First Meeting Websites: VirginiaSports.com StonyBrookAthletics.com

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1 STONY BROOK March 10, p.m. Stony Brook, N.Y. LaValle Stadium (12,300) GAME 7 5 NCAA TITLES 17 ACC TITLES 13 LACROSSE HALL OF FAMERS VIRGINIA CAVALIERS Record: 5-1, ACC: 0-1 Head Coach: Lars Tiffany UVA Record: 13-8 second season Career Record: th season Tiffany vs. Stony Brook: x-x VS STONY BROOK SEAWOLVES Record: 1-4, AE: 0-0 Head Coach: Jim Nagle SB Record: seventh season Career Record: th season Nagle vs. UVA: 0-2 OPENING DRAW GAME OVERVIEW Virginia concludes its two-game New York road trip on Saturday when the Cavaliers make their first trip to Stony Brook to take on the Seawolves since Faceoff is set for 1 p.m. This week Virginia is ranked No. 9 in the USILA coaches poll and No. 8 in the Inside Lacrosse/Maverik media poll. THE SERIES VS. THE SEAWOLVES The Cavaliers own an 11-0 all-time record against the Seawolves and 2018 is the first time since 2013 these programs have met in lacrosse. Between 2006 and 2013 these programs met nine times. Five of those meetings were at LaValle Stadium, including the 2010 NCAA Quarterfinal round. Stony Brook head coach Jim Nagle is in his seventh season in charge of the Seawolves. SUNDAY WAS UVA S 1,000TH ALL-TIME GAME Sunday s game against Syracuse was UVA s 1,000 all-time game as a program. UVA is the 13th NCAA DI program to play 1,000 all-time games. UVA s first recorded game was in Charlottesville on May 9, 1925 against the L Hirondelle Club, a private social club that is located in Ruxton, Maryland. Virginia did not win its first game in program history until April 11, 1930 against Randolph-Macon (7-5). More information on page four. Date: Sat., March 10, 2018 Location: Stony Brook, N.Y. Stadium: LaValle Stadium (12,300) Rankings: Virginia (9 coaches, 8 media) Series vs. Stony Brook: UVA leads, 11-0 In Stony Brook: UVA leads, 6-0 at LaValle Stadium: UVA leads, 6-0 Last Meeting: 2013 (UVA, 13-7) First Meeting: 1999 (@UVA, 24-3) Largest UVA win: 21, 1999 (@UVA, 24-3) Longest UVA Win Streak: 11 (1999-pres.) Tiffany vs. Nagle: First Meeting Websites: VirginiaSports.com StonyBrookAthletics.com VIRGINIA S PROBABLE LINEUP Scott Hooper caused three turnovers and helped lead a defense that held Manhattan to only five goals on Tuesday night. The Cavaliers won, 8-5. Attack Yr. G-A-P Other Notes 2 Michael Kraus So GBs Face-Off Yearbook All-American (honorable mention) 3 Ian Laviano Fr GBs Inside Lacrosse s No. 53 overall recruit 10 Mike D Amario Sr GBs Owns 62 career goals in 42 career games First Midfield Yr. G-A-P Other Notes 5 Matt Moore Fr GBs Inside Lacrosse s No. 4 overall recruit 6 Dox Aitken So GBs Face-Off Yearbook All-American (second-team) 19 Regan Quinn Fr GBs Inside Lacrosse s No. 95 overall recruit Face-off Midfield Yr. G-A-P Other Notes 6 Dox Aitken So GBs Face-Off Yearbook All-American (second-team) 28 Jared Conners So GBs Has five career long-pole goals 36 Justin Schwenk So x139 FOs Transfer from Monmouth Defensive Midfield Yr. G-A-P Other Notes 14 Matt Dziama Jr GBs Missed first four games with an injury 20 Dave Smith Jr GBs Missed the Loyola game with an injury 34 John Fox Fr GBs Also played football in high school 9 Will Rock Fr GBs Disruptive defender 28 Jared Conners So GBs Has five career long-pole goals Close Defense Yr. G-A-P Other Notes 16 Kyle Kology Fr CTs Made first collegiate start at Drexel 25 Scott Hooper Sr CTs Face-Off Yearbook All-American (third-team) 44 Logan Greco Jr GBs Owns 23 career starts Goalie Yr. GAA/Sv% Rec. Notes 15 Griffin Thompson So. 9.46/ Career record is SCHEDULE Date Opponent Time /Result TV F.10 13/10 LOYOLA (Md.) W/13-12 (2OT) ACC Net. Extra F.17 at Drexel W/13-8 Drexel TV F.20 at High Point W/18-12 Big South Network F.24 rv/18 PRINCETON W/18-15 ACC Net. Extra M.4 12/12 SYRACUSE* L/11-12 ACC Net. Extra M.6 at Manhattan W/8-5 M.10 at Stony Brook 1 p.m. M.17 at Notre Dame* 6 p.m. ESPNU M.20 DARTMOUTH 7 p.m. ACC Net. Extra M.24 JOHNS HOPKINS 11:30 a.m. ESPNU M.31 RICHMOND 3 p.m. ACC Net. Extra A.7 at North Carolina* 6 p.m. ACC Net. Extra A.14 DUKE* 1 p.m. ACC Net. Extra A.21 vs. Vermont^ 1 p.m. A.27 ACC Championship SF! 6/8:30 p.m. ESPNU A.29 ACC Championship F! Noon ESPNU M.1 VMI 7 p.m. ACC Net. Extra M NCAA First Round & TBA ESPNU M NCAA Quarterfinals $ TBA ESPN2 or ESPNU M. 26 NCAA Semifinals % TBA ESPN or ESPN2 M. 28 NCAA Finals % TBA ESPN or ESPN 2 All Times Eastern; *ACC game;! ACC Championship (Charlottesville, Va.); ^ New Canaan HS, New Canaan, Conn.; & NCAA First Round games at home sites; $ NCAA Quarterfinals hosted at Hofstra (May 19) & Navy (May 20) % NCAA Final Four hosted at Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Mass. Rankings: coaches poll/media poll ON THE AIR STONY BROOK SPORTS NETWORK Courtesy of StonyBrookAthletics.com VIRGINIA MEDIA RELATIONS Men s Lacrosse Contact: Vincent O: (434) C: (434) @UVAMensLax #GOHOOS: BY THE NUMBERS UVA is one of 13 Division I programs to play at least 1,000 games in its program history. In two seasons as the head coach at Stony Brook, current UVA head coach Lars Tiffany won 18 games for the Seawolves. Michael Kraus has recorded at least one point in 21 straight games. It is the longest active streak on the team. Virginia is averaging ground balls a game, which ranks No. 2 in the nation.

2 2018 VIRGINIA MEN S LACROSSE 3 TEWAARATON TROPHY WINNERS COVERING THE CAVALIERS UNIQUELY UVA The University of Virginia is an institution rich with history and tradition. Here is some of the terminology that contributes to UVA s culture. Grounds: The term used by students, faculty and alumni to refer to the University dating as far back as Thomas Jefferson. Campus is never used. First Year, Second Year, Third Year, Fourth Year: Instead of freshman, sophomore, junior, senior. Why you may ask? To be a senior implies that a person has reached the final phase of learning, a feat that Thomas Jefferson believed to be impossible, arguing instead that education is a life-long process. Commonwealth: Virginia is one of four constituent states of the United States of America that officially uses the name Commonwealth instead of the word state in all references. The other three commonwealths are Kentucky, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. UNIVERSITY NICKNAMES Virginia s athletics teams have been accompanied by a somewhat confusing array of nicknames. The most prominent and widely accepted of these monikers are Cavaliers, Wahoos and Hoos. Although the terms Cavaliers, Wahoos and Hoos are used almost interchangeably to refer to University teams and players, Cavaliers is more often used by the media, while Wahoos and Hoos are frequently used by Virginia students and fans. Legend has it that Washington & Lee baseball fans dubbed the Virginia players Wahoos during the fiercely contested rivalry that existed between the two in-state schools in the 1890s. By 1940, Wahoos was in general use around Grounds to denote University students or events relating to them. The abbreviated Hoos sprang up later in student newspapers and has gained growing popularity in recent years. THE CAVALIER MASCOT The costumed Cavalier with a large character head debuted during Virginia s 1984 football season and has remained the official mascot of the University. UNIVERSITY COLORS Orange and blue were adopted as the University of Virginia s official athletic colors at a mass student meeting in UVA athletic teams had previously worn silver gray and cardinal red, but those colors did not stand out on muddy football fields, prompting a student movement to change them. One of the students attending the mass meeting was Allen Potts, a star athlete who played on Virginia s first football team in Potts showed up at the meeting wearing a navy blue-and-orange scarf that he had acquired during a summer boating expedition at Oxford University. Orange and blue were chosen as the official athletic colors after one of Potts fellow students pulled the scarf off Potts neck and, waving it to the crowd, yelled, How will this do? UVA later served as the inspiration for schools like Auburn and Florida when they selected school colors. WAH-HOO-WAH The origin of Wah-hoo-wah is uncertain. The cheer was used to root on Virginia teams as early as 1890 and may have been borrowed from Dartmouth College, whose athletics teams were once known as the Indians. Legend attributes the yell to Natalie Floyd Otey, who sang the ballad Where er You Are, There Shall My Love Be at Charlottesville s Levy Opera House in The predominantly student audience noticed that Otey warbled the first three words of the song between each of the stanzas and decided to join in the refrain. By evening s end, goes the legend, the crowd had corrupted Where er You Are into Wah-hoowah. The Levy Opera House stands at the corner of High Street and Park Street and has since been renovated into an office building. ATHLETICS MEDIA RELATIONS VINCENT BRIEDIS Asst. Director for Media Relations (Primary Football Contact) Player Interviews Office: Mobile: MAILING ADDRESS John Paul Jones Arena 295 Massie Road, Room 154 P.O. Box Charlottesville, VA CREDENTIALS Admission to the press box is by official credential only and is strictly limited to members of the working press, radio and television personnel. Please allow ample time for the mailing of credentials or they will be left at the Will Call window at Klöckner Stadium. Special requests should be made in advance. Parking is always available on an unreserved basis at University Hall. Normal pregame and postgame information is supplied. PHOTOGRAPHERS Requests for photo passes must be made in advance through the Athletics Media Relations Office. Photographers must observe the field markings for lacrosse. No tri-pod equipment may be used on the field level, for the safety of the players and photographers. RADIO Broadcasts are made from the radio broadcast facilities in Klöckner Stadium. There is one courtesy line available for use by visiting radio crews. Adequate space is available for the visiting team needs. Arrangement for broadcasts must be validated in advance through the UVA Athletics Media Relations Office. INTERVIEWS All requests for interviews with coaches and players should be made through Vincent Briedis in the Athletics Media Relations Office. Postgame interviews are conducted at field level following the postgame handshake. Locker rooms are closed. COVERING A GAME AT KLÖCKNER STADIUM When covering a game at Klöckner Stadium, please include the umlaut above the letter o in Klöckner. Mac users can do this by clicking Alt-u or Option-u and then typing the letter o. PC users should make sure their number lock is off and then type Alt PRONUNCIATION GUIDE PLAYERS 6 - Dox Aitken Dox (like Sox) - Ai-k uh n (Aiken) 10 - D Amario Duh-Mario 14 - Dziama Jomma (rhymes with momma) 16 - Kology Kah-low-gee 18 - Milan Milan (like in Italy) 38 - Rode Road 41 - Theo Dol Tay-OH Dahl 48 - Brugel Brew-Gull 2

3 2018 VIRGINIA MEN S LACROSSE 355 USILA ALL-AMERICANS THE SERIES VS. STONY BROOK Virginia owns an 11-0 all-time record over the Seawolves and 2018 marks the first time since 2013 that these two programs met. UVA won 13-7 at Stony Brook in that 2013 meeting. Mark Cockerton scored five goals in the win. The last time these teams met in Charlottesville, the Cavaliers cruised to a 12-5 win at Klöckner Stadium. Steele Stanwick joined the exclusive 100/100 club with two goals and three assists, pushing him over both 100 career goals and 100 career assists in the contest. Colin Briggs led the way with a career-high seven points on three goals and four assists Virginia won in 2011 during its trip to Long Island in one of the more dramatic finishes of the 2011 season in overtime. With 44 seconds left in the first overtime period, Stanwick grabbed a ricochet ground ball in front of the cage and delivered the winning shot in the open net. The two of the last three meetings at LaValle Stadium have been one-goal contests, including in the 2010 NCAA Quarterfinal round, a 10-9 UVA win. RETURNING HOME TO LONG ISLAND Four members of Virginia s roster return home to Long Island for Saturday s game at Stony Brook. Ian Laviano (Laurel Hollow), Chris Merle (Westhampton), Regan Quinn (Rockville Centre) and Logan Greco (Hauppauge) all hail from various parts of Long Island. LARS TIFFANY RETURNS Virginia head coach Lars Tiffany returns to Stony Brook where he was spent two seasons as the head coach. Tiffany came to Stony Brook in 2005 for his first head coaching job. Tiffany went during his two years in Long Island, including 10-6 in Tiffany s 4-1 run in the America East in 2006 was good for second. CURRENT POLLS USILA Coaches Poll (March 5) 1. Albany 2. Maryland 3. Duke 4. Villanova 5. Denver 6. Loyola 7. Syracuse 8. North Carolina 9. Virginia 10. Notre Dame 11. Yale 12. Army 13. Ohio State 14. Rutgers 15. Johns Hopkins Vermont 17. Penn 18. Georgetown 19. Marquette 20. Penn State ORV: Lehigh, Boston, Jacksonville, Bucknell, Navy, Cornell, Princeton IL/Maverik Media Poll (March 5) 1. Albany 2. Maryland 3. Duke 4. Denver 5. Villanova 6. Syracuse 7. Loyola 8. Virginia 9. North Carolina 10. Yale 11. Notre Dame 12. Army 13. Rutgers 14. Ohio State 15. Vermont 16. Georgetown 17. Johns Hopkins 18. Marquette 19. Penn 20. Penn State ORV: Delaware, Robert Morris, Lehigh, Towson, Princeton, Navy, Cornell, Sacred Heart Virginia leads, 11-0 In Charlottesville: Virginia leads, 5-0 In Stony Brook: Virginia leads, 6-0 at Neutral Site: N/A Longest UVA win streak: 11 (1999-pres.) Longest Stony Brook win Streak: N/A Largest Victory: 21 (24-3), UVA in 1999 Season UVA SB W/L/T Site W UVA W SB W UVA W SB W UVA W SB W UVA W SB # 2011 (OT) W SB W UVA W SB # - NCAA UVA goals: 169 SB goals: 81 SERIES HISTORY UVA Series Superlatives: Goals: 8, Garret Billings, 2009 Assists: 5, Tucker Radebaugh, 1999 Points: 11, Garret Billings, 2009 Saves: 14, Rob Fortunato, 2012 COMPARISONS UVA SB Goals-Shot Attempts Goals Scored Average Shot Pct Assists Ground Balls Turnovers Caused Turnovers Total Goals Man-up Goals 4 4 Man-down Goals 4 0 Overtime 1 0 Man-up Opp Faceoffs 100-of of-125 Faceoff W-L Pct Clears 103-of of-85 Clear Pct Penalties Penalty Min. 23:00 14:30 VIRGINIA WEEK-BY-WEEK Week Coaches Media Preseason NR 15 Feb Feb Feb March

4 2018 VIRGINIA MEN S LACROSSE 3 TEWAARATON TROPHY WINNERS VIRGINIA HITS GAME 1,000 Virginia has played 1,000 all-time games in program history. Sunday s game against Syracuse was the 1,000th game in program history. UVA is the 13th Division I school to accomplish the feat. Current DI program Hobart also has reached the 1,000-game plateau, but didn t start playing Division I lacrosse until From the 1,000-game list, UVA has four members on its 2018 schedule. Of the 12 current members on the list, UVA has played everyone except for Lehigh. UVA s 89 games against Johns Hopkins are the most against any opponent on the list. List of 1,000-game programs overall numbers below: No. School All-Time Games 1. Johns Hopkins 1, Lehigh 1, Syracuse 1, Cornell 1, Princeton 1, Harvard 1, Army 1, Navy 1, Rutgers 1, Penn 1, Maryland 1, Dartmouth 1, Virginia 1,001 UNDERCLASSMEN SHINING FOR UVA EARLY The freshmen and sophomore classes for UVA are providing much of the offense through the first five games. Of UVA s 81 goals this year, 61 (75.3 percent) have been scored by freshmen or sophomores. Of UVA s 129 total points this year, 92 (71.3 percent) have been scored by freshmen or sophomores. VIRGINIA IN THE POLLS Virginia has been ranked in the top five of the USILA Coaches poll 281 weeks all-time. UVA has been ranked in the Top 10 in 415 polls all-time. UVA s USILA ranking of No. 5 this week is its highest since being No. 5 on Feb. 23, The USILA Poll began in 1973 MAN-DOWN GOALS > EMO GOALS Virginia has scored four man-down goals through five games this season, while tallying only four extra-man goals. The four man-down goals are the most in a season for UVA since the 2006 NCAA title team tallied seven. UVA s Michael Kraus has scored two man-down goals in 2017, one at High Point and one against Princeton. Ian Laviano has one man-down goal (vs. Princeton) and Justin Schwenk (at High Point) has the other. SCHWENK WINNING THE FACEOFF Monmouth transfer Justin Schwenk has been a valuable addition to the UVA team in He is currently No. 1 in the ACC and No. 14 in the nation with a.620 winning percentage. Schwenk has won 80-of-129 faceoffs in Schwenk is No. 2 all-time on UVA s single-game ledger for faceoffs won in a game after he posted 25 against Princeton. The 25 wins are the most in the nation this year for a game. CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A GOAL Name, Pos. Streak 18 Goals Career Goals Streak Started Mike D Amario, A April 15, 2017 Michael Kraus, A Feb. 20, 2018 Ian Laviano, A Feb. 20, 2018 Ryan Conrad, M Feb. 20, 2017 Matt Moore, M March 6, 2018 Regan Quinn, M March 6, 2018 Jackson Appelt, A March 6, 2018 CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A POINT Name, Pos. Streak 18 Points Career Points Streak Started Michael Kraus, A Feb. 11, 2017 Mike D Amario, A March 1, 2017 Ryan Conrad, M April 29, 2017 Matt Moore, M Feb. 10, 2018 Ian Laviano, A Feb. 20, 2018 Alex Rode, GK March 4, 2018 Regan Quinn, M March 6, 2018 Jackson Appelt, A March 6, 2018 Mike Herring, A March 6, 2018 CAREER STARTS Name, Pos Career Streak Scott Hooper, D * Zach Ambrosino, D * * Logan Greco, D * 13 7 * Mike D Amario, A * Ryan Conrad, M * * Michael Kraus, A * * * Dox Aitken, M * * * Griffin Thompson, GK * * * Matt Emery, M * Ian Laviano, A * * * * Kyle Kology, D * * * * Alex Rode, GK * * * * Matt Moore, M * * * * Regan Quinn, M * * * * Cooper Fersen, D * * did not play GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS Opponent Attack Midfield Defense Goalie Loyola D Amario Aitken Ambrosino Thompson Kraus Conrad Greco Laviano Emery Hooper Drexel D Amario Aitken Greco Thompson Kraus Conrad Hooper Laviano Emery Kology High Point D Amario Aitken Ambrosino Thompson Kraus Conrad Hooper Laviano Emery Kology Princeton D Amario Aitken Ambrosino Rode Kraus Conrad Hooper Laviano Emery Kology Syracuse D Amario Aitken Ambrosino Rode Kraus Conrad Hooper Laviano Emery Kology at Manhattan D Amario Aitken Greco Thompson Kraus Moore Hooper Laviano Quinn Kology 4

5 2018 VIRGINIA MEN S LACROSSE 355 USILA ALL-AMERICANS UVA SCORES BIG AT HIGH POINT After trailing 5-2 at High Point on Tuesday night, UVA outscored the Panthers 16-7 over the game s final 51 minutes to take home a wild win. In the fourth period Dox Aitken was knocked with a full-time served penalty for an illegal body check with 9:00 remaining. HPU scored 29 seconds into the penalty. Facing off man-down, UVA faceoff specialist Justin Schwenk won the ensuing faceoff and found Michael Kraus for a man-down goal. Facing off man-down again, Schwenk won again and scored 23 seconds later to take a 2-1 advantage during HPU s EMO situation. Michael Kraus led all players with five goals and two assists. Ironically he scored seven points last season against High Point too, but with flipped numbers (two goals and five assists). In two career games against the Panthers, Kraus owns 14 total points on seven goals and seven assists. VIRGINIA IS A GROUND BALL MACHINE UVA has led the nation in ground balls four of the last nine years ( ). In 2018, UVA currently ranks No. 2 in the nation in ground balls (38.83). UVA is the only school in the nation to finish in the Top-5 nationally in ground balls per game eight times over the last nine seasons. Duke is the closest team to UVA, finishing in the Top-5 four times during the same span. The only school in 2016 to finish with more ground balls per game was UVA head coach Lars Tiffany s 2016 Brown team. Below is how UVA has fared over the last nine seasons in ground balls: Virginia s NCAA Ranking for Ground Balls Per Game Year NCAA Rank Ground Balls Teams Ahead of UVA (Rank) per game North Carolina (1) per game N/A per game VMI (1), Jacksonville (2) per game Bryant (1), Robert Morris (2) per game N/A per game N/A per game 11 other teams per game Brown (1) per game N/A per game Albany (1) VIRGINIA WINS SEASON OPENER With UVA s season-opening win over then-no. 13 Loyola, the Cavaliers have won 10 of their last 11 season openers and 16-of-18. FIRST YEARS COME STRONG VS. LOYOLA UVA first years making their collegiate debut against then-no. 13 Loyola on Feb. 10 scored eight of UVA s 13 goals (61.5 percent) and 11 of UVA s 22 total points (50 percent), helping the Cavaliers win in double overtime (13-12). UVA first years that scored goals: Ian Laviano (5), Matt Moore (2), John Fox (1). UVA first years that scored points: Laviano (6), Moore (3), Fox (1), Will Rock (1). FIRST YEARS SHINE VS. LOYOLA IN 2017 & 2018 First year Ian Laviano scored six points (five goals, one assist) in his collegiate debut against then-no. 13 Loyola. Along with Matt Moore s three points (two goals, one assist), the duo matched Dox Aitken and Michael Kraus duo debut in 2017 with nine combined points. Aitken (four goals) and Kraus (two goals, three assists) led UVA with nine combined points at then-no. 6 Loyola in The nine combined points by the 2017 and 2018 UVA freshmen duos in a season-opening collegiate debut is the most since Drew McKnight (two goals, four assists) and Jay Jalbert (four goals) combined for 10 points in the 1997 season opener against then-no. 2 Syracuse. Laviano became the 8th Cavalier freshman since 1997 to record at least four points in a season-opening deubt. Aitken and Kraus were No. 6 and No. 7. Here is a list of UVA true freshmen since 1990 that tallied at least four points in a collegiate debut that came in the season opener: NAME YEAR OPPONENT POINTS Kevin Pehlke 1990 Washington & Lee 7 (5 goals, 2 assists) Drew McKnight 1997 Syracuse 6 (2 goals, 4 assists) Ian Laviano 2018 Loyola 6 (5 goals, 1 assist) Michael Kraus 2017 Loyola 5 (2 goals, 3 assists) Jay Jalbert 1997 Syracuse 4 (4 goals) Ben Rubeor 2005 Drexel 4 (1 goal, 3 assists) Danny Glading 2006 Drexel 4 (2 goals, 2 assists) Steele Stanwick 2009 Drexel 4 (2 goals, 2 assists) Dox Aitken 2017 Loyola 4 (4 goals) VIRGINIA OPENS DREXEL GAME QUICKLY Virginia scored two goals in the first 14 seconds of its game at Drexel last Saturday. Justin Schwenk won the game s opening faceoff and streaked toward the goal after picking up the ground ball. The Monmouth transfer scored nine seconds into the game, his first of the season. On the ensuing faceoff, Drexel was tagged with a violation. When the officials started play again, Ryan Conrad had the ball and scored five seconds later, unassisted CAPTAINS NAMED Midfielder Ryan Conrad and defenseman Scott Hooper have been selected by their peers as the captains of the 2017 men s lacrosse team. Conrad is the first third-year named captain since Steele Stanwick in Greg Coholan and Tanner Scales each were named captains as redshirt jurniors during their fourth year on Grounds. HOOPER SOLID ON DEFENSE Defenseman Scott Hooper was No. 5 in the nation and No. 1 in the ACC with 2.33 caused turnovers a game in With 35 caused turnovers in 2017, he was the only player in the nation to have at least 20 CTs and not record one penalty, which included everyone in the Top 40 in the national rankings. His seven CTs against Robert Morris were the most by any player in the nation in a game last season. Hooper had three games of five or more CTs (Drexel & UN with five), tying him with Richmond s Brendan Hynes for the most in the nation. TIFFANY CONNECTED TO UVA S TITLE COACHES UVA head coach Lars Tiffany is connected in the lacrosse world to both Glenn Thiel and Dom Starsia, the two Virginia coaches who brought NCAA titles to Charlottesville. Tiffany played for Starsia at Brown and coached under Thiel at Penn State ( ). 5

6 2018 VIRGINIA MEN S LACROSSE 3 TEWAARATON TROPHY WINNERS MULTIPLE GOAL GAMES 2018 CAREER CAREER 3+ GOALS Laviano D Amario Aitken Kraus Moore Conrad Murray Conners Emery Lamb MULTIPLE ASSIST GAMES 2018 CAREER CAREER 3+ ASSISTS Kraus Herring Aitken Conrad Laviano Quinn D Amario Harris Lamb #HOOSTOGETHER PATCHES IN 2018 In the aftermath of the events that took place in Charlottesville this summer, the Virginia athletics department initiated the #HoosTogether campaign on social media in an effort to unite our community in support of love, diversity and inclusion. During the academic year, all UVA sports programs will incorporate a #HoosTogether patch on their uniforms or equipment. It is UVA s hope the patches serve as a reminder of what can be accomplished when we are united behind a common goal and we hope this effort continues to help bring our community together. VIRGINIA ON THE GREEN GRASS OF KLÖCKNER Virginia owns a (.7964) all-time record at Klöckner Stadium, including a 2-1 mark in UVA also is 11-3 all-time at Klöckner Stadium in the NCAA Tournament. UVA is 7-3 all-time at Klöckner Stadium under head coach Lars Tiffany. Klöckner Stadium first hosted lacrosse in GOALS TOTAL PCT. Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Totals 81 ASSISTS TOTAL PCT. Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Totals 48 POINTS TOTAL PCT. Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Totals 129 6

7 2018 VIRGINIA MEN S LACROSSE 355 USILA ALL-AMERICANS SCORING DROUGHTS FOR OPPONENTS Below are the longest scoring droughts for OPPOSING teams against Virginia this season (min. 10 minutes): Opp. Time Drought (Quarter) Date Manhattan 22:00 4:28 (1st) to 12:28 (3rd) 3/6 Loyola 16:03 14:49 (3rd) to 13:46 (4th) 2/10 Drexel 11:17 11:51 (3rd) to 0:34 (3rd) 2/17 Manhattan 12:03 7:22 (3rd) to 10:19 (4th) 3/6 Princeton 11:06 0:04 (2nd) to 3:58 (3rd) 2/24 Drexel 10:44 12:22 (4th) to 1:38 (4th) 2/17 Syracuse 10:26 10:39 (4th) to 0:13 (4th) 3/4 High Point 10:24 10:40 (3rd) to 0:16 (3rd) 2/20 Manhattan 10:19 10:19 (4th) to 0:00 (4th) 3/ HONORS IL FACE-OFF YEARBOOK PRESEASON ALL-AMERICANS Ryan Conrad, M (first-team) Dox Aitken, M (second-team) Scott Hooper, D (third-team) Michael Kraus, A (honorable mention) IL FACE-OFF YEARBOOK PRESEASON ALL-ACC Dox Aitken, M Ryan Conrad, M Scott Hooper, D Michael Kraus, A ACC OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK Ian Laviano (Feb. 12) ACC DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK Griffin Thompson (Feb. 12) BALTIMORE SUN NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE WEEK Ian Laviano (Feb. 13) USILA TEAM OF THE WEEK MEMBERS Ian Laviano (Feb. 13) Jared Conners (Feb. 27) All-TIME UVA CAREER 100 GOAL SCORERS Name Years Games Goals Goals Per Game 1. Doug Knight Michael Watson Matt Ward Kevin Pehlke Chris Bocklet Ben Rubeor Steele Stanwick Garrett Billings Mark Cockerton Danny Glading Chase Monroe Jay Jalbert Tom Duquette Tucker Radebaugh Jeff Nicklas UVA ALL-TIME MIDFIELDER CAREER GOAL LEADERS Name Years GlS 1. Eldredge, Pete Carroll, Brian Bratton, Shamel Poskay, Matt Rotelli, Chris Traynor, Greg Jalbert, Jay* Tucker, Ryan Kraus, Andy 87-89, Emery, Rob Holman, Tom Giusto, Rick Jones, David Cooper, Doug Kroll, Rich Colin Briggs Shannon, A.J.* Bratton, Rhamel Curry, David* Dixon, Kyle Coholan, Greg* * - career goals as a midfielder 7

8 2018 VIRGINIA MEN S LACROSSE 3 TEWAARATON TROPHY WINNERS VIRGINIA IN THE NCAA RANKINGS Statistic National Conference Rank Rank Value National Leader Value Conference Value Leader Assists Per Game (69 ranked) Albany (NY) 9.25 Duke 8.17 Caused Turnovers Per Game (69 ranked) Hampton Duke 9.00 Clearing Percentage (69 ranked) Ohio St Duke Face-Off Winning Percentage (69 ranked) Albany (NY) Virginia Ground Balls Per Game (69 ranked) Albany (NY) Virginia Man-Down Defense (69 ranked) Marquette Duke Man-Up Offense (69 ranked) UMass Lowell North Carolina Points Per Game (69 ranked) Albany (NY) Duke Saves Per Game (69 ranked) Brown Virginia Scoring Defense (69 ranked) Vermont 5.33 Duke 7.33 Scoring Margin (69 ranked) Albany (NY) 9.50 Duke 8.17 Scoring Offense (69 ranked) Albany (NY) Duke Shot Percentage (69 ranked) Duke Duke Turnovers Per Game (69 ranked) Hofstra 9.33 Duke 9.83 Winning Percentage (67 ranked) teams tied North Carolina Statistic Player National Conference Value National Leader Rank Rank Conference Value Leader Assists Per Game (148 ranked) Michael Kraus Connor Fields, Albany (NY) 4.50 Justin Guterding, Duke 3.50 Mikey Herring Dox Aitken Caused Turnovers Per Game (68 ranked) Scott Hooper Foster Huggins, Loyola Maryland 3.40 Scott Hooper, Virginia 1.83 Face-Off Winning Pct (73 ranked) Justin Schwenk TD Ierlan, Albany (NY) Justin Schwenk, Virginia Goals Per Game (143 ranked) Ian Laviano Justin Guterding, Duke 3.83 Justin Guterding, Duke 3.83 Michael Kraus Dox Aitken Mike D'Amario Goals-Against Average (58 ranked) JD Colarusso, Albany (NY) 5.14 Danny Fowler, Duke 7.38 Ground Balls Per Game (74 ranked) Justin Schwenk TD Ierlan, Albany (NY) Justin Schwenk, Virginia 6.00 Ryan Conrad Jared Conners Individual Man-up Goals (32 ranked) Ian Laviano William Perry, North Carolina 8 William Perry, North Carolina 8 Cameron Stafford Points Per Game (134 ranked) Michael Kraus Connor Fields, Albany (NY) 7.50 Justin Guterding, Duke 7.33 Ian Laviano Dox Aitken Save Percentage (58 ranked) Nick Washuta, Vermont Danny Fowler, Duke Saves Per Game (71 ranked) Phil Goss, Brown Dom Madonna, Syracuse 8.25 Shot Percentage (73 ranked) Ian Laviano Bryce Reid, Delaware Justin Guterding, Duke Mike D'Amario Value 8

9 2018 VIRGINIA MEN S LACROSSE 355 USILA ALL-AMERICANS Game 1 Virginia 13, Loyola 12-2OT Feb. 10 Charlottesville, Va. Virginia midfielder Dox Aitken wasted little time in the second overtime, scooping up the ground ball off the faceoff and pushing it through traffic, including splitting two Loyola defenders, before scoring the unassisted goal to lift the Cavaliers (1-0) over the No. 13 Greyhounds (0-1), 13-12, at Klöckner Stadium. Aitken s goal came 15 seconds into the second overtime period. Loyola was pinpoint in the first half, entering the intermission with a 7-3 lead, as Pat Spencer recorded two goals and two assists. Mike Orefice took the opening faceoff of the third quarter right in for a goal, giving the Greyhounds an 8-3 advantage 11 seconds into the second half. UVA s mojo ignited on Cameron Stafford s man-up goal, courtesy of an Ian Laviano helper with 11:23 left in the third quarter. Stafford s goal started a 7-0 Virginia run that was capped on Michael Kraus unassisted goal with 14:33 left in the fourth period. Laviano scored three goals in the spurt, including giving UVA its first lead of the game 10 seconds left in the fourth quarter. Spencer ended UVA s run with an unassisted goal at 13:46, but UVA scored two more quick goals to take a 12-9 advantage. Matt Moore s goal capped the mini two-goal run with 9:55 remaining in regulation. The Greyhounds bounced back, scoring three straight goals to tie the game, 12-12, with 2:14 in regulation. Loyola held the ball most of the closing minutes, unable to score before heading to overtime. Loyola was unable to get a shot off in the first overtime, while turning the ball over three times. The Greyhounds had a chance late in the first overtime, but were unable to get a shot, setting up Aitken s heroics to start the second overtime. Loyola won the battle of shots (49-44), while UVA won the matchups with ground balls (41-30), faceoffs (18-11) and saves (15-10). Loyola Virginia Att-3164 Scoring (G-A) L: Pat Spencer 3-2, John Duffy 3-1, Mike Orefice 3-0, Jay Drapeau 2-0, Aidan Olmstead 0-2, P.J. Brown 1-0. V: Ian Laviano 5-1, Matt Moore 2-1, Dox Aitken 1-2, Michael Kraus 1-2, Mike D Amario 1-0, John Fox 1-0, Mikey Herring 1-0, Cameron Stafford 1-0, Will Rock 0-1. Goalie Summary L: Jacob Stover 64:15 mins. 10 saves, 13 goals allowed. V: Griffin Thompson 64:15 mins. 15 saves, 12 goals allowed. Shots: L-49, V-44 Ground Balls: L-30, V-41 Clearing: L-19x20, V-21x24 Faceoffs: L-11, V-18 Penalties: L-2-1:30, V-2-1:30 EMO: L-0x1, V-2x2 Game 2 Virginia 13, Drexel 8 Feb. 17 Philadelphia, Pa. Virginia sophomore midfielder Dox Aitken scored four goals to lift the No. 11 Virginia Cavaliers (2-0) over the Drexel Dragons, 13-8, at Vidas Field. It is UVA s 11th straight victory over the Dragons and now the Cavaliers lead the all-time series UVA wasted no time as Justin Schwenk won the game s opening faceoff and scored his first goal of the season, nine seconds into the game. On the ensuing faceoff, a Drexel faceoff violation gave UVA the ball and Ryan Conrad scored five seconds later after taking it to the rack, giving UVA an early 2-0 lead 14 seconds into the contest. After a Drexel goal from Will Manganiello at 7:32 in the first, UVA reeled off two more goals, one by Aitken and another by Mike D Amario, taking a 4-1 lead with 2:43 left in the opening period. The Dragons scored two quick goals to cut UVA s lead to two goals, 5-3, with 8:38 left in the second quarter. The Cavaliers answered with a 5-0 run to close the half. Virginia entered the intermission with a 9-3 lead. During the run Aitken scored two more goals, while Ryan Lamb, Cameron Stafford and Regan Quinn all added scores. Drexel started the third quarter quickly, scoring two goals to cut UVA s lead to four goals, 9-5. Manganiello s third goal of the game capped the run with 11:51 left in the third period. UVA answered with goals from John Fox and D Amario, increasing the advantage back to six, The Dragons closed out the game on a 3-2 run, but it wasn t enough as the Cavaliers kept them at bay with the five-goal victory. The Cavaliers won the battle of shots (44-36), ground balls (34-30) and faceoffs (17-8). Drexel had more saves (10-9) and more turnovers (16-12). Nine different Cavaliers scored goals for UVA, led by Aitken s four scores. D Amario had two scores, while seven other Cavaliers notched one goal, highlighted by the first career goal by Quinn. Griffin Thompson picked up the win in the cate with nine saves. Virginia Drexel Att-3164 Scoring (G-A) V: Dox Aitken 4-0, Mikey Herring 0-3, Mike D Amario 2-0, Matt Moore 1-1, Regan Quinn 1-1, Ryan Conrad 1-0, Ryan Lamb 1-0, John Fox 1-0, Cameron Stafford 1-0, Justin Schwenk 1-0, Michael Kraus 0-1. D: Will Manganiello 3-1, Matthew Varian 2-1, Robert Frazee 1-2, Marshall King 1-1, Reid Bowering 1-0, Charles Dumas 0-1. Goalie Summary V: Griffin Thompson 60:00 mins. 9 saves, 8 goals allowed. D: Casey DuBouis 30:00 mins. 5 saves, 9 goals allowed. John Roulston 30:00. 5 Saves, 4 goals allowed. Shots: V-44, D-36 Ground Balls: V-34, D-30 Clearing: V-12x16, D-16x17 Faceoffs: V-17, D-8 Penalties: V-6-3:30, D-3-2:00 EMO: V-1x3, D-1x6 Game 3 Virginia 18, High Point 12 Feb. 20 High Point, N.C. The No. 6 Virginia Cavaliers (3-0) overcame an early deficit to pick up a road win against the High Point Panthers (0-4), 18-12, at Vert Stadium. The Panthers started fast, opening the game on a 5-2 run as Virginia was unable to save a shot during the spurt. Dox Aitken and Michael Kraus cut it to 3-2 by 11:10 in the first, but a 3-0 HPU run forced Tiffany to change goalies as he inserted freshman Alex Rode with 6:03 remaining in the first. Ian Laviano picked up some garbage on the crease and scored his first goal at 4:26 in the first, which started a 5-1 UVA run. The run gave the Cavaliers their first lead of the game, 7-6, with 11:04 left in the second quarter. Laviano scored twice in the spurt, while Kraus scored and dished out two assists during the run. Matt Emery capped the streak with his first goal of the season on one of Kraus assists with 11:04 left in the first half. UVA and High Point traded goals back and forth the rest of the half, as the game was knotted at 9-9 entering the intermission. The Cavaliers started hot in the third quarter, opening on a 4-1 run, grabbing a lead. Aitken, Kraus, Laviano and Matt Moore all scored goals during the spurt. Moore s unassisted goal with 9:00 left in the third capped the run. Asher Nolting snapped UVA s run with a goal with 16 seconds left in the third period, cutting UVA s lead to two goals, 13-11, heading into the fourth. The nail in the coffin for High Point came while Aitken had a full-time served illegal body check penalty. HPU scored a man-up goal with 8:30 left in the game. Justin Schwenk went on to win back-to-back mandown faceoffs, both of which ended with UVA goals. Schwenk assisted the first UVA mandown goal with 8:24 left when Kraus scored. Then Schwenk called his own number at 8:24 after winning his second man-down faceoff. Schwenk s goal gave UVA a lead. High Point never scored again and Mike D Amario capped the game with his unassisted goal at 3:21, finishing the game s scoring. Virginia High Point Att-1211 Scoring (G-A) V: Michael Kraus 5-2, Ian Laviano 4-0, Mikey Herring 0-4, Dox Aitken 3-0, Mike D Amario 2-0m Ryan Conrad 1-1, Matt Emery 1-1, Justin Schwenk 1-1, Matt Moore 1-0, Jared Conners 0-1. H: Asher Nolting 3-2, Connor Robinson 3-1, Tyler Stinson 2-0, Chris Young 1-1, Koby Russell 1-1, Keegan O Connor 1-0, Colin Clothier 1-0, Terrell Sands 0-1. Goalie Summary V: Griffin Thompson 12:31 mins. 0 saves, 6 goals allowed. Alex Rode 47:29 mins. 11 saves, 6 goals allowed. H: Zach Tuell 30:00 mins. 8 saves, 9 goals allowed. Tim Troutner Jr. 30:00. 7 saves, 9 goals allowed. Shots: V-47, H-40 Ground Balls: V-38, H-28 Clearing: V-18x19, H-14x16 Faceoffs: V-19, H-15 Penalties: V-6-5:30, H-4-3:00 EMO: V-0x4, H-3x7 9

10 2018 VIRGINIA MEN S LACROSSE 3 TEWAARATON TROPHY WINNERS Game 4 Virginia 18, Princeton 15 Feb. 24 Charlottesville, Va. Attackmen Michael Kraus and Ian Laviano each scored seven points to lift No. 6 Virginia (4-0) over the Princeton Tigers (1-1) in a shootout at Klöckner Stadium, The win is UVA s sixth in a row over the Tigers, dating back to the 2005 regular season. Virginia s faceoff specialist Justin Schwenk was 25-of-34 (.735) from the faceoff X. The 25 faceoff wins place Schwenk No. 2 alltime at UVA for faceoff wins in a game. The record is held by Jason Hand, who had 29 wins against Syracuse in The game was a sprint to start as Princeton staked itself to an early 2-0 lead after Tiger goals from Connor McCarthy and Emmet Cordrey. Laviano scored two goals back-to-back, tying the game at 2-2 with 8:34 left in the first quarter. Princeton retook the lead, 4-2, after back-to-back goals, the second coming with 4:58 left in the first period. UVA retaliated with a nifty 4-0 run, taking its first lead of the game, 6-4, with 2:51 left. Laviano scored his third goal of the quarter to cap the run. An EMO goal by Austin Sims, followed by a Phillip Robertson goal with 52 seconds left in the quarter tied the game, 6-6, heading into the second frame. The Cavaliers used a 3-0 run to take a 9-6 lead after a Mikey Herring goal at 9:55. Princeton bounced back with a 4-1 run, including a Cordrey goal with four seconds left in the second quarter that tied the game, 10-10, heading into the intermission. The difference for Virginia came in the third quarter, outscoring Princeton 5-2. Kraus, Laviano and Matt Moore all scored to start the frame off, taking a lead. Princeton cut its deficit to two goals, 13-11, with 13 seconds left, but UVA won the ensuing faceoff and Laviano found long-stick Conners for a score as time expired in the third quarter. The teams played the fourth quarter to a 3-3 draw and UVA came away with the threegoal victory. Princeton Virginia Att-1882 Scoring (G-A) P: Michael Sowers 1-4, Philip Robertson 3-1, Chris Brown 1-3, Emmet Cordrey 3-0, Austin Sims 2-1, Riley Thompson 2-0, Connor McCarthy 1-0, Andrew Song 1-0, Braedon Gait 1-0, Jasper Arnold 0-1. V: Ian Laviano 5-2, Michael Kraus 4-3, Mike D Amario 2-1, Mikey Herring 1-2, Matt Moore 2-0, Jared Conners 2-0, Dox Aitken 1-1, Regan Quinn 0-2, Ryan Conrad 1-0, Dave Smith 0-1. Goalie Summary P: Tyler Blaisdell 54:41 mins. 14 saves, 18 goals allowed. Jon Levine 5:19 mins. 0 saves, 0 goals allowed. H: Alex Rode 60:00 mins. 10 saves, 15 goals allowed. Shots: P-43, V-48 Ground Balls: P-40, V-46 Clearing: P-14x16, V-13X13 Faceoffs: P-10, V-26 Penalties: P-1-0:30, V-6-5:30 EMO: P-2x4, V-0x1 Game 5 Syracuse 12, Virginia 11 March 4 Charlottesville, Va. No. 5 Virginia (4-1, 0-1 ACC) dropped its ACC opener to the No. 12 Syracuse Orange (3-1, 1-0 ACC), 12-11, at Klöckner Stadium. It is UVA s third one-goal loss in a row to the Orange and its fourth overall. Virginia used a 6-1 run in the fourth quarter to tie the game, 11-11, but Tucker Dordevic scored an impressive unassisted goal with 13 seconds left to lift the Orange over the Cavaliers. Virginia opened up fast, taking a 3-1 lead on goals from Ryan Conrad, Michael Kraus and Ian Laviano. The extra-man goal by Laviano capped a 3-0 UVA run with 6:33 left in the first quarter. However, the Syracuse defense limited the Cavaliers to only two scores over the next 38:53. During that dry spell, Syracuse outscored Virginia by seven goals, 9-2, taking a 10-5 lead with 12:54 left in the game. The Cavaliers bounced back, going on a 6-1 run to tie the game, 11-11, with 1:41 left on a Jared Conners goal, assisted by the goalie Alex Rode. Mike D Amario scored three times during the run to aid the Cavalier effort. Syracuse won the ensuring faceoff to set up Dordevic s heroics. Syracuse won the battle of shots (43-30) and faceoffs (16-11). Virginia had more ground balls (41-38), saves (15-10) and turnovers (19-9). Aitken led UVA with five points on two goals and three assists. D Amario had the hattrick, while Kraus and Laviano also had two goals Ṫhe game served as the 1,000th in Virginia program history. UVA became the 13th Division I program to reach the plateau. Syracuse Virginia Att-2981 Scoring (G-A) S: Tucker Dordevic 4-0, Stephen Rehfuss 1-2, Jamie Trimboli 2-0, Brett Kennedy 2-0, Bradley Voigt 2-0, Peter Dearth 0-2, Nate Solomon 0-2, Tyler Ford 1-0, Brendan Bomberry 0-1. V: Dox Aitken 2-3, Mike D Amario 3-1, Michael Kraus 2-1, Ian Laviano 2-0, Jared Conners 1-0, Ryan Conrad 1-0, Matt Moore 0-1, Will Rock 0-1, Alex Rode 0-2. Goalie Summary S: Dom Madonna 60:00 mins. 10 saves, 11 goals allowed. V: Alex Rode 60:00 mins. 15 saves, 12 goals allowed. Shots: S-43, V-30 Ground Balls: S-38, V-41 Clearing: S-19x20, V-19x23 Faceoffs: S-16, V-11 Penalties: S-2-1:30, V-3-2:00 EMO: S-1x3, V-1x2 Game 6 Virginia 8, Manhattan 5 March 6 Riverdale, N.Y. The No. 9 Virginia Cavaliers (5-1) bounced back on one day s rest and beat the Manhattan Jaspers (3-3), 8-5, at Gaelic Park in the Bronx. Six of Virginia s eight goals were scored by freshmen. It was a scoreless contest until Manhattan broke through at 5:48 in the first on a goal by CJ Scharf. The Jaspers followed that with another goal at 4:28 to take an early 2-0 lead. UVA scored three in a row to take its first lead of the game, 3-2. UVA received goals from Regan Quinn, Matt Moore and Michael Kraus. The goal by Kraus with 12:59 in the second quarter capped the run and sent UVA into the intermission with a 3-2 lead. Manhattan tied the game, 3-3, with the first goal of the third quarter when Brandon Grinnell scored a man-up goal. Mike D Amario started a 4-1 Virginia run and the Cavaliers never trailed again. Ian Laviano scored backto-back goals and Jackson Appelt scored his first career goal with five seconds left in the third quarter to cap the spurt. Through three quarters UVA led by three goals, 7-4. Defense was the name of the game in the fourth as each team scored a goal. Moore s open-net goal with 26 seconds left capped the game s scoring. UVA won the battle of shots (38-29), ground balls (33-26), faceoffs (9-7), while Manhattan had more saves (18-12) and turnovers (13-7). Six of UVA s eight goals were scored by freshmen with Moore and Laviano leading the way with two each. Scott Hooper caused three turnovers on defense for the Cavaliers. Kraus led UVA with three points on one goal and game-high two assists. Virginia Manhattan Att-431 Scoring (G-A) V: Michael Kraus 1-2, Ian Laviano 2-0, Matt Moore 2-0, Mike D Amario 1-0, Regan Quinn 1-0, Jackson Appelt 1-0, Mike Herring 0-1. M: Luke Hanson 1-1, Brandon Grinnell 1-0, Jake Nicolosi 1-0, CJ Scharf 1-0, Trevor Pelletier 1-0, Parker Giarratana 0-1, Mike Lombardi 0-1. Goalie Summary V: Griffin Thompson 60:00 mins. 12 saves, 5 goals allowed. M: Michael Zingaro 60:00 mins. 18 saves, 8 goals allowed. Shots: V-38, M-29 Ground Balls: V-33, M-26 Clearing: V-20x20, M-19x20 Faceoffs: V-9, M-7 Penalties: V-8-5:00, M-5-3:00 EMO: V-0x4, M-2x8 10

11 2018 VIRGINIA MEN S LACROSSE 355 USILA ALL-AMERICANS SEASON/CAREER HIGHS 6 DOX AITKEN M G 4 vs. Drexel (2/17) A 3 vs. Syracuse (3/4) Pts. 5 vs. Syracuse (3/4) GB 4 vs. Loyola (2/10) G 5 vs. High Point (3/17) A 3 vs. Syracuse (3/18) Pts. 5 3x, last vs. Syracuse (3/18) GB 5 vs. Syracuse (3/17) CT 2 2x, last vs. Duke (4/17) 45 ZACH AMBROSINO D GB 2 vs. Syracuse (3/4) GB 4 3x, last vs. North Carolina (4/17) CT 3 2x, last vs. North Carolina (4/17) 48 JACKSON APPELT A G 1 vs. Manhattan (3/6) Pts. 1 vs. Manhattan (3/6) G 1 vs. Manhattan (3/18) Pts. 1 vs. Manhattan (3/18) 48 LUKE BRUGEL M GB 1 vs. Manhattan (3/6) FaceW 5 (7) vs. Drexel (2/17) G 1 vs. Drexel (2/17) A 1 4x, last vs. Cleveland State (4/17) Pts. 2 vs. Drexel (2/17) GB 8 vs. Duke (4/17) CT FaceW 12 (15) vs. Drexel (2/17) 24 CHASE CAMPBELL D GB 1 vs. Manhattan (3/6) GB 2 vs. VMI (3/15) CT 1 vs. Richmond (3/15) 28 JARED CONNERS D G 2 vs. Princeton (2/24) A 1 vs. High Point (2/20) Pts. 2 vs. Princeton (2/24) GB 6 2x, last vs. Syracuse (3/4) G 2 2x, last vs. Princeton (2/18) A 1 2x, last vs. High Point (2/18) Pts. 2 2x, last vs. Princeton (2/18) GB 7 vs. Drexel (2/17) CT 3 vs. Loyola (2/17) 22 RYAN CONRAD M G 1 4x, last vs. Syracuse (3/4) A 2 vs. Loyola (2/10) Pts. 2 2x, last vs. High Point (2/20) GB 10 vs. Princeton (2/24) CT 2 vs. Drexel (2/17) G 3 3x, last vs. North Carolina (4/17) A 2 5x, last vs. Loyola (2/18) Pts. 4 2x, last vs. North Carolina (4/17) GB 11 vs. Cornell (3/17) CT 2 4x, last vs. Drexel (2/18) 10 MIKE D AMARIO A G 3 vs. Syracuse (3/4) A 1 vs. Princeton (2/24) Pts. 4 vs. Syracuse (3/4) GB 2 vs. Princeton (2/24) CT 1 vs. Princeton (2/24) G 7 vs. Drexel (2/17) A 3 vs. Cornell (3/17) Pts. 8 vs. Cornell (3/11) GB 4 2x, last vs. Drexel (2/17) CT 1 6x, last vs. Princeton (2/18) 41 THEO DOL D 14 MATT DZIAMA M A 1 vs. VMI (3/16) Pts. 1 vs. VMI (3/16) GB 6 vs. Syracuse (3/16) CT 3 vs. VMI (3/16) 4 MATT EMERY M G 1 vs. High Point (2/20) A 1 vs. High Point (2/20) Pts. 2 vs. High Point (2/20) G 2 vs. Richmond (4/16) A 2 vs. VMI (3/16) Pts. 2 4x, last vs. High Point (2/20) GB 2 2x, last vs. Siena (2/17) 27 COOPER FERSEN D GB 4 vs. VMI (3/16) CT 2 2x, last vs. High Point (3/17) 35 JOHN FOX A G 1 2x, last vs. Drexel (2/17) Pts. 1 2x, last vs. Drexel (2/17) GB 2 vs. High Point (2/20) CT 3 vs. High Point (2/20) G 3 vs. Drexel (2/16) A 2 vs. Siena (2/17) Pts. 4 2x, last vs. Siena (2/17) GB 4 vs. Saint Joseph s (3/16) CT 3 vs. High Point (2/20) 37 MITCH GORDON A G 1 2x, last vs. Robert Morris (4/17) A 1 vs. Siena (2/17) Pts. 1 3x, last vs. Robert Morris (4/17) GB 1 3x, last vs. Duke (4/17) CT 1 vs. Cleveland State (4/17) 44 LOGAN GRECO D GB 2 2x, last vs. Drexel (2/17) CT 3 vs. Loyola (2/10) GB 3 vs. Syracuse (3/1) CT 3 vs. Loyola (2/18) 8 CORY HARRIS M A 2 vs. Cleveland State (4/17) Pts. 2 vs. Cleveland State (4/17) GB 2 vs. Cleveland State (4/17) CT - 11

12 2018 VIRGINIA MEN S LACROSSE 3 TEWAARATON TROPHY WINNERS 13 GRIFFIN HARRIS M 42 MIKEY HERRING A G 1 2x, last vs. Princeton (2/24) A 4 vs. High Point (2/20) Pts. 4 vs. High Point (2/20) GB 1 3x, last vs. Princeton (2/24) G 1 7x, last vs. Princeton (2/18) A 4 2x, last vs. High Point (2/20) Pts. 5 vs. Cleveland State (4/17) GB 2 2x, last vs. Robert Morris (4/17) CT 1 vs. Robert Morris (4/17) 25 SCOTT HOOPER D GB 5 vs. Syracuse (3/4) CT 5 vs. Drexel (2/17) A 1 vs. Notre Dame (3/17) Pts. 1 vs. Notre Dame (3/17) GB 6 vs. Notre Dame (3/17) CT 7 vs. Robert Morris (4/17) 33 WILLIAM HUDSON G SV - - SV% - - G Faced - - Carrer Highs SV - - SV% - - G Faced JARRET JONES D/LSM 16 KYLE KOLOGY D GB 3 2x, last vs. vs. Syracuse (3/4) CT 2 2x, last vs. High Point (2/20) FaceW - - G 1 2x, last vs. Drexel (2/15) A 1 vs. Hopkins (5/15) Pts. 1 3x, last vs. Hopkins (5/15) GB 4 2x, last vs. Georgetown (4/16) CT 2 2x, last vs. High Point (2/20) FaceW 13 (16) vs. Richmond (3/15) 2 MICHAEL KRAUS A G 5 vs. High Point (2/20) A 3 vs. Princeton (2/24) Pts. 7 2x, last vs. Princeton (2/24) GB 4 vs. Princeton (2/24) CT 1 vs. High Point (2/20) G 5 2x, last vs. High Point (2/18) A 5 vs. High Point (3/17) Pts. 7 4x, last vs. Princeton (2/18) GB 4 5x, last vs. Princeton (2/18) CT 1 3x, last vs. High Point (2/18) 40 RYAN LAMB M G 1 vs. Drexel (2/17) Pts. 1 vs. Drexel (2/17) GB 2 vs. Drexel (2/17) G 2 vs. VMI (3/16) A 2 vs. VMI (3/16) Pts. 4 vs.vmi (3/16) GB 2 2x, last vs. Drexel (2/18) 3 IAN LAVIANO A G 5 2x, last vs. Princeton (2/24) A 2 vs. Princeton (2/24) Pts. 7 vs. Princeton (2/24) GB 3 vs. High Point (2/20) G 5 2x, last vs. Princeton (2/24) A 2 vs. Princeton (2/24) Pts. 7 vs. Princeton (2/24) GB 3 vs. High Point (2/20) 50 WADE MALONEY M 7 CHRIS MERLE M GB 2 2x, last vs. Princeton (2/24) GB 2 2x, last vs. Princeton (2/24) 5 MATT MOORE M/A G 2 3x, last vs. Manhattan (3/6) A 1 3x, last vs. Syracuse (3/4) Pts. 3 vs. Loyola (2/10) GB 2 2x, last vs. Princeton (2/24) G 2 3x, last vs. Manhattan (3/18) A 1 3x, last vs. Syracuse (3/18) Pts. 3 vs. Loyola (2/18) GB 2 2x, last vs. Princeton (2/18) 18 MILAN MURRAY M G 3 vs. Cleveland State (4/17) Pts. 3 vs. Cleveland State (4/17) GB 1 3x, last vs. Duke (4/15) CT 1 vs. Cleveland State (4/17) 49 JACK PEELE M 47 LAWSON PISANI A GB 2 vs. Cleveland State (4/17) 12