 - Dom DiNardo vs. Virginia, 1991 

5 - Joe Barra vs. Drexel, 1991 

5 - Michael Ricigliano at LIU-C.W. Post, 1990 

5 - Michael Laudenslager vs. Cornell, 1990 

5 - Michael Laudenslager vs. Penn State, 1990 

5 - Jon Cooper vs. Drexel, 1988 

5 - Brian Foresta vs. Lehigh, 1988 

5 - Brian Foresta vs. Lafayette, 1987 

5 - Tony Perettine vs. St. John’s, 1984 

5 - Tony Perettine vs. Towson, 1984 

5 - Bruce Yancey vs. Baltimore, 1983 

5 - Dave McCulloch vs. Navy, 1983 

5 - Vinnie Sombrotto vs. Penn State, 1980 

5 - Vinnie Sombrotto vs. Army, 1980 

5 - Vinnie Sombrotto at Brown, 1980 

5 - Mike Fowler vs. Boston College, 1979 

5 - Mike Fowler vs. Dartmouth, 1979 

5 - Mike Fowler vs. Washington & Lee, 1979 

5 - Vinnie Sombrotto vs. Massachusetts, 1978 

5 - Jim Kuhner vs. LIU-C.W. Post, 1972 

5 - Steve Dauses vs. Air Force, 1970 

5 - Alfred Lettera vs. New Hampshire, 1966 

5 - Phil Mordente vs. Bowdoin, 1966 

5 - Phil Mordente vs. Washington, 1966 

5 - Alex Fedoroff vs. CCNY, 1953 

5 - Alex Fedoroff vs. Milburn LC, 1953 

Doug 

Shanahan 

Most Assists in 

One Game 

9 - Joseph Masone vs. Trinity, 1953 

8 - Phil Mordente vs. Adelphi, 1964 

8 - Paul Sullivan vs. MIT, 1958 

8 - Jerry Simandl vs. Union, 1955 

8 - Jerry Simandl vs. Middlebury, 1955 

7 - Kevin Jacobs vs. Delaware, 1995 

7 - Steve Walakovits vs. Army, 1989 

7 - Steve Dauses vs. CCNY, 1970 

7 - Phil Mordente vs. Adelphi, 1966 

6 - Brian Langtry vs. Towson, 1998 

6 - Kevin Jacobs vs. New Hampshire, 1995 

6 - Jim Metzger vs. Towson, 1980 

6 - Jim Metzger vs. Penn State, 1980 

5 - Chris Unterstein at Robert Morris, 2006 

5 - Brian Langtry vs. Army, 1998 

5 - Kevin Jacobs vs. St. John’s, 1995 

5 - Andy Carlson vs. Army, 1994 

5 - Kevin Jacobs vs. Michigan State, 1994 

5 - Kevin Jacobs vs. Lafayette, 1993 

5 - Steve Walakovits vs. Delaware, 1989 

5 - Steve Walakovits vs. St. John’s, 1989 

5 - Jim Metzger vs. North Carolina State, 1980 

5 - Vinnie Sombrotto vs. Baltimore, 1980 

5 - Kevin Huff vs. NY Tech, 1978 

5 - Doug Nastro vs. Baltimore, 1974 

5 - Mike D’Amato vs. Bowdoin, 1968 

5 - Paul Sullivan vs. Washington College, 1958 

5 - Jerry Simandl vs Cortland State, 1955 


Hofstra Record book 

Most Points in One Game 

12 - Jerry Simandl vs. Cortland State, 1955 (7-5) 

12 - Jerry Simandl vs. Union, 1955 (4-8) 

11 - Kevin Jacobs vs. New Hampshire, 1995 (5-6) 

11 - Michael LaCrosse vs. Virginia, 1989 (10-1) 

11 - Kevin Huff vs. NY Tech, 1978 (6-5) 

11 - Phil Mordente vs. Adelphi, 1964 (3-8) 

10 - Jerry Simandl vs. Middlebury, 1955 (2-8) 

10 - Steve Walakovits vs. Army, 1989 (3-7) 

10 - Steve Dauses vs. CCNY, 1970 (3-7) 

10 - Paul Sullivan vs. MIT, 1958 (2-8) 

10 - Joseph Masone vs. CCNY, 1953 (4-6) 

10 - Joseph Masone vs. Trinity, 1953 (1-9) 

9 - Chris Unterstein at Robert Morris, 2006 (4-5) 

9 - Dave Donatello vs. Massachusetts, 1993 (8-1) 

9 - Gary Rinaldi vs. Lehigh, 1990 (6-3) 

9 - Michael LaCrosse vs. Army, 1989 (5-4) 

9 - Dave McCulloch vs. Navy, 1983 (5-4) 

9 - Billy Reid vs. Morgan State, 1971 (7-2) 

9 - Mike D’Amato vs. Bowdoin, 1968 (4-5) 

9 - Phil Mordente vs. Adelphi, 1966 (2-7) 

9 - Doug Nastro vs. Baltimore, 1974 (4-5) 

8 - Jay Card vs. Army, 2010 (5-3) 

8 - Jamie Lincoln at St. John’s, 2010 (4-4) 

8 - Jamie Lincoln vs. Johns Hopkins, 2010 (5-3) 

8 - Athan Iannucci vs. Providence*, 2006 (5-3) 

8 - Athan Iannucci at Villanova, 2006 (4-4) 

8 - Tom Kessler vs. Hartford, 2001 (5-3) 

8 - Tom Kessler vs. Towson, 2001 (5-3) 

8 - Tom Kessler vs. Army, 2000 (6-2) 

8 - Kevin Jacobs vs. St. John’s, 1995 (3-5) 

8 - Kevin Jacobs vs. Delaware, 1995 (1-7) 

8 - Andy Carlson vs. Army, 1994 (3-5) 

8 - Gary Rinaldi vs. Drexel, 1991 (4-4) 

8 - Vinnie Sombrotto vs. New Hampshire, 1980 (6-2) 

8 - Vinnie Sombrotto vs. Baltimore, 1980 (3-5) 

8 - Jim Metzger vs. Penn State, 1980 (2-6) 

8 - Jim Metzger vs. Towson, 1980 (2-6) 

8 - Jim Metzger vs. North Carolina State, 1980 (3-5) 

jim metzger 

Most Goals in One 

Season 

62 - Athan Iannucci, 2006 (1) 

51 - Tom Kessler, 2001 (6) 

49 - Michael LaCrosse, 1989 

48 - Tom Kessler, 2000 (5) 

45 - Chris Unterstein, 2006 (10) 

44 - Jerry Simandl, 1955 (2) 

43 - Doug Shanahan, 2001 (20) 

41 - Billy Reid, 1971 

40 - Michael Fowler, 1979 (10) 

39 - Phil Mordente, 1965 (4) 

38 - Tom Dooley, 2006 

38 - Sean Bolger, 1988 

37 - Joe Kostolansky, 2000 

37 - Brian Langtry, 1998 (22) 

37 - Bruce Yancey, 1983 

37 - Vinnie Sombrotto, 1980 

37 - John Stranahan, 1954 (4) 

36 - Bob Hiller, 1974 

36 - Blake Miller, 1996 

35 - Jay Card, 2009 (16) 

35 - Jim Femminella, 2003 

35 - Andy Carlson, 1991 

35 - Steve Dauses, 1970 (7) 

34 - Gary Boyle, 1955 

34 - Mike D’Amato, 1968 

34 - Alex Fedoroff, 1953 (7) 

33 - Jamie Lincoln, 2010 (21) 

33 - Dave Donatello, 1993 

33 - Joe Krupinski, 1958 (7) 

33 - John Stranahan, 1955 


32 - Mike D’Amato, 1967 (10) 


31 - Jay Card, 2010 (19) 

31 - Scott Dooley, 2002 


30 - Andy Carlson, 1994 


Most Assists in One 

Season 


52 - Paul Sullivan, 1958 

52 - Joseph Masone, 1953 (2) 

49 - Steve Dauses, 1970 (1) 


43 - Steve Walakovits, 1989 

42 - Gary Rinaldi, 1991 

40 - Kevin Jacobs, 1995 

40 - Paul Sullivan, 1958 

36 - Chris Unterstein, 2006 (2) 

35 - Brian Langtry, 1998 (4) 


33 - Kevin Jacobs, 1993 


31 - Tim Goldstein, 1985 

31 - Rich Stoecker, 1976 

31 - Phil Marino, 1975 (8) 

30 - Joseph Masone, 1952 (7) 

Number in bold () is national ranking 

The records included in this section are the only Men’s 

Lacrosse records that are documented in the Hofstra 

Athletic Communications Office. That office welcomes 

documented additions or corrections to the record 

book from media, alumni or boosters. A hearty thanks 

is extended to Hofstra alumni who contributed to the 

development of this record section. 

Most Points in One 

Season 

102 - Jerry Simandl, 1955 (44-58) (1) 

84 - Steve Dauses, 1970 (35-49) (1) 

81 - Chris Unterstein, 2006 (45-36) (2) 

80 - Athan Iannucci, 2006 (62-18) (3) 

74 - Phil Mordente, 1966 (29-45) (3) 

74 - Tom Kessler, 2001 (51-23) (8) 

72 - Brian Langtry, 1998 (37-35) (3) 

72 - Paul Sullivan, 1958 (20-52) 

71 - Phil Mordente, 1965 (32-39) (3) 

70 - Joseph Masone, 1953 (18-52) 

69 - Kevin Jacobs, 1995 (29-40) 

67 - Michael LaCrosse, 1989 (49-18) 


61 - Tom Kessler, 2000 (48-13) (17) 

60 - Joe Kostolansky, 2000 (37-23) (17) 

58 - Steve Walakovits, 1989 (15-43) 

57 - Phil Marino, 1975 (26-31) (13) 

56 - Sean Bolger, 1988 (38-18) 

56 - Jerry Simandl, 1954 (22-34) 

56 - Doug Shanahan, 2001 (43-13) 

54 - Vinnie Sombrotto, 1980 (37-17) 

54 - Gary Boyle, 1955 (34-20) 

53 - Jay Card, 2010 (31-22) 

53 - Jamie Lincoln, 2010 (33-20) 

53 - Blake Miller, 1996 (36-17) 

53 - Steve Walakovits, 1988 (28-25) 

53 - Phil Marino, 1975 (25-28) 

53 - Billy Reid, 1971 (41-12) 

52 - Michael Fowler, 1979 (40-12) 

52 - Joseph Masone, 1952 (22-30) 

51 - Tom Dooley, 2006 (38-13) 

51 - Kevin Jacobs, 1993 (18-33) 

51 - Gary Rinaldi, 1990 (25-26) 

51 - Kevin Huff, 1978 (32-19) 

50 - Joe Kostolansky, 2003 (29-21) 

50 - Andy Carlson, 1994 (30-20) 

50 - Gary Rinaldi, 1991 (8-42) 

50 - Steve Dauses, 1969 (28-22) 

50 - Mike D’Amato, 1967 (32-18) 

Most Saves in One 

Season 

278 - James Toone, 1966 (2) 

268 - Dave Giannone, 1988 

234 - Joe Romeo, 1993 

232 - Kevin Johnson, 1996 

229 - Joe Zaffuto, 1972 

224 - Kevin Barry, 1991 

213 - Dick Vielkanowitz, 1960 (4) 

210 - James Toone, 1967 (4) 


202 - Ross Uhlfelder, 1969 


195 - Mark Spruyt, 1998 (3) 

195 - Mark Spruyt, 1997 

195 - Joe Zaffuto, 1973 (4) 



188 - Mark Anthony, 1984 

183 - Mark Spruyt, 1995 

181 - Matt Southard, 2003 


181 - Ross Uhlfelder, 1968 

179 - Mike Demeo, 2000 

179 - Joe Romeo, 1994 

177 - Joe Zaffuto, 1971 


Hofstra Lacrosse AnNual Leaders 

GOALS 

Year Name 

GP Goals GPG 

1966 Alfred Lettera 17 33 1.94 

1967 Michael D’Amato 15 32 2.13 


1969 Steve Dauses 14 28 2.00 

1970 Steve Dauses 16 35 2.19 

1971 Billy Reid 15 41 2.73 

1972 Jim Kuhner 16 18 1.13 

1973 Bob Hiller 14 31 2.21 

1974 Bob Hiller 12 36 3.00 

1975 Bob Hiller 12 30 2.50 

1976 Bob Hiller 12 32 2.67 

1977 Rich Stoecker 12 18 1.50 

1978 Kevin Huff 13 32 2.38 

1979 Michael Fowler 12 40 3.33 

1980 Vince Sombrotto 13 37 2.38 

1981 Gary Arnold 11 23 2.09 

1982 Gary Arnold 13 18 1.38 

1983 Bruce Yancey 14 37 2.64 

1984 Tony Perettine 14 26 1.86 

1985 John Conroy 12 26 2.17 

1986 John Conroy 12 21 1.75 

1987 Jon Cooper 16 24 1.50 

1988 Sean Bolger 15 38 2.53 

1989 Michael LaCrosse 15 49 3.27 

1990 Michael Laudenslager 14 32 2.29 

1991 Andy Carlson 14 35 2.50 

1992 Joe Barra 13 18 1.38 

1993 Dave Donatello 16 33 2.06 

1994 Andy Carlson 13 30 2.30 

1995 Kevin Jacobs 14 29 2.07 

1996 Blake Miller 14 36 2.57 

1997 Jarred Testa 15 22 1.47 

1998 Brian Langtry 14 37 2.64 

1999 Chad Eisenhart 16 22 1.38 

2000 Tom Kessler 16 48 3.00 

2001 Tom Kessler 17 51 3.00 

2002 Scott Dooley 14 31 2.21 

2003 Jim Femminella 17 35 2.06 

2004 Chris Unterstein 14 18 1.29 

2005 Athan Iannucci 15 27 1.80 

2006 Athan Iannucci 19 62 3.26 

2007 Tom Dooley 14 26 1.86 

2008 Anthony Muscarella 16 28 1.75 

2009 Jay Card 15 35 2.33 

2010 Jay Card 13 31 2.38 

Jamie Lincoln 14 33 2.36 

Phil Marino 

ASSISTS 

Year Name GP ASTS. APG 

1966 Phil Mordente 17 45 2.65 



Paul Arena 13 15 1.15 

1969 Steve Dauses 14 22 1.57 

1970 Steve Dauses 16 49 3.06 

1971 Bruce Ramirez 15 19 1.27 

1972 Bob DeMarco 16 13 0.81 

1973 Bob Auguste 14 26 1.86 

1974 Doug Nastro 12 27 2.25 

1975 Phil Marino 13 31 2.38 



1978 Kevin Huff 13 19 1.46 

1979 James Metzger 11 12 1.09 

Michael Fowler 12 12 1.00 

1980 James Metzger 10 28 2.80 

1981 George Mueller 11 13 1.18 

1982 Gary Arnold 13 12 0.92 

1983 Dave McCulloch 14 23 1.64 

1984 Tim Goldstein 14 23 1.64 

1985 Tim Goldstein 12 31 2.58 

1986 Brian Robinson 13 15 1.15 

1987 Mike Magee 7 17 2.43 

1988 Steve Walakovits 14 25 1.79 

1989 Steve Walakovits 15 43 2.87 

1990 Gary Rinaldi 14 26 1.86 

1991 Gary Rinaldi 14 42 3.00 

1992 Kevin Jacobs 13 13 1.00 

1993 Kevin Jacobs 16 33 2.06 

1994 Kevin Jacobs 13 26 2.00 

1995 Kevin Jacobs 14 40 2.86 

1996 Blake Miller 14 17 1.21 

1997 Paul Judge 15 13 0.87 

1998 Brian Langtry 14 35 2.50 

1999 Brad Obloj 16 19 1.19 

2000 Joe Kostolansky 16 23 1.44 

2001 Tom Kessler 17 23 1.35 

Scott Dooley 17 23 1.35 

2002 Tom Kessler 14 21 1.50 

2003 Joe Kostolansky 17 21 1.23 




2007 Mike Unterstein 14 18 1.29 

2008 Michael Colleluori 16 15 0.94 

2009 Michael Colleluori 15 22 1.46 

2010 Jay Card 13 22 1.69 

POINTS 

Year Name GP G-A Pts. 

1966 Phil Mordente 17 29-45 74 

1967 Michael D’Amato 15 32-18 50 

1968 Michael D’Amato 13 34-15 49 

1969 Steve Dauses 14 28-20 50 

1970 Steve Dauses 16 35-49 84 

1971 Billy Reid 15 41-12 53 

1972 Jim Kuhner 16 18-5 23 

1973 Billy Reid 14 30-12 42 

1974 Doug Nastro 12 19-27 46 

1975 Phil Marino 13 26-31 57 

1976 Rich Stoecker 12 18-31 49 

1977 Rich Stoecker 12 18-18 36 

1978 Kevin Huff 13 32-19 51 

1979 Michael Fowler 12 40-12 52 

1980 Vince Sombrotto 13 37-17 54 

James Metzger 10 21-28 49 

1981 Gary Arnold 11 23-12 35 

1982 Gary Arnold 13 18-12 30 

1983 Dave McCulloch 14 26-23 49 

1984 Dave McCulloch 14 20-16 36 

Tony Perettine 14 26-10 36 

1985 Tim Goldstein 12 9-31 40 

1986 Brian Robinson 13 18-15 33 

1987 Brian Foresta 14 22-14 34 

1988 Sean Bolger 15 38-18 56 

1989 Michael LaCrosse 15 49-18 67 

1990 Gary Rinaldi 14 25-26 51 

1991 Gary Rinaldi 14 8-42 50 

1992 Andy Carlson 13 17-11 28 

1993 Kevin Jacobs 16 18-33 51 

1994 Andy Carlson 13 30-20 50 

1995 Kevin Jacobs 14 29-40 69 

1996 Blake Miller 14 36-17 53 

1997 Paul Judge 15 21-13 34 

1998 Brian Langtry 14 37-35 72 

1999 Doug Shanahan 16 21-14 35 

2000 Tom Kessler 16 48-13 61 

2001 Tom Kessler 17 51-23 74 

2002 Tom Kessler 14 28-21 49 

2003 Joe Kostolansky 17 29-21 50 

2004 Chris Unterstein 14 18-13 31 

2005 Athan Iannucci 15 27-13 40 

2006 Chris Unterstein 19 45-36 81 

2007 Tom Dooley 14 26-2 28 

2008 Anthony Muscarella 16 28-14 42 

2009 Jay Card 15 35-9 44 

2010 Jay Card 13 31-22 53 

Jamie Lincoln 14 33-20 53 

GOALS AGAINST 

AVERAGE 

Year Name 

GP GA-SVS. GAA 

1985 Gary Merkle 9 115-98 12.78* 

1986 Marc Riccio 12 116-161 9.67 

1987 Dave Giannone 11 97-181 8.82* 

1988 Dave Giannone 15 113-268 7.79* 

1989 Dave Giannone 15 129-202 8.60 

1990 Dave Giannone 14 115-192 10.13 

1991 Kevin Barry 14 176-224 13.10 

1992 Kevin Johnson 11 82-91 10.49 

1993 Joe Romeo 15 140-234 9.89 

1994 Joe Romeo 12 121-179 10.61 

1995 Mark Spruyt 14 115-183 9.97 

1996 Kevin Johnson 14 157-232 11.32 

1997 Mark Spruyt 15 100-195 6.77 

1998 Mark Spruyt 14 116-195 8.61 

1999 Michael Demeo 16 110-172 7.67 

2000 Michael Demeo 16 141-179 9.14 

2001 Jack Alaimo 12 86-103 11.02 

2002 Jack Alaimo 14 92-118 7.02 

2003 Matt Southard 17 145-181 9.23 

2004 Matt Southard 14 146-168 10.82 

2005 Matt Southard 13 96-106 8.42 

2006 Matt Southard 19 116-117 6.38 

2007 Danny Orlando 14 101-130 7.21 

2008 Danny Orlando 16 138-133 8.56 

2009 Andrew Gvozden 13 109-137 8.38 

2010 Rob Bellairs 10 62-41 8.81 

*Official goals against average unavailable. 

Average indicated is based on total team games 

and goals allowed. 


Hofstra Lacrosse Award Winners 

NATIONAL LACROSSE 

HALL OF FAME 

Al Brisotti - Elected 1959 

Howdy Myers - Elected 1973 

Vin Sombrotto - Elected 1997 

LONG ISLAND LACROSSE 

HALL OF FAME 

Howdy Myers - Elected 1986 

Jim Condon - Elected 1986 

Al Brisotti - Elected 1987 

Jack Kaley - Elected 1987 

Phil Marino - Elected 1990 

Jim Garvey - Elected 1993 

Vin Sombrotto - Elected 1994 

Carl Orent - Elected 1996 

Joe Kovar - Elected 1996 

Ray Buckley - Elected 1998 

John Danowski - Elected 2000 

Tim Goldstein - Elected 2003 

Kevin Huff - Elected 2010 

Jerry Simandl -Elected 2011 

Dave McCulloch - Elected 2011 

howdy myers 

1952 Joe Masone Attack H.M. 

Vincent Vieten Defense H.M. 

Owen Walsh Midfield H.M. 

1953 William Donnolly Midfield 1st 

Vincent Vieten Defense 3rd 

Joe Masone Attack H.M. 

1954 Carl Orent Defense 3rd 

Albert Lahood Defense H.M. 

1955 Carl Orent Defense 1st 

Jerry Simandl Attack 2nd 

John Stranahan Midfield 3rd 

John Fahey Midfield H.M. 

Al Lahood Defense H.M. 

Lorel Teolis Defense H.M. 

Gary Boyle Attack H.M. 

1956 John Stranahan Midfield 3rd 

Gary Boyle Attack H.M. 

Peter Salit Attack H.M. 

1957 Marco Gazich Defense 3rd 

1958 Paul Sullivan Attack H.M. 

Richard Vielkanowitz Goal H.M. 

George Wiemer Midfield H.M. 

1959 Richard Vielkanowitz Goal H.M. 

1960 Richard Vielkanowitz Goal 2nd 

Frank Cozart Attack H.M. 

William Heiser Defense H.M. 

Frank Mauro Midfield H.M. 

1961 Frank Cozart Attack H.M. 

William Heiser Defense H.M. 

1965 Ronald Hansen Defense H.M. 

Phil Mordente Midfield H.M. 

1966 Phil Mordente Attack 3rd 

1967 Frank Marcinowski Defense H.M. 

1968 Frank Marcinowski Defense 1st 

Mike D’Amato Attack 2nd 

Dick Swanson Defense 3rd 

1970 Steve Dauses Attack 3rd 

UNITED STATES WORLD TEAM MEMBERS 

Jack Kaley - 1974 (Assistant Coach) 

Phil Marino - 1978 

Vin Sombrotto - 1982, 1986, 1990, 1994 

Rich Garguilo - 1992 (Under 19) 

Kevin Jacobs - 1992 (Under 19) 

Blake Miller - 1998, 2006 

Evan Kostewka - 1998 (Under 19) 

Doug Shanahan - 2002 (MVP), 2006 

Nicky Polanco - 2002 (Alternate), 2006 

Brett Moyer - 2003 (Under 19) 

HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY 

ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME 

Walt Kohanowich - Hofstra College & Class of 

2006 

Owen Walsh - Hofstra College & Class of 2006 

Howdy Myers - Class of 2006 

Carl Orent - Class of 2006 

Dr. James M. Shuart - Class of 2006 

Jerry Simandl - Class of 2007 

Phil Marino - Class of 2008 

Bob Hiller - Class of 2009 

Al LaHood - Class of 2009 

Phil Mordente - Class of 2009 

Harry Royle - Class of 2009 

Mike D’Amato - Class of 2011 

Rudy Fiorvanti - Class of 2011 

HOFSTRA LACROSSE ALL-AMERICANS 

1971 John Overs Defense 1st 

William Hanlon Midfield H.M. 

1972 Joseph Zaffuto Goal H.M. 

1973 Phil Marino Midfield 1st 

Joseph Zaffuto Goal 3rd 

Doug Nastro Attack H.M. 

1974 Tom Calder Midfield H.M. 

Bob Rullan Defense H.M. 

Joseph Zaffuto Goal H.M. 

1975 Tom Calder Midfield 2nd 

Ray Mills Defense 3rd 

Phil Marino Attack H.M. 

1976 Bob Hiller Attack 3rd 

Richard Lewton Defense H.M. 

1977 Kevin Huff Midfield 3rd 


1978 Kevin Huff Midfield 2nd 


1979 Michael Fowler Attack 3rd 

1980 Vin Sombrotto Midfield 2nd 

Ed Wallace Defense 2nd 

James Metzger Attack H.M. 

1983 Joseph Fowler Defense H.M. 

Bob Quinlan Midfield H.M. 

1984 Dave McCulloch Midfield 3rd 

Mikko Red Arrow Midfield H.M. 

1985 Dave McCulloch Midfield 3rd 

Ed Geiger Defense H.M. 

1989 Michael LaCrosse Attack H.M. 

1990 Michael Laudenslager Midfield H.M. 

1991 Michael Laudenslager Midfield H.M. 

1993 Dave Heumann Defense 3rd 

Dave Donatello Attack H.M. 

Michael Ricigliano Midfield H.M. 

1994 Dom DiNardo Midfield H.M. 

Dave Heumann Defense H.M. 

1995 Kevin Jacobs Midfield H.M. 

Nicky Polanco 

RETIRED UNIFORMS 

Jerry Simandl #10 

Doug Shanahan #26 

INTERNATIONAL WORLD 

TEAM MEMBERS 

Jim Dobreff - 2002 (Sweden Coach) 

Gerry Donaghy - 2002 (Scotland) 

Michael Tierney - 2002 (Ireland) 

Jack Kaley - 2002 (Germany Coach) 

Jay Card - 2008 (Canada - Under 19) 

TEWAARATON TROPHY 

(College Lacrosse Player of the Year) 

Doug Shanahan - 2001 

1996 Anthony Alexander Midfield 3rd 

Blake Miller Attack H.M. 

1997 Mark Spruyt Goal 3rd 

1998 Mark Spruyt Goal 3rd 

Brian Langtry Attack H.M. 

1999 Doug Shanahan Midfield H.M. 

Brain Spallina Midfield H.M. 

Kevin Warne Defense H.M. 

2000 Brian Spallina Midfield 1st 

Doug Shanahan Midfield 2nd 

2001 Doug Shanahan Midfield 1st 

Tom Kessler Attack 3rd 

Nicky Polanco Defense H.M. 

2002 Nicky Polanco Defense 1st 

Tom Kessler Attack 2nd 

Paul Rao Midfield H.M. 

2003 Brian Zuchelli Defense H.M. 

2004 Brett Moyer Defense H.M. 

2005 Brett Moyer Defense 2nd 

2006 Chris Unterstein Attack 1st 

Brett Moyer Defense 1st 

Athan Iannucci Attack 2nd 

John Keysor Midfield 2nd 

Sean McCarthy Defense H.M. 

John Orsen Midfield H.M. 

2007 Kevin Unterstein Midfield H.M. 

2008 Anthony Muscarella Midfield H.M. 

2009 Jay Card Attack H.M. 

Michael Colleluori Midfield H.M. 

Christian Scuderi Defense H.M. 

2010 Jay Card Attack H.M. 

Jamie Lincoln Attack H.M. 



ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS 

Laurie Cox Division 

All-Stars 

1955 Carl Orent Defense 

Jerry Simandl 

Attack 

John Stranahan 

Midfield 

Lorel Teolis 

Defense 

1961 William Heiser Midfield 

1963 William Heiser Midfield 

1964 Charles Menagh Defense 

Phil Mordente 

Attack 

1965 Ron Hansen Defense 

Phil Mordente 

Attack 

Howard Myers III Attack 

1966 Phil Mordente Attack 

1967 Mike D’Amato Attack 

Art Konopacki 

Midfield 

Frank Marcinowski Defense 

Larry Reid 

Defense 

Ed Wozniak 

Defense 

East Coast 

Conference All-Stars 

1986 Dave McCulloch Midfield 

1987 Mike Minisini Midfield 

1988 Dave Giannone Goalie (MVP) 

Steve Walakovits Attack 

Mike McGinley Midfield 

Mike Magee 

Midfield 

Sean Bolger 

Attack 

Tom Byrne 

Defense 

1989 Michael LaCrosse Attack (MVP) 

Steve Walakovits Attack 

Michael Laudenslager Midfield 

Mike Magee 

Midfield 

Tom Byrne 

Defense 

1990 Michael Laudenslager Midfield (MVP) 

Gary Rinaldi 

Attack 

Matt Cady 

Defense 

1991 Joe Barra Midfield 

Michael Laudenslager Midfield 

Gary Rinaldi 

Attack 

1992 Joe Barra Midfield 

Anthony Bellomo Defense 

Andy Carlson 

Attack 

Dom DiNardo 

Attack 

Kevin Johnson Goalie 

North Atlantic 

Conference All-Stars 

1995 Kevin Jacobs Attack (MVP) 

Doug Altmansberger Defense 

Dave Heumann 

Defense 

Brian Holland 

Midfield 

Mark Spruyt 

Goalie 

1996 Blake Miller Attack (MVP) 

Anthony Alexander Midfield 

Craig Flynn 

Defense 

Chris Panos 

Attack - 2nd 

America East All-Stars 

1997 Paul Judge Midfield 

Ryan Grimes Defense 

Jarred Testa Attack - 2nd 

Rich Langtry Midfield - 2nd 

Jamie Delgado Defense - 2nd 

Mark Spruyt Goalie - 2nd 

1998 Brian Langtry Attack - 1st (MVP) 

Doug Shanahan Midfield - 1st (Rookie) 

Kevin Warne Defense - 1st 

Mark Spruyt Goalie -1st 

Joe Ghedina Midfield - 2nd 

1999 Brad Obloj Attack - 1st 

Doug Shanahan Midfield - 1st 

Joe Ghedina Midfield - 1st 

Kevin Warne Defense - 1st 

Joe Amplo Defense - 1st 

Mike Demeo Goalie - 1st 

Brian Spallina Midfield - 2nd 

Scott Dooley Midfield - 2nd (Rookie) 

2000 Tom Kessler Attack - 1st 

Joe Kostolansky Attack - 1st 

Brian Spallina Midfield - 1st 

Mike Demeo Goalie - 1st 

Doug Shanahan Midfield - 2nd 

Evan Kostewka Midfield - 2nd 

2001 Doug Shanahan Midfield - 1st (MVP) 

Tom Kessler Attack - 1st 

Mike Tierney Midfield - 2nd 

Nick Polanco Defense - 2nd 


Association All-Stars 

2002 Nicky Polanco Defense - 1st 

(Defensive Player of the Year & Player of the Year ) 

Tom Kessler Attack - 1st 

Scott Dooley Attack - 2nd 

Evan LaPenna Defense - 2nd 

Jack Alaimo Goalie - 2nd 

2003 Joe Kostolansky Attack - 1st 

Mike Morrison Midfield - 1st 

Brian Zuchelli Defense - 1st 

Brett Moyer Defense - 2nd 

(Rookie of the Year) 

Jim Femminella Attack - 2nd 

Michael Allain Midfield - 2nd 

Matthew Southard Goalie - 2nd 

2004 Brett Moyer Defense - 1st 

Chris Unterstein Attack - 1st 

Ryan Vilar Midfield - 2nd 

2005 Brett Moyer Defense - 1st 

(Defensive Player of the Year) 

Athan Iannucci Attack - 1st 

Chris Unterstein Attack - 2nd 

Mike Unterstein Midfield 


Kevin Unterstein Midfielder - Rookie 

James Tuohy Goalie - Rookie 

2006 Chris Unterstein Attack - 1st 

(Player of the Year) 

Brett Moyer Defense - 1st 

(Defensive Player of 

the Year) 

Sean McCarthy Defense - 1st 

Athan Iannucci Attack - 1st 

John Keysor Midfield - 1st 

John Orsen Midfield - 1st 

Matt Southard Goal - 1st 

Tom Dooley Attack 


2007 Tom Dooley Attack - 2nd 

Adam Swarsen Defense - 2nd 

Kevin Unterstein Midfield - 2nd 

Michael Unterstein Midfield - 2nd 

2008 Kevin Unterstein Midfield - 1st 


Anthony Muscarella Midfield - 1st 

Jay Card 

Attack - 2nd 


Michael Unterstein Midfield - 2nd 

Steve Prifte Midfield - 2nd 

2009 Jay Card Attack - 1st 

(Player of the Year) 

Michael Colleluori Midfield - 1st 

Christian Scuderi Defense - 1st 

Steven DeNapoli Midfield - 2nd 

Steve Prifte Defense - 2nd 

2010 Jay Card Attack - 1st 

Brad Loizeaux Midfield - 1st 

Jamie Lincoln Attack - 2nd 

Adam Mojica Midfield - 2nd 

Michael Skudin Defense - 2nd 

COLONIAL ATHLETIC 

ASSOCIATION ALL- 

TOURNAMENT TEAM 

2003 Joe Kostolansky Attack 

Brian Zuchelli Defense 

Bryan Walker Midfield 

2004 Athan Ianucci Attack 

Chris Unterstein Attack 

2005 Jon Edwards Defense 

Len Panarelli Midfield 

2006 Athan Iannucci Attack 

(Most Valuable Player) 

Tim Treubig Midfield 

Ryan Kelaher Defense 

Matt Southard Goal 

2007 Kevin Unterstein Midfield 

Julian Watts Defense 


(Most Valuable Player) 

Collin Stabler Defense 

Jack Vivonetto Defense 

Joe Montemurro Midfield 

2009 Steve DeNapoli Midfield 


Association All-Rookie 

Team 

2007 Tom Interlicchio Midfield 

Danny Orlando Goal 

Dan Stein Attack 

2008 Jay Card Attack 


Steve DeNapoli Midfield 

2009 Andrew Gvozden Goalie 

Kevin Ford Attack 

2010 John Antoniades Midfield 

Cody Solaja Defense 

Adrian Sorichetti Midfield 



F. MORRIS TOUCHSTONE 

AWARD WINNER 

(USILA Division I Coach of the Year) 

1970 - Howdy Myers 

1993 - John Danowski 

LT. RAY ENNERS 

AWARD WINNER 

(USILA Division I Player of the Year) 


LT. DONALD MCLAUGHLIN 

AWARD WINNER 

(USILA Division I Midfielder of the Year) 


USILA SCHOLAR-ATHLETE 

ALL-AMERICA TEAM 

1998 Mark Spruyt Goalie 

2000 Brian Spallina Midfield 

2003 Michael Allain Midfield 


2005 Ryan Vilar Midfield 

2006 Chris Unterstein Attack 

2009 Michael Colleluori Midfield 

HOFSTRA NORTH-SOUTH 

ALL-STAR GAME COACHES 

Howdy Myers - North Head Coach 1957, North 

Assistant Coach 1953, 1962, 1974 

Harry Royle - North Assistant Coach 1984 

John Danowski - North Assistant Coach 1990 

USILA NORTH-SOUTH GAME 

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 

1975 - Phil Marino 

2001 - Doug Shanahan 

2006 - Brett Moyer 

AMERICA EAST 

CONFERENCE 

SCHOLAR-ATHLETE 

OF THE YEAR 

AWARD 

2001 Lance Yeagle Defense 

COLONIAL 

ATHLETIC 

ASSOCIATION 

SCHOLAR- 

ATHLETE OF THE 

YEAR AWARD 

2003 Aaron Kozlowski Defense 

CONFERENCE COACH OF 

THE YEAR AWARD 

1995 - John Danowski - North Atlantic Conference 

1996 - John Danowski - North Atlantic Conference 

2002 - John Danowski - Colonial Athletic 

Association 

2006 - John Danowski - Colonial Athletic 

Association 

2009 - Seth Tierney - Colonial Athletic Association 

THE JAMES ADAMS 

SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD 

(Presented by National Intercollegiate Lacrosse 

Officials Association) 

1994 - Hofstra University - Coach John Danowski 

CONFERENCE SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS 

1988 Dave Giannone Goalie ECC Most Valuable Player 

1989 Michael LaCrosse Attack ECC Most Valuable Player 

1990 Michael Laudenslager Midfield ECC Most Valuable Player 

1995 Kevin Jacobs Attack NAC Most Valuable Player 

1996 Blake Miller Attack NAC Most Valuable Player 

1998 Brian Langtry Attack AEC Most Valuable Player 

Doug Shanahan Midfield AEC Rookie of the Year 

1999 Scott Dooley Midfield AEC Rookie of the Year 

2001 Doug Shanahan Midfield AEC Most Valuable Player 

2002 Nicky Polanco Defense CAA Player of the Year 

Defensive Player of the Year 

2003 Brett Moyer Defense CAA Rookie of the Year 

2005 Brett Moyer Defense CAA Defensive Player of the Year 

Mike Unterstein Midfield CAA Rookie of the Year 

2006 Chris Unterstein Attack CAA Player of the Year 

Brett Moyer Defense CAA Defensive Player of the Year 

Tom Dooley Attack CAA Rookie of the Year 

2008 Kevin Unterstein Defense CAA Defensive Player of the Year 

Jay Card Attack CAA Rookie of the Year 

2009 Jay Card Attack CAA Player of the Year 

THE JOSEPH “FRENCHY” 

JULIEN SPORTSMANSHIP 

AWARD 

(Presented by the Metropolitan New York Officials 

Association) 




NCAA DIVISION I 

TOURNAMENT TEAMS 

1971 - First Round 





1993 - Quarterfinals 











FINAL NATIONAL RANKINGS 

1952 - 15th 

1953 - 13th 

1954 - 11th 

1955 - 3rd 

1956 - 11th 

1957 - 13th 

1958 - 9th 

1959 - 14th 

1960 - 14th 

1961 - 15th 

1962 - 13th 

1965 - 18th 

1969 - 14th 

1970 - 10th 

1971 - 10th 

1972 - 20th 

1973 - 5th 

1974 - 7th 

1975 - 6th 

1976 - 10th 

1977 - 13th 

1978 - 7th 

1983 - 9th 

1984 - 11th 

1988 - 13th 

1989 - 14th 

1990 - 19th 

1991 - 16th 

1993 - 11th 

1994 - 20th 

HOFSTRA LEAGUE 

CHAMPIONSHIPS 

1955 - Laurie Cox Division 

1960 - Laurie Cox Division - Northwest 

1961 - Laurie Cox Division - Northwest 

1965 - Laurie Cox Division 

1969 - Metropolitan Division 




1988 - East Coast Conference 

1989 - East Coast Conference 

1995 - North Atlantic Conference 

1996 - North Atlantic Conference 

1997 - America East 



2006 - Colonial Athletic Association 

2008 - Colonial Athletic Association 

1995 - 17th 

1996 - 12th 

1997 - 12th 

1998 - 14th 

1999 - 8th 

2000 - 10th 

2001 - 11th 

2002 - 6th 

2003 -10th 

2005 - 20th 

2006 - 2nd 

2008 - 16th 

2009 - 10th 

2010 - 14th 



THE STEVE CARLIN UNSUNG HERO AWARD 

1989 - Matt Cady - Defense 

1990 - Joe Carrello - Midfield 

1991 - Brian Donaghy - Defense 

1992 - Scott Apgar - Midfield 

1993 - Brian Holland - Midfield 

1994 - Doug Altmansberger - Defense 

1995 - Chris Bergersen - Midfield 

1996 - Jude Ehrbar - Defense 

1997 - Karl Hedstrom - Goalie 

1998 - Larry Kramer - Defense 

1999 - Chris Korzonkiewicz - Midfield 

2000 - Ed Hilbert - Midfield 

2001 - Gerry Donaghy - Midfield 

2002 - Scott Dooley - Attack 

2003 - Dave Sweeney - Midfield 

2004 - Len Panarelli – Midfield 

2005 - James Morgan – Midfield 

2006 - Joe Mascaretti - Midfield 

2007 - Julian Watts - Defense 

2008 - Michael Unterstein - Midfield 

2009 - Ryan Carter - Midfield 

2010 - Isaac Neal - Defense 

Isaac Neal 

THE BENGT BARBACCIA AWARD 

1994 - Andy Carlson - Attack 

1995 - Doug Altmansberger - Defense 

1996 - Blake Miller - Attack 

1997 - Rich Langtry - Midfield 

1998 - Armando Polanco - Defense 

1999 - Jay Artinian - Midfield 

2000 - David Neidhart - Goalie 

2001 - Ed Hilbert - Midfield 

2002 - Dave Sweeny - Defense 

2003 - Steve Izzo - Goalie 

2004 - Jon Edwards - Defense 

2005 - Len Panarelli - Midfield 

2006 - John Gorman - Midfield 

2007 - John Gorman - Midfield 

2008 - Anthony Muscarella - Midfield 

2009 - Jack Vivonetto - Defense 

2010 - Tom Interlicchio - Midfield 

Tom Interlicchio 

THE DAVID MCCARTNEY MEMORIAL 

ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP 

2003 - James Morgan - Attack 

2004 - John Orsen - Midfield 

2005 - John Gorman - Defense 

2006 - Collin Stabler - Defense 

2007 - Kevin Unterstein - Midfield 

2008 - Michael Unterstein - Midfield 

2009 - Steven DeNapoli - Midfield 

2010 - Sean Lucas - Midfield 

USILA NORTH-SOUTH GAME ALL-STARS 

1953 Vincent Vieten Defense 

William Donnelly Midfield 

Bob Rupp 

Attack 

1954 Joseph Masone Attack 

1955 Carl Orent Defense 

Al Lahood 

Defense 

Jerry Simandl Attack 

1956 Gary Boyle Attack 

John Stranahan Midfield 

1957 Marco Gazich Defense 

1958 Paul Sullivan Attack 

George Wiemer Midfield 

Al Vadnais 

Defense 

1960 Jack Kaley Midfield 

Richard Vielkanowitz Goal 

Frank Mauro 

Defense 

1961 Frank Cozart Attack 

William Heiser Midfield 

1962 Tim Gannon Midfield 

Peter Trizzino Goal 

Rich Schrage 

Defense 

1963 Phil Avillo Midfield 

1966 Phil Mordente Attack 

1968 Frank Marcinowski Defense 

Mike D’Amato Attack 

1970 Don DiBlasi Defense 

Tom Leonas 

Midfield 

1971 Bill Hanlon Midfield 

1973 Bill Reid Midfield 

Bob Auguste 

Midfield 

1974 Doug Nastro Attack 

Bob Rullan 

Defense 

Chris Deeks 

Defense 

1975 Phil Marino Attack (MVP) 

Tom Calder 

Midfield 

1976 Robert Guido Midfield 

1977 Joe Taylor Midfield 

1978 Kevin Huff Midfield 

1979 Bob Gilmartin Midfield 

1980 Ed Wallace Defense 

1983 Bob Quinlan Midfield 

1984 Mikko Red Arrow Midfield 

1986 Dave McCulloch Midfield 

1989 Steve Walakovits Attack 

Michael Magee Midfield 

1990 Dave Giannone Goal 

1991 Michael Laudenslager Midfield 

Gary Rinaldi 

Attack 

1993 Michael Ricigliano Midfield 

Anthony Bellomo Defense 

1994 Andy Carlson Attack 

1995 Doug Altmansberger Defense 

Kevin Jacobs 

Midfield 

1996 Vince Hannigan Midfield 

Kevin Johnson Goal 

Blake Miller 

Attack 

1997 Rich Langtry Midfield 

Ryan Grimes 

Defense 

1998 Mark Spruyt Goal 

Brian Langtry Attack 

1999 Brad Obloj Attack 

Joe Ghedina 

Midfield 

2000 Bob Parrinelli Defense 

Brian Spallina Midfield 

2001 Doug Shanahan Midfield (MVP) 

Michael Tierney Midfield 

2002 Tom Kessler Attack 

Nicky Polanco Defense 

2003 Michael Allain Midfield 

Jim Femminella Attack 


Ryan Vilar 

Midfield 

2006 Brett Moyer Defense (MVP) 

Chris Unterstein Attack 


Michael Unterstein Midfield 

2009 Michael Colleluori Midfield 

Anthony Muscarella Midfield 

2010 Christian Scuderi Defense 

Dan Stein 

Midfield 

2006 first team All-Americans Chris Unterstein 

and Brett Moyer (Game MVP) after the 

North-South Senior All-Star Game 


Hofstra Lacrosse In the Pros 

INDOOR PLAYERS 

(The following Hofstra Lacrosse alumni have been on the rosters of National Lacrosse 

League (NLL) teams) 

National Lacrosse League (NLL) 

Active Players 

Brian Langtry - New York Saints, Colorado Mammoth (2003 

NLL Rookie of the Year) 

Brett Moyer - Philadelphia Wings 

John Orsen - New York Titans, Orlando Titans, Boston Blazers 

Christian Scuderi - Philadelphia Wings 

All-Time Players 

Anthony Alexander - New York Saints 

Ramar Clash - New York Saints 

Joe Ghedina - New York Saints, Anaheim Storm, New York 

Titans 

Kevin Huff - New York Saints 

Athan Iannucci - Philadelphia Wings (2008 NLL Most 

Valuable Player) 

Brian Langtry - New York Saints, Colorado Mammoth (2003 

NLL Rookie of the Year) 

Michael Laurano - New Jersey Storm, Anaheim Storm 

Dave McCulloch - New York Saints 

Mike McGinley - New York Saints 

Blake Miller - New York Saints, New Jersey Storm, Anaheim Storm, Rochester 

Knighthawks, New York Titans 

Brett Moyer - Philadelphia Wings 

John Orsen - New York Titans, Orlando Titans, Boston 

Blazers 

Chris Panos - Boston Blazers, Baltimore Thunder, New 

York Saints, Buffalo Bandits, Philadelphia Wings, Calgary 

Roughnecks, Anaheim Storm, Arizona Sting, Colorado 

Mammoth, Chicago Shamrox 

Armando Polanco - New York Saints 

Nicky Polanco - New York Saints, New York Titans 

Mikko Red Arrow - New York Saints 

Christian Scuderi - Philadelphia Wings 

Doug Shanahan - New York Saints 

Steve Sombrotto - New York Saints, New Jersey Storm 

Vinnie Sombrotto - New York Saints 

Brian Spallina - New York Saints 

Jarred Testa - New York Saints, Washington Power 

Brian Langtry 

Chris Panos 

Athan Iannucci 

Blake Miller 


Hofstra Lacrosse In the Pros 

outDOOR PLAYERS 

(The following Hofstra Lacrosse alumni have been on the rosters of Major 

League Lacrosse (MLL) teams) 

Major League Lacrosse (MLL) 

Active Players 

Athan Iannucci - Toronto Nationals 

Brian Langtry - Long Island Lizards, Baltimore Bayhawks, Rochester Rattlers, 

Denver Outlaws 

Sean McCarthy - Denver Outlaws 

Blake Miller - Bridgeport Barrage, Philadelphia Barrage, Long Island Lizards 

Anthony Muscarella - Long Island Lizards 

John Orsen - Long Island Lizards 

Nicky Polanco - Bridgeport Barrage, Philadelphia Barrage, Long Island Lizards 

Christian Scuderi - Long Island Lizards 

Brian Spallina - Long Island Lizards, Philadelphia Barrage, Long Island Lizards 

Kevin Unterstein - New Jersey Pride, Denver Outlaws, Long Island Lizards 

Michael Unterstein - Long Island Lizards 

Julian Watts - Los Angeles RipTide, Long Island Lizards 

All-Time Players 

Tony Alexander - Long Island Lizards 

Joe Astarita - Long Island Lizards 

Rob Bonaguro - Long Island Lizards 

Ramar Clash - Long Island Lizards 

Scott Dooley - New Jersey Pride, Chicago Machine 

Jim Femminella - Boston Canons 

Joe Ghedina - Long Island Lizards, New Jersey Pride 

Athan Iannucci - Toronto Nationals, Chicago Machine 

Tom Kessler - Baltimore Bayhawks, Bridgeport Barrage, 

Philadelphia Barrage, Long Island Lizards 

John Keysor - San Francisco Dragons, Baltimore Bayhawks 

Joe Kostolansky - Rochester Rattlers, Boston Canons, San 

Francisco Dragons 

Brian Langtry - Long Island Lizards, Baltimore Bayhawks, 

Bridgeport Barrage, Denver Outlaws 

Evan LaPenna - Bridgeport Barrage 

Joe Mascaretti - Long Island Lizards 

Sean McCarthy - Denver Outlaws 

Blake Miller - Bridgeport Barrage, Philadelphia Barrage, Long Island Lizards 

Brett Moyer - Philadelphia Barrage 

Anthony Muscarella - Long Island Lizards 

John Orsen - Long Island Lizards 

Armando Polanco - Philadelphia Barrage 

Nicky Polanco - Bridgeport Barrage, Philadelphia Barrage, Long Island 

Lizards 

Paul Rao - Bridgeport Barrage, Long Island Lizards 

Chris Rogler -Bridgeport Barrage, Philadelphia Barrage 

Christian Scuderi - Long Island Lizards 

Brian Spallina - Long Island Lizards, Philadelphia Barrage, Long Island 

Lizards 

Doug Shanahan - Bridgeport Barrage, Philadelphia Barrage, Chicago 

Machine, Long Island Lizards 

Vinnie Sombrotto - Long Island Lizards 

Mark Spruyt - Bridgeport Barrage, Rochester Rattlers 

Jarred Testa - Baltimore Bay Hawks, Denver Outlaws (Head Coach), 

Washington Bayhawks (Head Coach) 

Tim Treubig - San Francisco Dragons, New Jersey Pride 

Chris Unterstein - Boston Canons, Denver Outlaws, New Jersey Pride, 

Rochester Rattlers, Long Island Lizards 

Kevin Unterstein - New Jersey Pride, Denver Outlaws, Long Island Lizards 

Michael Unterstein - Denver Outlaws, Long Island Lizards 

Julian Watts - Los Angeles RipTide, Long Island Lizards 

Blake Miller 

Brian Spallina 

John Orsen 

Coach Jarred Testa 

Chris Unterstein 

Joe Kostolansky 

Joe Ghedina 

Chris Rogler 

Nicky Polanco 

Doug Shanahan 


national team alumni 

Hofstra has had 10 alumni play or coach on a United States World 

Team. In 2006 three former Pride lacrosse players were members of 

the United States National Lacrosse Team at the 2006 International 

Lacrosse Federation World Championship in Hamilton, Ontario, 

Canada. Attackman Blake Miller ’96, midfielder Doug Shanahan ’01 

and defenseman Nicky Polanco ’02 all played key roles in the United 

States’ silver medal finish. Shanahan scored eight goals, added three 

assists and scooped up a team-high 27 ground balls in seven games at the 

World Championship, while Miller added four goals and two assists, and 

Polanco, the team’s key defender, picked up 10 ground balls. 

Miller and Shanahan were making their second appearance on the U.S. 

National Team, 

while Polanco 

was a first-time 

selection after 

serving as an 

alternate in 

2002. 

Nicky Polanco 

The complete list of Hofstra’s U.S. Team members 

is as follows: 

Jack Kaley - 1974 (Assistant Coach) 

Phil Marino - 1978 

Vin Sombrotto - 1982, 1986, 1990, 1994 

Rich Garguilo - 1992 (Under 19) 

Kevin Jacobs - 1992 (Under 19) 

Blake Miller - 1998, 2006 

Evan Kostewka - 1998 (Under 19) 

Doug Shanahan - 2002 (MVP), 2006 

Nicky Polanco - 2002 (Alternate), 2006 

Brett Moyer - 2003 (Under 19) 

Vin Sombrotto 

The Pride had three players named to the United 

States National Indoor Team, which will compete 

in the 2011 World Indoor Lacrosse Championship 

in May. The World Indoor Lacrosse Championship 

takes place at Telsa Arena in Prague, Czech 

Republic, on May 21-28, 2011. Australia, Canada, 

Czech Republic, England, Finland, Ireland and the 

Iroquois Nationals will join the United States in the 

one-week tournament. Hofstra’s representatives 

are: 

John Orsen 

Brian Langtry 

Chris Panos 

Blake Miller 

Doug Shanahan 

In addition to Hofstra’s connection with the U.S. 

World and National Teams, the Pride has been 

well represented as coach or player for foreign 

teams. The most recent is Jay Card, who was 

named to Canada’s U-19 National Team in 2008. 

The complete list as follows: 

Jim Dobreff - 2002 (Sweden Coach) 

Gerry Donaghy - 2002 (Scotland) 

Michael Tierney - 2002 (Ireland) 

Jack Kaley - 2002 (Germany Coach) 

Jay Card - 2008 (Canada Under 19) 


coaching alumni 

Chris Bergersen* 

Dennis Bonn* 

Brian Casey 

Bob Cavaliero 

Ed Danowski 

Steve Dauses 

Chris Deeks 

Mike Demeo* 

Don DiBlasi 

Lou DiBlasi 

Dom Dinardo* 

Scott Dooley 

Jon Edwards* 

Gerry Fay* 

Jim Femminella 

Craig Flynn 

Joe Fowler* 

Rich Garguilo* 

John Gorman* 

Adam Hananel* 

Karl Hedstrom 

Brian Langtry 

pat debolt 

The Hofstra Lacrosse program has produced more than 50 players who have gone on 

to coach the sport at the professional, collegiate and scholastic level. Here is a list of 

Hofstra alumni that have pursued careers in the coaching ranks. 

Professional 

Jared Testa 

Vinny Sombrotto 

High School Varsity 

MacArthur 

Cold Spring Harbor 

School of the Cathedral 

Trinity Catholic, 

Greenwich, King 

Seaford 

Perry Hall 

Floral Park 

Chaminade 

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel 

HHHE 

Corning East 

Rye 

Calvert Hall 

Chaminade 

Calhoun 

Billerica (MA) 

NYC Empire 

Baldwin 

South Side 

East Meadow 

Garden City 

College 

Joe Amplo* 

Gary Arnold 

Phil Avillo 

Steve Banaletti 

J.P. Brazel* 

Tom Calder 

Bob Cavaliero 

Vinnie Daniels* 

Pat Debolt* 

Bob Demarco 

Andris Dikmanis 

Tim Gannon 

Tom Gill* 

Don Hannington 

Karl Hedstrom* 

Bill Heiser 

Bob Hiller 

Kevin Huff 

Kevin Johnson 

Jack Kaley 

Joe Kostolansky* 

Renzie Lamb 

Washington Bayhawks (MLL), Denver Outlaws 

LI Lizards 

Kevin Huff* 

Tom Kessler 

Jack Kort 

Joe Kostolansky 

Aaron Kozlowski* 

Larry Kramer* 

Bill Laky 

Mike Lambrecht 

Brian Langtry* 

Rich Langtry 

Ryan Lucas* 

Hank Lunde 

Jay Lupetin 

Mike Magee* 

Joe Mascaretti 

Sean McCarthy* 

Keith Mekeel* 

Blake Miller 

Ray Mills* 

Brad Obloj 

Terry O’Connor 



York 

Hartford 

Delaware 

Roanoke, UNC 


NYU 

Ohio State 

Rutgers 

Vermont 

Hofstra, Williams 

Kings Point 

Hofstra, Colgate 

NYIT 

Kenyon 

North Carolina State 

Hofstra/SCCC 

Brown 

New York Tech 

Arizona State, Vermont 

Williams 

Eastport-South Manor, 

Smithtown East and 

West, Syosset 

Bergen Catholic 

Walt Whitman 

Marin Catholic (CA) 

North Shore 

Severna Park (MD) 

Uniondale 

Monte Vista (CA) 

Cherrry Creek (CO) 

MacArthur 

Oceanside 

Hempstead 

Mepham 

Hicksville 

Port Washington 

Heritage (CO) 

Oceanside 

Greenwich, Darien 

Wyandanch 

Plainview 

Mepham 

Brian Langtry 

Rich Langtry 

Evan LaPenna 

Tom Leanos* 

Joe Mascaretti 

James Morgan* 

Brett Moyer 

Anthony Muscarella* 

Chet O’Neil 

Bill Reid 

Bob Rullan 

Brian Schneider 


Scott Sullivan* 

Dave Sweeney 

Jared Testa 

Mike Tierney 

Chris Unterstein 

Kevin Unterstein* 

Kevin Warne* 

Gary Allen Wellner 


Len Panarelli* 

Jason Pearl* 

Rich Petillo* 

Tony Petillo* 

Bob Quinlan 

Bob Rao 

Chris Rogler* 

Dan Royle* 

Paul Sanit* 

Doug Shanahan* 

Eric Spallina* 

Mark Spruyt* 

Joe Taylor 

Mike Tierney* 

Bryan Walker* 

Gary Allen Wellner 

Ron Zoia 

Dowling 

Dowling 

Whittier 

Drew 

Nassau CC 

Whittier 

Kings Point 

NYIT 

Hofstra, Colgate, Harvard 

Hampden-Sydney 

C.W. Post 

Yale 

Adelphi 

Muhlenberg 

Wesley 

UMBC 

Kings Point 

Kings Point 

Denver, Princeton 

Maryland 

Mitchell College 

Farmingdale 

Long Beach 

Sachem North 

Bellport 

Levittown Division 

Island Trees 

Plainview-JFK 

Long Beach 

Poway (CA) 

Pine Crest (FLA) 

Uniondale 

East Islip 

Westhampton Beach 

Deer Park 

Garden City 

Ledyard 

Macarthur, Division 

Tom Shuey 

Kevin Warne 

High School 

Junior Varsity 

Kevin Baudo 

Matt Cady* 

Paul Defendini 

Jim Dobreff 

Detroit Country Day 

George Kay 

Tommy Shuey* 

Phil Vangeli* 

Brian Zuchelli* 

*Active 

Port Washington 

East Meadow 

Farmingdale 

Grosse Point South, 

William Floyd 

Highland Park 

River Hill 

Half Hollow Hills 

keith Mekeel 

mark Spruyt 


Hofstra Lacrosse Series Records (1949-2010) 

Opponent Won-Lost First Meeting Last Hofstra Win Last Opponent Win 

Adelphi 16-14 1963 1983 - 12-6 1989 - 10-15 

Air Force 7-0 1970 2001 - 22-8 None 

Army 17-37 1955 2010 - 17-2 2008 - 7-8 

Baltimore 10-15 1952 1983 - 15-6 1972 - 2-4 

Binghamton 3-0 2003 2005 - 7-5 None 

Boston College 1-0 1979 1979 - 13-6 None 

Bowdoin 4-0 1965 1968 - 18-6 None 

Brown 13-11 1976 2010 -15-12 2007 - 6-7 

Bucknell 3-1 1987 1990 - 15-11 1987 - 13-15 

CCNY 7-0 1950 1971 - 1-0 None 

CCNY (LC) 1-0 1952 1952 - 10-1 None 

Colgate 2-0 1960 1961 - 7-4 None 

Cornell 1-6 1972 2003 - 13-5 2009 - 8-11 

Cortland State 7-0 1951 1972 - 5-4 None 

Dartmouth 5-2 1951 1979 - 12-10 1953 - 4-6 

Delaware 23-10 1951 2010 - 12-11 2007 - 5-6 

Denison 0-1 1963 None 1963 - 2-4 

Drexel 20-3 1986 2009 -12-7 2010 - 11-13 

Duke 6-0 1956 2003 - 9-8 None 

Fairfield 1-0 2002 2002 - 11-8 None 

Fairleigh Dickinson 5-0 1969 1973 - 15-3 None 

Georgetown 1-3 1994 1994 - 13-10 1997 - 5-18 

Gettysburg 1-0 1959 1959 - 19-2 None 

Hartford 6-0 1995 2001 - 21-9 None 

Harvard 8-8 1951 2006 - 13-6 1996 - 12-15 

Hobart 9-8 1959 1973 - 13-9 1988 - 10-15 

Jacksonville 1-0 2010 2010 - 14-10 None 

Johns Hopkins 5-18 1974 2010 -14-6 2009 - 7-12 

Lafayette 17-0 1949 2007 - 9-3 None 

Lehigh 5-0 1986 1990 - 22-7 None 

LIU-C.W. Post 15-8 1963 1990 - 14-5 1987 - 7-8 

Loyola 14-12 1956 2004 - 9-8 2003 - 4-10 

Manhasset 1-1 1951 1952 - 14-6 1951 - 3-4 

Manhattan 1-0 2010 2010 - 18-2 None 

Maryland 1-9 1949 1984 - 10-7 2010 - 8-11 

Maryland-Balt. Co. 3-1 1988 1991 - 12-8 1992 - 12-15 

Massachusetts 16-19 1974 2009 - 11-10 2010 - 9-11 

MIT 12-1 1958 1973 - 24-3 1967 - 8-11 

Michigan State 2-0 1988 1994 - 14-5 None 

Middlebury 2-0 1955 1967 - 9-2 None 

Milburn (LC) 3-0 1952 1954 - 11-1 None 

Montclair State 0-2 1950 None 1951 - 4-6 

Mt. Washington (LC) 0-7 1953 None 1961 - 0-7 

Morgan State 2-0 1971 1972 - 10-4 None 

Navy 6-13 1965 1999 - 15-7 1985 - 9-20 

New England (LC) 1-0 1949 1949 - 7-3 None 

New Hampshire 17-2 1955 1997 - 10-3 1978 - 10-11 

New York Tech 5-0 1974 1978 - 23-4 None 

North Carolina 6-3 1978 2006 - 6-5 2009 - 8-13 

North Carolina State 1-0 1980 1980 - 17-15 None 

Notre Dame 7-6 1991 2006 - 13-5 2005 - 8-9 (2 OT) 

Ohio State 1-0 1987 1987 - 15-4 None 

Penn State 8-5 1955 1990 - 17-6 2010 - 10-11 (OT) 

Pennsylvania 5-13 1970 1976 - 10-9 1987 - 5-13 

Philadelphia (LC) 1-0 1953 1953 - 12-3 None 

Princeton 12-11 1972 2009 - 9-7 2010 - 14-17 

Providence 4-0 1993 2006 – 14-8 None 

Radford 1-0 1992 1992 - 17-7 None 

Robert Morris 4-0 2006 2009 - 11-5 None 

R.P.I. 7-2-1 1956 1965 - 15-6 1961 - 4-5 

Rutgers 14-15 1955 1999 - 15-6 1995 - 11-14 

Sacred Heart 9-0 2002 2010 - 14-6 None 

St. John’s 10-2 1983 2010 - 13-4 1992 - 7-9 

St. Joseph’s 0-0 2011 First Meeting First Meeting 

Stevens Tech 2-0 1951 1952 - 8-2 None 

Stony Brook 4-2 2004 2009 - 12-11 2007 - 12-13 (OT) 

Syracuse 4-12 1960 2003 - 8-6 2001 - 13-18 

Towson 23-18 1961 2010 - 12-10 2007 - 5-11 

Trinity 4-0 1950 1953 - 20-1 None 

Tufts 2-0 1953 1955 - 21-1 None 

Union 2-2 1951 1955 - 20-2 1954 - 6-7 

Vermont 8-0 1993 2001 - 16-7 None 

Villanova 8-5 1988 2009 -10-3 2009 - 7-9 

Virginia 4-11 1957 2001 - 15-14 (OT) 1992 - 5-17 

Washington (MD) 9-10 1949 1973 - 13-5 1972 - 5-9 

Washington & Lee 15-4 1956 1980 - 7-6 (OT) 1982 - 10-19 

Western Maryland 2-1 1949 1952 - 16-0 1949 - 8-17 

Williams 6-3 1953 1964 - 14-7 1965 - 5-11 

Yale 4-8 1952 1995 - 10-9 1994 - 5-8 


YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM STATISTICS (1949-2010) 

Year Record GF GPGF GA GPGA COACH 

1949 2-4 38 6.3 67 11.1 Al Brisotti 

1950 3-4 44 6.3 52 7.4 Howdy Myers 

1951 4-7 61 5.5 73 6.6 Howdy Myers 

1952 12-2-1 160 10.7 56 3.7 Howdy Myers 

1953 11-3 167 12.8 52 4.0 Howdy Myers 

1954 9-4 134 10.4 68 5.2 Howdy Myers 

1955 14-2 247 15.4 55 3.4 Howdy Myers 

1956 8-5-1 125 8.9 89 6.4 Howdy Myers 

1957 8-5 118 9.1 87 6.7 Howdy Myers 

1958 8-3 126 11.5 94 8.5 Howdy Myers 

1959 5-7 93 7.8 106 8.8 Howdy Myers 

1960 7-4 89 8.1 68 6.2 Howdy Myers 

1961 7-7 112 8.0 126 9.0 Howdy Myers 

1962 10-3 73 7.3 59 5.9 Howdy Myers 

1963 5-11 62 3.9 91 5.7 Howdy Myers 

1964 6-9 105 7.0 107 7.1 Howdy Myers 

1965 9-6 142 9.5 144 9.6 Howdy Myers 

1966 7-9-1 121 7.1 145 8.5 Howdy Myers 

1967 7-8 117 7.8 129 8.6 Howdy Myers 

1968 7-5-1 118 9.1 87 6.7 Howdy Myers 

1969 8-6 125 8.9 97 6.9 Howdy Myers 

1970 12-5 162 10.1 68 4.3 Howdy Myers 

1971 12-4 153 10.2 107 7.1 Howdy Myers 

1972 5-11 105 6.6 97 6.1 Howdy Myers 

1973 12-2 176 12.6 95 6.8 Howdy Myers 

1974 9-3 138 11.5 98 8.2 Howdy Myers 

1975 10-3 152 11.7 125 9.6 Howdy Myers 

1976 7-4 114 10.4 108 9.8 Harry Royle 

1977 7-5 105 8.8 88 7.3 Harry Royle 

1978 8-5 128 9.8 121 9.3 Harry Royle 

1979 6-6 145 12.1 140 11.7 Harry Royle 

1980 7-6 150 11.5 151 11.6 Harry Royle 

1981 3-8 92 8.4 116 10.5 Harry Royle 

1982 3-10 121 9.3 168 12.9 Harry Royle 

1983 9-5 163 11.6 115 8.2 Harry Royle 

1984 8-6 136 9.7 117 8.4 Harry Royle 

1985 3-11 147 10.5 191 13.6 Harry Royle 

1986 4-9 127 9.8 196 15.1 John Danowski 

1987 7-9 154 9.6 175 10.9 John Danowski 

1988 12-3 191 12.7 135 9.0 John Danowski 

1989 11-4 204 13.6 142 9.5 John Danowski 

1990 9-5 191 13.6 141 10.1 John Danowski 

1991 7-7 169 12.1 195 13.9 John Danowski 

1992 4-9 109 8.4 143 11.0 John Danowski 

1993 10-6 168 10.5 152 9.5 John Danowski 

1994 6-7 147 11.3 129 9.9 John Danowski 

1995 9-5 164 11.7 136 9.7 John Danowski 

1996 9-5 169 12.1 161 11.5 John Danowski 

1997 9-6 115 7.7 104 6.9 John Danowski 

1998 10-4 184 13.1 118 8.4 John Danowski 

1999 13-3 185 11.6 124 7.8 John Danowski 

2000 11-5 212 13.3 145 9.1 John Danowski 

2001 10-7 229 13.5 190 11.2 John Danowski 

2002 11-3 178 12.7 107 7.6 John Danowski 

2003 11-6 159 9.3 161 9.4 John Danowski 

2004 4-10 117 8.4 147 10.5 John Danowski 

2005 8-8 138 8.6 131 8.1 John Danowski 

2006 17-2 239 12.5 125 6.5 John Danowski 

2007 6-8 110 7.9 101 7.2 Seth Tierney 

2008 10-6 150 9.2 138 8.4 Seth Tierney 

2009 11-4 142 9.3 129 8.5 Seth Tierney 

2010 9-5 181 12.9 126 8.9 Seth Tierney 

Year Record GF GPGF GA GPGA COACH 

1949 2-4 38 6.3 67 11.1 Al Brisotti 

1950 


3-4 

University 

44 

All-Time 

6.3 

Coaching 

52 

Records 

7.4 

(1949-2010) 

Howdy Myers 

1951 Coach 4-7 Years 61 Gms. 5.5 Won 73 Lost 6.6 Tied Howdy Myers Pct. 

1952 1) Seth Tierney 12-2-1 2007-pres. 160 59 10.7 36 56 23 3.7 0 Howdy Myers .610 

1953 2) John Danowski 11-3 1986-06 167 315 12.8 192 52 123 4.0 0 Howdy Myers .610 

1954 3) Howdy Myers 9-4 1950-75 134 359 10.4 216 68 139 5.2 4 Howdy Myers .607 

1955 4) Harry Royle 14-2 1976-85 247 113 15.4 58 55 55 3.4 0 Howdy Myers .513 

1956 5) Al Brisotti 8-5-1 1949 125 6 8.9 2 89 4 6.4 0 Howdy Myers .333 

1957 Total 8-5 61 years 118 852 9.1 504 87 344 6.7 4 Howdy Myers .593 


Hofstra All-Time lacrosse Results (1949-2010) 

1949 

Coach: Al Brisotti 

Record: 2-4 

1951 

Coach: Howdy Myers 

Record: 4-7 

1953 


Record: 11-3 (13th ranked) 

1955 


Record: 14-2 (3rd ranked) 

Washington (MD) 1-16 L 

Western Maryland 8-17 L 

Maryland 1-17 L 

New England 8-3 W 

Lafayette 17-6 W 

Adelphi 3-8 L 

Montclair 4-6 L 

Delaware 3-7 L 


Harvard 3-10 L 

Dartmouth 4-7 L 

Manhasset 3-4 L 

CCNY 4-5 L 

Stevens Tech 4-1 W 

Union 9-12 L (OT) 

Trinity 11-1 W 

Cortland 5-4 W 


Philadelphia L.C. 12-3 W 

Mt. Washington L.C. 4-17 L 

Dartmouth 4-6 L 

Washington (MD) 10-4 W 

Tufts 19-4 W 

Delaware 19-0 W 

Yale 2-9 L 

Union 20-11 W 


CCNY 24-1 W 

Baltimore 5-4 W 

Trinity 20-1 W 

Williams 4-3 W 

Milburn L.C. 17-4 W 


Ohio State 20-1 W 

Dartmouth 19-5 W 

Middlebury 20-1 W 

Tufts 21-1 W 

New Hampshire 12-0 W 

Army 7-8 L 

Penn St. 13-3 W 

Washington Coll. 16-2 W 

Yale 6-3 W 


Union 20-2 W 




Rutgers 16-6 W 

1950 


Record: 3-4 

CCNY 5-15 L 


Western Maryland 6-3 W 

Montclair 4-11 L 

Adelphi 4-14 L 

Cortland 4-6 L 

Trinity 7-1 W 

1952 


Record: 12-2-1 (15th ranked) 

Manhasset 14-6 W 

Harvard 4-4 T 

CCNY L.C. 10-1 W 

CCNY 6-2 W 

Baltimore 6-8 L 

Western Maryland 16-0 W 


Union 5-4 W 


Trinity 7-1 W 

CCNY 14-2 W 

Yale 4-10 L 


Stevens Tech. 8-2 W 


1954 







Washington 5-8 L 

4/17Rutgers 8-7 W 

CCNY 17-2 W 

Yale 10-5 W 




Union 6-7 L 


1956 


Record: 8-5-1 (11th ranked) 



Harvard 13-7 W 

Penn State 3-9 L 

Washington & Lee 9-6 W 

Duke 11-1 W 

Washington (MD) 14-16 L (2 OT) 

Yale 6-8 L 

Loyola (MD) 8-3 W 

RPI 7-7 T 


Army 4-8 L 





1957 



1959 



1961 



1963 


Record: 5-11 

Swathmore 7-5 W 

MIT 20-1 W 





Penn State 11-7 W 

Virginia 5-8 L 

RPI 3-10 L 

Army 2-14 L 



Duke 12-2 W 


Harvard 4-5 L 

Washington & Lee 5-6 L 


RPI 11-10 W 



Hobart 10-5 W 


Williams 9-15 L 

Gettysburg 19-2 W 

Army 4-27 L 

Baltimore L.C. 4-16 L 





Colgate 7-4 W 

Syracuse 7-6 W 



Army 2-10 L 


Towson State 14-2 W 

RPI 4-5 L 

Adelphi 17-3 W 

MIT 5-3 W 


Harvard 1-5 L 

Denison 2-4 L 


New Hampshire 2-3 L 


Hobart 7-2 W 

Rutgers 8-13 L 

Towson State 3-6 L 

LIU-C.W. Post 4-3 W 

Loyola (MD) 3-4 L 

RPI 7-4 W 

Adelphi 2-7 L 

Army 2-10 L 


1958 



1960 



1962 



1964 


Record: 6-9 

MIT 25-2 W 






RPI 11-7 W 


Army 1-15 L 



Hobart 6-1 W 



Colgate 9-6 W 


Syracuse 9-11 L 


Army 2-11 L 



RPI 14-1 W 

MIT 8-4 W 









RPI 11-2 W 

Adelphi 7-3 W 


Army 0-17 L 



MIT 7-0 W 

Army 1-8 L 



Hobart 7-10 L 




LIU-C.W. Post 4-6 L 


RPI 11-9 W 





1965 



1967 


Record: 7-8 

1969 



1971 



Bowdoin 12-0 W 

MIT 12-3 W 

Army 4-20 L 






Hobart 8-7 W 


Navy 2-19 L 




RPI 15-6 W 




MIT 8-11 L 

Harvard 5-9 L 

Middlebury 9-2 W 

Hobart 7-6 W 


Army 4-19 L 







MIT 15-8 W 

Hobart 9-10 L 


Rutgers 8-6 W 


Army 2-15 L 



Fairleigh Dickinson 6-5 W 

Navy 0-11 L 



CCNY 15-1 W 


3/27 Pennsylvania 6-2 W 

4/1 MIT 23-3 W 

4/3 Hobart 11-7 W 

4/7 CCNY 1-0 W** 

4/10 Rutgers 15-3 W 

4/14 Yale 9-5 W 

4/17 Army 10-15 L 

4/21 Washington (MD) 13-2 W 

4/24 Fairleigh Dickinson 8-4 W 

4/30 Morgan State 16-7 W 

5/1 Navy 5-8 L 

5/8 Baltimore 9-4 W 

5/12 Adelphi 7-6 W 

5/15 Virginia 6-12 L 

5/19 LIU-C.W. Post 12-11 W (OT) 

Army (NCAA) 3-19 L 

**forfeit 

1966 


Record: 7-9-1 

Virginia 6-3 W 



MIT 9-8 W 

Army 3-14 L 


New Hampshire 11-11 T 


Hobart 5-10 L 




Navy 2-11 L 



Delaware 6-9 L 


1968 


Record: 7-5-1 


MIT 18-1 W 


Hobart 12-5 W 



Army 4-12 L 

Adelphi 9-4 W 


Washington (MD) 8-8 T 




1970 




Pennsylvania 5-3 W 


MIT 11-4 W 

Hobart 16-2 W 

CCNY 27-0 W 


Yale 3-6 L 

Army 2-9 L 


Air Force 9-3 W 


Navy 4-9 L 

Washington (MD) 1-0 W** 




**forfeit 

1972 



Cornell 3-5 L 

Pennsylvania 3-6 L 


MIT 21-4 W 

Hobart 3-4 L 


Rutgers 3-4 L 


Army 8-9 L (OT) 

Princeton 5-8 L 





Navy 3-8 L 

Morgan State 10-4 W 



1973 



1975 



1977 

Coach: Harry Royle 


1979 


Record: 6-6 


MIT 24-3 W 

Hobart 13-9 W 



Princeton 9-5 W 

Army 6-8 L 


Navy 10-9 W 




Air Force 16-4 W 

Virginia (NCAA) 5-12 L 



Massachusetts 14-10 W 

Princeton 17-5 W 



Army 9-8 W (OT) 

Navy 10-15 L 


NY Tech 13-3 W 



Maryland (NCAA) 11-19 L 

3/19 at Pennsylvania 3-10 L 

3/23 Dartmouth 13-6 W 

3/26 Massachusetts 10-8 W 

3/30 Brown 9-7 W 

4/2 Harvard 14-4 W 

4/6 Washington & Lee 13-9 W 

4/9 at Army 2-7 L 

4/16 at Navy 7-15 L 

4/23 Adelphi 6-7 L 

4/27 at NY Tech 16-6 W 

4/30 Rutgers 5-6 L 

5/4 at LIU-C.W. Post 6-3 W 

Boston College 13-6 W 



Brown 10-15 L 

Army 8-10 L 

Navy 12-19 L 






Washington & Lee 9- 

1980 


Record: 7-6 

1974 



3/23 Pennsylvania 11-9 W 


3/30 Massachusetts 7-6 W 

4/3 at Princeton 16-13 W 

4/6 Navy 6-17 L 

4/13 Army 12-5 W 

4/20 NY Tech 21-3 W 

4/27 at Adelphi 11-3 W 

5/1 at Towson State 11-15 L 

5/4 at Rutgers 6-5 W 

5/11 LIU-C.W. Post 12-5 W 

Johns Hopkins (NCAA) 10-18 L 

1976 

Coach Harry Royle 





at Brown 7-14 L 

Army 7-8 L 


Navy 13-17 L 





1978 





New Hampshire 10-11 L 


Army 4-8 L 

North Carolina 10-9 W 







Johns Hopkins (NCAA) 8-20 L 

3/15 New Hampshire 15-10 W 



3/29 at Brown 10-22 L 

4/5 Army 11-9 W 

4/12 at Navy 9-14 L 

4/19 at Adelphi 9-13 L 

4/23 at Massachusetts 8-16 L 

4/26 Penn State 20-9 W 

4/30 Towson State 16-8 W 

5/3 Pennsylvania 8-10 L 

5/9 North Carolina State 17-15 W 

5/17 Washington & Lee 7-6 W (OT) 



1983 



1981 


Record: 3-8 


3/28 Brown 10-7 W 

4/4 Army 6-10 L 

4/8 Lafayette 10-3 W 

4/15 Maryland 3-10 L 

4/18 Adelphi 11-16 L 

4/22 Massachusetts 8-14 L 

4/25 Penn State 5-10 L 

4/29 Towson State 7-14 L 




Navy 14-10 W 

Brown 15-11 W 

Maryland 7-9 L 

Army 3-9 L 







St. John’s 12-4 W 

Pennsylvania 10-11 L (OT) 


1985 


Record: 3-11 

3/9 at Princeton 12-14 L 

3/16 Brown 13-14 L 

3/23 at Maryland 9-14 L 

3/30 at Army 12-14 L 

4/3 at LIU-C.W. Post 6-16 L 

4/6 at Penn State 14-13 W 



4/17 Massachusetts 8-13 L 

4/20 at Towson State 12-19 L 

4/24 St. John’s 9-14 L 



4/11 Navy 9-20 L 

1987 

Coach: John Danowski 

Record: 7-9, 3-3 


3/13 Duke 12-11 W 

3/15 Brown 5-11 L 


3/25 Ohio State 15-4 W 

3/28 Bucknell* 13-15 L 

4/4 Delaware* 8-9 L 

4/8 Lafayette* 18-6 W 


4/18 at Towson State* 4-15 L 


4/27 Air Force 12-5 W 

4/29 at Lehigh* 15-11 W 

5/2 at Hobart 9-21 L 

5/6 at Drexel* 14-9 W 

5/9 at LIU-C.W. Post 7-8 L 

*East Coast Conference game 

1982 


Record: 3-10 



Maryland 12-13 L (OT) 

Brown 3-9 L 

Army 6-12 L 

Penn State 10-16 L 



Massachusetts 10-18 L 





1984 




3/17 at Brown 9-8 W (OT) 

3/24 Maryland 10-7 W 

3/31 Army 7-11 L 

4/4 LIU-C.W. Post 10-6 W 

4/7 Penn State 10-11 L (OT) 

4/11 at Lafayette 16-3 W 




4/25 at St. John’s 13-8 W 

4/28 Pennsylvania 5-6 L (OT) 

5/5 at Rutgers 7-11 L 

5/12 at Navy 14-13 W 

1986 


Record: 4-9 

3/8 Princeton 9-8 W 

3/15 at Brown 3-20 L 


3/29 Army 6-18 L 

4/5 at Delaware 6-15 L 

4/9 at Lafayette 16-11 W 


4/19 Towson State 6-8 L 


4/30 Lehigh 15-9 W 

5/3 Hobart 10-24 L 

5/7 Drexel 23-13 W 

5/10 LIU-C.W. Post 12-19 L 

1988 


Record: 12-3, 5-0 (13th ranked) 

3/12 St. John’s 14-6 W 

3/19 at Bucknell 14-7 W 

3/25 Michigan State 10-3 W 


4/2 at Delaware* 14-8 W 

4/6 at Lafayette* 17-9 W 

4/9 Syracuse 5-18 L 

4/16 Towson State* 10-9 W 

4/23 at Villanova 13-8 W 

4/27 Lehigh* 21-13 W 

4/30 Hobart 10-15 L 

5/4 Drexel* 20-6 W 

5/7 at UMBC 15-9 W 

5/11 LIU-C.W. Post 9-8 W 





1989 



. 

1991 



1993 



1995 



3/11 Virginia 16-14 W 

3/18 Bucknell 17-4 W 

3/22 at St. John’s 17-11 W 

3/25 Adelphi 10-15 L 

3/29 Army 16-10 W 

4/1 Delaware* 15-13 W 

4/5 Lafayette* 20-2 W 

4/8 at Syracuse 7-16 L 

4/15 at Towson State* 10-9 W (4 OT) 

4/22 Villanova 9-12 L 

4/25 at Lehigh* 18-8 W 

4/29 at Hobart 6-14 L 


5/6 UMBC 16-4 W 



3/9 Notre Dame 10-5 W 

3/16 at UMBC* 12-8 W 

3/20 at St. John’s 13-12 W 

3/23 at #9 Cornell 4-9 L 

3/30 #20 Delaware* 9-10 L 


4/6 at #8 Syracuse 10-30 L 

4/13 at #9 Towson State* 8-20 L 

4/20 #4 Virginia 10-18 L 

4/23 at Drexel* 21-11 W 

4/27 at #11 Army 14-13 W (OT) 

5/1 #7 Johns Hopkins 11-20 L 

5/4 #15 Yale 12-10 W 

5/11 at #4 Princeton 11-15 L 

3/7 Notre Dame 8-9 L 

3/21 Vermont 12-10 W 

3/28 Providence 19-6 W 

4/3 #10 Massachusetts 16-8 W 


4/9 #5 Loyola (MD) 13-12 W 

4/14 at St. John’s 9-8 W 

4/17 #5 Virginia 7-6 W (OT) 


4/24 at #12 Army 11-10 W 


5/1 #20 Yale 6-9 L 

5/4 at #16 Rutgers 6-16 L 

5/8 #2 Princeton 6-9 L 

5/15 Massachusetts (NCAA) 9-8 W 

5/22 at Syracuse (NCAA) 8-20 L 

3/11 #17 Delaware* 15-6 W 

3/18 #8 Brown 10-9 W (OT) 

3/25 Vermont* 11-10 W 

3/31 #13 Massachusetts 5-11 L 

4/2 New Hampshire* 21-9 W 

4/7 #6 Loyola 7-15 L 

4/11 at Hartford* 10-5 W 

4/12 at St. John’s 19-3 W 

4/15 at #12 Georgetown 6-17 L 

4/21 at Army 12-8 W 


4/29 Yale 10-9 W 

5/2 Drexel* 16-5 W 

5/6 at #19 Rutgers 11-14 L 

*North Atlantic Conference game 

1990 



1992 


Record: 4-9 

1994 



1996 



3/10 Penn State 17-6 W 

3/17 Bucknell 15-11 W 

3/21 St. John’s 14-8 W 

3/24 Cornell 14-15 L 

3/27 at Army 13-15 L 


4/4 at Yale 5-18 L 

4/7 Syracuse 9-20 L 

4/14 Towson State* 11-14 L 

4/25 Lehigh* 22-7 W 

4/28 at Lafayette* 13-7 W 

5/2 Drexel* 22-4 W 

5/5 at LIU-C.W. Post 14-5 W 




3/10 Radford 17-7 W 

3/14 UMBC 12-15 L 

3/21 Cornell 7-9 L 

3/28 at Notre Dame 9-12 L 



4/15 St. John’s 7-9 L 

4/18 at Virginia 5-17 L 


4/24 Army 5-9 L 

4/29 at Johns Hopkins 4-15 L 

5/2 at Yale 4-10 L 

3/5 St. John’s 15-3 W 

3/12 Michigan State 14-5 W 

3/20 #10 Brown 10-9 W 


4/1 #13 Massachusetts+ 8-11 L 

4/2 at #14 Brown+ 6-15 L 

4/9 at #2 Loyola 10-13 L 

4/16 #13 Georgetown 13-10 W 


4/22 #20 Army 14-15 L (OT) 


4/30 at #18 Yale 5-8 L 

5/7 Rutgers 15-16 L (OT) 

+Fleet Classic at Brown 

3/3 at #14 Towson State*^ 13-12 W 

3/10 at #19 Delaware*# 19-13 W 

3/13 at #8 Loyola 8-17 L 

3/17 #6 Brown 7-16 L 

3/22 #12 Massachusetts 15-14 W (OT) 

3/30 New Hampshire* 12-6 W 

4/6 at Vermont* 17-11 W 

4/13 #17 Georgetown 15-16 L (OT) 

4/19 #20 Army 10-14 L 

4/23 #5 Johns Hopkins 9-7 W 

4/27 at Drexel* 10-7 W 

4/30 #20 Rutgers 12-4 W 

5/5 #2 North Carolina 10-9 W 

5/11 Harvard (NCAA)*** 12-15 L 

*North Atlantic Conference game 

ât Johns Hopkins 

#at Loyola 

***at Cornell 



1997 



1999 



2001 



2003 



3/1 #10 Towson State* 13-10 W 


3/15 #9 Brown 9-4 W 

3/22 #15 Massachusetts 7-6 W (2 OT) 

3/29 at New Hampshire*^ 10-3 W 

4/4 at #13 Notre Dame 9-10 L 

4/6 Vermont* 7-6 W 

4/8 at #14 Hartford* 7-2 W 

4/12 at #6 Georgetown 5-18 L 

4/19 at Army 2-6 L 


4/25 Drexel* 16-4 W 


5/3 #16 North Carolina 4-10 L 

5/10 Massachusetts (NCAA)** 4-6 L 

*America East game 

ât Holy Cross 

**at Army 

3/6 #3 Loyola ^ 4-10 L 

3/13 #14 Delaware* 7-13 L 

3/20 at Brown 11-9 W 



3/31 at Hartford* 15-6 W 

4/3 #13 Notre Dame 10-9 W 

4/7 #15 Towson* 9-6 W 

4/10 Vermont* 14-4 W 

4/16 #10 Navy 8-7 W 

4/24 at Army 16-9 W 

4/28 Drexel* 18-7 W 


5/8 #2 Johns Hopkins 9-8 W (OT) 

5/15 Navy (NCAA)** 15-7 W 

5/22 #2 Johns Hopkins (NCAA) 7-11 L 


ât Navy 

**at Brown 


3/3 at #8 Loyola 12-17 L 

3/10 at #8 Johns Hopkins 6-7 L 


3/24 #2 Notre Dame 11-10 W (OT) 


3/31 Hartford*^ 21-9 W 

4/4 Drexel* 18-7 W 

4/7 #11 Towson* 12-16 L 

4/10 at Army 17-9 W 

4/14 Delaware* 11-10 W 

4/21 at Vermont* 16-7 W 

4/28 #9 Duke 15-10 W 

5/2 Delaware# 11-8 W 

5/5 at #9 Towson# 11-13 L 

5/13 #8 Virginia (NCAA)! 15-14 W (OT) 

5/19 #1 Syracuse (NCAA)$ 13-18 L 


ât Springfield, Massachusetts 

#America East Tournament 

!at West Point, New York 

$at Hofstra Stadium 

3/1 at #12 Loyola 4-10 L 

3/4 Binghamton 15-5 W 

3/8 #14 Cornell 13-5 W 


3/21 #11 Notre Dame 9-8 W 


3/26 at Army 12-11 W 

3/29 Drexel* 14-8 W 

4/4 at #13 Towson* 8-15 L 


4/17 #7 Syracuse 8-6 W 

4/19 at Sacred Heart* 9-8 W (OT) 

4/23 Villanova* 9-5 W 

4/26 #11 Duke 9-8 W 

4/30 Villanova# 9-6 W 

5/3 at #11 Towson# 11-16 L 

5/11 at #5 Massachusetts 6-9 L 

(NCAA) 

*Colonial Athletic Association game 

#CAA Tournament 

1998 



2000 



2002 



2004 


Record: 4-10, 2-3 

2/28 #5 Loyola 6-8 L 

3/7 at #20 Delaware* 13-11 W 


3/14 #17 Brown 20-11 W 


3/27 Hartford* 22-8 W 

4/1 at #17 Towson* 15-11 W 


4/10 #17 Navy 9-8 W 

4/17 Army 13-9 W 


4/25 at #19 Drexel* 13-5 W 

4/28 #19 Rutgers 13-9 W 

5/2 at Notre Dame 4-8 L 


2/26 at #15 Massachusetts 10-7 W 

3/4 #3 Loyola 12-16 L 



3/26 at #13 Notre Dame 8-7 W 



4/9 Hartford* 17-5 W 

4/14 at Delaware* 7-8 L 

4/16 at Towson* 18-11 W 

4/20 at Drexel* 13-6 W 

4/22 #19 Army 18-10 W 


5/3 Towson# 18-10 W 

5/6 Delaware# 14-4 W 

5/14 #6 Maryland (NCAA)! 12-14 L 


#America East Tournament 

!at UMBC 

2/23 at #12 Massachusetts 12-11 W(OT) 

3/2 #8 Loyola* 7-8 L 




3/19 Fairfield 11-8 W 

3/23 at #18 Notre Dame 15-5 W 

3/26 at Drexel* 18-10 W 

3/30 Army 16-9 W 

4/6 at #14 Towson* 13-7 W 


4/19 Sacred Heart 19-5 W 

4/26 #7 Duke 14-6 W 



2/28 #12 Cornell 12-14 L 

3/6 #7 Loyola 9-8 W 




3/24 at #15 Notre Dame 11-19 L 


4/3 at #18 Delaware* 10-12 L 

4/7 Sacred Heart* 12-11 W 


4/17 #18 Towson* 6-12 L 

4/24 at Villanova* 10-13 L 

4/27 at Stony Brook 6-9 L 

5/5 at #11 Towson# 5-6 L 


#CAA Tournament game 



2005 




3/5 at #20 Brown 2-10 L 



3/19 #11 Princeton 9-8 W 


3/26 #9 Notre Dame 8-9 L (2 OT) 

3/29 at #5 Army 10-11 L 

4/1 Villanova* 5-11 L 

4/6 at Sacred Heart* 14-10 W 

4/9 at #17 Delaware* 13-3 W 

4/15 Drexel* 11-5 W 

4/23 at #14 Towson* 6-10 L 

4/26 #17 Stony Brook 13-5 W 


5/4 at #16 Delaware# 5-8 L 



2006 


Record: 17-2, 6-0 (2nd ranked) 


3/4 Brown 14-4 W 


3/15 North Carolina 6-5 W 

3/18 at #6 Princeton 9-5 W 

3/25 #11 Notre Dame 13-5 W 

3/28 #20 Army 11-6 W 

3/31 #12 Towson* 10-9 W (OT) 


4/8 at Villanova* 13-4 W 

4/12 at Robert Morris* 21-2 W 

4/14 Delaware* 12-10 W 

4/22 at Drexel* 12-4 W 

4/25 at #19 Stony Brook 18-8 W 

4/29 #16 Harvard 13-6 W 

5/3 Villanova# 14-7 W 

5/6 #19 Delaware# 12-6 W 

5/14 Providence (NCAA1) 14-8 W 

5/20 Massachusetts (NCAA2) 10-11 L (OT) 



NCAA1-Opening round at Hofstra 

NCAA2-Quarterfinal at Stony Brook 

2007 

Coach: Seth Tierney 

Record: 6-8, 3-3 


3/3 at Brown 6-7 L 



3/24 at #14 Delaware* 5-6 L 

3/27 at #9 Army 5-3 W 

3/30 Villanova* 8-9 L 

4/7 Robert Morris* 14-5 W 


4/14 at #14 Towson* 9-8 W (OT) 


4/24 Stony Brook 12-13 L (OT) 

4/28 #17 Drexel* 7-8 L 

5/2 at #14 Towson# 5-11 L 



2009 


Record: 11-4, 6-0 

(10th ranked) 


2/28 at #15 Brown 11-10 W (2OT) 


3/14 #3 Princeton 9-7 W 


3/24 at Army 9-8 W (2OT) 

3/28 Robert Morris* 11-5 W 

4/4 Delaware *+ 10-8 W 

4/8 Drexel* 12-7 W 

4/11 at Towson* 11-10 W 

4/18 #10 North Carolina 8-13 L 

4/21 Stony Brook 12-11 W 


4/29 Villanova # 7-9 L 

5/9 at #7 Cornell (NCAA1) 8-11 L 


+- Big City Classic at Meadowlands 


NCAA1-Opening round at Cornell 

2008 


Record: 10-6, 5-1 CAA 

(15th ranked) 

2010 


Record: 9-5, 2-3 

(14th ranked) 


3/1 Brown 7-6 W 



3/21 Towson* 13-8 W 

3/25 #16 Army 7-8 L 

3/29 at #11 Drexel* 8-9 L 


4/9 at Villanova* 7-6 W 


4/19 at #13 North Carolina 9-13 L 

4/22 at Stony Brook 14-13 W 

4/26 at Robert Morris* 13-12 W 

4/30 Delaware% 9-7 W 

5/3 at #11 Drexel& 10-9 W 


(NCAA) 

*CAA game 

%CAA Semifinals 

&CAA Championship 

NCAA-Opening Round at Johns Hopkins 


3/6 #19 Brown 15-12 W 



3/23 at St. John’s 13-4 W 

3/27 at #18 Massachusetts* 9-11 L 

3/30 Army 17-2 W 

4/3 at #11 Drexel* 11-13 L 

4/6 Manhattan 18-2 W 

4/10 Delaware* + 12-11 W 

4/17 at Penn State* 10-11 L (OT) 

4/24 Jacksonville 14-10 W 

5/1 #11 Towson* 12-10 W 

5/15 at #3 Maryland (NCAA1) 8-11 L 

*-Colonial Athletic Association game 

+- Big City Classic at Meadowlands 


NCAA1-Opening round at Maryland 


2011 Hofstra Media Information 

The Hofstra University Office of Athletic Communications welcomes 

the members of the media covering the 2011 Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse 

team. If we can be of any assistance to you throughout the year, please 

do not hesitate to contact us. We hope the following items will help you 

during your visits to Hofstra University. Enjoy the season. 

Jim Sheehan 

Senior Sports Information Director/Lacrosse Contact 


Swim Center – Suite 262 

Hempstead, NY 11549 

(516) 463-6764 - Office 

(516) 523-6692 - Cell 

(516) 463-5033 - Fax 

(516) 463-5274 - Shuart Stadium Press Box Phone 

Credentials: All members of the press should contact the Office of 

Athletic Communications at least 48 hours before each game for 

press box space and credentials. Press passes will be left at the media 

entrance (Gate A) on the west side of the stadium on Meadowbrook 

Place. 

Press Parking: Media parking passes should be requested at the same 

time press box/sideline passes are requested. The Reserved-Media 

parking lot is located across the street from the Stadium Building, 

which houses the press box, on the corner of Belmont Place and 

Meadowbrook Place. To enter the lot off of Hempstead Turnpike, go 

south (turn left if coming from the east) on California Avenue. Go 20 

yards on California Avenue to Belmont Place and turn left. Go down the 

block to the last lot on the left, which is on the corner of Meadowbrook 

Place. Parking is limited and on a first-come, first-serve basis in the 

Reserved-Media lot. Once that lot is filled, media will be directed to the 

general public parking areas around Shuart Stadium. 

Stephen Gorchov 

Associate Director 



Jim Sheehan 

Senior Sports 

Information 

Director 

Photographers: Photographers who intend to shoot from the field 

should request a sideline photo pass. Only press and staff photographers 

will be allowed on the sidelines. All members of the press photo corps 

are reminded to stay out of the bench areas and stand five yards behind 

the sideline during the course of the game. Photo sideline passes should 

always be visible when on the field. Freelance photographers are not 

allowed on the James M. Shuart Stadium field. 

Game Services: Members of the media are asked to pick up their game 

information packets consisting of media guides, programs, releases 

and notes on the tables behind the first row of press seating. A quickie 

statistics sheet will be distributed at halftime. Several stats monitors are 

placed in the working press area. Complete game statistical books will 

be available in the press box 20 minutes after each game. 

Jeremy Kniffin 

Senior Assistant 

Director of Athletic 


Len Skoros 

Director of Athletic 

Publications 

About Your Host: Jim Sheehan is in his 31st year in the sports public 

relations profession and in his 23rd year at Hofstra University. Sheehan 

came to Hofstra in 1988 after serving as assistant commissioner of the 

I-AA Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference in St. Louis, Missouri, 

from 1985 through 1988. Prior to his Gateway stint, he served as 

coordinator of media relations for the Houston Gamblers of the 

United States Football League in 1984-85. Sheehan has also served as 

director of sports information at the University of Tampa from 1982 

through 1984; assistant to the commissioner/information director of 

the Sunshine State Conference from 1980 through 1984 and director 

of sports information at his alma mater, Biscayne College, in 1981-82. 

Jim and his wife, Maureen, have a daughter, Jillian (18). The Sheehan 

family resides in Middle Village, New York. 

Press Box: The James M. Shuart Stadium press box, located on the 

fourth floor of the Shuart Stadium Building, is intended for working 

media and scouts. All media members, including radio and television 

stations, will be seated on the fourth floor while video and television 

camera locations are on the roof. All press box guests must have a 

pass, issued by the Hofstra Office of Athletic Communications, to gain 

entrance. Spouses, dates and non-workers are not permitted in the press 

box. 

Telephones: Hofstra University provides numerous telephones for use 

by the media in the press box. Please indicate your telephone needs 

when you request your credentials. 

Radio: The Hofstra Office of Athletic Communications will provide 

a touch-tone digital phone line for the opponent’s commercial and 

student radio stations. Visiting teams will need to give the Athletic 

Communications Office two weeks notice of their intention to 

broadcast. All calls must be made collect or direct dial from the radio 

station to James M. Shuart Stadium. 

Postgame Interviews: Hofstra players and coaches will be available 

for postgame interviews in the Hofstra Theater on the lower level of 

Margiotta Hall. Media with credentials should enter Margiotta Hall at 

the north side door facing the field and take the elevator down. Please 

contact the visiting publicist concerning the visiting team’s post-game 

policy in their locker room on the east side of Shuart Stadium. 

Player Interviews: All requests for player interviews during the week 

should be made at least one day in advance with the Office of Athletic 

Communications. If you are requesting a phone interview, we will 

either put you through to the player requested or have the player return 

your call at a mutually convenient time. Player home phone numbers 

will not be distributed. In-person interviews may be conducted in a 

number of locations in and around Margiotta Hall. However, interviews 

may not be conducted in the locker room or the athletic training room. 

Hofstra Lacrosse on the Web: Visit GoHofstra.com for the latest 

information on Hofstra Men’s Lacrosse or any of the University’s 17 

athletic teams. 


Media Outlets 

WIRE SERVICES 

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 

50 Rockefeller Plaza 

New York, NY 10020 

(212) 621-1630 - Office 

(212) 621-1639 - Fax 

NEWSPAPERS 

NEWSDAY 

235 Pinelawn Road 

Melville, NY 11747 

(631) 843-2820 - Office 

(631) 454-6892 - Fax 

NEW YORK TIMES 

620 Eighth Avenue 


(212) 556-7384 - Office 

(646) 428-6147 - Fax 

NEW YORK DAILY NEWS 

450 West 33rd Street 


(212) 210-1692 - Office 

(212) 643-7845 - Fax 

NEW YORK POST 

1211 Avenue of the Americas 


(212) 930-8700 - Office 

(212) 930-8727 - Fax 

LONG ISLAND HERALD 

2 Endo Boulevard 

Garden City, NY 11553 

(516) 569-4000 - Office 

(516) 469-4942 - Fax 

HOFSTRA CHRONICLE 

Mack Student Center 


(516) 463-6965 - Office 

(516) 463-6977 - Fax 

TELEVISION 

NEWS 12 LONG ISLAND 

One Media Crossways 

Woodbury, NY 11797 

(516) 393-3740 - Office 

(516) 393-1269 - Fax 

WLNY-TV 10/55 

270 South Service Road 

Melville, NY 11747 

(631) 753-6397 - Office 

(631) 420-4846 - Fax 

MSG NY 

2 Penn Plaza 


(212) 465-5955 - Office 

(212) 465-5944 - Fax 

SPORTSNET NY 

110 West 51st Street 


(212) 485-4900 - Office 

(212) 485-4975 - Fax 

WCBS-TV 2 

524 West 57th Street 


(212) 975-1741 - Office 

(212) 975-9387 - Fax 

WNBC-TV 4 

30 Rockefeller Plaza 


(212) 664-5313 - Office 

(212) 664-2994 - Fax 

WNYW-TV 5 

205 E. 67th Street, 


(212) 452-3786 - Office 

(212) 452-5517 - Fax 

WABC-TV 7 

7 Lincoln Square 


(212) 456-3125 - Office 

(212) 456-2930 - Fax 

WPIX-TV 11 

220 E. 42nd Street 


(212) 210-2513 - Office 

(212) 210-2591 - Fax 

RADIO 

WRHU-FM 88.7 


Dempster Hall 


(516) 463-5667 - Office 

(516) 463-5668 - Fax 

WCBS-AM 880 

345 Hudson Street 


(212) 314-9200 - Office 

(212) 975-5539 - Fax 

WINS-AM 1010 



(212) 315-7090 - Office 

(212) 489-7034 - Fax 

ESPN RADIO 1050 AM 

2 Penn Plaza 


(212) 613-3800 - Office 

(212) 613-3861 - Fax 

WFAN-AM 660 



(212) 314-9200 - Office 

(646) 792-4152 - Fax 

(718) 383-5734 - Fax 


Dan 

Pezzolla 

Cole 

Koesterer 

Mike 

DeNapoli 

Mark 

Mullen

Stephen 

Bentz 

Mike 

Vaccaro 

2011 HOFSTRA 

MEN’S LACROSSE SCHEDULE 

February 

15 Tue. COLGATE 4 p.m. 

4 p.m. 

19 Sat. at Sacred Heart 1 p.m. 

26 Sat. PRINCETON 11:30 a.m. 

March 

5 Sat. HARVARD 1 p.m. 

1 p.m. 

13 Sun. AIR FORCE (FiOS1 TV) Noon 

19 Sat. at Delaware* 1 p.m. 

22 Tue. ST. JOHN’S (FiOS1 TV) 7 p.m. 

26 Sat. DREXEL* (FiOS1 TV) 1 p.m. 

April April 

2 Sat. at Towson* (ESPN3.com) Noon 

5 Tue. MANHATTAN (FiOS1 TV) 7 p.m. 

9 Sat. at St. Joseph’s (PA)* 1 p.m. 

16 Sat. at Fairfield 1 p.m. 

ESPNU Warrior Classic (East Hartford, CT) 

1 p.m. 

23 Sat. vs. Massachusetts* (ESPNU) 3 p.m. 

30 Sat. PENN STATE* 7 p.m. 

May May 

CAA Championship 

4 Wed. Semifinals (at higher seeds) TBA 

7 Sat. Championship Game (at highest seed) TBA 

Tim 

Holman 

14-15 Sat.-Sun. NCAA First Round (at campus sites) TBA 

21 Sat. NCAA Quarterfinals (at James M. Shuart Stadium) TBA 

22 Sun. NCAA Quarterfinals (Foxborough, MA) TBA 

28 Sat. NCAA Semifinals (Baltimore, MD) TBA 

30 Sun. NCAA Championship Game (Baltimore, MD) TBA 

*CAA game 

Home Games in BOLD CAPS. 

For ticket information, call (516) HOF-TIXX or visits GoHofstra.com 

Jamie 

Lincoln 

Call 516-HOF-TIXX 

For Ticket Information 

GoHofstra.com

2011 Hofstra Men's Lacrosse Media Guide (PDF) - GoHofstra.com

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