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The Record On Danowski<br />
Year School Record Achievements<br />
1983 LIU-C.W. Post 9-6<br />
1984 LIU-C.W. Post 6-7<br />
1985 LIU-C.W. Post 12-3 Ranked as high as No. 4 nationally<br />
Final national ranking: 12<br />
1986 Hofstra 4-9<br />
1987 Hofstra 7-9<br />
1988 Hofstra 12-3 East Coast Conference champions<br />
Career Win No. 50: Hofstra 7, Princeton 3 (May 14, 1988)<br />
Final national ranking: 13<br />
1989 Hofstra 11-4 East Coast Conference champions<br />
Final national ranking: 14<br />
1990 Hofstra 9-5 North-South All-Star Game assistant coach<br />
Final national ranking: 19<br />
1991 Hofstra 7-7 Final national ranking: 14<br />
1992 Hofstra 4-9<br />
1993 Hofstra 10-6 NCAA Division I National Coach of the Year<br />
NCAA Tournament (Quarterfinals)<br />
Final national ranking: 11<br />
1994 Hofstra 6-7 Final national ranking: 20<br />
1995 Hofstra 9-5 North Atlantic Conference champions<br />
North Atlantic Conference Coach of the Year<br />
Career Win No. 100: Hofstra 11, Vermont 10 (March 25, 1995)<br />
Final national ranking: 17<br />
1996 Hofstra 9-5 North Atlantic Conference champions<br />
NCAA Tournament (1st Round)<br />
North Atlantic Conference Coach of the Year<br />
Final national ranking: 12<br />
1997 Hofstra 9-6 America East champions<br />
NCAA Tournament (1st Round)<br />
Final national ranking: 12<br />
1998 Hofstra 10-4 America East champions<br />
Final national ranking: 14<br />
1999 Hofstra 13-3 NCAA Tournament (Quarterfinals)<br />
Set school record with 13 consecutive wins<br />
Final national ranking: 7<br />
2000 Hofstra 11-5 America East champions<br />
NCAA Tournament (1st Round)<br />
Career Win No. 150: Hofstra 21, Air Force 4 (March 27, 2000)<br />
Final national ranking: 10<br />
2001 Hofstra 10-7 NCAA Tournament (Quarterfinals)<br />
Three wins over top-10 opponents<br />
Final national ranking: 11<br />
2002 Hofstra 11-3 Colonial Athletic Association Coach of the Year<br />
Closed season with 9 consecutive wins<br />
Final national ranking: 6<br />
2003 Hofstra 11-6 NCAA Tournament (1st Round)<br />
Final national ranking: 10<br />
2004 Hofstra 4-10<br />
2005 Hofstra 8-8 Career Win No. 200: Hofstra 11, Drexel 5 (April 15, 2005)<br />
Final national ranking: 20<br />
2006 Hofstra 17-2 Colonial Athletic Association champions<br />
Matched NCAA single-season record with 17 wins<br />
NCAA Tournament (Quarterfinals)<br />
Set school records for wins (17) & winning percentage (.895)<br />
Colonial Athletic Association Coach of the Year<br />
Final national ranking: 2<br />
2007 <strong>Duke</strong> 17-3 Atlantic Coast Conference champions<br />
Matched NCAA single-season record with 17 wins<br />
NCAA Tournament (Finalist)<br />
NCAA-high 9 wins over opponents ranked in the top 10<br />
Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year<br />
Final national ranking: 2<br />
Association and received the James Adams<br />
Sportsmanship Award from the National Intercollegiate<br />
Lacrosse Officials Association in 1994.<br />
A 1976 graduate of Rutgers <strong>University</strong> where<br />
he earned a bachelor of science degree in<br />
Environmental Science/Education, Danowski was<br />
a four-year letterman in lacrosse and continues to<br />
hold several Scarlet Knight records. He established<br />
school single-game records for assists (13 vs.<br />
Penn State, 1973) and total points (14 vs. Penn<br />
State, 1974) and a single-season standard for<br />
assists with 54 in 1973. He currently ranks second<br />
on Rutgers’ all-time list for assists (120) and is<br />
eighth in total points (177). Danowski, who helped<br />
the Scarlet Knights to NCAA Tournament<br />
appearances in 1973 and 1974, was a three-time<br />
recipient of the program’s Sasser Award, an honor<br />
presented annually to the team’s leader in assists.<br />
Born March 12, 1954 in Bronxville, N.Y.,<br />
Danowski went on to earn a master’s degree in<br />
Counseling/College Student Development from LIU-<br />
C.W. Post in 1978.<br />
Danowski’s father, Ed, was an All-America<br />
halfback on the gridiron at Fordham in 1932 and<br />
1933 who later starred for the New York Giants in<br />
the National Football League. The elder Danowski<br />
led the NFL in passing in 1935 and 1938, earning<br />
All-NFL honors in both of those seasons, and<br />
guided the Giants to league championships in 1934<br />
and 1938. He later served as the head football<br />
coach at his alma mater from 1946-54.<br />
Danowski and his wife, Patricia, have two<br />
children, Kate, a former lacrosse letterwinner and<br />
2005 graduate of Quinnipiac <strong>University</strong>, and Matt, a<br />
senior at <strong>Duke</strong> and team captain of the lacrosse<br />
program.<br />
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