2007 Schedule February 24 DARTMOUTH DURHAM, N.C. 2 p.m. 25 DENVER DURHAM, N.C. 3 p.m.

Transcription

1

2

3 Table of Contents 2007 Team Photo IFC 2007 Schedule 1 Table of Contents 1 Preseason National Poll 2 Preseason All-Americas 2 Credits Roster Quick Facts 3 Duke Lacrosse Camp Prospectus 4-5 Head Coach John Danowski 6-7 Assistant Coach Kevin Cassese 8 Assistant Coach Chris Gabrielli 8 Vol. Assistant Coach Rob Bonaguro 8 Administrative Staff 9 The Blue Devils Statistics Results 25 Duke Lacrosse Facilities 26 Versus All Opponents 26 Academic Excellence 27 ACC Academic Honor Roll 27 Duke Lacrosse History Duke Sports Hall of Fame 31 ACC Tournament Results 31 NCAA Tournament Results 31 NCAA Tournament Records 31 Honors & Awards ACC Statistical Leaders 33 USILA Scholar All-America 33 Record Book 34 Duke Lacrosse Alumni 35 All-Time Roster All-Time Captains 37 All-Time Results Duke University North Carolina Duke Athletics The ACC US Lacrosse Professional Lacrosse Duke Lacrosse 52-IBC 2007 Schedule February 24 DARTMOUTH DURHAM, N.C. 2 p.m. 25 DENVER DURHAM, N.C. 3 p.m. March 2 at Maryland College Park, Md. 7:30 p.m. 6 ST. JOSEPH S DURHAM, N.C. 3 p.m. 10 vs. Loyola San Diego, Calif. 9:30 p.m. 17 at North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. 12 noon 20 CORNELL DURHAM, N.C. 7 p.m. 24 at Georgetown Washington, D.C. 1 p.m. 30 DELAWARE DURHAM, N.C. 3 p.m. 31 BELLARMINE DURHAM, N.C. 3 p.m. April 7 at Johns Hopkins Baltimore, Md. 1 p.m. 14 VIRGINIA DURHAM, N.C. 7 p.m. 21 ARMY DURHAM, N.C. 12 noon ACC Tournament DURHAM, N.C. TBA May 6 AIR FORCE DURHAM, N.C. 3 p.m. All times Eastern & subject to change 1

4 Preseason All-America FIRST TEAM ATTACK Matt Danowski, Duke; Zack Greer, Duke; Mike Leveille, Syracuse; Ben Rubeor, Virginia; MIDFIELD Paul Rabil, Johns Hopkins; Greg Rommel, Syracuse; Max Seibald, Cornell; Drew Thompson, Virginia; FACE-OFF Alex Smith, Delaware; LSM Steve Panarelli, Syracuse; DEFENSE Tony McDevitt, Duke; Dan Cocoziello, Princeton; Ray Megill, Maryland; Steve Whittenberg, Maryland; GOALIE Alex Hewit, Princeton SECOND TEAM ATTACK Brendan Cannon, Georgetown; Kevin Huntley, Johns Hopkins; David Mitchell; Cornell; Peter Trombino, Princeton; MIDFIELD Peter Lamade, Duke; Pat Heim, Penn State; Billy Looney, Navy; Stephen Peyser, Johns Hopkins; FACE-OFF Dan Kallaugher, Loyola; LSM Nick O Hara, Duke; DEFENSE Casey Carroll, Duke; Zach Jungers, Princeton; Jerry Lambe, Georgetown; Ricky Smith, Virginia; GOALIE Matt McMonagle, Cornell THIRD TEAM ATTACK Nick Bonacci, Dartmouth; Jake Byrne, Johns Hopkins; Danny Glading, Virginia; Dan Hardy, Syracuse; MIDFIELD Greg Downing, Fairfield; Brian Jacovina, Massachusetts; Pat Perritt, Syracuse; Scott Sowanick, Princeton; FACE-OFF William Wallace, Navy; LSM Steve Hess, Loyola; DEFENSE Mitch Belisle, Cornell; Matt Drenan, Johns Hopkins; Jordan DiNola, Navy; Colin Hulme, Colgate; GOALIE Kip Turner, Virginia Preseason National Poll 1. Virginia 2. John Hopkins 3. Syracuse 4. Princeton 5. Georgetown 6. Duke 7. Maryland 8. Cornell 9. Navy Peter Lamade 10. Massachusetts 11. Towson 12. Loyola 13. Pennsylvania 14. Denver 15. Hofstra 16. Notre Dame 17. Penn State 18. UMBC Credits 19. Delaware 20. Albany 21. North Carolina 22. Dartmouth 23. Harvard 24. Army 25. Hobart The 2007 Duke Men s Lacrosse Media Guide is a product of the Duke University Sports Information office. Editor: Art Chase, Sports Information Director Editorial Assistance & Research: Maegan Azpiazu, Jean O. Brooks, Kevin Cassese, Alissa Clendenen, Christine M. Graziano, Lisa Smith Jones, Matt Plizga, Chuck Sherwood, Curtis Snyder and NCAA Division I Lacrosse SIDs Cover Design: Grant Hawkins (Grant Hawkins Design; Dallas, Texas) Interior Design Assistance: Mindy Nguyen and Curtis Snyder Photography: Joe Auriemma (Philadelphia Barrage); Jeff Camarati; Jon Gardiner (Duke University Photography); Stuart Gordon; Drew Hallowell, Stan Huber (SNS Photography); Michael Martin (Colorado Mammoth); Megan Morr (Duke University Photography); John Strohsacker (US Lacrosse); Jim Wallace (Duke University Photography); Bruce Feeley; Karen Jonas, Radi Nabulsi (Bull Moose Photography); Mark Wellman; C.W. Pack Sports Printing: McCain Printing of Danville, Va., Gene Saunders, President 2

5 2007 Roster No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown High School 1 Devon Sherwood G So. Freeport, N.Y. Baldwin 2 Chris Loftus A Jr. Syosset, N.Y. Syosset 3 Chris Tkac D So. Gaithersburg, Md. Landon 4 Dan Loftus G Sr. Syosset, N.Y. Syosset 5 Peter Lamade M Sr. Chevy Chase, Md. Landon 7 Gibbs Fogarty A So. Chevy Chase, Md. Landon 8 Ed Douglas M Sr. Baltimore, Md. Gilman 9 Michael Ward M Sr. Setauket, N.Y. Ward Melville 10 Brad Ross M Jr. Darnestown, Md. Bullis 11 Fred Krom M Sr. Summit, N.J. Delbarton 14 John Walsh M Sr. Bethesda, Md. Landon 15 Rob Schroeder G Jr. Summit, N.J. Summit 16 Max Quinzani A Fr. Duxbury, Mass. Duxbury 17 Tom Clute D So. Potomac, Md. Bullis 18 James Goldberg M Fr. Miami, Fla. Gulliver Prep 19 Josh Coveleski A Jr. Dover, Del. Caesar Rodney 20 Steve Schoeffel M So. Charlottesville, Va. Covenant 21 Matt Wilson M Sr. Durham, N.C. Durham Academy 22 Ned Crotty M So. New Vernon, N.J. Delbarton 23 Sam Solie M Fr. Durham, N.C. Middlesex 25 Zack Greer M Jr. Whitby, Ont. All Saints Catholic 27 Michael Young M Jr. Manhasset, N.Y. Chaminade 28 Dan Oppedisano M Sr. Garden City, N.Y. Garden City 29 Mike Catalino M So. Webster, N.Y. Webster Schroeder 30 Terrence Molinari M Fr. Manhasset, N.Y. Manhasset 31 Bo Carrington M Jr. Charlottesville, Va. Covenant 32 Sam Payton M So. Cos Cob, Conn. Brunswick 33 Michael Hutchings M Fr. Durham, N.C. Durham Academy 34 Kevin Mayer D Jr. Great Falls, Va. Potomac School 35 Parker McKee D Fr. Old Greenwich, Conn. Berkshire School 36 Adam Langley A Jr. Glenview, Ill. Glenbrook South 37 Casey Carroll D Sr. Baldwin, N.Y. Baldwin 38 Breck Archer D Sr. East Quogue, N.Y. Taft 40 Matt Danowski A Sr. Farmingdale, N.Y. Farmingdale 41 Ryan McFadyen D Jr. Mendham, N.J. Delbarton 43 Max Wygod G Fr. San Diego, Calif. Francis Parker 44 Tony McDevitt D Sr. Philadelphia, Pa. Penn Charter 46 Dan Theodoridis D So. Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk 48 Rob Wellington M Jr. Dallas, Texas Highland Park 49 Jay Jennison D Jr. Richmond, Va. St. Christopher s 77 Nick O Hara D Sr. Orchard Park, N.Y. Orchard Park Head Coach: John Danowski (Rutgers 76) Assistant Coach: Kevin Cassese (Duke 03) Assistant Coach: Chris Gabrielli (Massachusetts 01) Vol. Assistant Coach: Rob Bonaguro (Hofstra 06) 2007 Duke Lacrosse Camps Evening Camp June Camp fee: $200 Time: 5 pm to 8 pm Ages: 8 to 17 Instructional Camp June 28-July 1 Camp fees: $535 (resident) & $475 (day) Ages: 12 to 18 Additonal Varsity Elite Experience Team Administrator: Roy Skinner (Maryland 58) Trainer: Joe Ferraro (Guilford 93) Managers: Caroline Applegarth & Kimberly Silenzi Team Camp July Camp fee: $450 Unique opportunity for high school or club teams Individual and team instruction plus tournament format for games Register online at GoDuke.com Call for more information Quick Facts Duke University Location Durham, N.C. Founded 1838, Trinity College Enrollment 6,558 President Dr. Richard H. Brodhead Athletics Director Joe Alleva Affiliation NCAA Division I Conference Atlantic Coast Nickname Blue Devils School Colors Royal Blue & White Lacrosse Information Facility Name Koskinen Stadium Surface Natural Grass Capacity 6,500 Letterman Returning/Lost 34/13 Starters Returning/Lost 6/ Record ACC Record 1-1 Lacrosse Staff Head Coach John Danowski Alma Mater Rutgers 76 Career Record/Years /24 School Record/Years 1st season Assistant Coach Kevin Cassese Alma Mater Duke 03 Assistant Coach Chris Gabrielli Alma Mater Massachusetts 01 Volunteer Assistant Coach Rob Bonaguro Alma Mater Hofstra 06 Administrator Roy Skinner Alma Mater Maryland 58 Athletic Trainer Joe Ferraro Alma Mater Guilford 93 Managers Caroline Applegarth & Kimberly Silenzi Lacrosse Office Phone Lacrosse cgabrielli@duaa.duke.edu Sports Information Assistant AD/Communications Jon Jackson SID Art Chase (men s lacrosse) Associate SID Lindy Brown Assistant SID Matt Plizga Staff Assistant Lee Aldridge Staff Assistant Maegan Azpiazu Staff Assistant John Crisafulli Dir. of Internet Operations Curtis Snyder Secretary Paulette Rogers SID Address Box Durham, NC Overnight 115 Cameron Indoor Stadium Durham, NC SID Phone (919) SID Fax (919) Chase Office Phone (919) Chase Home Phone (919) Chase Cell Phone (919) Chase chasea@duaa.duke.edu Duke Athletics Website 3

6 Zack Greer One of the things I have told the team is you don t have to prove anything to anybody. Just come out here and play. Just play for the reasons that you came here for because you love the game, you love your teammates, you love the university, and don t worry that you have to live up to some expectations that might be out of sync or out of whack. John Danowski First-year head coach John Danowski welcomes back 34 lettermen and six starters from last year s Duke squad that went 6-2 before the season was cancelled. A veteran mentor who enters his 25th campaign as a head coach in 2007, Danowski is coming off his best season in 21 years at Hofstra as the Pride went 17-2 and finished the season ranked second nationally a year ago. Danowski faces the challenge of assembling the Blue Devils into the form they discovered in 2005 when Duke, one year removed from a 5-8 record, secured 17 wins on its way to the NCAA championship game. This group of seniors has been on quite a ride for three years, Danowski noted. From 5-8 in 2004 to the national championship game to having their season end prematurely, they have had their share of highs and lows. One of the values we ll try to instill in the entire team is to be even-keeled. I think it is important for us to keep a consistent way of thinking and doing things, and not get too high or too low. Sure, there will be a lot of different emotions this year and that is natural, but the players themselves will dictate the type of season we have. One of the things I have told the team is you don t have to prove anything to anybody, Danowski continued. Just come out here and play. Just play for the reasons that you came here for because you love the game, you love your teammates, you love the university, and don t worry that you have to live up to some expectations that might be out of sync or out of whack. The senior class of individuals who were instrumental in Duke s remarkable turnaround from 2005 to 2006 was top-heavy with excellent midfielders. Three key departed middies from the program include two-time captain and All-America Matt Zash, Bret Thompson, one of the most consistent players at Duke in recent history, and Kyle Dowd, who was second on the team with 16 goals last year. In addition, attackman Dan Flannery (149 career points) and three-year starting defenseman David Evans also graduated. Leadership for the 2007 Blue Devils falls into the hands of elected cocaptains Matt Danowski and Ed Douglas. The son of the head coach, Matt Danowski was a first team All-America pick in 2005 after registering a school single-season record 92 points on 50 goals and 42 assists while Douglas, who graduated last May and is working on a master s degree at Duke, is the team s top-conditioned athlete and a steady performer at midfield. We lost some weapons from last year, especially in the midfield, Matt Danowski said. But, we have a lot of talent on this team and I think we have a good core group of guys back. We re going to need some guys to step up and fill roles, but I think we re a pretty talented team and we ll see if we can put it together. Attack Duke s attack unit is headlined by the return of Matt Danowski and Zack Greer, the secondmost prolific active goal-scoring duo in the country entering the season. The younger Danowski has used his athletic abilities and creative play-making senses to post 85 goals and 75 assists in just 41 career games for the Blue Devils. He is on pace to become just the fifth player in ACC history to have 100 goals and 100 assists in a career. I honestly didn t know how good he was, the elder Danowski commented about his son. In my situation, it helps that he is a good player. Can he improve? Sure, but there isn t anything that an attackman does that he doesn t do well. In Greer, Duke boasts one of the best goalscoring threats in the country. The left-handed Canadian established an NCAA single-season standard for rookies with 57 goals in 2005, and his 2.64 career goals per game average is the secondhighest among active players nationwide. Zack has prepared himself mentally and physically for this season, Coach Danowski said. I have been really impressed with his work ethic. He has exceptional instincts around the cage and, like a lot of Canadians, knows how to get the ball into the net. Both Danowski and Greer were named preseason first team All-America prior to the 2007 season. The Blue Devils will look to its youth on the roster to replace Flannery, with several candidates vying for playing time. Juniors Josh Coveleski and Chris Loftus along with sophomore Gibbs Fogarty have game experience at the collegiate level, and freshman Max Quinzani the nation s all-time leading scorer for high school lacrosse joins the fold. Junior Adam Langley rounds out the position group. Midfield With a new coach comes opportunities for players to start over in the earning of playing time, and Duke s deep midfield situation has brought that concept to the forefront. Coach Danowski likes midfielders to play on both ends of the field, with versatility serving as a key ingredient for success. Seniors Peter Lamade and Fred Krom are the most experienced midfielders from an offensive point of view. Lamade, a second team All-America pick in 2005, has started every game since arriving at Duke and has 31 goals and 21 assists to his credit. I don t think I ve ever seen a shooter with more pop in his hands than Peter, said Coach Danowski. He has tremendously quick hands and is simply a very gifted shooter. His goal this year is to become not only a great shooter, but a great scorer. 4

7 sophomores Tom Clute, Dan Theodoridis and Chris Tkac and rookie Parker McKee will compete for playing time. Krom has helped Duke s second midfield line with his speed in each of the past two seasons. The senior-laden unit also features Douglas and Michael Ward two players who have played large roles in the success of Duke s defense over the past two seasons as well as Dan Oppedisano, an experienced face-off specialist, John Walsh and Matt Wilson. Juniors in the mix along the midfield lines include Bo Carrington, Brad Ross, Rob Wellington and Michael Young. Carrington is an imposing figure at 6-4, 220 pounds while Ross, who won 53.5 percent of his face-off chances in 2006, could be on the verge of breakout a season. The sophomore class is paced by Ned Crotty, a highly-skilled middie who will compete for action on the first line. He netted four goals with three assists in eight games as a rookie last spring. Three more second-year players Mike Catalino, Sam Payton and Steve Schoeffel have caught the attention of the coaching staff with solid play during the preseason. Freshman Terrence Molinari will get a chance to contribute immediately while walk-ons James Goldberg, Michael Hutchings and Sam Solie provide depth. Catalino, Molinari and Payton join Oppedisano and Ross as the top choices to handle the face-off duties this year. Brad Ross Tony McDevitt Defense Three preseason All-America selections all seniors bolster the Duke defense in Casey Carroll, Tony McDevitt and Nick O Hara all have significant experience under their belts and rank among the best in the nation at their respective positions. Having players who have gained experience in big games makes a big difference, Coach Danowski remarked. And this group of defensemen has played together, so they should have a good feel for what the other guys are going to do. Experience is something coaches can t teach. Casey, Tony and Nick have played a lot of lacrosse over the past three years, Danowski continued. There shouldn t be anything that happens in a game that they haven t seen before. Carroll, who has jumpstarted more than a few Duke fastbreaks with his knack for the turnover, is back following a knee injury that caused him to miss the final four games of the shortened 2006 campaign and McDevitt is one of the best overall athletes in the college game. O Hara s savvy defensive instincts and ability to gather loose balls make him one of the best long stick midfielders in Duke history. Junior Ryan McFadyen, who started four games last year in place of the injured Carroll, will look to use his 6-6, 225-pound frame to disrupt opposing offenses. Senior Breck Archer, juniors Jay Jennison and Kevin Mayer, Goal Senior Dan Loftus returns after allowing just 5.16 goals per game last year while posting an impressive.687 save percentage. He will be backed up by junior Rob Schroeder while sophomore Devon Sherwood and freshman Max Wygod offer depth. The first thing you notice with Dan is that he has great stick skills, said Coach Danowski. He has played a good amount of minutes at Duke, and we re looking forward to him picking up where he left off last season. Schedule Nine home regular season games, participation in the annual First 4 event in San Diego and the hosting of the ACC Tournament highlight Duke s 2007 schedule. Not unlike Duke s schedules in the past, this year s schedule is very challenging, Coach Danowski said. It is our hope that playing tough opponents throughout the regular season will help prepare us for potential postseason action. The Blue Devils open the season at home against Dartmouth on February 24 and entertain Denver the following day. Duke s league opener is slated for Friday, March 2 as the Blue Devils travel to face Maryland at 7:30 p.m. Following the trip to College Park, the Blue Devils host St. Joseph s on March 6 before heading to San Diego to play Loyola in the annual First 4 event on March 10. Duke then sandwiches road games with North Carolina (March 17) and Georgetown (March 24) around a home contest against Cornell (March 20). Delaware (March 30) and Bellarmine (March 31) travel to Durham to face the Blue Devils on consecutive days to close the month of March. The final road game of the regular season features a rematch of the 2005 NCAA title game as Duke faces Johns Hopkins in Baltimore on April 7. The next two Saturdays list the Blue Devils at home against defending national champion Virginia (April 14) and Army (April 21) before Duke hosts the 2007 ACC Tournament at Koskinen Stadium on April 27 and 29. The Blue Devils close out the regular season at home with Air Force on May 6. 5

8 John Danowski was introduced as Duke s eighth head men s lacrosse coach on July 21, A veteran coach entering his 25th season as a collegiate head coach in 2007, Danowski spent the last 21 campaigns at Hofstra, compiling an overall record of (.609) with eight conference championships, eight NCAA Tournament bids and 17 final national rankings among the top 20 teams in the nation. With an overall coaching ledger of (.612), Danowski is one of just eight active head coaches in NCAA Division I men s lacrosse to reach the 200-win plateau. Although we had some great candidates and competition, Coach Danowski was unanimously considered the best coach and person for the job, said Keat Crown, a former Duke captain who served on the selection committee. His experience and success speaks for itself. He has been a part of the development of children and young adults his entire life as an athletic director, guidance counselor and seventh grade science teacher. I have every confidence that Duke lacrosse will again rise to the highest point in the game again under his watch. Coach Danowski s vision for the program, ideas, experience and confidence will build the program into a success on and off the field. Danowski s impact on the Duke program was immediate as the Blue Devils posted a cumulative grade point average of 3.45 in his first semester at the helm. In addition, the team provided over 500 hours of community service during the semester, continuing Danowski s philosophy of college student-athletes taking advantage of the full experience. The coach-player relationship lasts a lifetime so much more than two hours every afternoon, said Danowski, the 1993 NCAA Division I National Coach of the Year who led Hofstra to eight conference championships. It would be a disservice to the young men in the Duke program if we didn t care about their futures. To take advantage of the opportunity to teach life lessons is a goal of ours. I have learned the importance of adapting to the talent you have on the field, Danowski said. You can t put a sqare peg into a round hole. I am a firm believer in taking what you have and finding the best way to be efficient with that group. The 2006 season marked Danowski s best in a successful tenure at Hofstra as the Pride Although we had some great candidates and competition, Coach Danowski was unanimously considered the best coach and person for the job. His experience and success speaks for itself. He has been a part of the development of children and young adults his entire life as an athletic director, guidance counselor and seventh grade science teacher. I have every confidence that Duke lacrosse will again rise to the highest point in the game again under his watch. Coach Danowski s vision for the program, ideas, experience and confidence will build the program into a success on and off the field. Keat Crown Duke 00 former Duke lacrosse captain Search Committee member matched an NCAA single-season record with 17 victories against just two defeats. In addition, Danowski s squad captured the Colonial Athletic Association championship, finished the regular season ranked number two in the national poll and advanced to the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals. The 17 wins and.895 winning percentage also set Hofstra single-season team records. Danowski guided the Pride to East Coast Conference crowns in 1988 and 1989, and he was honored as the NCAA Division I National Coach of the Year in 1993 after leading Hofstra to the national tournament for the first time since The 1995 and 1996 seasons yielded North Atlantic Conference titles for Hofstra, and Danowski then led the Pride to America East Conference championships in 1997, 1998 and Having directed the Pride to a record of in regular season conference games with nine league MVPs and 90 all-conference picks, Danowski is the only lacrosse coach in Hofstra history to win an NCAA Tournament game (4-8 record) including a 2001 first round contest in which the Pride rallied from an 11-7 deficit with seven goals in the fourth quarter against Virginia en route to a overtime win over the Cavaliers. Hofstra s first tourney win was in come-frombehind fashion as well as the Pride outscored Massachusetts 6-3 in the second half for a 9-8 victory in The Danowski Era at Hofstra produced 34 USILA All-America selections including first team choices Brian Spallina (2000), Doug Shanahan (2001), Nicky Polanco (2002), Brett Moyer (2006) and Chris Unterstein (2006). In addition, Shanahan was named the recipient of the Tewaraaton Trophy as the nation s top player in As well, Hofstra has sent 30 players to the annual North-South All-Star Game since 1986, with Shanahan (2001) and Moyer (2006) earning game MVP honors. Former Hofstra standout Blake Miller, a member of the 1998 United States squad Coach Danowski is one of the most well-respected coaches in the game. I think his lacrosse experience speaks for itself, but one thing that really impressed me this spring was his perspective on his son and the situation at Duke. He s a great coach to take over the lacrosse program right now. John Jiloty, Editor-In-Chief, Inside Lacrosse 6

9 The coach-player relationship lasts a lifetime so much more than two hours every afternoon. It would be a disservice to the young men in the Duke program if we didn t care about their futures. To take advantage of the opportunity to teach life lessons is a goal of ours. John Danowski The Record On Danowski Year School Record Achievements 1983 LIU-C.W. Post LIU-C.W. Post LIU-C.W. Post 12-3 Ranked as high as No. 4 nationally Final national ranking: Hofstra Hofstra Hofstra 12-3 East Coast Conference champions Career Win No. 50: Hofstra 7, Princeton 3 (May 14, 1988) Final national ranking: Hofstra 11-4 East Coast Conference champions Final national ranking: Hofstra 9-5 North-South All-Star Game assistant coach Final national ranking: Hofstra 7-7 Final national ranking: Hofstra Hofstra 10-6 NCAA Division I National Coach of the Year NCAA Tournament (Quarterfinals) Final national ranking: Hofstra 6-7 Final national ranking: Hofstra 9-5 North Atlantic Conference champions North Atlantic Conference Coach of the Year Career Win No. 100: Hofstra 11, Vermont 10 (March 25, 1995) Final national ranking: Hofstra 9-5 North Atlantic Conference champions NCAA Tournament (1st Round) North Atlantic Conference Coach of the Year Final national ranking: Hofstra 9-6 America East champions NCAA Tournament (1st Round) Final national ranking: Hofstra 10-4 America East champions Final national ranking: Hofstra 13-3 NCAA Tournament (Quarterfinals) Set school record with 13 consecutive wins Final national ranking: Hofstra 11-5 America East champions NCAA Tournament (1st Round) Career Win No. 150: Hofstra 21, Air Force 4 (March 27, 2000) Final national ranking: Hofstra 10-7 NCAA Tournament (Quarterfinals) Three wins over top-10 opponents Final national ranking: Hofstra 11-3 Colonial Athletic Association Coach of the Year Closed season with 9 consecutive wins Final national ranking: Hofstra 11-6 NCAA Tournament (1st Round) Final national ranking: Hofstra Hofstra 8-8 Career Win No. 200: Hofstra 11, Drexel 5 (April 15, 2005) Final national ranking: Hofstra 17-2 Colonial Athletic Association champions Matched NCAA single-season record with 17 wins NCAA Tournament (Quarterfinals) Set school records for wins (17) & winning percentage (.895) Colonial Athletic Association Coach of the Year Final national ranking: 2 that captured the world title and the 2004 MLL Offensive Player of the Year, Polanco and Shanahan are currently playing for the United States squad at the International Lacrosse Federation World Championships in Ontario, Canada. Polanco is a two-time MLL Defensive Player of the Year (2004 & 2005) while Shanahan was the MVP of the 2002 ILF World Championships in Perth, Australia. Prior to his stint at Hofstra, Danowski spent three seasons as the head coach at Long Island University-C.W. Post, helping the Pioneers to a (.628) ledger from He received his start in coaching in 1982 as an assistant coach at LIU-C.W. Post in With four conference coach of the year awards to his credit, Danowski was inducted into the Long Island Lacrosse Hall of Fame in He is a three-time winner of the Joseph Frenchy Julien Sportsmanship Award (1988, 1989 & 1994) presented by the Metropolitan New York Officials Association and received the James Adams Sportsmanship Award from the National Intercollegiate Lacrosse Officials Association in A 1976 graduate of Rutgers University where he earned a bachelor of science degree in Environmental Science/Education, Danowski was a four-year letterman in lacrosse and continues to hold several Scarlet Knight records. He established school single-game records for assists (13 vs. Penn State, 1973) and total points (14 vs. Penn State, 1974) and a single-season standard for assists with 54 in He currently ranks second on Rutgers all-time list for assists (120) and is eighth in total points (177). Danowski, who helped the Scarlet Knights to NCAA Tournament appearances in 1973 and 1974, was a three-time recipient of the program s Sasser Award, an honor presented annually to the team s leader in assists. Born March 12, 1954 in Bronxville, N.Y., Danowski went on to earn a master s degree in Counseling/College Student Development from LIU-C.W. Post in Danowski s father, Ed, was an All-America halfback on the gridiron at Fordham in 1932 and 1933 who later starred for the New York Giants in the National Football League. The elder Danowski led the NFL in passing in 1935 and 1938, earning All-NFL honors in both of those seasons, and guided the Giants to league championships in 1934 and He later served as the head football coach at his alma mater from Danowski and his wife, Patricia, have two children, Kate, a former lacrosse letterwinner and 2005 graduate of Quinnipiac University, and Matt, a senior at Duke and team captain of the lacrosse program. 7

10 Kevin Cassese Assistant Coach 2nd Season Kevin Cassese, one of the most decorated student-athletes in Duke history, is in his second year as an assistant coach at his alma mater, joining the staff in July of Cassese served as Duke s interim head men s lacrosse coach from June 5, 2006 until John Danowski was tabbed to guide the program on July 21. Cassese spent the 2004 season as an assistant coach at Stony Brook, directing the nation s top extra man offense to a 45.7 percent efficiency rate as the Seawolves won 10 games. While at Duke, the Port Jefferson Station, N.Y., native led the Blue Devils to three NCAA Tournament berths and a pair of ACC championships. A two-time team captain and three-time All-ACC choice, he earned All-America honors three times including first team citations in both 2002 and Cassese was a two-time finalist for the Tewaaraton Trophy, the ACC Player of the Year in 2001 and recipient of the Lt. Donald McLaughlin, Jr. Award as the nation s top midfielder in He concluded his career with 80 goals and 38 assists and currently ranks 26th on Duke s all-time scoring chart. In the summer of 2002, he helped the United States to the gold medal at the International Lacrosse Federation world championships and was tabbed to the ACC s 50th Anniversary Team. A year later, Cassese was the number two overall selection in the Major League Lacrosse Draft by the Rochester Rattlers. He was a two-time MLL Rookie of the Week choice in 2003, helped Rochester to the National Division title in 2004 and was chosen for the 2005 MLL All-Star Game. He also was a member of the United States team that placed second the 2006 ILF world championships in London, Ontario, Canada. As a prep at Comsewogue High School, Cassese was on a state championship team in lacrosse in 1998, and later helped teams capture the gold medal at both the Empire State Games (1998) and ILF Under-19 world championships (1999). Cassese earned a bachelor of arts degree in sociology from Duke in 2003, garnering USILA Scholar All-America and ACC Academic Honor Roll honors as well as the ACC s Weaver-James-Corrigan Honorary Award for outstanding athletic and academic achievement. Following graduation, he served as a Brand Marketing Associate for Brine, Inc., and founded Cassese Sports Enterprises, Inc. Cassese is married to the former Katie Granson, who played tennis at Duke ( ) before graduating in Chris Gabrielli Assistant Coach 1st Season Chris Gabrielli is in his first season on the staff and works with the Blue Devil defensive unit. Gabrielli spent the 2005 season as an assistant coach at Butler where he served as the recruiting coordinator while working primarily with the defense. Under his mentorship, three Butler defensemen earned All-GWLL honors as the Bulldogs ranked among the nation s leaders in mandown defense. Gabrielli was a member of the coaching staff at his alma mater, Massachusetts, from , helping the Minutemen to a overall record with two NCAA quarterfinal berths. Gabrielli was a member of the practice squad for the Boston Cannons of Major League Lacrosse during the 2004 season before being drafted again by the Cannons in the 2005 Supplemental Draft. In 2004, he co-founded the Mid-Summer Classic, a high school lacrosse tournament currently held on the UMass campus. A four-year letterman as a defenseman at Massachusetts, Gabrielli was credited with 127 ground balls and five assists in his career. As a senior in 2001, he captained the Minutemen to a 12-2 overall record and a share of the ECAC championship while earning second team all-conference and first team All-New England honors. A two-time winner of the Eric Sopracasa Heart and Soul Award, an honor presented annually to the UMass player who displays the most leadership and dedication to the program, Gabrielli went on to play in the 2001 North-South All-Star game and the MLL Major League Challenge. A native of Farmingdale, N.Y., Gabrielli graduated from Massachusetts in 2001 with a degree in sport management. He is married to the former Candice Diapice of Farmingdale, N.Y. Rob Bonaguro Volunteer Assistant Coach Rob Bonaguro is in his first year as a assistant coach with Duke s lacrosse program. Bonaguro lettered three seasons ( ) under John Danowski at Hofstra University. A team captain during his senior season, he helped the Pride to a school record 17 wins against two losses along with an NCAA Tournament quarterfinals appearance in Despite missing seven games due to injury, Bonaguro had 17 points on six goals and 11 assists. The Farmingdale, N.Y., native finished his career at Hofstra with 27 goals and 15 assists before graduating in 2006 with a degree in liberal arts. 8

11 Joe Ferraro Athletic Trainer Joe Ferraro, a member of the Duke Athletic Department for 12 years, serves as the athletic trainer for the Blue Devil men s lacrosse program. He also oversees Duke s off-season conditioning program. A native of Cockeysville, Md., Ferraro handles the health care for Duke s men s lacrosse, men s track and field, and men s and women s golf. He joined the Duke Athletic Training Staff in the fall of 1995 after serving as the Acting Head Athletic Trainer at Guilford College in the spring of Ferraro, 36, earned a bachelor of science degree in justice & policy studies from Guilford College in 1993, and went on to earn a master of science degree in injury prevention & management from Springfield College in Roy Skinner Team Administrator College athletics veteran Roy Skinner serves as the team administrator for the Blue Devil men s lacrosse program. Skinner is no stranger to Duke lacrosse, having served as an assistant coach twice from and and as the Blue Devils cohead coach from with Bruce Corrie. Skinner and Corrie coached the Blue Devils to an overall record of In addition, Skinner, a longtime faculty member in the Physical Education department, spent 17 years with Duke s men s soccer program, serving as an assistant coach from and as head coach from Skinner s head coaching record in soccer was and he guided Duke to its first NCAA Tournament in He also served as Duke s assistant wrestling coach from A 1958 graduate of the University of Maryland, Skinner was a two-sport standout for the Terrapins earning All-America honors in both lacrosse and soccer. A native of Dundalk, Md., he helped lead the Terps to the national championship in lacrosse in 1956 and was inducted into the Maryland Sports Hall of Fame on May 5, David McClain Equipment Manager David McClain is in his 13th year with the Duke Athletic Department. He works with the men s basketball program, Olympic sports, intramurals, club sports and physical education classes as the equipment manager. He is responsible for organizing and upkeeping the team s uniforms and equipment. McClain, a native of Mooresville, N.C., is a 1988 graduate of Clemson University with a B.S. degree in industrial education. McClain and his wife, Lisa, have two children Ashley (13) and Kristin (11). Mike Manker Equipment Manager Mike Manker joined the Duke athletic staff in September of 2004 and serves as an equipment manager. A 2004 graduate of Duke, Manker was a four-year member of the Blue Devil track and field team, serving as team captain and earning a spot on the ACC Academic Honor Roll. A native of Kettering, Ohio, Manker graduated from Duke with a degree in public policy studies. Chris Combs Strength Coach Chris Combs, who joined the staff in the summer of 2004, directs the strength and conditioning operation for the Blue Devil men s lacrosse program. He also works with the Duke football team. Combs, who graduated from Duke in 1999, twice earned first team All-ACC honors as a defensive lineman (1998 & 1999) and is the school s all-time leader in tackles for loss (57.5) while ranking second in quarterback sacks (20.0). A sixth round pick of Pittsburgh in the 2000 NFL Draft, Combs spent three seasons as a professional with the Steelers ( ) and Jacksonville Jaguars (2002). He is married to the former Angela McClung of Roanoke, Va. Jeff Howser Speed & Agility Coach Former ACC champion and All-America Jeff Howser is in his sixth season as Duke s speed and conditioning coach. A 1971 graduate of Duke, Howser was a sixtime ACC champion. Howser was named as one of the ACC s top 50 track athletes of all-time in He went on to earn a bronze medal at the 1969 World Championships in the 110-meter high hurdles and was an alternate on the 1968 U.S. Olympic Team. Howser ran on the international level from , was a four-time U.S. Olympic Trials qualifier and two-time U.S. Olympic Trials finalist. Howser served previous track and field assistant coaching stints at Florida ( ), N.C. State ( ), Duke ( & ) and North Carolina ( ). T.J. Grams Academic Coordinator T.J. Grams became a member of the Duke athletic department in August of 2005 and is an academic coordinator. He oversees the academic progress for the men s lacrosse program as well as baseball, women s lacrosse, men s and women s soccer, men s golf and men s and women s swimming and diving. Grams joined the Duke staff after working at the University of Notre Dame s Mendoza College of Business as an academic advisor. He also was a graduate assistant academic coordinator at N.C. State while earning a master s degree from the school, finishing in A native of Sheboygan, Wisc., Grams is a 2001 graduate of the University of Wisconsin. He is married to the former Heather Mehring of Brookfield, Wisc. John McDonald Video Coordinator John McDonald, a 1996 Duke graduate, is in his third season on the lacrosse staff and handles the program s video services. A native of Smithtown, N.Y., McDonald spent eight seasons on the Duke football staff as video coordinator from He was named the ACC s Co-Video Coordinator of the Year in As an undergraduate at Duke, McDonald served four years as a student manager with the Duke football program before graduating in 1996 with a degree in biology. He also earned a master s degree in environmental management from Duke s Nicholas School of the Environment. 9

12 Breck Archer D Sr. East Quogue, N.Y. Taft School 2006: Did not see game action. 2005: Played in three games. 2004: Did not see game action. 38 Prep: Three-year letterman at the Taft School, where he played for former Duke standout Tyler Hardy... served as team captain in both lacrosse and football... also participated in track and field, receiving all-conference honors. Personal: Son of Robert and Madolin Archer... born January 20, brother, Palin, played lacrosse at Duke before graduating in Bo Carrington M Jr. Charlottesville, Va. Covenant School ACC Academic Honor Roll selection. 2006: Saw action in all eight games, primarily as a defensive midfielder... recorded 12 ground balls including a season-high three against both Bellarmine (2/ 28) and Loyola (3/11). 2005: Played in eight contests... scored three goals, with two of them coming in the NCAA Tournament... had single tallies against Mount St. Mary s (3/29), Fairfield (5/13) and Maryland (5/28). Prep: Four-year letterman at the Covenant School... finished career with 181 goals and 202 assists... picked up goals and 87 assists as a junior and 49 goals and 57 assists during senior season... three-time all-state... helped team to 2003 and 2004 state championships... all-state in both football and basketball. Personal: Son of Eric and Rosy Heinsohn... late father, Edward Carrington, played football at Virginia and with the NFL s Houston Oilers... brotherin-law, A.J. Kincel, lettered in lacrosse at Duke ( ) and was the MVP of the 2002 ACC Tournament... born June 23, Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / Total 16/ BO CARRINGTON: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 1, three times; last vs. Maryland, 5/28/05 Assists: None Points: 1, three times; last vs. Maryland, 5/28/05 Casey Carroll D Sr. Baldwin, N.Y. Baldwin HS Preseason Second Team All-America choice... candidate for the William F. Schmeisser National Defensive Player of the Year honor has fully recovered from knee injury suffered last spring. 2006: Played in the first four games of the year before suffering season-ending knee injury during a practice session on March 6... underwent successful surgery on April registered nine ground balls including a seasonhigh five versus Villanova (2/25). 2005: USILA Honorable Mention All-America selection... played in 19 games, earning 17 starting assignments... missed the Vermont game (3/21)... played a key role in Duke ranking first in the ACC and third nationally in team defense by allowing 6.95 goals per game an improvement of 2.75 goals per game from the 2004 campaign... ranked second on the team with 69 ground balls including a career-high 11 against Army (4/23)... added an assist in the triumph over the Black Knights... finished fourth in the ACC in ground balls per game (3.63)... scored the first goal of his career in the NCAA quarterfinal victory over Cornell (5/22)... scooped up eight ground balls in Duke s 12-3 win at Georgetown (3/26). 2004: Played in all 13 games... secured 19 ground balls... lone assist of the year came against VMI (3/2)... carded a season-high five ground balls against UMBC (2/28). Prep: Four-year letterman at Baldwin High School... all-county and All-America selection... served as team captain... member of the Long Island Empire Team... also an all-county pick in football... named Baldwin s athlete of the year. Personal: Son of Peter and Eileen Carroll... born December 17, Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / / Total 36/ CASEY CARROLL: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 1 vs. Cornell, 5/22/05 Assists: 1, two times; last vs. Army, 4/23/05 Points: 1, three times; last vs. Cornell, 5/22/05 10

13 Mike Catalino M So. Webster, N.Y. Webster Schroeder HS ACC Academic Honor Roll selection. 2006: Played in five contests... recorded first career goal against Holy Cross (3/7) recorded an assist in the Bellarmine game (2/ 28)... won 13-of-16 (.813) face-offs on the season including five-of-six versus Bellarmine (2/28) and six-of-eight against Holy Cross (3/7)... logged seven ground balls on the year... named Academic All-ACC. Prep: Three-year letterman at Webster Schroeder High School... received All-America accolades after recording 31 goals and 19 assists as a senior... finished career with 93 goals and 53 assists... threetime all-county selection... helped team to 37 wins over three years... also played football. Personal: Son of Gale and Michael Catalino... born June 24, Tom Clute D So. Potomac, Md. Bullis School Josh Coveleski A Jr. Dover, Del. Caesar Rodney HS scored over 50 goals in all four seasons including a careerhigh 71 during sophomore year... had 58 goals and 54 assists as a senior... finished career with 242 goals and 203 assists... all-state in football, helping team to consecutive league titles. Personal: Son of John and Sandy Coveleski... father coaches both football and lacrosse at Caesar Rodney High School... born July 26, : Played in two games... secured one ground ball against Holy Cross (3/7). Prep: Four-year letterman at the Bullis 17 School... earned All-IAC honors as a senior... two-time all-county and honorable mention all-metro choice... helped Bullis to 44 wins during prep career... also lettered two seasons in football. Personal: Son of Jeff and Meg Clute... born October 26, grandmother, Margaret Hallgren, is a 1950 graduate of Duke... father played lacrosse at Virginia before graduating in sister, Kate, played lacrosse at Mary Washington before graduating in ACC Academic Honor Roll selection. 2006: Saw action on five games... finished tied for ninth on the team with five total 19 points... had four goals and one assist... tallied single goals against Butler (2/18), Villanova (2/25), Bellarmine (2/28) and Holy Cross (3/7)... added an assist along with a second-high three ground balls in the win over Bellarmine... named Academic All-ACC. 2005: Played in seven games... finished with one goal and one assist... first career goal came against Mount St. Mary s (3/29)... handed out an assist in Duke s 21-8 victory over Ohio State (4/2). Prep: Four-year letterman at Caesar Rodney High School... threetime All- America pick... Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / Total 5/ MIKE CATALINO: CAREER GAME-BY-GAME (Face-offs won-attempted) 2006: Butler DNP; Villanova 1-1; Bellarmine 5-6; Maryland 0-0; Holy Cross 6-8; Loyola 1-1; North Carolina DNP; Cornell DNP MIKE CATALINO: CAREER GAME-BY-GAME (Goals-Assists) 2006: Butler DNP; Villanova 0-0/; Bellarmine 0-1/; Maryland 0-0/; Holy Cross 1-0/; Loyola 0-0/; North Carolina DNP; Cornell DNP MIKE CATALINO: CAREER-HIGHS Face-offs Attempted: 8 vs. Holy Cross, 3/7/06 Face-offs Won: 6 vs. Holy Cross, 3/7/06 Goals: 1 vs. Holy Cross, 3/7/06 Assists: 1 vs. Bellarmine,2/28/06 Points: 1, two times; last vs. Bellarmine,2/28/06 Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / Total 12/ JOSH COVELESKI: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 1, five times; last vs. Holy Cross, 3/7/06 Assists: 1, two times; last vs. Bellarmine, 2/28/06 Points: 2 vs. Bellarmine, 2/28/06 11

14 Ned Crotty M So. New Vernon, N.J. Delbarton School 2006: Played in all eight games... earned a start in the Holy Cross game (3/7)... registered seven points on four goals and 22 three assists to rank tied for seventh on the club in scoring... scored one goal in first collegiate game against Butler (2/18)... had one goal and one assist in Duke s victory over Bellarmine (2/28)... picked up season-bests of two goals and three total points versus Holy Cross (3/7). Prep: Three-year letterman at the Delbarton School... twotime All-America pick... two-time first team all-state selection... state player of the year honoree following senior season... helped Delbarton to three straight state championships... recorded 93 goals and 74 assists during prep career... two-time first team all-state and 2005 state player of the year choice in hockey. Personal: Son of Gerald and Lucille Crotty... born September 26, father played football, hockey and rugby at Fordham... sisters, Sarah (2002) and Martha (2006) as well as brother, Joe (2005) are graduates of Duke. Matt Danowski A Sr. Farmingdale, N.Y. Farmingdale HS National Player of the Year candidate... team captain along with fellow senior Ed Douglas... preseason First Team All- America selection... Inside Lacrosse magazine s preseason favorite to win the Tewaaraton Trophy... pairs with Zack Greer to form the second-most prolific active goal-scoring tandem in the 40 nation with a career combined average of 4.71 goals per contest, trailing only Albany s Merrick Thompson and Frank Resetarits (4.95)... one of just three players in ACC history to earn both Rookie and Player of the Year honors... has started every game (41) since arrival at Duke while leading the Blue Devils in both assists and total points three consecutive seasons... has registered at least one point in 39-of-41 career games, scoring at least one goal in 35-of-41 career games... has scored three or more goals in 13 career games... owns career per game averages of 2.07 goals, 1.83 assists and 3.90 points... one of just 32 players in Duke lacrosse history to amass 100 or more career points... enters final season with 160 career points on 85 goals and 75 assists, ranking 13th on Duke s all-time scoring chart... among active players nationally, ranks second in points, fifth in goals and third in assists... career points per game average (3.90) ranks first among active players nationwide... is 15 goals shy of becoming just the 11th player in Duke history to score 100 goals... stands 15 goals and 25 assists short of joining Duke s Tony Cullen (106 goals & 114 assists; ), Virginia s Kevin Pehlke (138 goals & 101 assists; ), N.C. State s Marc Resnick (100 goals & 109 assists; ) and Duke s Steve Sachs (101 goals & 108 assists; ) as the only players in ACC history to register 100 goals and 100 assists in a career... enters the season needing 43 points to crack the ACC s top 20 for career scoring (203 Ken Lukes, Duke; & Jay Connor, Virginia; )... is 26 goals shy of moving into 20th place on the ACC s all-time chart for goals (111 Mac Ford, North Carolina; ) and needs 20 assists to move into a tie for 20th place on the league s career list for assists (95 Ken Lukes, Duke; )... ranks 10th on Duke s all-time chart for career assists... owns Duke s single-season record for points with 92 in one of just five players in NCAA history to post 50+ goals and 40+ assists in a single season... has 14 points on seven goals and seven assists in three career ACC Tournament games... two-time ACC All-Tournament selection... has 21 points on 13 goals and eight assists in four career NCAA Tournament games... in the summer of 2006, served as an alternate on the United States Men s National Team... played in two exhibition games... registered two goals and two assists in the United States 27-2 exhibition victory over Ireland on June father, John, was named Duke s head lacrosse coach on July 21, NCAA Active Players Individual Points 1. Merrick Thompson, Albany Frank Resetarits, Albany Matt Danowski, Duke Ian Dingman, Navy Cam Howard, Delaware 138 NCAA Active Players Individual Assists 1. Cam Howard, Delaware Matt Danowski, Duke Will Meister, Air Force Frank Resetarits, Albany Drew Westervelt, UMBC 58 NCAA Active Players Individual Goals 1. Merrick Thompson, Albany Frank Resetarits, Albany Ian Dingman, Navy Kevin Ross, Canisius Matt Danowski, Duke Greg Downing, Fairfield Drew Westervelt, UMBC Zack Greer, Duke Mike Bocklet, Fairfield Peter Trombino, Princeton 68 Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / / Total 41/ Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / Total 8/ NED CROTTY: CAREER GAME-BY-GAME (Goals-Assists) 2006: Butler 1-0; Villanova 0-0; Bellarmine 1-1; Maryland 0-0; Holy Cross 2-1; Loyola 0-1; North Carolina 0-0; Cornell 0-0. NED CROTTY: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 2 vs. Holy Cross, 3/7/06 Assists: 1, three times; last vs. Loyola, 3/11/06 Points: 3 vs. Holy Cross, 3/7/06 MATT DANOWSKI: CAREER GAME-BY-GAME (Goals-Assists) 2004: UMBC 4-2; VMI 3-4; Maryland 2-0; Loyola 2-1; Canisius 4-2; North Carolina 0-1; Georgetown 0-0; Ohio State 1-0; Johns Hopkins 0-1; Virginia 1-0; *Maryland 4-2; Denver 1-4; Army : Butler 2-2; UMBC 3-3; VMI 2-3; Maryland 2-1; Penn State 1-0; Loyola 0-0; North Carolina 2-3; Vermont 1-3; Georgetown 1-4; Mount St. Mary s 4-2; Ohio State 4-2; Johns Hopkins 3-0; Virginia 3-2; Army 6-4; *North Carolina 2-2; *Maryland 1-3; ^Fairfield 5-2; ^Cornell 5-1; ^Maryland 1-1; ^Johns Hopkins : Butler 1-2; Villanova 2-1; Bellarmine 4-2; Maryland 1-2; Holy Cross 0-4; Loyola 2-0; North Carolina 2-2; Cornell 0-1. *ACC Tournament ^NCAA Tournament MATT DANOWSKI: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 6 vs. Army, 4/26/05 Assists: 4, six times; last vs. Holy Cross, 3/7/06 Points: 10 vs. Army, 4/26/05 12

15 2006: Started all eight games... led Duke in total points (26), assists (14) and game-winning goals (2) while ranking fourth on the team in goals (12)... tallied at least one point in all eight contests and had three or more in six games... had season-highs of four goals and six points versus Bellarmine (2/28)... logged two-goal performances against Villanova (2/25), Loyola (3/11) and North Carolina (3/18)... game-winning goals came in Duke triumphs over Villanova and North Carolina... matched a career-best single-game effort with four assists against Holy Cross (3/ 7)... joined John Fay ( ) and Scott Harrison ( ) as the only Duke players in the past 20 years to lead the team in scoring three straight seasons... credited with 23 ground balls the fifth-highest total on the team. 2005: USILA First Team All-America selection... recipient of the Lt. Col. J.I. (Jack) Turnbull Award as the USILA National Attackman of the Year... one of five finalists for the Tewaaraton Trophy, an honor presented annually to the national player of the year... ACC Player of the Year honoree as voted on by the league s four head coaches... All-ACC pick... became just the third player in ACC history to earn both the league s Rookie of the Year (2004) and Player of the Year (2005) awards... finished second behind men s basketball standout Sean May of North Carolina in the balloting for the prestigious McKevlin Award, an honor presented annually to the top male studentathlete in the Atlantic Coast Conference... led the nation in scoring by establishing a school single-season record with 92 total points on 50 goals and 42 assists... the 92 points matched the 19th highest single-season total in NCAA history and marked the most since 2000 when Syracuse s Michael Powell had 96 points... landed one point shy of equalling the 42-year old ACC single-season standard of 93 points held by Maryland s Don Altman... became just the fifth player in NCAA history to register 50+ goals and 40+ assists in a season, joining Delaware s John Grant (56-54 in 1999), Cornell s Mike French (65-40 in 1976), Holy Cross George Paletta (52-46 in 1984) and Syracuse Tom Korrie (56-40) in also paced the country in assists while ranking fourth in goals... joined Dan Flannery (72) and Zack Greer (72) in becoming the second group of three teammates in NCAA history to register 70 or more points in a season, joining Virginia s 1996 trio of Doug Knight (86), Michael Watson (75) and Tim Whiteley (73)... with 236 points, the Danowski-Flannery-Greer combination recorded the fourth highest total among three teammates in NCAA history... the 50 goals rank as the eighth best single-season total in ACC history... paired with Greer (57) to become the second pair of teammates in NCAA history to score 50 or more goals in the same season, joining French (63) and Jon Levine (50) of Cornell (1975)... goal total also matched the third highest singleseason count in Duke lacrosse history... in the ACC, ranked first in points per game (4.60), second in assists per game (2.10) and fourth in goals per game (2.50), joining Flannery as the only players to rank among the league s top five in all three statistical categories... named to both the ACC and NCAA All-Tournament teams... for the second straight season, collected the Anthony W. Cullen Award as Duke s Offensive Player of the Year... became the first player under Duke head coach Mike Pressler (15 years) to compile 40 or more total points in each of his first two seasons... received ACC Player of the Week honors after a three-goal, two-assist performance in Duke s 17-2 win over then second-ranked Virginia (4/16)... registered career-highs of six goals and 10 points at Army (4/23)... after scoring five goals with two assists in the Blue Devils victory over Fairfield (5/13) in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament, propelled Duke into the Final Four with a fivegoal, one-assist performance in an 11-8 national quarterfinal triumph over Cornell (5/ 22)... finished the NCAA Tournament with 13 goals and eight assists including a twogoal, four-assist day against Johns Hopkins in the championship game (5/30)... led all scorers with six total points in the national title game... the 13 goals matched the third highest total in an NCAA Tournament and marked the most in the tournament since Brian Piccola of Johns Hopkins posted 13 goals in the 21 total points in the tournament marked the most since Syracuse s Gary Gait logged 23 in 1990 and rank as the fourth highest single-tournament total in NCAA history... paired with Flannery (19) to combine for 40 points in the NCAA Tournament, the second most by two teammates ever, trailing only the 43 combined points by Gait (23) and Tom Marechek (20) in also helped produce the second most prolific scoring trio in NCAA Tournament play, combining with Flannery and Greer (14) to amass 54 total points, a total that ranks behind Syracuse s 1990 group of Gait, Marechek and Greg Burns (16) that posted 59 points... helped a Duke offense that paced the country in scoring by averaging 13.4 goals per game while setting a new NCAA Tournament scoring record with 60 goals... led Duke in scoring in 11 contests and recorded a pair of game-winning goals and a leaguebest two man-down tallies... picked up 38 ground balls. 2004: USILA Honorable Mention All-America and ACC Rookie of the Year choice after leading Duke in scoring with 42 points on 23 goals and 19 assists... named the recipient of the Anthony W. Cullen Award as Duke s Offensive Player of the Year... also Duke s Co-Rookie of the Year honoree with Peter Lamade... started all 13 games... earned a spot on the ACC All-Tournament Team after producing four goals and two assists in Duke s semifinal loss to Maryland (4/23)... scored a season-high seven points on three goals and four assists versus VMI (3/2)... registered four-goal, two-assist games against both UMBC (2/28) and Canisius (3/16) ILF U-19 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: In the summer of 2003, joined future Duke teammates Kyle Dowd, Peter Lamade, Glenn Nick, Bret Thompson and Matt Zash on the gold medal-winning United States team at the International Lacrosse Federation Under-19 World Championships in Baltimore... named to the ILF All-World Team and the MVP of the Under-19 World Championships... led the United States in scoring with 27 points on 17 goals and 10 assists in six games. PREP: Fouryear letterman at Farmingdale... three-time All- America pick... finished career with 170 goals and 208 assists... had 87 goals and 77 assists as a senior... member of two gold medal winning teams at the Empire State Games... earned all-county honors in both football and basketball. PERSONAL: Son of John and Tricia Danowski... father is the head lacrosse coach at Duke... sister, Katie, played lacrosse at Quinnipiac University before graduating in born August 10, ACC Single-Season Points 1. Ray Altman, Maryland (1963) Matt Danowski, Duke (2005) Tony Cullen, Duke (1979) Doug Knight, Virginia (1996) Stan Cockerton, N.C. State (1979) Bruce Ledworth, N. Carolina (1973) Bob Boneillo, Maryland (1979) Jay Connor, Virginia (1972) Dennis Goldstein, N. Carolina (1991) 75 Michael Watson, Virginia (1996) 75 NCAA Single-Season Points 1. Steve Marohl, UMBC (1992) John Grant, Delaware (1999) Mike French, Cornell (1976) Tim Nelson, Syracuse (1984) Tim Goldstein, Cornell (1987) Jason O Neill, Yale (1990) Dennis Fink, Drexel (1978) 98 Jim Weller, Massachusetts (1981) 98 George Paletta, Holy Cross (1984) Mike French, Cornell (1975) 97 Jon Reese, Yale (1990) Walter Bajkowski, Drexel (1972) 96 Eamon McEneaney, Cornell (1975) 96 Tom Korrie, Syracuse (1986) 96 Ryan Powell, Syracuse (2000) Mike French, Cornell (1974) 94 Randy Means, Canisius (1990) Ray Altman, Maryland (1963) Matt Danowski, Duke (2005) 92 Peter Cleary, Marist (1986) 92 13

16 Ed Douglas M Sr. Baltimore, Md. Gilman School Team captain along with Matt Danowski as voted on by their teammates... graduated from Duke in May of 2006 with a degree in biomedical engineering... currently pursuing a master s degree in liberal studies... ACC Academic Honor Roll selection : Played in all eight games... recorded four ground balls... as a defensive midfielder, helped Duke allow just 5.24 goals per game. 2005: Played in all 20 games... played a viable role in Duke s defensive efforts as the Blue Devils ranked third nationally in scoring defense (6.95 goals allowed per game)... co-recipient of the Jack Persons Award, an honor presented annually to Duke s most improved player (shared the award with Michael Ward)... credited for 19 ground balls on the season including a season-high three in Duke s 18-9 victory over Maryland in the national semifinals (5/28)... picked up seven ground balls over four NCAA Tournament contests. 2004: Played in 10 games, starting once... scored first career goal in the seasonopener against UMBC (2/28)... tallied an assist at Army (5/7). Prep: Two-year letterman at Gilman... served as team captain as a senior... scored 14 goals and dished out 17 assists in final campaign. Personal: Son of Andrew and Corni Douglas... born December 1, Gibbs Fogarty A So. Chevy Chase, Md. Landon School 2006: Saw action in four games... ranked tied for ninth on the team in scoring with five total points... posted a two-goal effort 7 against Bellarmine (2/28) and had one goal and two assists versus Holy Cross (3/7). Prep: Four-year letterman at the Landon School... All- America pick as a senior... helped Landon to four-year ledger of 72-9 including the national championship in had 32 goals and 29 assists during senior season and finished prep career with 186 points... also lettered in football and hockey, earning all-conference honors in both sports... one of four Landon graduates on the Duke roster. Personal: Son of Robert and Sally Fogarty... born November 7, mother (1975), brother Robert (2004) and sister Lane (2005) all are Duke graduates... sister played lacrosse at Duke. Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / Total 4/ GIBBS FOGARTY: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 2 vs. Bellarmine, 2/28/06 Assists: 2 vs. Holy Cross, 3/7/06 Points: 3 vs. Holy Cross, 3/7/06 Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / / Total 38/ ED DOUGLAS: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 1 vs. UMBC, 2/28/04 Assists: 1 vs. Army, 5/7/04 Points: 1, two times; last vs. Army, 5/7/04 James Goldberg M Fr. Miami, Fla. Gulliver Prep Prep: Two-year letterman at Gulliver Prep under coach Garrick Robinson... helped team to two-year ledger of 33-8 with two 18 state playoff berths... had 45 goals and 40 assists as a junior before posting 58 goals and 32 assists during senior season... first team all-state pick following final campaign... captain and team MVP selection as well... received Gulliver Prep s Scholar-Athlete Award and Distinguished Scholar recognition. Personal: Son of Ellie and Steven Goldberg... born January 13,

17 Zack Greer A Jr. Whitby, Ontario, Canada All Saints Catholic Preseason First Team All-America selection... ranked ninth on Inside Lacrosse magazine s preseason Tewaaraton Trophy watch list... true lefthanded goal scorer... teams with Matt Danowski to form the second-most prolific active goalscoring tandem in the nation with a career combined average of 4.71 goals per contest, trailing only Albany s Merrick Thompson and Frank Resetarits (4.95)... among active players, ranks second in career goals per game average (2.64) behind only Thompson (2.80)... has 74 career goals most among active juniors nationally and eighth overall among active players... career points per game average (3.43) ranks tied for third among the nation s active players who have played two or more seasons... has scored at least one goal in 25-of-28 career games... has scored two or more goals 22 times while leading the Blue Devils in goals in each of his first two seasons... is 26 goals away from becoming the 11th player in Duke history to score 100 goals in a career... stands 37 goals short of moving into a tie for 20th place on the ACC s all-time chart for goals (111 Mac Ford, North Carolina; )... owns the NCAA single-season record for goals by a freshman with 57 in 2005, a total that also ranks as the best in ACC history and the 11thhighest single-season total in NCAA history. 2006: Started all eight games while leading Duke in goals scored for the second straight season with was tied for second on the squad with 24 total points... scored a season-best four goals against Villanova (2/25)... posted three goals against both Butler (2/18) and Holy Cross (3/7)... credited with the game-winning goal in Duke s victory over Bellarmine (2/28)... had at least two total points in all eight games... picked up 25 ground balls fourth-most on the squad. 2005: USILA Third Team All-America pick after establishing an NCAA freshman record with 57 goals... led the nation in goals scored... National Rookie of the Year choice by Inside Lacrosse magazine... unanimous pick for the ACC Rookie of the Year honors as selected by the league s head coaches... joined Virginia s Joe Yevoli (2002) as the only players in ACC history to lead the conference in goals scored while winning the Rookie of the Year award... lone freshman chosen to the All-ACC unit... earned a spot on the ACC All-Tournament Team... goal total of established school and ACC single-season records and stands as the 11th highest total in NCAA history... the 57 goals also marked the most in a season since Yale s Jon Reese set the national record of 82 during the 1990 campaign, and is the highest total by a freshman in NCAA history... paired with Matt Danowski (50) to become the second pair of teammates in NCAA history to score 50 or more goals in the same season, joining Mike French (63) and Jon Levine (50) of Cornell (1975)... together with Danowski (92) and Dan Flannery (72) became just the second group of three teammates in NCAA history to register 70 or more points in a season, joining Virginia s 1996 trio of Doug Knight (86), Michael Watson (75) and Tim Whiteley (73)... with 236 points, the Danowski-Flannery-Greer combination recorded the fourth highest total among three teammates in NCAA history... closed the year with 72 total points on 57 goals and 15 assists... ranked tied for third nationally in total points... in the ACC, ranked first in goals per game (2.85) and fourth in points per game (3.60)... had 57 goals on just 116 shots for an impressive.491 shooting percentage... started all 20 games... scored a career-high seven goals in just his third game, a Duke win over VMI (3/ 1)... had a five-goal performance versus Penn State (3/8)... enjoyed the NCAA Tournament with 10 goals and four assists including a fourgoal outing against Maryland (5/28) in the national semifinals... other four-goal games came against Butler (2/19), Ohio State (4/2) and Virginia (4/16)... helped produce the second most prolific scoring trio in NCAA Tournament play, combining with Danowski (21) and Flannery (19) to amass 54 points, a total that ranks behind Syracuse s 1990 group of Gary Gait (23), Tom Marechek (20) and Greg Burns (16) that posted 59 points... helped a Duke offense that paced the country in scoring by averaging 13.4 goals per game while setting a new NCAA Tournament scoring record with 60 goals... had 12 games with three or more goals... produced gamewinning goals in wins over VMI, Maryland (3/5), North Carolina (4/29) and Cornell (5/22)... ranked seventh on the squad with 44 ground balls including a season-high five against Butler (2/ 19) and Georgetown (3/26) ILF U-19 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: In the summer of 2003, led Canada to the championship game at the International Lacrosse Federation Under-19 World Championships in Baltimore... scored three goals in the finals... in six games, scored 16 goals and added one assist and earned a spot on the ILF All-World Team. Prep: In 40 games with the Whitby Warriors of the Ontario Lacrosse Association, scored 72 goals with 72 assists... named team MVP... also earned the league s playoff MVP honor... drafted by the Oshawa Generals of the Ontario Hockey League. Personal: Son of Irene and the late Dan Greer... brother, Bill, is in his first season playing with the Rochester Knighthawks of the National Lacrosse League after spending time with the Anaheim, Arizona and Columbus organizations... sister, Kalley, plays hockey and lacrosse at Hamilton College... born February 12, NCAA Single-Season Goals 1. Jon Reese, Yale (1990) Gary Gait, Syracuse (1988) Mike French, Cornell (1976) Mike French, Cornell (1974) 63 Mike French, Cornell (1975) Jim Weller, Massachusetts (1981) 62 Athan Iannucci, Hofstra (2006) Brooks Sweet, Massachusetts (1978) Mike Faught, Harvard (1978) 58 Scott Helgans, Lehigh (1978) Zack Greer, Duke (2005) Jeff Hickey, Dartmough (1979) 56 Tom Korrie, Syracuse (1986) 56 Doug Knight, Virginia (1996) 56 John Grant, Delaware (1999) 56 ACC Freshmen Single-Season Goals 1. Zack Greer, Duke (2005) Stan Cockerton, N.C. State (1977) Dave Hagler, Duke (1978) 44 ACC Single-Season Goals 1. Zack Greer, Duke (2005) Doug Knight, Virginia (1996) John Fay, Duke (1997) Stan Cockerton, N.C. State (1977) 52 Mark Douglas, Virginia (1991) 52 Doug Knight, Virginia (1995) Stan Cockerton, N.C. State (1979) Josh Dennis, Duke (1989) 50 Andrew Combs, Maryland (2001) 50 Matt Danowski, Duke (2005) 50 Duke Single-Season Goals 1. Zack Greer, John Fay, Josh Dennis, Matt Danowski, Dave Hagler, Peter Rubin, Dan Flannery, Dave Hagler, Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / Total 28/ ZACK GREER: CAREER GAME-BY-GAME (Goals-Assists) 2005: Butler 4-1; UMBC 3-1; VMI 7-1; Maryland 2-0; Penn State 5-0; Loyola 2-0; North Carolina 1-0; Vermont 2-1; Georgetown 3-2; Mount St. Mary s 3-2; Ohio State 4-1; Johns Hopkins 2-1; Virginia 4-0; Army 1-0; *North Carolina 4-1; *Maryland 0-0; ^Fairfield 3-3; ^Cornell 3-0; ^Maryland 4-0; ^Johns Hopkins : Butler 3-1; Villanova 4-1; Bellarmine 2-1; Maryland 1-1; Holy Cross 3-0; Loyola 0-2; North Carolina 2-0; Cornell 2-1. *ACC Tournament ^NCAA Tournament ZACK GREER: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 7 vs. VMI, 3/1/05 Assists: 3 vs. Fairfield, 5/13/05 Points: 8 vs. VMI, 3/1/05 15

18 Michael Hutchings M Fr. Durham, N.C. Durham Academy Jay Jennison D Jr. Richmond, Va. St. Christopher s School Prep: Four-year letterman at Durham Academy under coaches Joe Seivold and Mike Keeney... helped squad to four-year 33 mark of with four state playoff berths including the 2003 state championship... twotime first team all-state selection... conference MVP choice as a senior after scoring 65 goals with 24 assists... logged 55 goals and 20 assists as a junior... finished prep career with 150 goals and 64 assists... also lettered three seasons in cross country. Personal: Son of Phil and Tina Hutchings... grandfather, Philip Hutchings, graduated from Duke in 1943 and was a member of the school s boxing team... born April 1, : Played in two contests. 2005: Saw action in one game. Prep: Three-year letterman at St. Christopher s School... all-state honoree... named Defensive MVP of the Virginia Prep All- Star Game... secured 95 ground balls as a senior while helping squad to league title and berth in state championship game... also played basketball and football, earning all-state honors on the gridiron. Personal: Son of Cal and George Jennison... both parents are both 1980 Duke graduates... born September 12, Fred Krom M Sr. Summit, N.J. Delbarton School against Canisius (3/16)... provided a spark in Duke s 10-9 win over Denver (5/4) with a two-goal performance including the game-winning tally with just 8:07 remaining in the contest... lone assist of the season came versus Virginia (4/ 17). Prep: Threeyear letterman at Delbarton School... helped Delbarton to state titles during junior and senior seasons... one of three Delbarton graduates on the Duke roster, joining Ned Crotty and Ryan McFadyen... named to the Top 205 Camp All-Star Team. Personal: Son of Frederick and Kathleen Krom... sister, Catherine, is a sophomore member of the Duke women s lacrosse team... born January 7, Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / / Total 36/ FRED KROM: CAREER GAME-BY-GAME (Goals-Assists) 2004: UMBC 0-0; VMI 0-0; Maryland DNP; Loyola DNP; Canisius 1-0; North Carolina DNP; Georgetown DNP; Ohio State 0-0; Johns Hopkins 0-0; Virginia 0-1; *Maryland 0-0; Denver 2-0; Army : Butler DNP; UMBC 0-0; VMI 1-0; Maryland 1-0; Penn State 0-1; Loyola 0-0; North Carolina 1-0; Vermont 1-0; Georgetown 0-0; Mount St. Mary s 1-0; Ohio State 0-1; Johns Hopkins 0-0; Virginia 1-0; Army 0-1; *North Carolina 0-0; *Maryland 0-0; ^Fairfield 0-0; ^Cornell 0-1; ^Maryland 0-0; ^Johns Hopkins : Butler 1-0; Villanova 0-0; Bellarmine 0-0; Maryland 0-0; Holy Cross 1-0; Loyola 0-0; North Carolina 0-0; Cornell 0-0. *ACC Tournament ^NCAA Tournament FRED KROM: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 2 vs. Denver, 5/4/04 Assists: 1, six times; last vs. Johns Hopkins, 5/30/05 Points: 2 vs. Denver, 5/4/04 Experienced midfielder with good speed... ACC Academic Honor Roll selection. 2006: Played in all eight games, starting the Loyola tilt... tallied single-game goals against Butler (2/18) and Holy Cross (3/7)... goal versus Butler served as the game-winner... named Academic All-ACC : Played in 19 games, missing only the season-opener against Butler due to injury... totaled 11 points on six goals and five assists to rank ninth on the team in scoring... scored the game-winning goal against Vermont (3/21)... credited with 11 ground balls. 2004: Played in nine games... finished the year with three goals and one assist... scored three goals on just six shots... first career goal came 16

19 Peter Lamade M Sr. Chevy Chase, Md. Landon School Preseason Second Team All-America choice... excellent shooter with good range... has started every game since arriving at Duke 5 (41)... enters senior season with career totals of 31 goals and 21 assists. 2006: Started all eight games... scored four goals and handed out three assists... ranked tied for seventh on the team in scoring with seven total points... scored a seasonhigh three goals against Holy Cross (3/7)... registered 12 ground balls on the year. 2005: USILA Second Team All-America pick after scoring 16 goals with 13 assists... started all 20 contests... ranked sixth on the team in scoring with his 29 total points... scored a career-high four goals in Duke s victory at North Carolina (3/19) and earned ACC Player of the Week honors for his efforts... in the ACC Tournament semifinals against the Tar Heels (4/29), contributed two goals and two assists in a Duke win... produced a career-best six points on three goals and three assists versus Fairfield (5/13) in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament... logged three goals and one assist against Butler (2/19) and one goal and three assists at Johns Hopkins (4/8)... had four man-up goals and 17 ground balls. 2004: All-ACC honoree after finishing fifth on the team in scoring with 16 points on 11 goals and five assists... lone rookie to be named to the all-league squad... Duke s Co- Rookie of the Year honoree with Matt Danowski... started all 13 games... goal total ranked fourth on the team while his man-up goal count of three was tied for third on the club... posted a season-high five points on three goals and two assists against North Carolina (3/20) ILF U-19 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: In the summer of 2003, joined future Duke teammates Matt Danowski, Kyle Dowd, Glenn Nick, Bret Thompson and Matt Zash on the gold medal-winning U.S. team at the International Lacrosse Federation Under-19 World Championships in Baltimore. Prep: Four-year letterman at Landon... three-time all-state selection... member of two national championship teams... an all-state pick in hockey... also played football... one of four Landon graduates on the 2007 Duke roster. Personal: Son of Barbara and Larry Lamade... born April 22, brother, Ted, played lacrosse at Virginia and Georgetown. Adam Langley M Jr. Glenview, Ill. Glenbrook South HS Chris Loftus A Jr. Syosset, N.Y. Syosset HS 2006: Did not see game action. 2005: Did not see game action. Prep: Two-year letterman at Glenbrook 36 South High School... had 23 goals and 10 assists to earn all-conference honors... also played soccer. Personal: Son of William and Rhonda Langley... born July 19, : Saw action in four games... posted career single-game highs of two goals, one assist and three total points versus Holy 2 Cross (3/7). 2005: Played in six contests... scored first career goal against Ohio State (4/2/05)... picked up a pair of ground balls. Prep: Three-year letterman at Syosset High School... twotime all-county selection... had 35 goals and 35 assists in junior season and 35 goals and 20 assists as a senior... also played soccer and basketball. Personal: Son of Barbara and Brian Loftus... brother, Dan, is a member of the Duke lacrosse program... born June 28, Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / / Total 41/ PETER LAMADE: CAREER GAME-BY-GAME (Goals-Assists) 2004: UMBC 1-0; VMI 1-0; Maryland 3-1; Loyola 0-0; Canisius 0-0; North Carolina 3-2; Georgetown 0-1; Ohio State 2-1; Johns Hopkins 1-0; Virginia 0-0; *Maryland 0-0; Denver 0-0; Army : Butler 3-1; UMBC 1-0; VMI 1-1; Maryland 0-0; Penn State 0-0; Loyola 0-0; North Carolina 4-0; Vermont 0-0; Georgetown 0-0; Mount St. Mary s 0-0; Ohio State 0-1; Johns Hopkins 1-3; Virginia 0-1; Army 0-1; *North Carolina 2-2; *Maryland 1-0; ^Fairfield 3-3; ^Cornell 0-0; ^Maryland 0-0; ^Johns Hopkins : Butler 0-1; Villanova 0-0; Bellarmine 1-0; Maryland 0-1; Holy Cross 3-0; Loyola 0-0; North Carolina 0-1; Cornell 0-0. *ACC Tournament ^NCAA Tournament PETER LAMADE: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 4 vs. North Carolina, 3/19/05 Assists: 3, two times; last vs. Fairfield, 5/13/05 Points: 6 vs. Fairfield, 5/13/05 Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / Total 10/ CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 2 vs. Holy Cross, 3/7/06 Assists: 1 vs. Holy Cross, 3/7/06 Points: 3 vs. Holy Cross, 3/7/06 17

20 Dan Loftus G Sr. Syosset, N.Y. Syosset HS Year GP/GS Min. GA GAA Svs Sv% /3 188: /0 105: /8 418: Total 25/11 712: DAN LOFTUS: CAREER GAME-BY-GAME (Saves-Goals allowed) 2004: UMBC 14-8; VMI 5-10; Maryland 5-10; Loyola DNP; Canisius 6-0; North Carolina DNP Georgetown DNP; Ohio State 7-4; Johns Hopkins DNP; Virginia 1-1; *Maryland DNP; Denver DNP; Army : Butler DNP; UMBC DNP; VMI 2-0; Maryland DNP; Penn State 1-1; Loyola DNP; North Carolina DNP; Vermont 1-0; Georgetown 1-1; Mount St. Mary s 6-4; Ohio State 2-5; Johns Hopkins DNP; Virginia 4-0; Army 1-1; *North Carolina DNP; *Maryland DNP; ^Fairfield 3-2; ^Cornell DNP; ^Maryland 0-1; ^Johns Hopkins DNP. 2006: Butler 8-1; Villanova 10-1; Bellarmine 5-0; Maryland 20-8; Holy Cross 3-0; Loyola 10-7; North Carolina 12-8; Cornell *ACC Tournament ^NCAA Tournament DAN LOFTUS: CAREER-HIGHS Saves: 20 vs. Maryland, 3/4/06 Returning starting goalkeeper... among active goalies nationally, ranks fourth in career goals against average (7.33) behind Princeton s Alex Hewit (6.45), Virginia s Kip Turner (7.12) and Johns Hopkins Jesse Schwartzman (7.18)... also among active goalies, ranks second in career save percentage (.613), trailing only Hewit (.645)... ACC Academic Honor Roll selection. 2006: Started all eight games in the Duke net... in 418:41 of action, posted a goals against average of 5.16 with a.687 save percentage... registered a career-high 20 saves against Maryland (3/4)... had seven saves and allowed just one goal in the second half as Duke erased a 7-3 halftime deficit to earn an 11-8 victory North Carolina (3/18)... guided a Duke defense that held the Tar Heels without a goal for a span of 35:16 and added the first assist of his career in the contest... was named the ACC Player of the Week for his efforts... credited with 22 ground balls. 2005: Saw action in 10 games as the top reserve behind USILA First Team All-America and National Goalkeeper of the Year Aaron Fenton... played 105:00 minutes while registering 21 saves, a.583 save percentage and 8.57 goals against average... recorded a season-best six saves against Mount St. Mary s (3/29)... had four saves in Duke s win over Virginia (4/16)... logged eight ground balls including a season-high three in the Mount St. Mary s game. 2004: Saw action in seven games with three starting assignments and played a total of 188:27 minutes... posted an goals against average along with a.514 save percentage... credited with 38 total saves... started against UMBC (2/28), VMI (3/2) and Maryland (3/6)... registered a season-high 14 saves in Duke s 11-8 victory over UMBC... in just over 24 minutes of action at Ohio State (4/3), allowed four goals while making seven saves... picked up 11 ground balls for the year. Prep: Five-year letterman at Syosset... three-time allcounty selection and two-time All-America pick... member of two gold medal winning teams at the Empire State Games... three-time team MVP... all-conference pick in soccer. Personal: Son of Barbara and Brian Loftus... born December 31, brother, Chris, is a member of the Duke lacrosse team. 4 Kevin Mayer D Jr. Great Falls, Va. Potomac School Tony McDevitt D Sr. Philadelphia, Pa. Penn Charter 22)... logged 44 ground balls including a season-high five against both Johns Hopkins (4/8) and Maryland (5/28)... had four ground balls in the Loyola (3/12), Mount St. Mary s (3/29) and Army (4/23) games. 2004: Played in all 13 games with three starts... lone goal of the year came short-handed and against Army (5/7)... finished third on the team with 34 ground balls... posted a career-high six ground balls against both Johns Hopkins (4/10) and Army (5/7)... won three-of-13 face-offs. Prep: Four-year letterman at Penn Charter... three-time allleague and all-state pick as a senior... recorded over 200 ground balls in senior season... two-time first team all-city choice in football, and also earned all-state and league MVP honors on the gridiron. Personal: Son of Daniel and Michelle McDevitt... born September 26, Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / / Total 41/ TONY McDEVITT: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 1 vs. Army, 5/7/04 Assists: 1 vs. Cornell, 5/22/05 Points: 1, two times; last vs. Cornell, 5/22/ : Played in three games. 2005: Played in three games. Prep: Four-year letterman at the Potomac 34 School... two-time all-conference choice... named all-state as a senior... also swam and played football. Personal: Son of Thom and Maureen Mayer... father graduated from Duke Medical School in born May 19, Preseason First Team All-America selection... candidate for the William F. Schmeisser National Defensive Player of the Year honor returning starting defenseman and one of the top overall athletes in college lacrosse... ACC Academic Honor Roll pick. 2006: Started all eight games, helping the Duke defense allow just 5.24 goals per game... logged 22 ground balls including five against both Villanova (2/25) and North Carolina (3/18) and four versus Maryland (3/4)... named Academic All-ACC. 2005: USILA Second Team All-America selection... All-ACC choice... started all 20 games... played a key role in Duke ranking first in the ACC and third nationally in team defense by allowing 6.95 goals per game an improvement of 2.75 goals per game from the 2004 campaign... picked up first career assist in the NCAA quarterfinals against Cornell (5/ 18

21 Ryan McFadyen D Jr. Mendham, N.J. Delbarton School Prep: Three-year letterman at Delbarton School... credited with 40 ground balls during senior season... first team all-area and second team all-state selection following senior campaign... helped Delbarton to three straight state titles... also played basketball... one of three Delbarton graduates on the Duke roster. Personal: Son of John and Sherrie McFadyen... born May 11, Could have a major impact on the defensive end after starting the final four games of the 2006 season : Played in all eight games, starting the final four following a season-ending injury to All- America Casey Carroll... picked up seven ground balls with a season-best two coming in the Holy Cross contest (3/7). 2005: Played in 10 games... picked up three ground balls. Nick O Hara D Sr. Orchard Park, N.Y. Orchard Park HS Preseason Second Team All-America pick... a candidate for the William F. Schmeisser National Defensive Player of the Year honor... one of the top poles in the country... ACC Academic Honor Roll pick : Played in all eight contests... led the Blue Devils for the second season in a row in ground balls with had a season-high seven grounders in the season-opener against Butler (2/18)... won one-of-two face-offs... named Academic All-ACC. 2005: Played in all 20 games... often ignited Duke s transition game, and finished the season with eight points on four goals and four assists... ranked 10th on the team in scoring... earned Duke s Groundhog Award, an honor presented annually to the top statistical leader in ground balls... credited with 78 ground balls on the season with a career-high seven coming against both UMBC (2/26) and Vermont (3/21)... finished third in the ACC in ground balls per game (3.90)... picked up four or more grounders in 13 contests... was outstanding in the postseason, and earned a slot on the NCAA All-Tournament Team... in four national tournament contests, totaled two goals, two assists and 13 ground balls... had career-bests of two goals and three total points in Duke s 18-9 national semifinal victory over Maryland... against the Terrapins, had one goal and one assist in a 9-0 run that helped Duke to a 10-3 halftime advantage, and second tally of the game pushed the lead to 11-3 less than one minute into the third period... other goals came against Georgetown (3/26) and Ohio State (4/ 2)... won two-of-four face-offs. 2004: Played in all 13 games... lone goal of the year came against UMBC (2/28)... credited with 23 ground balls and won 11-of-29 (.379) face-offs... picked up a seasonbest six ground balls at Ohio State (4/3). Prep: Three-year letterman at Orchard Park... two-time All-America pick... three-time all-conference... team captain during senior season... member of silver medal winning squad at the Empire State Games... three-time all-league pick in football. Personal: Son of Frank and Lynnda O Hara... born September 28, Parker McKee D Fr. Greenwich, Conn. Berkshire School Terrence Molinari M Fr. Manhasset, N.Y. Manhasset HS Prep: Four-year letterman at Berkshire School under coach Kevan Bowler... guided squad to four-year ledger of with four berths in the playoffs... three-time first team all-league pick... earned All-America honors following senior season despite missing much of the year due to illness... finished career with eight goals, 28 assists and 244 ground balls... served as team captain... also lettered in soccer and ice hockey. Personal: Son of Libby and Rusty McKee... born December 14, Prep: Four-year letterman at Manhasset under coach Alan Lowe... helped team to a four-year record of 67-9 with three Long Island championships and the 2004 state crown... the 2004 Manhasset squad went 20-0 and was ranked number one in the nation... two-time allcounty selection... missed the majority of senior season due to injury... three-year letterman and two-time all-county choice in football... lettered four seasons in track and field. Personal: Son of Jeffrey and Paula Molinari... brother, Cullen, is a member of the lacrosse program at Georgetown... born July 25, Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / / Total 41/ NICK O HARA: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 2 vs. Maryland, 5/28/05 Assists: 1, four times; last vs. Maryland, 5/28/05 Points: 3 vs. Maryland, 5/28/05 19

22 Sam Payton M So. Cos Cob, Conn. Brunswick School ACC Academic Honor Roll selection. 2006: Played in four games... won five-ofnine (.556) face-offs while picking up five 32 ground balls. Prep: Four-year letterman at the Brunswick School... helped team to four-year record of and four consecutive conference championships... had 71 goals and 39 assists during prep career... also played football, serving as team captain during final season... helped football team to a pair of New England Class B titles in 2003 and Personal: Son of Lincoln and Joanne Payton... born April 29, Dan Oppedisano M Sr. Garden City, N.Y. Garden City HS Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / / Total 37/ DAN OPPEDISANO: CAREER GAME-BY-GAME (Face-offs won-attempted) 2004: UMBC 3-15; VMI 20-30; Maryland 11-22; Loyola 3-9; Canisius 11-13; North Carolina 1-7; Georgetown 2-11; Ohio State 4-11; Johns Hopkins DNP; Virginia 3-5; *Maryland 6-14; Denver 6-13; Army : Butler 2-4; UMBC 2-4; VMI 2-8; Maryland 6-14; Penn State 5-7; Loyola 2-4; North Carolina 3-8; Vermont 5-7; Georgetown 8-18; Mount St. Mary s 8-14; Ohio State 3-12; Johns Hopkins 3-8; Virginia 2-8; Army 7-15; *North Carolina 8-20; *Maryland 2-9; ^Fairfield 4-8; ^Cornell 0-2; ^Maryland 1-3; ^Johns Hopkins : Butler 9-11; Villanova 0-2; Bellarmine 2-2; Maryland DNP; Holy Cross 5-6; Loyola DNP; North Carolina 0-6; Cornell DNP. *ACC Tournament ^NCAA Tournament DAN OPPEDISANO: CAREER-HIGHS Face-offs Attempted: 30 vs. VMI, 3/2/04 Face-offs Won: 20 vs. VMI, 3/2/04 Face-off specialist with good experience... has won 171-of-368 (.465) career face-offs... missed fall practice while spending the 28 semester in Italy... ACC Academic Honor Roll selection. 2006: Played in five games... won 16-of-27 (.593) face-offs... won nine-of-11 face-offs and collected a season-high six ground balls in the season-opener versus Butler (2/18)... secured five-of-six face-offs against Holy Cross (3/7). 2005: Played in all 20 games... won 76-of-178 (.427) faceoff opportunities... logged 23 ground balls... won five-ofseven face-offs against both Penn State (3/8) and Vermont (3/21) and three-of-five draws versus Johns Hopkins (5/30) in the national championship game... picked up a seasonhigh four ground balls in Duke s 23-4 triumph over Fairfield (5/13) in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. 2004: Played in 12 games... served as Duke s lead face-off man, winning 79-of-165 (.479) opportunities... won a career-high 20-of-30 face-offs against VMI (3/2)... finished fourth on the team with 31 ground balls... secured a careerhigh nine ground balls in the VMI contest and had four against both Ohio State (4/3) and Army (5/7). Prep: Three-year letterman at Garden City... had 17 goals and 15 assists during senior season... two-time all-county selection... high school teammate of former Duke lettermen Dan Flannery and Glenn Nick... all-conference honoree in both football and wrestling. Personal: Son of Cosimo and Rita Oppedisano... born December 24, Max Quinzani A Fr. Duxbury, Mass. Duxbury HS Charted as the fifth-best freshman in the nation by Inside Lacrosse magazine. Prep: Four-year letterman at Duxbury 16 under coach Chris Sweet... member of state championship teams in 2004, 2005 and led squad to four-year record of three-time All- America selection... had 93 goals and 63 assists during senior season as team posted a 25-0 record... recorded five goals and four assists as Duxbury defeated Xaverian, 14-7, in the 2006 Massachusetts state championship game... named the state s Player of the Year for lacrosse in both 2005 and 2006 by The Boston Globe... established the national high school record for career points with 577, breaking the previous standard of 553 set by Casey Powell of Carthage, N.Y.... one of three players in national high school lacrosse history to amass 500 or more points joining Powell and Jim Connolly (523) of North Andover, Mass.... recorded one goal, one assist and four ground balls to help the North team to a victory over the South unit in the 2006 Under Armour All-American Lacrosse Classic... also lettered three seasons in ice hockey, helping Duxbury to the 2005 state title. Personal: Son of Julia Chuslo and Rob-Roy Quinzani... born March 20,

23 Brad Ross M Jr. Darnestown, Md. Bullis School Versatile midfielder and face-off specialist... enjoyed a very productive fall practice session... enters junior season having won of-269 (.517) career face-offs. 2006: Saw action in all eight contests... posted five points on three goals and two assists while winning 38- of-71 (.535) face-offs... finished third on the team with 27 ground balls... won a season-high eight draws in 14 attempts against Cornell (3/21)... also carded a seasonbest six ground balls versus the Big Red... scored singlegame goals versus Villanova (2/25), North Carolina (3/18) and Cornell (3/21)... face-off victory and immediate goal early in the third quarter helped the Blue Devils turn a 7-3 halftime deficit into an 11-8 win over the Tar Heels. 2005: Played in all 20 games... saw action both at midfield and as a face-off specialist... finished the year with seven points on five goals and two assists... ranked fourth in the ACC in face-off percentage by winning 101-of-198 (.510) draws... led Duke in both face-offs taken and won... won a season-best 14 face-offs in 19 attempts while scoring a career-high three total points on two goals and one assist in the NCAA Tournament opening round game against Fairfield (5/13)... in four NCAA Tournament games, won 35-of-58 (.603) overall face-offs including a 13-of-20 (.650) performance in the national semifinals versus Maryland (5/ 28)... after winning just one-of-five (.200) face-offs versus Maryland (3/5) in the regular season, gained a combined 16 wins in 23 draws against the Terrapins in the ACC and NCAA Tournament tilts... also logged seven ground balls in the NCAA Tournament win over the Terrapins... recorded 58 ground balls including a season-high 10 in the season-opening victory over Butler (2/19). Prep: Four-year letterman at Bullis School... two-time all-county and all-conference choice... received all-state and all-america honors as a senior... picked up 32 goals and 10 assists while winning 65 percent of his faceoffs in senior campaign... also lettered three seasons in football. Personal: Son of John and Pam Ross... grandfather, Campbell Snowberger, is a 1950 graduate of Duke... born August 10, Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / Total 28/ BRAD ROSS: CAREER GAME-BY-GAME (Face-offs won-attempted) 2005: Butler 13-17; UMBC 11-19; VMI 7-15; Maryland 1-5; Penn State 2-11; Loyola 5-11; North Carolina 1-7; Vermont 4-8; Georgetown 0-1; Mount St. Mary s 6-8; Ohio State 7-12; Johns Hopkins 1-5; Virginia 0-4; Army 5-13; *North Carolina 0-1; *Maryland 3-3; ^Fairfield 14-19; ^Cornell 5-11; ^Maryland 13-20; ^Johns Hopkins : Butler 5-8; Villanova 3-7; Bellarmine 3-4; Maryland 2-7; Holy Cross 5-7; Loyola 7-14; North Carolina 5-10; Cornell *ACC Tournament ^NCAA Tournament BRAD ROSS: CAREER GAME-BY-GAME (Goals-Assists) 2005: Butler 0-0; UMBC 0-0; VMI 0-0; Maryland 0-0; Penn State 0-0; Loyola 0-0; North Carolina 0-0; Vermont 0-0; Georgetown 0-0; Mount St. Mary s 1-0; Ohio State 1-0; Johns Hopkins 0-0; Virginia 0-0; Army 1-1; *North Carolina 0-0; *Maryland 0-0; ^Fairfield 2-1; ^Cornell 0-0; ^Maryland 0-0; ^Johns Hopkins : Butler 0-1; Villanova 1-1; Bellarmine 0-0; Maryland 0-0; Holy Cross 0-0; Loyola 0-0; North Carolina 1-0; Cornell 1-0. *ACC Tournament ^NCAA Tournament BRAD ROSS: CAREER-HIGHS Face-offs Attempted: 20 vs. Maryland, 5/28/05 Face-offs Won: 14 vs. Fairfield, 5/13/05 Goals: 2 vs. Fairfield, 5/13/05 Assists: 1, four times; last vs. Villanova, 2/25/06 Points: 3 vs. Fairfield, 5/13/05 Steve Schoeffel M So. Charlottesville, Va. Covenant School ACC Academic Honor Roll selection. 2006: Played in four games... had one goal and one assist against Butler (2/18). 20 Prep: Four-year letterman at the Covenant School... member of three consecutive state championship squads... helped team to 62 wins against just 13 losses over final three seasons... All-America pick in four-time first team all-state selection... team captain and MVP of the state tournament during final campaign... had 173 goals and 120 assists during prep career... also participated in basketball, football, soccer and wrestling... first team all-state pick in football, and finished career with 3,948 rushing yards and 70 touchdowns. Personal: Son of Cindy and Mark Schoeffel... born July 7, Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / Total 4/ STEVE SCHOEFFEL: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 1 vs. Butler, 2/18/06 Assists: 1 vs. Butler, 2/18/06 Points: 2 vs. Butler, 2/18/06 21

24 Rob Schroeder G Jr. Summit, N.J. Summit HS Left-handed goalkeeper who is scheduled to compete with returning starter Dan Loftus for playing time. 2006: Played in four games... in 62:33 of action, recorded a 5.76 goals against average with nine saves... had four saves against both Bellarmine (2/28) and Holy Cross (3/7)... registered a.600 save percentage. 2005: Did not see game action. Prep: Four-year letterman at Summit High School... received All-America, all-state and all-conference honors as a senior, along with earning Goalie of the Year in New Jersey... also received all-state accolades as a sophomore and junior... all-state in both football and hockey. Personal: Son of Pam and Steve Schroeder... mother (1975), uncle (Todd Rancke, 1981) and brother (Steve, 2000) all are Duke graduates... brother, Steve, lettered four seasons in baseball at Duke ( )... brothers, Scott and Keith, played lacrosse at Georgetown. 15 Devon Sherwood G So. Freeport, N.Y. Baldwin HS in father holds the Duke single-game record for saves with 37 against North Carolina on April 25, mother earned a master s degree in history from Duke in brother, Charles, plays lacrosse at Western Connecticut State, carding 12 goals and 11 assists during the 2006 season. 2006: Did not see game action. Prep: Two-year letterman at Baldwin High School... during senior season, posted a save percentage and 5.62 goals against average. Personal: Son of Charles and Dawn Sherwood... born September 16, father played lacrosse at Duke, lettering from as a goalkeeper before graduating Sam Solie M Fr. Durham, N.C. Middlesex School Prep: Three-year letterman at Middlesex School in Concord, Mass., under coach Ned Herter... also lettered one season at Jordan 23 High School in Durham... helped Middlesex to three-year record of 41-4 and two Independent School League championships... two-time all league selection... had 20 goals and 18 assists as a junior and 16 goals and 12 assists in senior season... also lettered three seasons in soccer, twice receiving first team all-league honors. Personal: Son of Guy and Mindy Solie... father graduated from Duke in 1967 and earned a Ph.D. from the institution in mother graduated from Duke in 1978 and received a master s degree from the school in sister, Laura, is a member of the crew team at the University of Pennsylvania... born February 27, Year GP/GS Min. GA GAA Svs Sv% /0 62: Total 4/0 62: ROB SCHROEDER: CAREER GAME-BY-GAME (Saves-Goals allowed) 2006: Butler 1-2; Villanova 0-1; Bellarmine 4-1; Maryland DNP; Holy Cross 4-2; Loyola DNP; North Carolina DNP; Cornell DNP. ROB SCHROEDER: CAREER-HIGHS Saves: 4, two times; last vs. Holy Cross, 3/7/06 Dan Theodoridis D So. Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk HS ACC Academic Honor Roll selection. 2006: Saw action in three contests... credited for two ground balls against Holy 46 Cross (3/7). Prep: Three-year letterman at Norwalk High School... earned team MVP, all-conference and all-state honors as a senior... credited with 164 ground balls over final two seasons... helped Norwalk to three straight state playoff appearances ( )... also received all-area recognition in football. Personal: Son of John and Foula Theodoridis... born February 24,

25 Chris Tkac D So. Gaithersburg, Md. Landon School John Walsh M Sr. Bethesda, Md. Landon School 2006: Played in five games... recorded an assist against Bellarmine... had five ground balls on the year. 3 Prep: Three-year letterman at the Landon School... named to the high school Tewaaraton Team in two-time all-league, all-county and all-state selection... helped Landon to a three-year record of also played football, helping team to conference championship during final season... one of four Landon graduates on the Duke roster. Personal: Son of Mike and Tracy Tkac... born September 15, ACC Academic Honor Roll selection. 2006: Played in three games... had one assist in the win over Bellarmine (2/28) : Played in 11 games... scored first collegiate goal against Mount St. Mary s (3/29). 2004: Saw action in two games. Prep: Three-year letterman at Landon... member of two national championship teams... one of four Landon School graduates on the Duke roster... also played hockey and football, earning all-league honors in hockey. Personal: Son of John and Mary Walsh... born August 20, Michael Ward M Sr. Setauket, N.Y. Ward Melville HS ACC Academic Honor Roll selection. 2006: Played in all eight games... posted 13 ground balls including a season-best 9 three against both Bellarmine (2/28) and Cornell (3/21). 2005: Played in all 20 games... co-recipient of the Jack Persons Award, presented annually to Duke s most improved player... registered 38 ground balls including a career-high four against both Butler (2/19) and Vermont (3/ 21)... was instrumental in Duke ranking first in the ACC and third nationally in team defense by allowing 6.95 goals per game an improvement of 2.75 goals per game from the 2004 campaign. 2004: Played in 11 games... scored single-game goals against Maryland (3/6) and Canisius (3/16). Prep: Three-year letterman at Ward Melville... All-America selection as a senior... recorded 26 goals and 19 assists as a senior... finished career with 60 goals and 56 assists... also played football. Personal: Son of Christopher and Robin Ward... father lettered three seasons in football at Maryland ( ), helping the Terrapins to a 28-8 record, three bowl games and the 1976 ACC championship... born May 1, Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / / Total 16/ JOHN WALSH: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 1 vs. Mount St. Mary s, 3/29/05 Assists: 1 vs. Bellarmine, 2/28/06 Points: 1 vs. Mount St. Mary s, 3/29/05 Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / / Total 39/ MICHAEL WARD: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 1, two times; last vs. Canisius, 3/16/04 Assists: None Points: 1, two times; last vs. Canisius, 3/16/04 23

26 Rob Wellington M Jr. Dallas, Texas Highland Park HS Missed fall drills while recovering from a torn anterior cruciate ligament... ACC Academic Honor Roll selection : Played in one contest... won his long face-off opportunity against Butler (2/18). 2005: Played in two games... won four-of-13 face-offs... won two-of-eight draws against Mount St. Mary s and two-offive versus Ohio State. Prep: Four-year letterman at Highland Park High School... two-time all-district and all-state pick... All-America selection as a senior... helped team to state title... played in the U.S. Lacrosse Senior Showcase. Personal: Son of Bob and Donna Wellington... born January 18, Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / Total 3/ Michael Young M Jr. Manhasset, N.Y. Chaminade HS Did not participate in fall practice while spending the semester in Italy... ACC Academic Honor Roll selection : Played in three games... scored one goal in Duke s victory over Holy Cross (3/7)... picked up two ground balls against Butler (2/18). 2005: Played in 10 games... registered three points on two goals and one assist... goals came against Virginia (4/16) and Fairfield (5/13). Prep: Two-year letter winner at Chaminade High School... named to the all-league team following senior campaign... totaled 20 goals and 10 assists as a junior... registered 38 goals and 38 assists as a senior. Personal: Son of Maria and Spencer Young... father played football at Cornell... born October 7, Matt Wilson M Sr. Durham, N.C. Durham Academy ACC Academic Honor Roll selection. 2006: Played in four contests... credited for two ground balls one each against Butler 21 (2/18) and Holy Cross (3/7). 2005: Played in four games. 2004: Saw action in three games... picked up one ground ball. Prep: Four-year letterman at Durham Academy... allconference and all-state honoree. Personal: Son of Peter and Melinda Wilson... born December 29, Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / / Total 11/ Max Wygod G Fr. Rancho Sante Fe, Calif. Francis Parker HS Prep: Four-year letterman at Francis Parker High School under coach Louie Bevilacqua... helped squad to a pair of county playoff 43 appearances in 2005 and four-year starter... three-time San Diego all-star selection... served two seasons as team captain... had 240 saves and a 5.2 goals against average as team won 10 games in senior season... also played football. Personal: Son of Marty and Pam Wygod... born July 4, Year GP/GS GB F/O Shots G A Pts / / Total 13/ MICHAEL YOUNG: CAREER-HIGHS Goals: 1, three times; last vs. Holy Cross, 3/7/07 Assists: 1 vs. Mount St. Mary s, 3/29/05 Points: 1, three times; last vs. Fairfield, 5/13/05 24

27 2006 Statistics Name GP-GS G A Pts. Shots Pct. GW-UP-DN GB F-O Pct. Pen.-Min. Matt Danowski Zack Greer Dan Flannery Matt Zash Kyle Dowd Bret Thompson Peter Lamade Ned Crotty Josh Coveleski Brad Ross Gibbs Fogarty Chris Loftus Collin Finnerty K.J. Sauer Fred Krom Mike Catalino Steve Schoeffel Reade Seligmann Michael Young John Walsh Dan Loftus Chris Tkac David Evans Tony McDevitt Ryan McFadyen Ed Douglas Michael Ward Nick O Hara Bo Carrington William Wolcott Erik Henkelman Dan Oppedisano Casey Carroll Sam Payton Rob Schroeder Matt Wilson Dan Theodoridis Glenn Nick Kevin Mayer Jay Jennison Kevin Coleman Tom Clute Rob Wellington Totals Opponents Goalkeeper GP-GS Min. GA GAAvg. Svs. Pct. Shots Record Game High Dan Loftus : vs. Maryland, 3/4/06 Rob Schroeder : vs. Holy Cross, 3/7/03 Totals 8 481: Opponents 8 481: Results No. 2 Duke 20, Butler 3 Feb. 18, 2006 (Durham, N.C.) Attn.: 425 Duke: =20; Butler: =3 Duke: Dowd (4-1), Zash (3-2), Flannery (3-2), Loftus (8 sv) Butler: Sieverts (1-0), Welch (1-0), Smith (1-0), Kaiser (7 sv) Note: Duke won 18-of-26 face-offs (Oppedisano 9-of-11) No. 2 Duke 13, Villanova 2 Feb. 25, 2006 (Durham, N.C.) Attn.: 617 Duke: =13; Villanova: =2 Duke: Greer (4-1), Flannery (1-4), Loftus (10 sv) Villanova: Starker (1-0), Hohendorf (1-0), Canuso (18 sv) Note: Loftus allowed 1 goal in 56 minutes No. 2 Duke 16, Bellarmine 1 Feb. 28, 2006 (Durham, N.C.) Attn.: 401 Duke: =16; Bellarmine: =1 Duke: Danowski (4-2), Flannery (2-3), Loftus (5 sv) Bellarmine: Kikot (1-0), Hutchins (17 sv) Note: Bellarmine goal came with 1:05 left in 4th quarter No. 4 Maryland 8, No. 2 Duke 7 (OT) March 4, 2006 (Durham, N.C.) Attn.: 4,242 Duke: =7; Maryland: =8 Duke: Danowski (1-2), Dowd (2-0), Zash (2-0), Loftus (20 sv) Maryland: X. Ritz (5-1), Walters (1-2), Alford (12 sv) Note: X. Ritz scored game-winning goal 1:14 into overtime No. 3 Duke 20, Holy Cross 2 March 7, 2006 (Durham, N.C.) Attn.: 234 Duke: =20; Holy Cross: =2 Duke: Danowski (0-4), Greer (3-0), Schroeder (4 sv) Holy Cross: Klotz (1-0), O Sullivan (1-0), Fallon (10 sv) Note: Duke outshot Holy Cross, No. 3 Duke 9, No. 20 Loyola 7 March 11, 2006 (San Diego, Calif.) Attn.: 4,385 Duke: =9; Loyola: =7 Duke: Zash (3-1), Danowski (2-0), Greer (0-2), Loftus (10 sv) Loyola: Kennedy (2-2), Bauers (2-0), Fretwell (10 sv) Note: Zash named MVP at The First 4 event No. 3 Duke 11, North Carolina 8 March 18, 2006 (Durham, N.C.) Attn.: 4,031 Duke: =11; North Carolina: =8 Duke: Flannery (3-1), Danowski (2-2), Loftus (12 sv) North Carolina: Blair (2-3), Tintle (2-0), Zimmerman (8 sv) Note: Duke 9-0 run over 30 minute span No. 3 Cornell 11, No. 2 Duke 7 March 21, 2006 (Durham, N.C.) Attn.: 378 Duke: =7; Cornell: =11 Duke: Greer (2-1), Zash (2-0), Flannery (1-1), Loftus (11 sv) Cornell: Pittard (3-2), Mitchell (3-0), McMonagle (10 sv) Note: Ross won 8-of-14 face-offs & secured 6 GBs Overall: 6-2 ACC: 1-1 Home: 5-2 Away: 0-0 Neutral: 1-0 Goals By Period OT Total Duke Opponents Saves By Period OT Total Duke Opponents Shots By Period OT Total Duke Opponents Clears Duke (.831) Opponents (.651) Matt Zash Man-Up Offense Duke (.538) Opponents (.324) 25

28 Koskinen Stadium The home for Blue Devil lacrosse is Koskinen Stadium, located on West Campus adjacent to Wallace Wade Stadium, Cameron Indoor Stadium and historic Jack Coombs Field. The stadium has grown from a narrow patch of land among the various intramural and practice fields into a plush playing surface. Enclosed by bleachers that can hold up to 6,500 fans, the stadium field is 75 yards by 120 yards of natural bermuda grass with an underground irrigation system to keep it in top condition. A lighting system allows the team to play and practice at night as well. In the fall of 2004, Koskinen stadium underwent a $2.3 million renovation that included new lockerrooms, a dressing room for game officials, new public restrooms, new concession stand with complete kitchen and a viewing pavilion over 3,000 square feet large in the south end zone. Koskinen Stadium played host to the ACC Tournament in the 1991 and 2002 seasons, and will play home to the event again in In addition, NCAA Tournament games in 1994, 1995 and 2005 were played at the venue drew outstanding crowds. On April 16, 2005, then second-ranked Duke played in front of a standing room only crowd of 6,824 at Koskinen Stadium, defeating third-ranked Virginia, 17-2, to clinch the ACC regular season championship. Matt Danowski had three goals and Zack Greer netted four while the Blue Devil defense held the Cavaliers without a goal until the 2:07 mark of the third quarter. FieldTurf Facility Adjacent to the stadium are two lighted artificial surface playing fields. This facility allows the team to practice or play games in the event of inclement weather. The FieldTurf surface was installed in January of The Murray Building Across from Cameron Indoor Stadium, Duke s famous basketball stadium, is the William David Murray Building, a multipurpose athletic facility located just off the concourse of Wallace Wade Stadium. A 16-year-old, $2.4 million structure, the Murray Building serves as home for the Blue Devil training and weight rooms, lacrosse coaches offices, and lacrosse locker and equipment rooms. The modern and spacious training room houses all the modalities and equipment necessary for keeping the Duke lacrosse team healthy and in action. Trainer Joe Ferraro s office is off the main training room area. Duke and Virginia played in front of the largest crowd at Koskinen Stadium on April 16, 2005 when 6,824 fans watched the Blue Devils defeat the Cavaliers, Over the past 20 years, Duke has won 76.9 % of its home games. In the fall of 2004, Koskinen stadium underwent a $2.3 million renovation project to further enhance one the nation s top lacrosse facilities. Series Records Adelphi 2-0 Air Force 4-2 Amherst 0-4 Army 2-8 Baltimore 5-8 Bellarmine 1-0 Boston College 9-0 Brown 8-7 Butler 9-0 Canisus 4-0 Clemson 2-0 The Citadel 1-0 Colgate 4-2 Cornell 3-4 Cortland State 0-1 Dartmouth 8-0 Delaware 3-7 Denison 0-3 Denver 2-0 Drexel 5-1 East Carolina 5-0 Fairfield 1-0 Fairleigh-Dickinson 3-3 Franklin & Marshall 3-0 George Washington 2-0 Georgetown 14-5 Georgia 4-0 Georgia Tech 2-0 Gettysburg 2-0 Guilford 14-1 Hampden-Sydney 5-0 Hartwick 1-0 Harvard 9-3 Hobart 6-4 Hofstra 0-6 Holy Cross 3-0 Johns Hopkins 2-9 Lehigh 4-0 Loyola 9-6 Lynchburg College 2-1 Massachusetts 4-3 Maryland UMBC 14-3 Michigan 1-0 Michigan State 3-0 Mount St. Mary s 1-0 Mount Washington 0-1 Navy 8-24 New Hampshire 1-2 North Carolina N.C. State 4-6 Notre Dame 5-1 Oberlin 0-1 Ohio State 5-2 Ohio Wesleyan 4-0 Pennsylvania 1-1 Penn State 7-0 Princeton 1-8 RPI 0-5 Radford 2-0 Randolph-Macon 5-2 Rennsalaer Poly 4-2 Roanoke 10-6 Rutgers 0-1 Sacred Heart 1-0 Salisbury State 2-2 South Carolina 1-0 St. Andrews 3-0 St. John s 4-1 St. Mary s College 3-0 Stony Brook 2-0 Swarthmore 1-5 Syracuse 1-5 Towson 2-7 Tulane 2-0 Vermont 3-0 Villanova 8-0 Virginia Virginia Military Ins. 3-0 Virginia Tech 2-1 Washington & Lee Washington College 5-5 West Chester 1-0 William & Mary 8-4 Williams College 8-0 Wittenberg 0-1 Yale

29 Ed Douglas Dan Flannery Fred Krom Tony McDevitt At a time when college athletics is under close scrutiny for its academic shortcomings, the Duke athletic program remains a shining example of what can be accomplished with the proper perspective. The commitment to excellence is obvious in all of Duke's sports programs. Duke is also annually well represented on the ACC Honor Roll. For 18 consecutive years, Duke has had the most student-athletes on the conference list, which recognizes athletes who compile at least a 3.0 grade point average for the year. The Duke administration and the athletics department both embrace the philosophy that receiving a meaningful degree is the primary goal of attending college. As a result, Duke has compiled one of the nation's most impressive reputations for its dedication to excellence on and off the field. Academic coordinator T.J. Grams oversees the academic progress of the men s lacrosse program. Why has Duke's athletic program excelled on the academic front? In part, the answer lies in the type of student-athletes recruited by Blue Devil coaches and the admissions process itself. One of the chief criteria is the projected ability to graduate, and the coaches make that a priority in recruiting. But in essence, it all goes back to commitment, to the desire to field a program that features true student-athletes. At Duke University, the institution remains confident that a distinguished school can play a significant role in intercollegiate athletics, while at the same time developing young adults to lead our world into a new generation and beyond. Student-athletes choosing Duke get the best of both worlds. ACC Academic Honor Roll Every year, the Atlantic Coast Conference honors those student-athletes who the league feels are deserving of recognition for academic accomplishments, forming the ACC Honor Roll. The honor roll is comprised of those student-athletes who participated in a varsity-level sport and registered a grade point average of 3.0 or better for the full academic year. In , Duke led the total Honor Roll selections for the 18th-straight year with 376 honorees, 27 of whom were men s lacrosse players. Duke s 26 men s lacrosse players were the most in the league, followed by North Carolina (15), Virginia (15) and Maryland (14). Five members of Duke s seniors class Ed Douglas, Tony McDevitt, Nick O Hara, Dan Oppedisano and John Walsh have earned ACC Honor Roll recognition three times in their respective careers. All-ACC Academic Team Beginning in 2006, the ACC selects an All-ACC Academic Team comprising of the top student-athletes in men s lacrosse from around the league. The 2006 squad featured eight selections from Duke Mike Catalino, Josh Coveleski, Dan Flannery, Fred Krom, Tony McDevitt, Nick O Hara, Bret Thompson and Matt Zash. ACC Academic Honor Roll Men s Lacrosse Duke North Carolina 15 Virginia Maryland 13 ACC Academic Honor Roll Men s Lacrosse Duke Maryland North Carolina Virginia 70 ACC Academic Honor Roll All Sports Duke Boston College North Carolina Maryland Virginia Clemson Florida State N.C. State Virginia Tech Georgia Tech Wake Forest Miami 104 Nick O Hara Dan Oppedisano Bret Thompson John Walsh 27

30 The Beginning With over 60 years of lacrosse tradition at Duke University, it is interesting to brush the dust off the records and meander through the history of the game in Durham. While lacrosse is generally credited to the early American Indians for its start in the U.S., the game became a part of North Carolina history on April 7, 1938, when Duke and North Carolina squared off in the first game played in the state. With over 500 curious fans lining the muddy field, the two teams played a primitive and physical contest. Duke won that initial clash as player/coach Dick Lewis led his Blue Devil team to a 2-1 victory over the Tar Heels in Chapel Hill in what would be the start of a heated rivalry. One particular story from that first game helps today s fans understand how far the game has progressed in the past 53 years. Duke goalie Frank Pierce was unable to find shin guards prior to the game, so in an effort to protect himself actually tied copies of the Archive, Duke s undergraduate literary monthly, to his legs. Pierce allowed only one goal, that coming in the game s closing minutes. Little did anyone realize at the time that this one contest would be the foundation of a program now moving into its second half century. Duke would finish that first season with a 2-5 record, the other victory being a 9-4 downing of North Carolina in Durham. Although the start was less than auspicious, the program was on its way. Lewis was Duke s first true lacrosse man, not only organizing and coaching the team, but leading the squad to victory with his outstanding playing skills. He also set up a game that first season with national power Syracuse. One year later, Lewis took his fledgling Blue Devil team to a 7-1 record and the Dixie League championship. The Persons Era Upon Lewis graduation, Jack Persons took over as head coach of the team, a position he would hold for the next 26 seasons. While the Blue Devils had their ups and downs in the early years, it was Ray Brown who attracted the attention of Dick Bollinger (left) & Coach Jack Persons lacrosse enthusiasts around the nation. He was Duke s first All-America in the sport in 1940 and 1941, serving as captain both years. With America coming out of the grips of World War II in 1946, the Blue Devils pulled off one of the biggest upsets that the game has known. Duke topped Maryland 12-4 in College Park to open the season and went on to win both the Dixie Conference and Southern Lacrosse Association championships. Tom Gorsuch, Jimmy Corrigan, Olin Gilbert and Walt Ross were all named to the South team for the North-South All-Star Game in Baltimore. Corrigan was the second highest scorer for the South and third overall with three points in the game. Persons watched his 1951 team compile a 6-2 record and finish the season as runner-up to Virginia for the national title. During what is regarded as the most successful season in Duke lacrosse history, the Blue Devils rolled over such powerhouses as Navy, 17-6, and Johns Hopkins, 9-7, in Durham. Charles Gilfillan was named first team All-America by the National Lacrosse Coaches Association and Bob Bickel by the Baltimore News-Post. Rod Boyce, Fred Eisenbrandt and Bickel were second team All- America selections by the coaches, while future ACC Commissioner Gene Corrigan and Don Bafford earned honorable mention honors. The following season saw continued success. Bickel was named first-team All-America as he led Duke to a 7-3 record and a number six national ranking. Duke continued to accumulate the All- America honors, as Don Bafford and Dan Peacock were third team selections and Dick Bollinger and Nolan Rogers earned third team honors in When the Atlantic Coast Conference decided to accept the sport in 1954, it was Duke University that rolled to the first league title awarded. With Persons directing the Duke attack, the Blue Devils also won the Southern Lacrosse Association title and ended the year at and ranked third in the nation. Everett Anderson was named first team All-America, while Bollinger was second team and Kirvan Pierson and Ronald Wilson were honorable mention. They continued to carry momentum to the next spring and ended 1955 ranked seventh in the land and were the ACC runners-up. Lean times hit the program for the next 10 seasons, as the Blue Devils tried to compete with the quickly growing powers on the East Coast. The team went to club status in 1965 in an effort to rebuild with freshman and varsity players joining forces. Persons efforts paid off as he guided the team to a 5-5 mark in 1966 before retiring from the world of lacrosse. The Corrie/Skinner Era With Roy Skinner and Bruce Corrie taking over as co-coaches in 1967, the Blue Devils romped to a 7-4 mark and a runner-up spot in the ACC. Captain Wayne Guckenberger earned team Most Valuable Player honors, while honorable mention All-America selections Malcolm Travelstead and Art Tremaine were the offensive and defensive leaders during that period. The duo continued to direct Duke for the next four years. With the Blue Devils moving from club to full varsity status, the team was on its way again. The offense was keyed during that time by explosive scorers Steve Sachs and Chuck Clark. Sachs led the ACC in scoring in 1968 and 1969 and finished his career with 101 goals and 108 assists for 209 points. The two finished their careers as cocaptains in 69 and led the team to a 6-5 record. They will be long remembered as the foundation of the rebirth of a proud tradition at Duke. Skinner retired following the 1970 season and Corrie took over as the lone head coach in Honorable mention All-America and North-South selection Jeff Board, along with 100-point scorer Jim Neffgen, paced the Blue Devils. Captains Jon Brodsky, Dennis Cassidy and Bill Pugh were the team leaders during the 1970 and 71 seasons. Midfielder Skip Walters was named MVP in 1971, as Duke progressed to an 8-6 record in New names and faces continued to emerge and two that stood out were midfielders Mark Sammis and Val Curran. Both earned team MVP honors separately, and then shared the award as senior cocaptains in The two would guide Duke to an 8-6 record and a number 18 ranking. Sammis was an honorable mention All-America selection as a senior Jeff Board (left) & Dennis Cassidy 1970 Duke captains 28

31 Tony Cullen & Bruce Corrie Tony Cullen, one of the best players in Duke men s lacrosse history, spent nine seasons as the head coach of the Blue Devils from In 1986 and 1987, he guided Duke to 11-win seasons marking the first two double-figure single-season win totals in school history. Overall, he compiled a coaching record of with the Blue Devils and served as a coach in the prestigious North-South Game in As a player, Cullen established himself as one of the top scorers in school history. He currently stands first in career assists (114), tied for second in career points (220) and ninth in career goals (106). In addition, Cullen holds the single-game assist record (8) and single-season marks for both assists (52 in 1979) and points (90 in 1979). Bruce Corrie served as Duke s co-head coach with Roy Skinner from and then guided the Blue Devils for five additional seasons following Skinner s retirement. In nine total seasons, Corrie led Duke to 54 victories and later became the athletic director at Northwestern University. and played in the North-South All-Star Game. During this period, potent scorers Rob Rice and Tom Brodsky led the Blue Devils, as both finished their careers with over 100 points. Rice was named honorable mention All-America. After leading the program for nine seasons, Corrie retired as head coach following the 1975 season and later became the Director of Athletics at Northwestern University. The Espey/Cullen Era John Espey took over the Blue Devils prior to the 1976 campaign. Three seasons would pass before Duke would regain top-20 status with a 7-6 record and number 19 national ranking following the 1977 season. Joe Devlin was the focal point of that team and earned honorable mention All-America honors and was selected All-South Atlantic and All-ACC. The success built from there. A transfer by the name of Tony Cullen brought his explosive scoring talent from New York to Durham and immediately led the Blue Devils to a 9-6 mark. Duke finished the season ranked 15th in the nation, and Cullen led the ACC in scoring and earned honorable mention All- America honors. Cullen continued to have success on the offensive side of the field, leading the nation in scoring and earning All-America honors for the second straight season. He closed out his career as a three-time All-America selection and a North-South participant. In 1978, Duke s most prolific scorer arrived on the Duke campus. Dave Hagler keyed the Blue Devil offense for three seasons and graduated in 1982 as the Blue Devils career scoring leader with 254 points. Following that 1982 season, Espey retired and handed the reins to former player Tony Cullen. Duke s 1985 team provided the nucleus of success for the next four seasons. The names from the 85 team leap out of the record books. Peter Rubin led the league in scoring as a freshman, while Ken Lukes was named honorable mention All- America and the team s MVP, along with Peter Ortale. Jim Cabrera was selected All-ACC. Duke contended for a berth in the NCAA Tournament over the following three years. Cullen guided the 86 team to an 11-4 mark and at one point late in the year the team was ranked as high as ninth in the nation. Ortale and Lukes were All-ACC along with Rubin, who was also named honorable mention All- America. With 11 victories, the Blue Devils had won more games in a season than any team in school history. Duke matched the feat in 1987 as the team went 11-3 and 2-1 in the ACC to finish as the league runner-up for the first time in 20 years. The squad was rated 13th in the nation, one place out of the NCAA Tournament. The team defeated Division III finalist Ohio Wesleyan 13-6 before knocking off 1986 NCAA finalist Virginia A week later, Duke upset defending NCAA champion North Carolina 10-9 in Durham as freshman Josh Dennis netted the winning goal. Rubin and Cabrera were both honorable mention All-America selections and joined Maurice Glavin and Lukes on the All-ACC squad. Glavin and Ortale represented Duke in the North- South All-Star Game. In 1988, Duke went 8-4 on the season and narrowly missed the NCAA Tournament. Nearly 50 years to the day from the first lacrosse game in the state, Duke upset undefeated Loyola (Md.) in overtime. Junior Paul Mahoney led the ACC in scoring that season and finished his career as a three-time All-ACC honoree. Dennis and Michael Conway earned honorable mention All-America honors. Conway also earned the ACC Senior Merit Award, given annually to the top scholar-athlete at each league school. Reaching New Heights Under Mike Pressler In 1991 a new era began an era led by head coach Mike Pressler. In Pressler s first season, the Blue Devils finished the season ranked 12th in the nation, a promising 7-5 overall and fell just one goal short of knocking off eventual NCAA champion North Carolina in the ACC Tournament at Duke. During the season, the Blue Devils defeated Loyola in Baltimore. Keith Melchionni ended his career as a three-time All- America selection. Joe Matassa and Gregg Schmalz joined Melchionni as honorable mention All-Americas and Schmalz was named All-ACC. The Pressler era continued into the 1992 season, as the Blue Devils accomplished feats unthinkable two years before. Duke finished the season ranked 12th in the nation and earned the school s first bid to the NCAA Tournament. In the regular season, the Blue Devils beat Virginia in Charlottesville Duke s first win at UVa since 1950, and first ACC victory since The Blue Devils also upset fourth-ranked Loyola, Duke finished the season with a record of 7-7 and was knocked out of NCAA Tournament play in the first round by a tough Maryland team. In 1993, Pressler s team had an outstanding season, but barely missed the NCAA Tournament field on tough losses to Navy and Massachusetts. Duke began the season with a perfect 4-0 record, including an upset over seventh-ranked Maryland. The Blue Devils marked their first season with more than seven wins since Duke finished 9-6 in 1989 and reached the highest national ranking in school history a preseason rank of No. 8. The Blue Devils finished the season with a 9-5 record, while Duke watched the culmination of some of its most impressive careers. Goalkeeper Carter Hertzberg finished his career with an outstanding 582 saves with only 314 goals against for a save percentage of.650. Hertzberg also set an ACC Tournament record with 24 saves against North Carolina in the semifinals. In addition, faceoff specialist Andy Droney tallied his fourth season with over 100 faceoffs won, bringing his career total to 511 out of 928 for an impressive.551 percentage. Hertzberg, Droney and defenseman Derek Thomson were North-South selections, while midfielder Matt Ogelsby was named third team All- America. Thomson received honorable mention All- America honors, and Pressler was chosen as a head coach for the North-South Game. The 1994 season saw the Blue Devils accomplish many firsts for the program. The Blue Devils charted their first NCAA Tournament win, hosted an NCAA Tournament game for the first time, achieved the then-highest ranking in the history of the program (No.7), defeated a team ranked No.2 in the nation and beat ACC rival Maryland at home for the first time since This season of firsts brought the Blue Devils a trip to the NCAA Quarterfinals where they lost to No. 1 Syracuse, Duke finished the year with a record of 10-6 and a hunger to continue its success into Three Blue Devils earned All-America honors, including juniors Scott Harrison and Matt Ogelsby, along with senior Joe Proud. In addition, Ken Fasanaro, Mike Clayton and Chris Affolter were selected to play in the North-South Game. That hunger did carry on, as Duke enjoyed an outstanding season in Duke finished with a 12-4 record, and set a school mark for the highest ranking, No.4. Most notably, Duke won its first ever ACC Tournament title and became the first number-four seed to win the ACC Championship by defeating North Carolina, 14-6, in the final in Chapel Hill. The Blue Devils advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive season and laid claim to four All- ACC and five All-America accolades. Midfielder Matt Ogelsby earned first team All-America honors and was selected 1995 ACC Player of the Year, the first in school history. After those seniors departed from the 1995 Championship team, Duke was left with a rather young squad in The Blue Devils came away with an even 6-6 record and several individuals earned impressive accolades. Tyler Hardy was named William F. Schmeisser Division I Defensive Player of the Year and Scott Diggs garnered ACC Rookie of the Year honors both the first awards of their kind at Duke. The 1997 Pressler team featured 13 seniors who guided the Blue Devils to what may have been the best season in the history of lacrosse at Duke. The Blue Devils advanced to the NCAA Final Four for the first time in school history and tied the then-school record for most wins in a season with a 12-4 mark. In addition, the Blue Devils finished the season ranked fifth in the nation and won two NCAA Tournament games, the most in school history. A record seven Blue Devils earned All-America honors, including two 29

32 Scott Bross Nick Hartofilis Peter Lamade Matt Zash first team selections in Jim Gonnella and David Stilley. Gonnella earned Division I Midfielder of the Year honors, the first award of its kind in the history of Duke lacrosse. The Blue Devils also had a schoolrecord five players named to the All-ACC team. The 1997 team brought Duke to a new plateau of success, setting a precedent for future teams to follow. The 1998 squad, while it fell just three goals short of a return trip to the Final Four, was successful in its own right. The Blue Devils won 11 games, culminating in an 11-9 loss to eventual national champion Princeton in the NCAA Quarterfinals. Three Blue Devils earned All-ACC honors while four players were named to All- America teams. Headlining the squad were senior John Fay, a second team All-America who finished his Duke career ranked third all-time in career goals with 150, and Scott Diggs, a junior who was named first team All-America midfielder. The 1999 squad set numerous school records while advancing to the NCAA Quarterfinals for the fourth time in program history. The Blue Devils set a school-record 13 wins, posted a new school-record winning streak with a 9-0 start to the year, defeated all three conference opponents during the season, reached its highest ranking of No. 2 nationally and boasted eight All-America selections, the most ever in a season. Juniors Stephen Card and Nick Hartofilis earned first and second team honors respectively, while Scott Diggs, Jared Frood and Tim Knowles were named to the third team. In 2000, the Blue Devils went 11-5 and advanced to the NCAA Quarterfinals, with Stephen Card, T.J. Durnan and Nick Hartofilis garnering All- ACC honors. In addition, the trio was joined by senior Jared Frood in earning All-America accolades. Card became just the second Blue Devil ever to be named first team All-America in two different seasons, joining Charles Gilfillan who turned the trick in 1948 and Both Card and Hartofilis represented Duke in the North-South All- Star Game. In 2000, seven former Duke players were selected in the first Major League Lacrosse draft. Gonnella was named one of 18 "Assigned Players" and played with the Fairfield, Conn., franchise. Other former Duke players taken in the draft were Card (6th round, 31st overall, Rochester), Nick Hartofilis (6th round, 33rd overall, Baltimore), Stilley (11th round, 65th overall, New Jersey), Frood (13th round, 73rd overall, Connecticut), John Fay (14th round, 79th overall, Rochester) and Ed Fay (16th round, 91st overall, Rochester). The 2001 Duke team returned the Blue Devils to the top of the ACC, winning the school s third league title in men s lacrosse. Duke defeated North Carolina in the semifinals and Maryland, 10-6, in the championship game as Bross earned Tournament MVP honors. The Blue Devils finished the year with an 11-6 overall record and advanced to the postseason for the eighth time under Pressler. Cassese was named second team All-America and became just the second player in school history to garner ACC Player of the Year honors. Bross, Chris Hartofilis and Stuart Schwartz also earned honorable mention All-America accolades. In 2002, the Blue Devils won their second straight ACC Tournament behind tourney MVP A.J. Kincel. In the championship game, Terrence Keaney scored two goals in the final two minutes to lift the Blue Devils past number one-ranked Virginia, Duke finished the year 8-7 and fell in the NCAAs to eventual national champion Syracuse. Cassese, a first team All-America, was named the national midfielder of the year. In the summer of 2002, Pressler served as an assistant coach for Team USA which won the gold medal at the 2002 Lacrosse World Championships in Perth, Australia. Also, three players with Duke ties were named to the U.S. National Team Bross, Cassese and Knowles. Duke s 2003 team went 8-7 and made its third straight appearance in the ACC title game where it fell to eventual NCAA champion Virginia. Cassese closed out an outstanding career by becoming just the third Duke player ever to receive First Team All- America honors in two seasons. In addition, Cassese (118 points) and fellow captain Kevin Brennan (122 points) finished their respective careers ranking 24th and 22nd, respectively, on Duke s all-time scoring list. In the summer of 2003, six future Duke teammates Matt Danowski, Kyle Dowd, Peter Lamade, Glenn Nick, Bret Thompson and Matt Zash led the United States Under-19 team to the World Championship. In addition, Zack Greer helped Canada to the championship game and was named to the All-World Team. While the 2004 Blue Devils compiled a 5-8 mark, the future of Duke lacrosse rose to the forefront. Danowski and Zash received honorable mention All-America recognition while Lamade was the lone rookie tabbed to the All-ACC squad. One year later, Pressler and the Blue Devils enjoyed the finest season in Duke history, winning an NCAA single-season record 17 games against three defeats and advancing to the national championship game. Even though Duke fell in the finals to Johns Hopkins, 9-8, the Blue Devils were vastly rewarded for their efforts. Pressler was named the USILA National Coach of the Year while Danowski and Aaron Fenton earned top honors at their respective positions of attackman and goalkeeper, respectively. Danowski led the country in scoring with a school record 92 points on 50 goals and 42 assists while Fenton paced the nation in goalkeeper rating. The Blue Devils swept the ACC honors as Pressler (Coach of the Year), Danowski (Player of the Year) and Greer (Rookie of the Year) claimed the hardware. The league s top coaching honor marked the third for Pressler in his 15 seasons on the Duke sideline. Duke finished unbeaten in regular season league play capped off by a 17-2 victory over Virginia in front of over 6,500 fans at Koskinen Stadium in mid-april for the first time before falling to Maryland in the ACC Tournament finals. Zash joined Danowski and Fenton on the All- America first unit while Peter Lamade and Tony McDevitt received second team honors. Greer, who established a new NCAA single-season goal scoring record for freshmen with 57, was a third team selection and Casey Carroll garnered an honorable mention citation. Duke s run to the national title game was fueled by Danowski, Dan Flannery and Greer as the trio combined for 54 points over four games, thus becoming the second most prolific scoring trio in NCAA Tournament history. Danowski, who had two goals and four assists in the championship game, and Flannery were accompanied on the NCAA All-Tournament Team by Zash and Nick O Hara. A long stick midfielder, O Hara was instrumental in Duke s national semifinal victory over Maryland, recording two goals and one assist in the 18-9 triumph. The Blue Devils also established a new tournament record for scoring offense, piling up 60 total goals in wins over Fairfield, Cornell and Maryland in addition to the loss to Hopkins. After Duke won six of its first eight games to start the 2006 season, the campaign was suspended on March 31 and Pressler resigned from his post on April 7 following 16 years at the helm. Cassese was named the program s interim head coach on June 5, and John Danowski, who had successfully guided the Hofstra program to an NCAA record-tying 17 wins in 2006, was tabbed the head coach to replace Pressler on July

33 Duke University Sports Hall of Fame Three legends of Blue Devil men s lacrosse have earned the prestigious honor of induction into the Duke Sports Hall of Fame. Their contributions on and off the field as both student-athletes and alumni have proven that these three gentleman are highly deserving of such an honor. Jack Persons The first athlete of the lacrosse fraternity to be inducted into the Hall of Fame is former head coach Jack Persons. Persons started out as Duke s swimming coach in At the age of 20, he was the youngest head coach at a major university in the nation. When he retired from coaching 45 years later, he was one of the most admired men in his field. Along the way, his teams recorded 207 victories in 378 meets, including undefeated seasons in 1933 and Person s teams also captured one Southern Conference Championship, had seven runner-up finishes and were tops among Big Five teams from Persons also had a storied career coaching the Blue Devil lacrosse team from He directed Duke to one of the greatest upsets in collegiate lacrosse history in 1946 when the Blue Devils shocked national power Maryland, In the 1950s, his team was a national contender on a yearly basis with the 1951 squad finishing second in the country. In all, Persons had three teams finish the year ranked among the top-ten teams in the nation, and his 1954 squad won the inaugural ACC Championship. In addition to his coaching duties, Persons taught physical education at Duke and was a pioneer of swimming in North Carolina. He served as the chairman of the Durham County Red Cross life saving and water safety units. Persons graduated from Duke in 1933, and was inducted into the Hall in Gene Corrigan Duke Lacrosse saw its second member inducted into the Duke Sports Hall of Fame in 1991, when Gene Corrigan received the prestigious honor. A member of the 1951 Duke lacrosse team, Gene Corrigan was well known as a driving force in the shaping of intercollegiate athletics as both the Commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference and as President of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Corrigan, who retired from both positions in 1997, was the third commissioner in the 45-year history of the league. Corrigan brought progressive philosophies and ideas to the ACC and helped solidify the conference s reputation as one of the nation s leaders. Upon his graduation from Duke in 1952, Corrigan, a lacrosse All-America, began his career teaching Latin, English and history while coaching basketball, football and lacrosse at St. Paul s School in Baltimore. The Baltimore native then moved on to occupy almost every desk imaginable in athletics. He served as the lacrosse coach at Washington & Lee, the Sports Information Director and Director of Athletic Programs at Virginia and Athletic Director at Notre Dame before assuming the ACC post in Corrigan was also inducted into the Lacrosse Hall of Fame in Charles Gilfillan One of Corrigan s teammates, Charles Gilfillan, also was inducted into the Duke Sports Hall of Fame. Gilfillan, a defenseman, is one of three two-time first team All-Americas in Duke Lacrosse history. He earned first team honors in 1948 and 1951, along with a third team merit in During his senior year, 1951, the squad compiled a 6-1 record to finish as the national championship runner-up to ACC rival Virginia. NCAA Tournament Records NCAA Tournament Individual Points 1. Eamon McEneaney, Cornell (1977) 25 Tim Goldsteain, Cornell (1987) Gary Gait, Syracuse (1990) Matt Ward, Virginia (2006) Matt Danowski, Duke (2005) Mike French, Cornell (1976) 20 Tom Marechek, Syracuse (1990) Dan Flannery, Duke (2005) 19 plus 3 others 19 NCAA Tournament 2 Teammates Points 1. Gary Gait (23) & Tom Marechek (20) Syracuse, Matt Danowski (21) & Dan Flannery (19) Duke, Eamon McEneaney (25) & Tom Marino (14) Cornell, Matt Ward (22) & Ben Rubeor (14) Virginia, Tim Goldstein (25) & John Wurzburger (10) Cornell, ACC Tournament 1989 Duke 7, Maryland 6 North Carolina 18, Duke Virginia 18, Duke North Carolina 11, Duke Maryland 8, Duke North Carolina 13, Duke Virginia 19, Duke Duke 17, Virginia 10 Duke 14, North Carolina 6 Tournament MVP: Ross Moscatti 1996 North Carolina 18, Duke Duke 17, Maryland 10 Virginia 12, Duke Virginia 11, Duke Duke 9, North Carolina 7 Virginia 8, Duke Maryland 7, Duke Duke 11, North Carolina 9 Duke 10, Maryland 6 Tournament MVP: Scott Bross 2002 Duke 8, Maryland 7 (OT) Duke 14, Virginia 13 Tournament MVP: A.J. Kincel 2003 Duke 7, Maryland 6 Virginia 12, Duke Maryland 10, Duke Duke 13, North Carolina 11 Maryland 9, Duke 5 NCAA Tournament 1992 Maryland 13, Duke Duke 14, Maryland 9 Syracuse 12, Duke Notre Dame 12, Duke Duke 11, Brown 6 Duke 12, Johns Hopkins 11 (OT) Princeton 10, Duke Duke 16, North Carolina 14 Princeton 11, Duke Georgetown 17, Duke Duke 13, Hobart 1 Virginia 10, Duke Towson 12, Duke Duke 22, Hobart 6 Syracuse 10, Duke Duke 23, Fairfield 4 Duke 11, Cornell 8 Duke 18, Maryland 9 Johns Hopkins 9, Duke 8 NCAA Tournament 3 Teammates Points 1. Gary Gait (23), Tom Marechek (20) & Greg Burns (16), Syracuse, Matt Danowski (21), Dan Flannery (19) & Zack Greer (14), Duke, Matt Ward (22), Ben Rubeor (14) & Matt Poskay (14), Virginia, Eamon McEneaney (25), Tom Marino (14) & Steve Page (8), Cornell, Doug Knight (16), Tim Whiteley (16) & Michael Watson (15), Virginia,

34 First Team All-America Charles Gilfillan 1948, 51 Bob Bickel 1952 Everett Anderson 1954 Matt Ogelsby 1995 Tyler Hardy 1996 Jim Gonnella 1997 David Stilley 1997 Scott Diggs 1998 Stephen Card 1999, 00 Kevin Cassese 2002, 03 Matt Danowski 2005 Aaron Fenton 2005 Matt Zash 2005 Second Team All-America Bob Bickel 1951 Fred Eisenbrandt 1951 Rod Boyce 1951 Don Bafford 1952 Dan Peacock 1952 Dick Bollinger 1954 Josh Dennis 1989 Scott Harrison 1994 Matt Ogelsby 1994 Tyler Hardy 1997 Joe Kirmser 1997 John Fay 1998 Nick Hartofilis 1999, 00 Kevin Cassese 2001 Peter Lamade 2005 Tony McDevitt 2005 Third Team All-America Bert Nuttie 1949 Rod Boyce 1949, 50 Charles Gilfillan 1950 Don Bafford 1952 Dan Peacock 1952 Dick Bollinger 1953 Nolan Rogers 1953 Richard Saunders 1955 Steve Sachs 1968, 69 Mark Sammis 1972 David Donovan 1992 Matt Ogelsby 1993 Scott Harrison 1995 Tyler Hardy 1995 Joe Kirmser 1995 Ross Moscatelli 1995 Jim Gonnella 1996 John Fay 1997 Stephen Card 1998 Scott Diggs 1999 Jared Frood 1999 Tim Knowles 1999 T.J. Durnan 2000 Zack Greer 2005 Honorable Mention All-America Ray Brown 1940, 41 Ed Koffenberger 1947 Olin Gilbert 1947 Tom Petit 1947 Less Hoshall 1947, 49 Dave Tubbs 1948, 49 Fred Eisenbrandt 1949, 50 Don Clausen 1948, 51 Rod Boyce 1948 Howard Heiss 1949, 50 John Heller 1949, 50 Bert Nuttle 1950 Gene Corrigan 1950, 51 Don Bafford 1951 Brooke Cottman 1952 Dan Rutter 1953 Kirvan Pierson 1954 Ronald Wilson 1954 Everett Anderson 1955 William Richardson 1957 Robert Rippel 1959 Wade Byrd 1959 Malcolm Travelstead 1968 Art Tremaine 1969 Jeff Board 1970 Mark Sammis 1971, 74 Bob Rice 1973 John Haldeman 1976 Joe Devlin 1977 Pete Gustafson 1979 Tony Cullen 1982 Dave Hagler 1982 Ken Lukes 1985 Peter Rubin 1986, 87 Jim Cabrera 1987 Michael Conway 1988 Josh Dennis 1988, 90 Keith Melchionni 1989, 90, 91 Gregg Schmalz 1991, 92 Joe Matassa 1991, 92 Derek Thomson 1993 Joe Proud 1994 Greg Ehrnman 1997 Scott Diggs 1997 Tim Knowles 1998 Matt Breslin 1999 T.J. Durnan 1999 John O Donnell 1999 Jared Frood 2000 Scott Bross 2001 Chris Hartofilis 2001 Stuart Schwartz 2001 Dan Hauber 2002 A.J. Kincel 2002 Kevin Brennan 2003 Matt Rewkowski 2003 Matt Danowski 2004 Matt Zash 2004 Casey Carroll 2005 Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Natl. Goalkeeper of the Year Aaron Fenton 2005 Lt. Col. J.I. (Jack) Turnbull Natl. Attackman of the Year Matt Danowski 2005 Lt. Donald McLaughlin Natl. Midfielder of the Year Jim Gonnella 1997 Kevin Cassese 2002 William F. Schmeisser Natl. Defenseman of the Year Tyler Hardy 1996 National Rookie of the Year (selected by Inside Lacrosse) Zack Greer 2005 F. Morris Touchstone National Coach of the Year Mike Pressler 2005 USILA Service Award Gene Corrigan 1997 ACC Player of the Year Matt Ogelsby 1995 Kevin Cassese 2001 Matt Danowski 2005 ACC Rookie of the Year Scott Diggs 1996 Matt Danowski 2004 Zack Greer 2005 ACC Coach of the Year Mike Pressler 1995 Mike Pressler 2001 Mike Pressler 2005 All-ACC 1977 Joe Devlin 1978 Jim Ferguson 1979 Pete Gustafson 1983 Chris Sussingham 1985 Jim Cabrera 1986 Ken Lukes Peter Ortale Peter Rubin 1987 Maurice Glavin Jim Cabrera Peter Rubin Ken Lukes 1988 Josh Dennis Peter Rubin 1989 Josh Dennis Keith Melchionni 1990 Josh Dennis Keith Melchionni 1991 Gregg Schmalz 1992 David Donovan Carter Hertzberg 1993 Matt Ogelsby 1994 Scott Harrison Matt Ogelsby 1995 Matt Ogelsby Tyler Hardy Scott Harrison Ross Moscatelli 1996 Tyler Hardy Jim Gonnella 1997 Greg Ehrnman John Fay Jim Gonnella Tyler Hardy Joe Kirmser 1998 Scott Diggs John Fay Jared Frood 1999 Stephen Card Jared Frood Nick Hartofilis Tim Knowles John O Donnell 2000 Stephen Card T.J. Durnan Nick Hartofilis 2001 Scott Bross Kevin Cassese Chris Hartofilis 2002 Kevin Cassese Dan Hauber 2003 Kevin Cassese Matt Rewkowski 2004 Peter Lamade Matt Zash 2005 Matt Danowski Aaron Fenton Zack Greer Tony McDevitt Matt Zash Charles Gilfillan Jim Gonnella Zack Greer Tony McDevitt 32

35 Matt Breslin Matt Danowski A.J. Kincel Ken Lukes ACC All-Tournament 1992 Michael Becker 1993 Carter Hertzberg Matt Ogelsby 1994 Scott Harrison 1995 Jim Gonnella Scott Harrison Joe Kirmser Ross Moscatelli Matt Ogelsby 1997 John Fay Jim Gonnella Joe Kirmser John O Donnell 1998 John Fay 1999 Matt Breslin Stephen Card Scott Diggs T.J. Durnan Tim Knowles 2000 Stephen Card Nick Hartofilis 2001 Kevin Brennan Matt Breslin Scott Bross Kevin Cassese Dan Chemotti Chris Hartofilis 2002 Dan Hauber Terrence Keaney A.J. Kincel Alex Lieske Jimmy Regan 2003 Kevin Cassese A.J. Kincel Matt Rewkowski John Wendling 2004 Matt Danowski 2005 Matt Danowski Aaron Fenton Zack Greer ACC Tournmanet MVP 1995 Ross Moscatelli 2001 Scott Bross 2002 A.J. Kincel NCAA All-Tournament 1999 John Fay 2005 Matt Danowski Dan Flannery Nick O Hara Matt Zash North-South Game 1941 Ray Brown 1942 John Reisner 1943 Larry Phelps Jack Hebb 1946 Jim Corrigan Walter Ross Tom Gorsuch Olin Gilbert 1947 Ed Koffenberger Lee Hoshall Olin Gilbert Tom Petit 1948 Garrett Billmire 1949 Lee Hoshall Howard Heiss Bert Nuttle 1950 Jack Heller Howard Heiss 1951 Rod Boyce Dan Clausen Charles Gilfillan 1952 Dan Peacock Bob Bickel Don Bafford Brooke Cottman 1953 Nolan Rogers Dan Rutter 1954 Richard Bollinger Albert Lynch Ronald Wilson 1955 Michael Harrington 1956 Donald Scott 1957 Fred Hearn 1968 Malcolm Travelstead 1969 Steve Sachs 1970 Jeff Board Bruce Corrie (coach) 1971 Bruce Corrie (coach) 1974 Mark Sammis 1978 James Ferguson 1979 Pete Gustafson 1980 Tony Cullen 1982 Dave Hagler 1983 Chris Sussingham 1985 Jeff Spear 1986 Curt Cimei Mark Gillin 1987 Peter Ortale Maurice Glavin 1988 Michael Conway Peter Rubin 1989 Paul Mahoney Tony Cullen (coach) 1990 Josh Dennis John Wiseman 1991 Keith Melchionni 1992 Joe Matassa Gregg Schmalz David Donovan 1993 Andy Droney Carter Herzberg Derek Thomson Mike Pressler (coach) 1994 Chris Affolter Mike Clayton Ken Fasanaro 1995 Scott Harrison Ross Moscatelli Matt Ogelsby 1996 Ross Thomson 1997 Jim Gonnella Tyler Hardy Joe Kirmser 1998 John Fay Craig Seyffer 1999 Scott Diggs Tim Knowles 2000 Stephen Card Nick Hartofilis 2003 Kevin Brennan Kevin Cassese 2005 Aaron Fenton Ryan Marshall ACC Annual Leaders Total Points 1967 Steve Sachs Steve Sachs * Steve Sachs Rod Finlayson Tony Cullen Tony Cullen Peter Rubin Paul Mahoney Josh Dennis John Fay Matt Rewkowski Matt Danowski 92 Goals 1967 Steve Sachs Steve Sachs Bob Rice Rod Finlayson Dave Hagler Peter Rubin Peter Rubin Josh Dennis Joe Matassa John Fay T.J. Durnan * T.J. Durnan Matt Rewkowski Zack Greer 57 Assists 1954 Ronald Wilson Steve Sachs Steve Sachs Steve Sachs Tony Cullen Tony Cullen Jay Bierman Peter Rubin Ken Lukes Paul Mahoney Dan Flannery *19 Matt Danowski *19 Saves 1955 John Baker Joe Burgin Carter Hertzberg Carter Hertzberg Joe Kirmser Craig Seyffer Matt Breslin Aaron Fenton.629 NOTE: For saves, ranked on total saves; on saves per game; 1976-present on save percentage *Denotes tie USILA Scholar All-America The USILA Scholar All-America team recognizes student-athletes who have excelled academically, athletically and as citizens in their respective communities. Athletes named to this team are seniors who meet the following criteria: a cumulative 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale and a member of an All-America team or one of the North-South teams. Duke s USILA Scholar All-America selections include Kevin Brennan (2003), Scott Bross (2001), Kevin Cassese (2003), T.J. Durnan (2000), John Fay (1998), Jared Frood (2000), Jim Gonnella (1997), Tyler Hardy (1997), Scott Harrison (1995), Chris Hartofilis (2001), Dan Hauber (2002), Joe Kirmser (1997), Ross Moscatelli (1995), Stuart Schwartz (2001). 33

36 Kevin Cassese Total Points Name G A Pts. 1. Dave Hagler Tony Cullen Peter Rubin Steve Sachs Ken Lukes John Fay Joe Matassa Rod Finlayson Josh Dennis Jared Frood T.J. Durnan Scott Harrison Matt Danowski Paul Maloney Greg Patchak Dan Flannery Jon Bierman Jim Gonnella Jim Cabrera Rob Rice Hunt Brawley Pete Gustafson Matt Ogelsby Kevin Brennan Ross Moscatelli Kevin Cassese Greg Schmalz Scott Diggs Mark Sammis Tom Brodsky James Ferguson Jim Neffgen Josh Dennis Dan Flannery Scott Harrison Ross Moscatelli Peter Rubin Goals Name Years G 1. Dave Hagler Peter Rubin John Fay Josh Dennis T.J. Durnan Joe Matassa Ken Lukes Rod Finlayson Tony Cullen Steve Sachs Single-Game Goals: 9, John Fay vs. Hobart, 4/12/96 Assists:8, John Bierman vs. Gettysburg, 4/15/81 8, Tony Cullen vs. UMBC, 4/4/79 Points: 11, six times; last by Dave Hagler vs. Guilford, 4/9/80 Saves: 37, Chuck Sherwood vs. North Carolina, 4/25/74 Single-Season Goals: 57, Zack Greer, 2005 Assists: 52, Tony Cullen, 1979 Points: 92, Matt Danowski, 2005 Saves: 243, Joe Kirmser, 1994 Career Goals:156, Dave Hagler, , Peter Rubin, Assists: 114, Tony Cullen, Points: 254, Dave Hagler, Saves: 843, Joe Kirmser, Save Pct.:.650, Carter Hertzberg, Assists Name Years A 1. Tony Cullen Steve Sachs Dave Hagler Ken Lukes Jim Gonnella Paul Mahoney Rod Finlayson Jared Frood Joe Matassa Scott Harrison Chuck Sherwood Tony Cullen T.J. Durnan John Fay Paul Mahoney 34

37 About 1,500 Duke graduates receive their bachelor s degrees each year and join the 90,000 distinguished Duke alumni living in the United States and in 111 foreign countries. Over 700 Duke alumni serve as presidents of companies ranging from small family-owned businesses and private practices to national associations and major corporations, like Exxon International and Bristol-Myers Squibb International. Alumni share a sense of pride in Duke and they carry that pride into an assortment of volunteer activities for the university. Thousands of alumni engage in such Duke-related projects such as interviewing prospective students, serving in Duke s worldwide network of alumni clubs and raising funds to advance the mission of Duke. When a student-athlete graduates from Duke, not only do they take with them the experience of competing in a successful collegiate athletics program, but a second-to-none education from a prestigious university. The following are just a few examples of the success of Duke lacrosse alumni examples that prove Duke s commitment to excellence both on and off the playing fields. Lacrosse was the best experience I had at Duke. What I enjoyed about it was the team mentality that we had in striving to achieve success. Sam Cady, Class of 1994 Duke lacrosse provided me with friendships and memories that will last a lifetime. Joe Siletto, Class of 1991 Former Player (Class) Occupation/Location Richard Aldridge (1988) Attorney, Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP/Rosemont, Pa. Marc Amen (1999) Assistant Vice President, Chubb Re, Inc./Benardsville, N.J. Jamie Brodsky (2000) Leveraged Finance, UBS, New York, N.Y. Jon Brodsky (1971) President, Brodco/Lido Beach, N.Y. Scott Bross (2001) Law Student, Pepperdine University, Malibu, Calif. Sam Cady (1994) Ophthalmologist, Maine Eye Center, Portland, Maine Stephen Card (2000) Student, Wharton Business School, Philadelphia, Pa. Rob Carpenter (1996) Publisher, Inside Lacrosse, Baltimore, Md. Dan Chemotti (2002) Lacrosse Coach, Loyola University, Baltimore, Md. Tom Christopher (1978) Physician, Cardiac & Thoracic Surgical Associates, LTD/Richmond, Va. Chuck Clark (1962) VP & Corporate Controller, Calpine/Morgan Hill, Calif. Gene Corrigan (1951) former ACC Commissioner & NCAA President/Charlottesville, Va. Patrick Doyle (1997) District Sales Manager, Pfizer, Inc./Baltimore, Md. Zach Fenton (2003) Investment Banking Anaylst, Morgan Stanley, New York, N.Y. Steve Finnell (1995) Teacher/Coach, Garden City High School, Garden City, N.Y. Eugene Glavin (1992) Physician/Claymont, Del. Jim Gonnella (1997) Money Market Trader, ABMN Amro Bank, Chicago, Ill. Mack Hardaker (2003) Medical Student, Duke University, Durham, N.C. Nick Hartofilis (2000) Senior Compliance Examiner, NASD, Boca Raton, Fla. Chris Haunss (2004) Investment Analyst, Prudential Mortgage Capital, New York, N.Y. Erik Henkelman (2006) Global Markets Analyst, Deutsche Bank/New York, N.Y. Hunter Henry (2001) Private Investment Manager, Goldman-Sachs, Dallas, Texas Blake Holden (1995) Vice President, Deutsche Bank/New York, N.Y. Jim Mannino (1993) David Misler (2005) Terrence Keaney (2002) Duncan Miller (1999) Chris Manning (1995) Corporate Bond Sales, Credit Suisse First Boston/New York, N.Y. Law Student, University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Medical Student, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Attorney, Morris, Manning and Martin, LLP/Atlanta, Ga. Attorney, Williams & Connolly/Chevy Chase, Md. Ross Moscatelli (1995) Money Manager, Denver Investment Advisors LLC/Denver, Colo. Patrick O Neill (2003) Mgr. of Federation Relations, U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Washington, D.C. Nolan Rogers (1953) Tour Director & Special Projects, Baltimore Orioles/Baltimore, Md. Steve Sachs (1969) Senior Vice-President & Manager, Hobbs Group/Columbia, Md. Joe Silletto (1991) Investment Banker, Bank of America/San Francisco, Calif. Bret Thompson (2006) Malcolm Travelstead (1968) Joe Watt (2001) William Wolcott (2006) Investment Banking Analyst, Piper Jaffray/New York, N.Y. Private Banker, Bessemer Trust/Mamaroneck, N.Y. Senior Associate, JMP Securities, San Francisco, Calif. Equities Division Analyst, Goldman Sachs/New York, N.Y. I really enjoyed my four years playing lacrosse at Duke University. The relationships I developed with the guys on the team are among the best I have today. Despite graduating four years ago, I am still currently living with two former players Eric Southard and Andrew Davidson in Manhattan and keep in close contact with my coaches. Along with the friendships I developed while being a member of the team, the lessons I learned from my coaches have proved to be invaluable to me. I have been at Merrill Lynch on the Institutional Fixed Income Sales desk for three years and often find myself applying the lessons learned from Coach Pressler to my everyday worklife. Thoughts on my experience at Duke are definitely filled with memories of school and lacrosse. However, more importantly they are filled with the relationships I developed with the members and coaches of my teams. Kevin Brennan Class of 2003 Team Captain & All-America 35

38 Thomas Adams 1960 Peter Adamson Chris Affolter David Aherne William Aherne Steve Ahrens Richard Aldridge John Alger 1949 Mark Allen Scott Allen Christopher Allwarden Mark Altemus Chris Amen Marc Amen Everett Anderson Ferdinand Anderson, Jr Robert Anderson 1956 Holt Anderson Keith Angell Michael Angell Breck Archer Palin Archer Kevin Arrix M Van Ashe 1950 Ed Bafford Don Bafford Don Baker M D.L. Ballard 1943 Christian Banes John Bankert, Jr Chris Banes Lawrence Banks 1963 Douglas Barley Earnest Barry Jack Baylin 1953 Andrew Beath 1966 Michael Becker 1990, 91, 92 R.A. Beer 1943 Robert Belcher William Bennett, Jr Bruce Benson 1953 Edward Berger Lee Bernstein 1953, 54 Robert Bickel Jonathan Bierman Garrett Billmier 1947, 48 Winford Bishop 1960 John Black 1954 Robert Board 1968, 69, 70 Dick Bollinger 1952, 53, 54 Jim Book 1991, 92 Roger Boone 1989 Robert Booth, Jr Herbert Boothby, Jr Richard Boswell 1963 Marvin Botnick Joseph Boulay, Jr Donald Bowman 1940 Rod Boyce M.D. Brandt 1943 Robert Brawley Matt Breuer Lewis Brewster Kevin Brennan Ben Brenneman T.M. Brenner 1943 Aaron, Zach & Ben Fenton Matt Breslin Richard Brock Curtis Brockelman Jamie Brodsky Jonathan Brodsky Thomas Brodsky Scott Bross M Frank Brown Raymond Brown Scott Bruce Ernest Buchanan, III John Buchanan 1957 Meriwether Buckelew, Jr George Buckley Edgar Bunce, Jr Erik Burford 1989 Joe Burgin Blake Byczek Grant Byczek Wade Byrd James Cabera Sam Cady Herschel Caldwell, Jr Stephen Card Bob Carpenter Andrew Carras 1990 Bo Carrington Casey Carroll James Carroll, Jr Philip Cartier 1956 Aaron Casano Patrick Casey 1973 Kevin Cassese Dennis Cassidy Mike Catalino 2006 Cyril Caurthens Bradford Cecil Dan Chemotti Thomas Christoper Curt Cimei Charles Clark Seymour Clark 1948 Louis Clarke 1957 Don Clausen Mike Clayton Hayes Clement 1957 Robert Clift Tom Clute 2006 Malcom Coady 1946 Eric Cobb Kevin Coleman John Coll, Jr Carville Collins Howard Colvin Michael Conway Jason Cooper Gene Corrigan James Corrigan 1946 Kevin Cosimano Alan Cotrone Brook Cottman Patrick Coughlan Peter Coughlan Josh Coveleski James Covington William Croom, Jr Keat Crown Ned Crotty 2006 Harold Cruickshank 1940 Anthony Cullen Kevin Cunningham Eugene Curran 1992 Lewis Curran Tim Curran 1992 Clay Curtis Matt Danowski T.M. Darden 1943 Tom Darkis Stewart Darrell Andrew Davidson G.R. Davidson 1946 Thomas Davis Wilson Davis, Jr Thomas Davin Pete DeCordova M Gabby DeMatteis Greg Denicola , Josh Dennis Paul Denton Joseph Devlin, Jr Otto Dieffenbach Rix Dieffenbach, Jr Scott Diggs John Dickerson 1950 Randall Drain Peter Dodd Stephen Dolan David Donovan Joe Donovan Dan Doty Ed Douglas Robert Douglas 1971 Patrick Doyle Adam Dretler Andy Droney James Duffy Jim Dumser 1995 T.J. Durnan John Edwards 1947 Greg Ehrnman Tyler Elkins-WIlliams Jeffrey Elliott Craig Elson Dean Elson Fred Eisenbrandt Jon Enberg John Englert David Evans Kenneth Fanfoni Ken Fasanaro Ed Fay John Fay John Feick 1966 Aaron Fenton Ben Fenton Zach Fenton James Ferguson, III Michael Ferrari M Eric Ferraro 1975 Michael Fidgeon Eph Fine 1946 Roderick Finlayson M Earle Finley 1953 Ray Finn Steve Finnell Collin Finnerty Douglas Firstenberg M Bob Fischell Jeffrey Fitts Dan Flannery Julian Flannery Thomas Foard Gibbs Fogarty 2006 Laurence Fong Robert Foote 1964 John Foreman 1967 John Fox 1956 Robert Fox 1966 Stephen Frank James Frey 1959, 60 Jared Frood Peter Gailliot 1999 Dennis Gallaher Matt Ganes James Garrity Charles Gerhardt Bill Gerrish Robert Gettinger Olin Gilbert Charles Gilfallan Mark Gillian Harrison Givens, III 1958 John Giznnuzzi 1980 Richard Glaser, Jr James Glasheen 1987 Eugene Glavin Maurice Glavin Richard Gochnauer Jason Goger M Stephen Goldberg 1966 Jim Gonnella Joel Goodman 1972 Bennett Goodspeed 1959 John Goody Thomas Gorsuch Zack Greer Lloyd Griffith, Jr Richard Grimm Wayne Guckenberger Peter Gustafson David Hagler John Haldeman Snowden Hall, III 1961 Eldridge Hanes Oscar Hank 1940 Frank Hanna 1967 Robert Hanson Mack Hardaker Philip Hardee 1967 Clyde Hardin 1970 Tyler Hardy John Harkin Paul Harkin Mike Harrington Robert Harris Scott Harrison Chris Hartofilis Nick Hartofilis Charles Hartwig 1959 George Harwell 1967 Newton Hasson Dan Hauber Chris Haunss William Hayes 1975 Fredrick Hearn James Heavey J.H. Hebb 1943 Howard Heiss, Jr John Heller John Hemenway 1982 Arthur Henderson, Jr, William Henderson Erik Henkelman Hunter Henry Chesley Herbert Earnest Hermann 1949 Robert Hermance 1947 Carter Hertzberg James Hetznecker 1986 Peter Hilbig 1972 David Hill Howard Hill Jack Hill John Hill Blake Holden Andy Holmes 1991 Elbert Holmes, Jr Chris & Dan Loftus Leigh Hopkins Lee Hoshall 1949 William Howard 1954 John Hightower, II 1964 J.K. Hill 1943 Andy Holmes Elbert Holmes 1959 Lee Hoshall M Gary Horvitz 1967 Donald Hull, III Donald Hunt 1956 Craig Huntley 1983 Warren Huntsinger 1947 William Hutchison, Jr Frank Ingle 1964 William Ioli Charles Irwin Dwight Jacobus Fred James 1954 C.A. Jarvis 1943 M Douglas Jeffers Paul Jepsen Jay Jennison M Gordon Johnson 1958 Robert Johnson 1962 Mack Johnston Scott Johnston David Jones 1963 Lawrence Jones Michael Jones 1973 Arthur Jordan Neil Kahn 1977 Chris Kakel Vincent Kalaher 1982 Marc Kartman Brendan Keaney Terrence Keaney Dan Keating Michael Keating David Keefe Charles Kemper 1940 Jamie Kennedy Joe Kennedy David Kerman Michael Kerns 1977 Vern Ketchem Neal Ketcher 1961 A.J. Kincel L.B. Kingerly 1943 James Kirk 1972 Joe Kirmser Joseph Kitch 1961 Tim Knowles Ben Koesterer Edward Koffenberger Michael Koldan Michael Kovach 2001 David Kovner Frederick Kretzschmaar Fred Krom Brad Kronauer Stephen Kulvin Peter Lamade Nathan Lane, III 1966 W.A. Lane, Jr M Wayne Langford Adam Langley Arthur LaMotte 1956 Robert Laughlin Larry Leckonby Claude Ledes James Lesher 1980 Theodore Levin Hebert Levy 1940 Frank Lewis 1971 Alex Lieske Edward Ligon 1964 Barry Lipnick Jame Lipscomb 1940 Daniel Litaker, II Jabez Loane Eddie Lockard Herbert Lodder Chris Loftus Dan Loftus Stephen Lonergan 1972 Hal Long Thomaas Losee, Jr Frank Lowe 1963 Harry Lowengard David Ludington Kenneth Lukes Scott Lurie Al Lynch Will MacDonald Malcolm MacDougall, Jr J.T. Mackesy M Deanna Mackey David MacMillan Davie Magee 1959 Bo Mahoney Kevin Mahoney Paul Mahoney Michael Mahr 1955 Joseph Majike, Jr Chris Manning Jim Mannino Ryan Marshall Alfred Masius, Jr Joe Matassa William Mathis, Jr Michael Mattingly James Matthews Kevin Mayer Christopher Maxmin Bryan McAleer M Chris McAllister 1990 Charles McCausland 1962 Stephen McCoy Douglas McCracken Seth McCulloch Warrington McCullough, IV William McCullough Tony McDevitt Ryan McFadyen Robert McGough 1940 Robert McGreevey, III William McIntyre 1959 C. S. McLarty 1946 Kevin McNulty Michael McNulty 1982 Thomas McTighe

39 Dan Chemotti, Michael Ferrari, Jon Enberg & Kevin Cassese T.P. McWilliams 1943 Matthew McWright M A.J. Meara 1940 Joseph Megale 1978, 79, 80 Steven Meixel 1970, 71 Keith Melchionni M Maria Mendiburo John Mersereau 1966 John Micklitsch Robert Millhauser Andrew Miller 1979 Bruce Miller Charles E. Miller Donald Miller, Jr Duncan Miller Michael Miller Sam Miller David Misler Marcus Mollmann Matt Monfett M Giles Montgomery 1961 M George Moore, Jr M Douglas More Pat Morriarty Peter Morriarty 1956 J.E. Morril 1946 Spencer Morris 2004 John Morton 1963 Ross Moscatelli Matt Mueller Mark Mueller Howard Mullinix, Jr Michael Munley Michael Murphy Robert Murray 1955 John Nations, Jr James Neffgen John Neithammer John Nejman 2002 Glenn Nick Christopher North George Northup John Nulty Bert Nuttle Matt Ogelsby Nick O Hara John O Donnell James O Neill Patrick O Neill Roderick O Neill Dan Oppedisano Michael Ostrander 1978 Morton Orman Peter Ortale William Overend Douglas Padgett Bert Park 1966 William Parrott, III Jacque Passino, Jr Stanley Patch, Jr Greg Patchak Lawrence Patterson David Paulson Sam Payton 2006 Daniel Peacock M C.J. Perry David Peterson 1963 Michael Peterson M Keri Petrin Charles Pettebone, Jr Thomas Pettit James Pezzulla Robert Phelan 1966 Laurence Phelps, Jr John Phillips, Jr Arthur Pierce 1952 Kirvan Pierson Robert Pinnella Richard Poland 1967 David Poleski 1966 David Poleski 1967 Garrett Power Stephen Prevost 1959 Robert Price, III Joe Proud William Pugh, III Ben Quayle Robert Rainey Robert Raisch 1949 Frederic Ramsey George Ratcliffe 1956 Mark Reading John Recher Jimmy Regan Donald Rencken 1940 Matt Rewkowski William Ricci Jack Rice, Jr Robert Rice William Richardson Robert Rippel, Jr Charles Ritchie, III Jack Roberts 1957 Mark Roberts Dan Roediger John Roediger Donald Rogers, Jr Nolan Rogers M Charles Rose 1947 M Steven Rosenblatt 1966 Michael Rosendorf 1980 Brad Ross Walter Ross 1946 J.T. Rowe 1946 Peter Rubin Michael Russell William Russell 1976 William Rusell, III 1980 Don Rutter 1952, 53 William Rysanek, III Steven Sachs Mark Sammis Michael Satyshur K.J. Sauer Dick Saunders Rob Schroeder Reade Seligmann Craig Seyffer Jeffrey Smith 1967 Don Scott Nick Schmitz Craig Schubert Edwin Schull 1957 Gregg Schmalz Steve Schoefel 2006 John Schraff Scott Schraff Stuart Schwartz Vincent Sgrosso 1956 Roger Sharrett 1950 Michael Sherman 1962 Charles Sherwood, Jr Devon Sherwood 2006 Thomas Shepherd Peter Shihadeh James Shiver 1960 Joseph Siletto Jeffery Sindler Scott Sisk Lee Skandalaris Barry Smiley 1961 A.B. Smith 1948 Bernard Smith, Jr Martin Smith Robert Smyth 1962 Phillip Snead Jeffrey Snyder 1966 William Snyder Eric Southard Elllis Sowell, III Jeffrey Spear Tim Speno Mark Spolyar 1989 Richard Stark 1953 Byron Starns, Jr Charles Steel 1940 John Steel Don Stegner 1954 Peter Stetler 1966 William Stewart, III David Stilley Chase Stock Merrill Stout, Jr Daniel Strauch Lockwood Street 1955 Bill Strott Drew Stroud William Struthers, III William Suiter, Jr Joseph Sussingham Harry Sutton John Sutton 1975 Bob Taylor 1952 William Taylor 1947 John Telling 1988 Dan Theodoridis 2006 Bret Thompson Derek Thomson Ross Thomson Wayne Thorn 1972 Peter Thurston 1971 David Tierney 1957 Chris Tkac 2006 R.S. Tompkins 1943 Gary Townsend Andrew Travelstead Malcolm Travelstead Daniel Treinish Aurthur Tremaine David Tubbs William Tucker, Jr Felix Turner Dan Umbel David Valle Gregory Vaniglia Russell Van Nuis 1980 Steve VanWickler 1971 Glenn Veit Eric Volt 1989 Robert Voorhees M Chris Wade 2006 Michael Wagner 1947 Howard Walderman 1957 Benjamin Waldman 1975 Mark Walden Scott Wallace 1940 John Walsh David Walters Michael Ward David Waterhouse 1986 James Watson Joe Watt Richard Webb Rob Wellington John Welsh John Welty 1977 John Wendling Craig Werner Phil Wetzler Scott Wheaton Thomas Whelan Craig Werner Bob White James Whitescarver Alex Whitten Travis Whitten Paul Widener 1961 Jim Wilkerson Kenneth Wilkes 1964 Marion Williams, Jr A.C. Wilson 1946 Eugene Wilson 1940 Matt Wilson Ron Wilson John Wiseman William Wolcott Paul Womble 1998,-99 Devan Wray Taylor Wray Samuel Wright 1940 M Richard Wyman 1946 Michael Young Matt Zash James Zelter David Zezza William Zipse 1964 All-Time Captains Note: Game captains in 1943, 46-51, & Richard Lewis 1990 Josh Dennis 1939 Richard Lewis Jeff Fitts 1940 Ray Brown &John Wiseman 1941 Ray Brown 1991 Mike Murphy 1944 J.H. Webb Curt Brockelman 1952 Don Bafford Gregg Schmalz 1953 Nolan Rogers Don Rutter 1992 Jim Book Joe Matass 1954 Richard Bollinger Gregg Schmalz 1958 Jim Matthews 1993 Jim Mannino 1959 Robert Rippel, Jr. Joe Proud 1966 Butch Starns Derek Thomson 1967 Wayne Guckenberger Eldridge Hanes 1994 Chris Affolter Mike Clayton 1968 Malcolm Travelstead Phil Snead 1995 Bo Mahoney Mark Allen 1969 Steve Sachs Chuck Clark Steve Finnell Scott Harrison 1970 Jeff Board Dennis Cassidy 1996 Ross Moscatelli Jim Gonnella 1971 Jon Brodsky Newt Hasson Bill Pugh 1997 David Stilley Ross Thomson Jim Gonnella 1972 Al Cotrone Rob Rice Tyler Hardy Tim Speno 1973 Val Curran Mark Sammis 1998 David Stilley Marc Amen 1974 Val Curran Mark Sammis Scott Diggs John Fay 1975 Rick Glaser John Haldman 1999 Marcus Mollman Marc Amen 1976 John Haldeman Rick Glaser Scott Diggs Adam Dretler 1977 James Ferguson John Nulty 2000 Tim Knowles Jamie Brodsky 1978 James Ferguson John Nulty T.J. Durnan Keat Crown 1979 Tom Davin Pete Gustafson Larry Leckonby 2001 Jared Frood Matt Breslin Scott Bross 1980 Tony Cullen Rob Price Hunter Henry Michael Keating 1981 Kevin Cosimano Rob Price 2002 Kevin Cassese Dan Chemotti 1982 Arthur Henderson Scott Lurie Jon Enberg Michael Ferrari 1983 Carville Collins Chris Sussingham 2003 Kevin Brennan Kevin Cassese 1984 Mark Altemus Hunt Brawley Peter Dodd 2004 Devan Wray Taylor Wray Ben Fenton 1985 Jeff Spear Steve Frank Mack Hardaker Chris Haunss 1986 Mark Gillin Mark Roberts 2005 Paul Jepsen Ben Brenneman 1987 Peter Ortale Ken Lukes Maurice Glavin Bill Gerrish Joe Kennedy Matt Zash 1988 Peter Rubin Bill McCullough Michael Conway 2006 David Evans Dan Flannery Bret Thompson 1989 Paul Mahoney John Wiseman 2007 Matt Zash Matt Danowski Ed Douglas Matt Danowski 37

40 1938 (2-5) 4/9 at North Carolina W, 2-1 4/16 Syrcause L, /22 at Virginia L, 2-4 4/23 at Washington & Lee L, 2-8 5/7 North Carolina W, 9-4 5/13 Virginia L, 5-7 5/14 Washington & Lee L, (7-1) Dixie League Champions at Clemson W, 17-3 at Clemson W, 30-0 at North Carolina W, 15-8 at Virginia W, 9-1 4/20 North Carolina W, 8-5 4/29 at Washington & Lee L, 3-5 5/5 Washington & Lee [2OT] W, 5-4 5/6 Virginia W, (1-4) at Virginia L, 5-6 at Washington & Lee L, 2-6 at North Carolina W, 15-8 at Maryland L, 2-10 Washington & Lee L, (5-3) Virginia W, 10-1 West Chester W, 9-0 Washington & Lee W, 7-4 at North Carolina L, 3-10 at Swarthmore L, 4-9 at West Chester W, 10-6 at Maryland L, 5-12 North Carolina W, No varsity team 1943 (0-3) 4/15 at Navy JV L, /17 at Swarthmore L, /20 at Johns Hopkins L, (1-1) 4/29 Carolina Pre-Flight W, 8-6 5/13 at North Carolina L, No varsity team 1946 (2-3) Southern Conference Champions 4/27 at Maryland W, 12-4 at Navy L, 3-7 at RPI L, 5-12 at Army L, Loyola W, (3-6) Maryland L, 3-11 Penn State W, 5-3 Johns Hopkins L, 3-12 Washington & Lee W, 5-3 at Yale L, 4-5 at Princeton L, 5-12 at Army L, 6-14 at Navy L, 4-10 Loyola W, (6-3) Virginia W, 6-5 4/10 Maryland L, 4-5 Washington & Lee W, 10-6 at Yale W, 11-5 at Army L, 4-11 Navy W, 14-8 Delaware W, 16-4 William and Mary W, 15-1 at Johns Hopkins L, (4-5) William and Mary W, 18-1 Williams W, 13-4 at Navy L, 7-13 at RPI L, 7-14 at Princeton L, 8-9 at Washington & Lee W, 17-7 Johns Hopkins L, 4-16 at Maryland L, 7-19 at Virginia W, (5-4) Williams W, 12-6 Delaware W, 22-5 at Navy L, 9-10 Washington & Lee W, 8-3 vs. Washington Coll. (1) W, 8-4 at RPI L, 6-8 at Johns Hopkins L, 5-12 at Maryland L, 8-10 Virginia W, Lexington, Va (6-1) 4/2 Lehigh W, /4 Williams W, /14 Washington & Lee W, /21 at Washington College W, 6-5 4/28 Navy W, /5 Johns Hopkins W, 9-7 5/11 Virginia L, (7-3) 4/1 Dartmouth W, 3-1 4/4 Maryland L, 4-6 4/9 Lehigh W, /11 Princeton W, 9-4 4/19 Washington College W, 6-3 4/26 at RPI L, 5-6 4/28 at Williams W, /6 Washington & Lee W, /10 at Mount Washington L, /15 North Carolina W, (5-4) 4/1 Williams W, 9-8 4/3 Cornell W, 7-5 4/6 Dartmouth W, /11 at Maryland L, /18 at Virginia L, /25 at Navy L, 7-9 5/2 Baltimore University L, /7 Washington & Lee W, /11 North Carolina W, (7-1-1, 2-0 ACC) ACC Champions 4/1 at Maryland Athletic Club W, /5 Dartmouth W, /8 Williams W, /13 North Carolina W, /24 at Navy L, /29 Washington & Lee W, /1 Maryland W, /8 at RPI W, /10 at Yale [OT] T, (3-6, 1-1 ACC) 4/6 at Yale L, /7 Williams W, /9 RPI L, /12 at Navy L, /16 at Virginia W, /23 at Maryland L, /29 Washington & Lee L, /7 Washington College W, 5-2 5/14 at Army L, (0-8, 0-2 ACC) 4/4 Colgate L, 6-7 4/7 at RPI L, /9 at Yale L, /10 at Hofstra L, /21 Maryland L, /28 Washington & Lee L, 4-7 5/5 Navy L, /12 at Virginia L, (2-7, 0-2 ACC) 4/1 Williams W, 6-2 4/10 Virginia L, 2-6 4/15 Colgate W, 5-3 4/17 RPI L, 3-9 4/20 at Navy L, /26 Washington & Lee L, /4 at Maryland L, /11 at Army L, /13 at Hofstra L, (1-7, 0-2 ACC) 4/1 Rutgers L, /4 Cornell L, /7 Colgate W, 6-4 4/15 at Virginia L, /24 Washington & Lee L, /3 Maryland L, /10 at Army L, /13 at Navy L, (1-5, 0-2 ACC) 4/6 Brown W, 6-5 4/18 Virginia L, /25 Washington & Lee L, /2 at Army L, /4 at Maryland L, /12 at Navy L, (1-7, 0-2 ACC) 4/5 Colgate L, /8 Harvard L, /11 Brown W, 6-5 4/16 Massachusetts L, 5-9 4/23 Washington & Lee L, /3 at Virginia L, /7 at Navy L, /9 at Maryland L, (2-4, 0-2 ACC) 4/5 Brown L, /15 Maryland L, /22 Washington & Lee W, 6-3 4/27 Virginia L, 5-9 5/5 at Franklin & Marshall W, 6-5 5/6 at Navy L, (2-6, 0-2 ACC) 4/2 Hobart L, 6-8 4/4 Amherst L, 3-6 4/6 Brown L, 4-8 4/14 Georgia W, /26 at Virginia L, /5 at Navy L, /7 at Maryland L, /12 Washington & Lee W, (0-6, 0-2 ACC) 4/2 Brown L, 3-7 4/4 Amherst L, /13 New Hampshire L, 0-6 4/15 Maryland L, /20 at Washington & Lee L, 3-9 4/25 Virginia L, (0-4, 0-2 ACC) 4/11 Washington & Lee L, /18 at Navy L, /4 at Maryland L, /9 North Carolina L, (1-7, 0-2 ACC) 3/22 Amherst L, 2-8 3/23 Amherst L, 4-8 3/26 Swarthmore L, /9 Hartwick W, 7-4 4/17 at Navy L, /22 Washington & Lee L, /1 at North Carolina L, /8 Maryland L, (4-5, 1-1 ACC) 4/6 Denison L, /13 Roanoke W, /16 East Carolina W, /20 Washington & Lee L, 6-9 4/23 Randolph-Macon W, /25 at Maryland L, /6 at Towson L, /7 at Navy L, /11 at North Carolina W, (7-4, 1-0 ACC) 3/24 Villanova W, /30 vs. Cornell (1) L, /8 at Washington & Lee L, /12 Roanoke W, /15 Georgetown W, /22 at Loyola L, /24 at George Washington W, /29 Randolph-Macon W, /3 at East Carolina W, /6 Towson L, 5-6 5/13 North Carolina W, Boca Raton, Fla (4-7, 0-1 ACC) 3/18 Yale L, /22 Adelphi W, /26 vs. Air Force (1) L, /30 vs. Cornell (1) L, /6 at Swarthmore L, 6-9 4/13 Randolph-Macon L, /16 Notre Dame W, /20 Fairleigh Dickinson W, 8-6 4/27 at North Carolina L, /6 at Towson L, /11 Washington & Lee W, Boca Raton, Fla (6-5, 0-2 ACC) 3/20 Ohio Wesleyan W, 8-1 3/29 vs. Swarthmore (1) W, 9-5 4/1 Oberlin L, /5 Towson W, 9-7 4/12 Fairleigh Dickinson L, 4-5 4/19 at Loyola L, /26 Air Force W, 6-5 5/3 Randolph-Macon W, /5 Virginia L, /10 at Washington & Lee W, 6-5 5/14 North Carolina L, Boca Raton, Fla (2-9, 0-2 ACC) 3/14 Pennsylvania L, 3-5 3/20 Randolph-Macon L, 5-9 4/1 Denison L, /4 Fairleigh Dickinson L, /11 Washington & Lee L, 5-8 4/18 at Towson L, /20 at Maryland L, /25 UMBC W, 6-2 5/2 Georgetown W, /9 Washington College L, /13 at North Carolina L, (7-7, 0-1 ACC) 3/18 Pennsylvania [2OT] L, 8-9 3/20 Ohio Wesleyan W, 9-1 3/25 vs. Hobart (1) L, /31 RPI W, /2 vs. East Carolina (2) W, 8-4 4/3 at William & Mary W, /10 at Randolph-Macon W, 9-8 4/15 Fairleigh Dickinson L, /17 Towson L, 2-9 4/24 at UMBC W, /1 Baltimore College W, /8 at Washington Coll. [2OT] L, /12 North Carolina L, 4-7 5/15 at Washington & Lee L, Greensboro, N.C. 2 - Williamsburg, Va (8-6, 0-2 ACC) 3/8 Michigan W, /11 Roanoke W, /15 at East Carolina W, /18 Dartmouth W, /22 Wittenberg L, 6-8 3/25 Ohio State W, /29 RPI W, /1 at Baltimore University W, 7-6 4/3 at Towson L, /8 at Virginia L, /15 Washington College L, /19 Washington & Lee L, /22 Fairleigh Dickinson [2OT] W, 9-8 4/26 at North Carolina L, (7-8, 1-3 ACC) 3/1 at N.C. State W, /10 Maryland L, /14 at Roanoke L, /17 RPI W, /21 Dartmouth W, /24 Baltimore University L, /28 Denison L, /31 William & Mary W, /4 East Carolina W, /7 Virginia L, /11 Randolph Macon W, /14 at Washington College L, /18 at Washington & Lee L, /21 Fairleigh Dickinson W, /26 North Carolina L, (8-6, 1-3 ACC) FNR: 18 3/2 vs. Tulane (1) W, /3 vs. Georgia Tech (1) W, /9 Maryland L, /16 at William & Mary W, 6-5 3/20 N.C. State W, /23 UMBC L, /26 Drexel [2OT] W, /30 at Baltimore University L, 8-9 4/6 at Virginia L, /10 Roanoke W, 9-8 4/13 Washington & Lee L, /17 at Randolph Macon W, 8-7 4/20 Washington College W, /25 at North Carolina L, Atlanta Tournament, Atlanta, Ga (3-10, 1-2 ACC) 3/1 vs. Georgia Tech (1) W, /2 vs. Tulane (1) W, /12 at Washington & Lee L, /15 William and Mary L, 8-9 3/20 vs. Ohio State (2) L, 6-8 3/23 vs. Air Force (2) L, /26 Drexel L, /29 Baltimore University L, /5 Roanoke L, /12 Virginia L, /16 at N.C. State W, /19 at Washington College L, /26 North Carolina L, Atlanta Tournament, Atlanta, Ga. 2 - Hero's Tournament 1976 (5-7, 1-2 ACC) 2/29 North Carolina Club W, /6 Washington & Lee L, /13 at Virginia L, /15 at Baltimore University L, /20 South Carolina W, /22 Gettysburg W, /27 at William & Mary L, /31 N.C. State W, /3 at Roanoke L, /4 at Virginia Tech L, /8 Vermont W, /17 St. Mary's W, /21 at North Carolina L, (7-6, 0-3 ACC) FNR: 19 3/5 at Washington & Lee L, /12 Yale W, 9-8 3/18 Roanoke L, 3-7 3/22 William & Mary W, 6-5 3/24 Franklin & Marshall W, /27 Maryland L, /2 Virginia Tech W, /7 Cortland State L, /9 at St. Mary's W, /13 at N.C. State L, /16 at Baltimore University W, /20 Guilford W, /23 North Carolina L, (9-6, 0-4 ACC) FNR: 15 3/1 at Virginia Tech W, /4 Washington & Lee W, /7 at The Citadel W, /11 at Virginia L, /15 Syracuse W, /18 at Roanoke L, 7-9 3/23 at Franklin & Marshall W, /26 Maryland L, /29 Delaware L, /1 Air Force W, /5 Guilford W, /8 at William & Mary W, /12 N.C. State L, /15 at Baltimore University W, /19 at North Carolina L, (7-8, 0-4 ACC) 3/3 at Georgia W, /7 at Washington & Lee L, /10 Virginia L, /17 Roanoke L, /22 Ohio Wesleyan W, /24 at Guilford W, /28 at Maryland L, /31 Salisbury State W, /4 UMBC W, /7 William & Mary [2OT] L, 6-7 4/11 at Hampden-Sydney W, /14 North Carolina L, 4-9 4/18 at N.C. State L, /21 at Baltimore University L, /5 Drexel W, (4-9, 0-4 ACC 3/8 at Virginia L, /11 at Georgia W, /12 at Georgia Tech Club W, /15 Hampden-Sydney W, /22 vs. Princeton (1) L, /25 at Maryland L, /2 UMBC L, /5 Delaware [OT] L, /9 Guilford W, /12 at North Carolina L, /16 N.C. State L, /23 Washington & Lee L, /26 Baltimore University L, /10 Drexel W, Hempstead, N.Y (3-9, 0-4 ACC) 3/7 Virginia L, /10 Yale L, /14 at Salisbury State L, /18 at UMBC L, 5-8 3/21 vs. Princeton (1) L, 2-6 3/25 Maryland L, /28 Delaware L,

41 4/1 at N.C. State L, /7 at Guilford W, /12 at North Carolina L, /15 Gettysburg W, /18 at Baltimore University W, Hempstead, N.Y (6-7, 0-4 ACC) 3/2 Washington & Lee L, /7 Salisbury State W, /9 vs. Yale (1) W, /12 vs. Georgetown (1) W, /15 vs. New Hampshire (2) L, /17 Maryland L, /23 at Virginia L, /3 at Drexel W, /7 Guilford W, /10 Lynchburg W, /13 at North Carolina L, /17 vs. Baltimore Univ. (1) L, /21 N.C. State L, Chapel Hill, N.C. 2 - Baltimore, Md (7-7, 0-3 ACC) 2/26 vs. Boston College (1) W, 9-5 3/2 at Washington & Lee L, /5 William & Mary L, /8 vs. Yale (1) L, /12 Maryland L, /19 vs. Notre Dame (1) W, /21 vs. Ohio State (2) W, 9-3 3/26 Virginia L, /30 at Guilford W, /2 at St. John's W, 9-6 4/5 at Salisbury State L, /12 North Carolina L, /16 at Baltimore University W, /17 at Georgetown W, Chapel Hill, N.C. 2 - Baltimore, Md (5-9, 0-3 ACC) 3/3 at William & Mary L, /6 Holy Cross W, /9 at Maryland L, /13 Yale [OT] W, /15 Georgetown W, /17 at Navy L, /21 Notre Dame W, 8-5 3/24 at Virginia L, /31 Hampden-Sydney W, /3 at Lynchburg L, /7 vs. Delaware (1) L, 5-7 4/11 at North Carolina L, /18 Washington & Lee L, /20 Guilford L, Newark, N.J (8-7, 0-3 ACC) 3/2 at Washington & Lee L, 6-8 3/5 Pennsylvania W, 7-6 3/8 at Maryland L, 6-8 3/12 Yale L, /16 Navy L, /19 Radford W, /21 vs. Notre Dame (1) W, /23 vs. Dartmouth (2) W, /29 Ohio State (3) W, /31 William & Mary (4) W, /6 Delaware L, 7-8 4/10 North Carolina L, /13 Virginia L, /16 Lynchburg W, /19 at Guilford W, Baltimore, Md. 2 - Wilton, Conn. 3 - McDonald's Invitational-Durham, N.C. 4 - McDonald's Invitational-Greensboro, N.C (11-4, 0-3 ACC) FNR: 13 2/26 at Hampden-Sydney W, /1 vs. Washington & Lee (1) W, 7-6 3/4 Boston College W, /7 Maryland L, /11 Yale W, /15 St. John's W, /18 Vermont W, /22 vs. Dartmouth (2) W, /24 Michigan State W, /28 at Villanova W, /5 UMBC W, 7-5 4/8 at Delaware L, /12 at Virginia L, /16 Guilford W, /19 at North Carolina [OT] L, Chapel Hill, N.C. 2 - Towson, Md (11-3, 2-1 ACC) FNR: 13 3/2 Hampden-Sydney W, /4 Boston College W, /7 at Maryland L, /10 Ohio Wesleyan W, /13 at Hofstra L, /15 at St. John's W, 9-6 3/20 Roanoke W, /22 Washington W, 9-6 3/28 at Loyola L, /1 Delaware W, /4 at UMBC W, 9-3 4/11 Virginia W, /18 North Carolina W, /22 at Guilford W, (8-4, 0-3 ACC) 3/2 Penn State W, /5 Boston College W, /6 St. John's W, /13 Maryland L, /19 at Virginia L, /27 New Hampshire W, /30 at Roanoke W, /2 UMBC W, /6 at Delaware L, /12 Guilford W, /16 Loyola [OT] W, 9-8 4/23 at North Carolina L, (9-6, 0-3 ACC) FNR: 15 3/1 Guilford W, /4 Boston College W, /11 at Maryland L, 6-9 3/14 at St. John's [OT] L, 8-9 3/19 Virginia L, /22 Roanoke W, /25 vs. Villanova (1) W, /26 vs. Ohio State (2) W, /29 Delaware W, /1 Navy W, /8 at UMBC W, /15 at Loyola L, /22 North Carolina L, /28 vs. Maryland (3) W, 7-6 4/29 at North Carolina (3) L, NCNB Triangle Classic, Durham, N.C. 2 - NCNB Triangle Classic, Chapel Hill, N.C. 3 - ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, N.C (6-7, 0-3 ACC) 2/24 at Roanoke W, /28 Guilford W, /4 at Villanova L, /7 Boston College W, /11 Maryland [2OT] L, 8-9 3/17 at Virginia L, /20 UMBC W, /24 vs. Dartmouth (1) W, /25 vs. Radford (2) W, /31 at Navy L, /14 Loyola L, /21 at North Carolina L, /27 at Virginia (3) L, NCNB Triangle Classic, Durham, N.C. 2 - NCNB Triangle Classic, Chapel Hill, N.C. 3 - ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va (7-5, 0-3 ACC) FNR: 12 2/26 at Guilford W, /2 Roanoke W, /9 at Maryland L, /16 Virginia L, /23 North Carolina L, /27 UMBC W, /30 Navy L, 8-9 4/6 Adelphi W, /13 at Loyola W, /20 vs. Stony Brook (1) W, /21 vs. Villanova (2) W, /26 North Carolina (3) L, NCNB Triangle Classic, Durham, N.C. 2 - NCNB Triangle Classic, Chapel Hill, N.C. 3 - ACC Tournament, Durham, N.C (7-7, 1-2 ACC) FNR: 12 NCAA Tournament 2/29 at Roanoke W, /7 Maryland [OT] L, /14 at Virginia W, /21 at Navy L, /28 vs. Syracuse (1) L, /29 vs. Brown (1) L, /4 Adelphi W, 9-8 4/11 Loyola W, /15 at North Carolina L, 8-9 4/18 vs. Villanova (2) W, /19 vs. Michigan State (3) W, /24 at Maryland (4) L, 6-8 5/2 Georgetown W, /9 vs. Maryland (5) L, Fleet Tournament, Providence, R.I. 2 - Triangle Classic, Durham, N.C. 3 - Triangle Classic, Chapel Hill, N.C. 4 - ACC Tournament, College Park, Md. 5 - NCAA First Round, College Park, Md (9-5, 1-2 ACC) FNR: 13 2/27 at Stony Brook W, /28 Mount St. Mary's W, /6 at Maryland W, 9-5 3/9 Butler W, /13 Virginia L, /20 Navy L, /27 Villanova W, /3 vs. Harvard (1) W, /4 vs. Massachusetts (1) L, /9 Notre Dame W, /11 Michigan State W, /17 North Carolina L, /23 at North Carolina (2) L, /1 at Georgetown W, Hempstead, N.Y. 2 - ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, N.C (10-6, 1-2 ACC) FNR: 7 NCAA Tournament 2/26 Butler W, /1 Holy Cross W, /5 Maryland [OT] L, /9 at UMBC W, /12 at Brown W, /19 at Navy W, /23 at North Carolina L, /27 Georgetown [OT] W, /30 Lehigh [OT] W, 9-8 4/2 Harvard W, /10 at Hobart L, /16 at Virginia W, 9-8 4/22 at Virginia (1) L, /5 at Princeton L, 7-8 5/14 Maryland (2) W, /21 at Syracuse (3) L, ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va. 2 - NCAA First Round, Durham, N.C. 3 - NCAA Quarterfinal, Syracuse, N.Y (12-4, 0-3 ACC) FNR: 5 ACC Champions NCAA Tournament 2/25 Butler W, /4 at Maryland L, 6-8 3/8 UMBC W, /11 Brown W, /14 Colgate W, /18 Navy W, /25 at Georgetown W, /29 North Carolina L, /1 Harvard W, /5 Massachusetts W, 9-8 4/9 at Hobart W, /15 Virginia L, /21 vs. Virginia (1) W, /23 at North Carolina (1) W, /28 Canisius W, /13 Notre Dame (2) L, ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, N.C. 2 - NCAA First Round, Durham, N.C (6-6, 1-2 ACC) FNR: 16 3/2 Maryland L, /5 Boston College W, /9 vs. Brown (1) L, /12 Canisius W, /16 at Navy W, /19 at North Carolina W, /24 Georgetown W, /30 Harvard L, /6 at Massachusetts L, /13 Virginia L, /19 vs. North Carolina (2) L, /27 Hobart W, Baltimore, Md. 2 - ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va (12-4, 2-1 ACC) FNR: 5 NCAA Tournament 3/1 at Maryland W, /4 Boston College W, /8 Brown [OT] L, 8-9 3/12 North Carolina W, 8-7 3/16 Navy W, /22 at Georgetown W, 8-7 3/29 vs. Harvard (1) W, /5 Massachusetts [2OT] W, 8-7 4/12 Virginia L, /18 vs. Maryland (2) W, /20 at Virginia (2) L, /26 at Hobart W, /3 Penn State [OT] W, 7-6 5/10 vs. Brown (3) W, /18 vs. J. Hopkins (4) [OT] W, /24 vs. Princeton (5) L, Fairfield, Conn. 2 - ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va. 3 - NCAA First Round, West Point, N.Y. 4 - NCAA Quarterfinal, College Park, Md. 5 - NCAA Semifinal, College Park, Md (11-4, 1-2 ACC) FNR: 7 NCAA Tournament 2/28 Maryland L, /4 Boston College W, /7 vs. Brown (1) W, /11 at North Carolina W, /15 at Navy W, 7-6 3/18 Canisius W, /22 Georgetown W, 8-7 3/28 Harvard W, /4 at Massachusetts W, /11 at Virginia L, /17 at Virginia (2) L, /25 Hobart W, /1 at Penn State W, /9 vs. North Carolina (3) W, /16 vs. Princeton (4) L, Baltimore, Md. 2 - ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va. 3 - NCAA First Round, Amherst, Mass. 4 - NCAA Quarterfinal, Hempstead, N.Y (13-3, 2-1 ACC) FNR: 3 NCAA Tournament 2/26 vs. Butler (1) W, /28 Colgate W, /7 at Maryland W, /13 Brown W, /17 at UMBC W, /21 Navy W, 9-4 3/27 at Georgetown W, /3 vs. Harvard (2) W, /10 Massachusetts W, /14 North Carolina L, /18 Virginia [OT] W, /23 at North Carolina (3) W, 9-7 4/25 vs. Virginia (3) L, 7-8 5/1 Penn State W, /8 St. Andrews W, /22 vs. Georgetown (4) L, Chapel Hill, N.C. 2 - New Canaan, Conn. 3 - ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, N.C. 4 - NCAA Quarterfinal, Hempstead, N.Y (11-5, 2-1 ACC) FNR: 8 NCAA Tournament 2/26 Ohio State W, /27 Butler W, /5 Maryland W, 9-8 3/11 at Loyola L, /18 at Brown L, /22 North Carolina W, /27 Georgetown W, /29 UMBC W, /2 Harvard W, /9 at Army W, /15 at Virginia L, /21 at Maryland (1) L, 6-7 4/28 at Penn State W, 6-5 5/6 St. Andrews W, /13 at Hobart (2) W, /21 vs. Virginia (3) L, ACC Tournament, College Park, Md. 2 - NCAA First Round, Geneva, N.Y. 3 - NCAA Quarterfinal, Baltimore, Md (11-6, 2-1 ACC) FNR: 10 ACC Champions NCAA Tournament 2/23 Drexel W, /25 Butler W, /4 at Maryland L, /6 Sacred Heart W, /10 Loyola L, /13 at Radford W, /17 Brown W, /21 at North Carolina W, /25 at Georgetown L, /31 at Harvard L, 5-6 4/8 Yale W, /14 Virginia W, /20 vs. North Carolina (1) W, /22 vs. Maryland (1) W, /28 at Hofstra L, /6 St. Andrews W, /12 vs. Towson (2) L, ACC Tournament, Orlando, Fla. 2 - NCAA First Round, Baltimore, Md (8-7, 1-2 ACC) FNR: 9 ACC Champions NCAA Tournament 2/23 Butler W, /3 Maryland [2OT] W, 9-8 3/9 at Loyola L, /16 Dartmouth W, /20 North Carolina L, 7-9 3/24 Georgetown L, 7-9 3/30 Harvard W, /5 at Princeton [3OT] L, 6-7 4/7 at Yale W, /13 at Virginia L, /19 Maryland (1) [OT] W, 8-7 4/21 Virginia (1) W, /26 at Hofstra L, /12 vs. Hobart (2) W, /18 vs. Syracuse (3) L, ACC Tournament, Durham, N.C. 2 - NCAA First Round, Newark, Del. 3 - NCAA Quarterfinals, Hempstead, N.Y (8-7, 0-3 ACC) FNR: 14 2/22 vs. Air Force (1) W, /23 at Denver (1) W, /1 at Maryland L, /4 VMI W, /8 Loyola W, /11 Lehigh W, /14 Villanova W, 6-5 3/19 at North Carolina L, /23 at Georgetown [OT] L, 5-6 3/29 Harvard W, /5 at Johns Hopkins L, /12 Virginia L, /18 vs. Maryland (2) W, 7-6 4/20 at Virginia (2) L, /26 at Hofstra L, Pioneer Classic, Denver, Colo. 2 - ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va (5-8, 0-3 ACC) 2/28 UMBC W, /2 VMI W, /6 Maryland L, /13 at Loyola W, /16 Canisius W, /20 North Carolina [OT] L, /27 Georgetown L, 8-9 4/3 at Ohio State L, /10 Johns Hopkins L, 5-6 4/17 at Virginia L, /23 vs. Maryland (1) L, /4 Denver W, /7 at Army L, ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, N.C (17-3, 3-0 ACC) FNR: 2 NCAA Tournament 2/19 Butler W, /26 UMBC W, /1 VMI W, /5 at Maryland W, /8 Penn State W, /12 Loyola W, 6-5 3/19 at North Carolina W, /21 Vermont W, /26 at Georgetown W, /29 Mount St. Mary s W, /2 Ohio State W, /8 at Johns Hopkins [2OT] L, /16 Virginia W, /23 at Army W, /29 vs. North Carolina (1) W, /1 vs. Maryland (1) L, /13 Fairfield (2) W, /22 vs. Cornell (3) W, /28 vs. Maryland (4) W, /30 vs. Johns Hopkins (5) L, ACC Tournament, Baltimore, Md. 2 - NCAA First Round, Durham, N.C. 3 - NCAA Quarterfinal, Princeton, N.J. 4 - NCAA Semifinal, Philadelphia, Pa. 5 - NCAA Championship, Philadelphia, Pa (6-2, 1-1 ACC) 2/18 Butler W, /25 Villanova W, /28 Bellarmine W, /4 Maryland [OT] L, 7-8 3/7 Holy Cross W, /11 vs. Loyola (1) W, 9-7 3/18 North Carolina W, /21 Cornell L, The First 4, San Diego, Calif. 39

42

43 Duke University was created in 1924 by James Buchanan Duke as a memorial to his father, Washington Duke. The Dukes, a Durham family who built a worldwide financial empire in the manufacture of tobacco and developed the production of electricity in the two Carolinas, had long been interested in Trinity College. Trinity traced its roots to 1838 in nearby Randolph County when local Methodist and Quaker communities joined forces to support a permanent school, which they named Union Institute. After a brief period as Normal College ( ), the school changed its name to Trinity College in 1859 and affiliated with the Methodist Church. The college moved to Durham in 1892 with financial assistance from Washington Duke and the donation of land by Julian S. Carr. In December 1924, the school s trustees gratefully accepted the provisions of James B. Duke s indenture creating the family philanthropic foundation, The Duke Endowment, which provided, in part, for the expansion of Trinity College into Duke University. As a result of the Duke gift, Trinity underwent both physical and academic expansion. The original Durham Campus became known as East Campus when it was rebuilt in stately Georgian architecture. West Campus, Gothic in style and dominated by the soaring 210-foot tower of Duke Chapel, opened in Academic expansion of the university included the establishment of new graduate and professional schools. Modern times have seen Duke realize its founder s aspirations to become a major center of learning. The Duke University Medical Center has achieved international prominence, and many Duke schools and departments are consistently ranked among the nation s best.

44 From the mountains to the west and the beaches of the Atlantic Ocean to the east, North Carolina s landscape is as diverse and beautiful as any state in the nation. Millions of tourists come to North Carolina each year to take advantage of all the state has to offer.

45 North Carolina is a state of diversity diversity in its population, in its economic production and in its beautiful scenery. According to the 2000 census, North Carolina was the home to more than eight million people of many nationalities. Known for its major production of tobacco, North Carolina is also a major producer of textiles and furniture, fueled by the thousands of acres of forests that cover the state. Among its other leading products are broilers, hogs, turkeys, greenhouse products, sweet potatoes, corn, soybeans, peanuts and eggs. In addition, there are hundreds of coastal fisheries that yield shrimp, menhaden and crabs as the primary catches. The scenery throughout the state is diverse and beautiful. From the mountains to the west and the beaches adjoining the Atlantic Ocean to the east, North Carolina is one of the nation s most picturesque states. Some of the major attractions in the state include the Great Smoky Mountains, the Blue Ridge National Parkway, the Cape Hatteras and Cape Lookout National Seashores, the Wright Brothers National Memorial at Kitty Hawk, Guilford Courthouse and Moores Creek National Military Parks. This scenery, enhanced by a mild climate with enough rainfall to assist with the state s abundant greenery, attracts millions of visitors who come to North Carolina annually to take advantage of its clean and uncluttered beaches, its string of forests and the mountain ranges in the western part of the state. In recent years, North Carolina has become a favorite place for the entertainment industry. Some of the television shows and movies filmed in North Carolina include Cast Away (2001), The Green Mile (1999), Dawson s Creek ( ), Kiss the Girls (1997), I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997), Forrest Gump (1998), The Fugitive (1993), The Last of the Mohicans (1992), Sleeping with the Enemy (1991) and Bull Durham (1988).

46

47 A mainstay among the elite Division I athletic programs, Duke University once again ranked near the top during the athletic year. The women s golf team collected its fourth NCAA Championship with a 10-stroke victory in Columbus, Ohio, while the field hockey and women s basketball squads were NCAA runner-ups. The Blue Devils registered five Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) tournament and five ACC regular season titles on the year. The Duke men s basketball, women s golf, women s cross country, men s soccer and men s tennis teams each garnered league crowns. Duke was also very successful nationally in as 12 teams competed in NCAA Tournament action with the women s lacrosse, women s basketball and field hockey teams each advancing to the NCAA Final Four, while cross country earned a third place finish. The Blue Devils had eight teams finish in the top-10 of the national rankings. Some of the year s highlights include: The Blue Devils had two National Player of the Year honorees (J.J. Redick and Amanda Blumenherst), one National Freshman of the Year (Blumenherst) and Redick was selected winner of the James E. Sullivan Award as the top Amateur Athlete. Eight Blue Devils earned Academic All-America honors including football standout Eli Nichols. Four Blue Devils were named ACC Player of the Year Ryan Blaum (men s golf), Katie Chrest (women s lacrosse), Amanda Blumenherst (women s golf), J.J. Redick (men s basketball). Four coaches were selected ACC Coach of the Year Kevin Jermyn (cross country), Kerstin Kimel (women s lacrosse), Robyn Horner (rowing) and Dan Brooks (women s golf). Five Duke teams earned No. 1 national rankings during the season women s basketball, women s golf, women s cross country, women s lacrosse and men s basketball and five other teams achieved a ranking of No. 5 or better field hockey (2), men s lacrosse (2), men s golf (3), men s tennis (3), women s tennis (5). Men s Basketball, women s golf and cross country each finished the season ranked No. 1 nationally. In February of 2006, The Duke University Athletic Department was named the winner of the 2005 Excellence in Athletics Cup for the Atlantic Coast Conference. The award has been established to Acknowledge All-Around Excellence in Intercollegiate Athletics. Four Duke student-athletes received ACC Postgraduate Scholarships Brendan Dewan (football), Nicole Dudek (field hockey), Katie Ness (women s swimming) and Ludovic Walter (men s tennis).

48

49 Consistency. It s the mark of true excellence in any endeavor. However, in today s intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency. Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Now in its 53rd year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it. Since the league s inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 100 national championships, including 52 in women s competition and 48 in men s. In 2002, the league announced its 50th Anniversary Teams in all sports, with five Blue Devils being named to the men s lacrosse list. Tabbed to the team were: Stephen Card ( ), Kevin Cassese ( ), Jim Gonnella ( ), Tyler Hardy ( ) and Matt Ogelsby ( ). In 2005, Duke swept the ACC s individual awards as Matt Danowski received Player of the Year honors, Zack Greer was tabbed the Rookie of the Year and Mike Pressler garnered Coach of the Year accolades. Danowski and Greer, who led the conference in total points and goals scored, respectively, were two of five Blue Devils named to the All-ACC unit and the league s coaching honor marked the third of Pressler s career. Pressler, who has guided Duke to league championships in 1995, 2001 and 2002, also picked up the honor in 1995 and Duke s ACC Player of the Year honorees include Ogelsby in 1995, Cassese in 2001 and Danowski while Greer is joined by fellow Blue Devils Scott Diggs (1996) and Danowski (2004) in winning the Rookie of the Year award. The ACC sent three teams Duke, Maryland and Virginia to the 2005 national semifinals at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pa. The Blue Devils knocked off Maryland, 18-9, behind three goals and two assists from both Dan Flannery and Matt Zash along with a 15-save effort from goalkeeper Aaron Fenton to reach the NCAA championship game for the first time in school history. Clockwise from top left: Matt Danowski scored 50 goals while earning ACC Player of the Year honors in All-ACC choice T.J. Durnan scored 125 career goals at Duke... Duke celebrates the 1995 ACC championship ACC Player of the Year Kevin Cassese helped Duke to a pair of league championships... Duke s five All-ACC selections in 2005 Matt Danowski, Aaron Fenton, Tony McDevitt, Zack Greer & Matt Zash led the Blue Devils to an NCAArecord 17 wins ACC Tournament MVP Scott Bross won 65.8 percent of his face-offs as a senior, Duke captains Kevin Cassese, Michael Ferrari, Dan Chemotti & Jon Enberg hoist the ACC Championship trophy in 2002, Duke celebrates the 2001 ACC title in Orlando, Fla., and (middle) Duke captains Hunter Henry, Matt Breslin, Michael Keating & Scott Bross carry the 2001 ACC Championship trophy off the field

50 Six future Duke teammates Matt Danowski, Kyle Dowd, Peter Lamade, Nick Glenn, Bret Thompson and Matt Zash helped the United States to the Under-19 World Championship in the summer of 2003 in Baltimore... Danowski earned MVP honors at the event after scoring 27 points on 17 goals and 10 assists... In addition, Zack Greer guided Canada to the finals of the tournament and joined Danowski on the All-World Team.

51 Three players with Duke ties Scott Bross, Kevin Cassese and Tim Knowles along with former Blue Devil head coach Mike Pressler helped the U.S. Men s Lacrosse Team capture the gold medal with an win over Canada at the 2002 International Lacrosse Federation World Championship on July 14 in Perth, Australia. On its way to the championship game, the United States posted wins over Iroquois (22-6 & 18-8)), Australia (22-7), Canada (14-9) and England (21-3). Bross, an All-America midfielder and face-off specialist who closed out his career at Duke in 2001, was an All-ACC pick as a senior and led the Blue Devils to the 2001 ACC Tournament championship with an MVP performance. He finished the season with a.658 percentage on face-offs and led Duke in ground balls with 93. Cassese, who finished his career at Duke in 2003, was a First Team All-America and the National Midfielder of the Year in He tallied nine total points on four goals and five assists in six games at the World Championships. Knowles, a defenseman who graduated from Duke in 1999, was named third team All-America in 1999 after helping the Blue Devils to a school-record 13 wins. The World Championship event began in 1967 and has been held every four years since The 1998 World Championship was held in Baltimore and featured 11 nations. This summer the U.S. will look to defend its five consecutive titles in the 2002 ILF World Championship in Perth, Australia. The U.S. has captured seven ILF World Championships and finished second in the eighth. The Americans have not lost a game in Championship play since the 1978 final, a overtime setback to Canada. The winning streak spans 32 games and six ILF tournaments. In 2006, Cassese was a member of the U.S. squad that earned a silver medal at the ILF World Championship in London, Ontario, Canada. In addition, former Duke standouts Ryan Marshall and Taylor Wray were members of the gold medal-winning team from Canada.

52

53 Former Duke players have enjoyed their share of success on the professional levels of lacrosse. Defenseman Taylor Wray graduated from Duke in 2003 and was an immediate hit in the National Lacrosse League. Selected with the number two overall pick by Calgary, Wray was the NLL s Rookie of the Year, Co- Defenseman of the Year and first team All-NLL choice in 2004 while leading the Roughnecks to the league championship. Wray s brother, Devan, also was a member of Calgary s 2004 NLL title-winning squad, and holds franchise records for single-season and career face-off wins. Devan Wray ranked third in the NLL in face-off victories in Midfielder Kevin Cassese was a first round pick (No. 2 selection overall) of the Rochester Rattlers in 2003, and twice earned MLL Rookie of the Week honors that season. He continues to rank among the MLL s all-time leaders in face-off wins, face-off winning percentage and two-point goals scored. In 2006, Matt Zash was a first round choice of the MLL s Philadelphia organization, and the former Duke All-America helped the Barrage to the league championship in his first season. Other Duke highlights in professional lacrosse include John Fay s first team All-NLL selection in 1990, seven former Blue Devils taken in the MLL s inaugural draft in 2001, and Dave Stilley helping the Colorado Mammoth to the NLL championship in 2006.

54 Clockwise From top left: Duke s NCAA finalist trophy from the 2005 season... Matt Zash, a two-year team captain, picked up Team MVP, All-ACC and First Team All-America accolades in Roy Skinner served as Duke s head coach from Nick Hartofilis was a two-time All-America in 1999 & 2000 and scored 81 career goals... The 2002 National Midfielder of the Year, Kevin Cassese closed his career with 80 goals and 38 assists... Duke s 1992 captains Gregg Schmalz, Jim Book & Joe Matassa led the Blue Devils to their first NCAA Tournament berth... Zack Greer set an NCAA single-season record for rookies with 57 goals in Matt Danowski & Greer form the second-most prolific goal-scoring tandem in the nation entering the 2007 season.

55 The Blue Devils have received a bid to the NCAA Tournament 10 times since 1992, advancing to national championship game in 2005 Three former Blue Devils Matt Zash, Kyle Dowd & Dan Flannery were chosen in the 2006 MLL Draft... Zash was a first round choice and the sixth overall pick by Philadelphia... Dowd (San Francisco; 25th overall pick) was a third round selection while Flannery (Chicago; 35th overall pick) was taken in the fourth round... Zash went on to help Philadelphia to the 2006 MLL crown Former Duke standout Dave Stilley was a member of the 2006 NLL champion Colorado Mammoth Seven Duke players received All-America honors in 2005 with Matt Danowski, Aaron Fenton and Matt Zash received first team accolades... Danowski also earned the USILA s National Attackman of the Year award while Fenton was honored as the National Goalkeeper of the year Duke has won ACC titles in 1954, 1995, 2001 & 2002 In the summer of 2003, six future Blue Devils Matt Danowski, Kyle Dowd, Peter Lamade, Glenn Nick, Bret Thompson and Matt Zash helped the United States to the gold medal at the Under-19 World Championships in Baltimore, Md. Zack Greer currently a junior at Duke led Canada to the championship game of the Under-19 World Championships in 2003 and joined Danowski on the ILF All-World Team In 2002, Kevin Cassese earned National Midfielder of the Year honors... Cassese earned USILA FirstTeam All- America honors in both 2002 and 2003 and was the second overall selection in the 2003 Major League Lacrosse Draft Three players with Duke ties Scott Bross, Kevin Cassese and Tim Knowles played on the gold medal-winning 2002 United States Men s Lacrosse squad while Cassese suited up for the silver medal-winning U.S. squad in 2006 Duke lacrosse enjoys the friendly confines of Koskinen Stadium... The Blue Devils have won 76.9 percent of their home games over the past 20 seasons In 2006, 26 Duke men s lacrosse players were named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll the other three schools combined for 43 total selections Since 1982, every four-year member of the Blue Devil men s lacrosse program has earned his degree from Duke

56