Monthly Archives: April 2010

Utah High School Girls Lacrosse: Park City Girls Lacrosse (8-2) Looks To Play Deep Into State Playoffs

Posted on April 28, 2010 | Leave a comment

In a reversal of fortunes from the week before, the Park City High School girls’ lacrosse team scored four answered goals to snatch victory from Brighton at home on Monday.

“It was a very intense game,” said PCHS head coach Amy Hafets. “We pulled out the win with about 45 seconds remaining. They were certainly up for the rematch.”

Down 7-4 in the third quarter, Park City responded to their coach’s call for control with a prolonged offensive flurry at Brighton’s end.

“We just came out a little bit flat,” Hafets said. “Their goalie is pretty talented, and we just didn’t get back on transition enough.”

After Hafets called for a timeout, the team went to a man-to-man defense and committed to winning every draw control thereafter. The strategy was executed to perfection by PCHS, which moved to 8-2 on the season.

Sophomore midfielder Sam Meyer scored two big goals for the Miners, while junior Meghan Kellner netted the winning goal in the final minute on an 8-meter free position shot – fitting because Park City lost in similar circumstances in their first-ever meeting with the Division I newbies. On Thursday, April 22, Brighton won 9-8 in the last 15 seconds on a free-position shot.

Date Opponent Result
3/09 at Judge Memorial CS   W, 6-3
3/11 at Olympus   L,  9-3
3/16 at Skyline   W, 13-6
3/18 at Murray   W, 10-4
4/01 at Woods Cross   W, 15-9
4/13 vs. Judge Memorial CS   W, 13-9
4/15 OLYMPUS   L,  9-8
4/20 WOODS CROSS   W, 17-4
4/22 BRIGHTON, UT   W, 9-5
4/26 at Brighton, UT   W, 8-7
4/27 SKYLINE    
4/29 MURRAY    
Coach: Amy Hafets

Hafets said Traci Shurtleff controlled the game from the midfield, and goalie Dacia Morgan was strong again in goal.

The Miners played Skyline at home on Tuesday after The Record went to press. As things stood Tuesday morning, Park division and would likely play Riverton or Bingham in the first round of the state playoffs, Hafets said. The first two rounds will be held at Olympus, with the semifinals hosted by Juan Diego.

“We’re excited,” Hafets said. “The girls are really coming into their stride right now.”Their final home game and Senior Night will come on Thursday against Murray at 5:15 p.m. on Dozier Field. http://www.parkrecord.com/summit_county-sports/ci_14969866

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NCAA Men’s Lacrosse: Syracuse Attacker Cody Jamieson Interviewed On His “Trick Shots” (Video)

Posted on April 28, 2010 | Leave a comment

Syracuse attack Cody Jamieson has had more than his fair share of eye popping goals. From the game winner in the 2009 national championship against Cornell to the one handed between the legs goal against Johns Hopkins this year, Jammer certainly seems to have a taste for theatrics and an eye for how to make the top 10. CitrusTV’s Scott Grodsky tossed the ball around with the new 22 to see how he does it in part 1 of a look into Jamieson’s trick shots

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California College Men’s Lacrosse: Chico State Men’s Lacrosse (3-9) Loses 15-13 to Sonoma State To Finish Season

Posted on April 28, 2010 | Leave a comment

The Chico State men’s lacrosse team concluded its season Saturday and much like many of the games this season, it was hard-fought, but the Wildcats would walk away the losing team.

The ’Cats suffered a defeat at the hands of the Sonoma State Seawolves, 15-13.

Chico State’s senior goalie Austin Raab gets twisted trying to defend a shot on goal against Sonoma State in the season finale Saturday.

Chico State finished with an overall record of 3-9 and with a league record of 1-5.

The lacrosse team belongs to the Western Collegiate Lacrosse League, which includes teams from Stanford, UC Berkeley and UC Davis among others.

Sonoma State, also a part of the WCLL, finished 2-10 overall and, like the Wildcats, their league record was 1-5.

After the game, Wildcats’ head coach Charlie Jackson was unhappy about the loss, but was still pleased with his team’s performance, he said.

“The score didn’t go the way we wanted it, but I thought we played with lots of heart,” Jackson said. “We came back from a five-goal deficit and showed a lot of character.”

Chico State never gave up, though they were down the entire game.

The Wildcats played enthusiastically by making runs, scoring stylishly and bringing fans to their feet.

With five minutes left to play and Chico State trailing 15-10, the Wildcats tried as hard as they could to close the gap, scoring three quick goals. Unfortunately it was too late.

Jackson hopes his young team matures for the upcoming season, he said.

“We’re very young and we’re only losing four seniors, so a lot of guys are going to have to grow up really fast for next year,” he said.

Seniors who played their last lacrosse game for Chico State include Joseph Zingali, Austin Raab, Chris Valenzuela and Kyle Quinlan.

Bryce Tavano, a business-finance major, is also graduating this spring, but still has one more year of eligibility. Still, Tavano is unsure if he is going to return after this season.

“Right now it’s tentative, I’m just taking it day-by-day,” he said.

Tavano embodies the style of play Wildcat lacrosse fans want to see in the future.

“I left everything out on the field,” he said. “I have no regrets.”

Unfortunately, the Wildcats closed a disappointing season with a loss at home, but Tavano knew it wasn’t going to be easy to beat the Seawolves, he said.

“We came out expecting a dog fight and that’s what it was,” Tavano said. “We played hard until the end, but they outplayed us.”

Seawolves head coach Dominic Gomez was also expecting a tough battle against Chico State, he said.

“Even though both of our records didn’t show how talented both teams were, we knew it was going to be a tough game,” Gomez said.

Through the game, a rambunctious crowd of Chico State fans taunted and harassed members of the opposite team, as is common during every home game.

After goals scored against Seawolves’ goalie Kevin O’Rourke, the wild crowd of fans would chant in unison, “Kevin, Kevin, Kevin, you suck!”
Gomez, however, was not perturbed by the taunts.

“I love the fans here, the heckling and all that stuff,” he said. “It’s a lot like our fans at Sonoma.”

The Chico State lacrosse games often get uncontrollably boisterous, but it adds to the appeal of the game, Gomez said.

“The fans get after it and it’s really cool,” he said. “We appreciate it. It’s a lot of fun to play under that sort of scrutiny.”

The Wildcats did not finish the season as they had expected, but they are looking forward to next season.

First year Chico State player Mark Rius will be returning next season and has a positive outlook for the lacrosse team’s future.

“Unfortunately we didn’t win as many games as we’d like to, but next year we’re going to be dirty,” Rius said.

http://www.theorion.com/sports/lacrosse-team-closes-season-with-defeat-1.1432090

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Southern California High School Boys Lacrosse: Temecula Represents The Lacrosse Hub For Inland Empire Area With Great Oak High School and Chaparral High Playing CIF-Southern Section Sanctioned Games

Posted on April 27, 2010 | Leave a comment

Justin Daily’s mother Kelly had an unusual reaction when told two years ago he was going to play lacrosse.

“She said, ‘Oh really? What’s that?’ ” said Daily,” a Temecula Great Oak High senior defender. “We didn’t know the rules or anything and had to look them up on the Internet.”

Garrison Dizon and his Temecula Great Oak teammates have a 13-3 record in just their second season of lacrosse. Terry Pierson / The Press-Enterprise

Temecula is now the hub of lacrosse in the Inland area, with Great Oak and Temecula Chaparral high schools boasting the only CIF-Southern Section sanctioned boys teams in the area. They meet at Great Oak tonight at 7:30.

“Things started spreading by word of mouth five years ago,” Great Oak boys coach Karl Rohlin said of the lacrosse boom. “We got athletes who didn’t make the basketball or baseball team. They were looking for something else to play.”

Overall there are 62 sanctioned boys teams in the CIF-Southern Section — twice as many as four years ago — and 50 girls teams.

Urged by Rohlin, Chaparral began its program two years ago with a coed junior varsity team. The Pumas are just 2-12 this season, but have 50 players in their program and more en route via Rohlin’s popular Temecula Valley Lacrosse Club.

“My hat is off to our varsity seniors, who started off two years ago as a club team,” Chaparral coach Brent Kay said. “I’m extremely proud of what they’ve done because it’s been a rough course.”

Puma standouts include Justin Kay (son of the coach), Kevin Torres and sophomore goalkeeper Travis Schofield.

Great Oak, led by Coach Staci Tethal, also has the only girls team around. The Wolfpack, 23 players strong, is 8-4 and is led by Jessica Blinkinsop, Audry Boyd, Ashley Sigel and Alyssa Tethal (the coach’s daughter).

The San Diego Section and Orange County area are the gold standard for California high school lacrosse, Inland coaches agree. Their teams tend to dominate, though the Great Oak boys have gotten very good, very fast. They were 10-5 last season and 13-3 this season.

Great Oak players chuckle about games last season, when the modestly uniformed and equipped Wolfpack stunned some San Diego teams outfitted in the latest gear.

Great Oak is one of just two Inland area high schools with a CIF-Southern Section sanctioned lacrosse team. Terry Pierson / The Press-Enterprise

“They’d come out with their matching headgear and gloves and we’d be wearing our pinnies (similar to tank tops) and we’d just smoke them,” senior midfielder Nico Meyer said.

Increased television coverage has spurred interest in the sport, Rohlin said. So have college scholarship opportunities, especially on the women’s side, as colleges strive to fulfill the obligations of Title IX (part of the education amendments of 1972 guaranteeing gender equality).

This fall Blinkinsop will become the first Great Oak girl to play collegiately when she enrolls at Division 3 Elmira College in Elmira, N.Y.

On the men’s side, Great Oak grads Landon Guntman and Josh Shingleton are playing at NCAA Division II Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk, N.C.

There will be others. Sophomore Dakota Rohlin, son of Karl, is regarded as one of the top sophomores in the state, according to WestSideLax.com.

Though television and scholarship money are helping fuel today’s lacrosse boom, it’s a sport that actually dates back several centuries.

Originally a Native American game, lacrosse was thought of as an outstanding practice for battle. The Cherokees called it “the little brother of war.”

“I like it because it’s physical and you get to run around and have a weapon in your hand,” Daily said. “It’s every guy’s dream.”

http://www.pe.com/sports/breakout/stories/PE_Sports_Local_W_hsgt_lacrosse_27.473ccf1.html

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Orange County High School Girls Lacrosse: Foothill Knights Sr. Attacker Kaylee Navarette Is Top All-Round Player

Posted on April 27, 2010 | Leave a comment

In three Sea View League victories last week, the senior attack player led the No. 2-ranked Knights with 15 total points, scoring six goals and recording nine assists.

Kaylee Navarette of Foothill is the girls lacrosse athlete of the week for April 26, 2010.

Navarette, an All-Sea View League player last year, is currently second in assists on the team, which is leading the Sea View League with a perfect 6-0 record.

“Kaylee is comfortable at both ends of the field as she often plays defense as well as handling her responsibilities on attack,” said Foothill Coach Brian Cross.

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San Diego High School Boys Lacrosse: El Camino High School Boys Lacrosse (8-1) Is A Club Team In Second Year Playing Non-CIF Varsity Teams

Posted on April 27, 2010 | Leave a comment

Last Saturday morning, members of the El Camino High boys lacrosse team met at the school around 8:45 a.m., piled into a handful of cars and caravanned nearly 120 miles to Saugus, in Northern Los Angeles County, for a game. They beat their opponent 11-3, then repeated the commute in reverse, totaling about six hours on the road and only an hour or so on the lacrosse field.

El Camino boys lacrosse coach Fran Deleonardis at a recent practice (Photo by John Koster - For the North Country Times).

So it goes for the Wildcats, a club team playing without school funding as they try to establish lacrosse at a school that doesn’t offer it as an official sport.

“The kids have really developed a passion for it,” El Camino coach Fran Deleonardis said.

“I believe once the upper-tier athletes in Oceanside figure out what lacrosse is and start playing it, it will just be a matter of time until we’re competing with some of the top teams in the county. I don’t think it’s too far down the road that we’ll be in that position.”

Date Opponent Result
2/20 at Edison   L,  8-6
3/06 at Torrance   W, 6-4
3/13 at Pasadena   W, 10-9 (OT)
3/21 EDISON   W, 7-5
3/27 LONG BEACH   W, 17-1
4/03 at Glendale   W, 9-6
4/10 at Long Beach   W, 16-3
4/17 at El Segundo   W, 9-7
4/24 at Saugus   W, 11-3
5/01 at El Segundo    
5/08 at Desert Valley/La Quinta    
5/15 SIMI VALLEY    
5/16 DESERT VALLEY/LA QUINTA    
Coach: Fran DeLeonardis

In these times of economic downturn and squeezed school budgets, getting a new sports program off the ground is no easy task. At El Camino, a small group of students started a campaign last year with the help of Frank Nichols, a longtime lacrosse coach at other San Diego County schools, and they were able to piece together a schedule of games against junior varsity teams around the county.

After Nichols died during the offseason, Deleonardis, an assistant for Nichols, took the baton and continued to press forward with the club’s development. For the team’s second season, he scheduled games against a number of varsity teams, but shortly before the season started, the CIF San Diego Section informed those schools that they would not be allowed to play varsity games against club teams, El Camino athletic director Sean Helgesen said.

Faced with a schedule full of holes, Deleonardis turned to the Pacific Lacrosse League (PLL), a league for club teams from high schools throughout California.

El Camino is the southernmost school in the 11-team league, and because the Wildcats joined so late, they have been forced to play most of their games on the road. So far, they have traveled to Huntington Beach Edison, Torrance, Pasadena, Glendale, Long Beach, El Segundo and Torrance. In two weeks, they’ll trek to La Quinta before closing the season, mercifully, with two home games at Foussat Elementary School.

The season has been difficult, but worth the extra effort, said Kyle Singh, a junior defender playing his first season of lacrosse.

“It’s challenging having to carpool to the games and everything,” Singh said, adding that Deleonardis took a vote on whether to play in the PLL and no player voted against it. “Sometimes we don’t arrive to games in time, but we just stay true to the game and play. I love this game.”

Little has been easy for the Wildcats as a club team. Their three coaches — Deleonardis and assistants Isaac Miller and Bob Kranz — are unpaid. The team has to shuttle over to Foussat Elementary four afternoons a week for practice, and none of the players’ equipment is paid for by the school. They have held numerous fundraisers throughout the season to help cover various costs, like custodial charges and referee fees. And that’s to say nothing of the fact that most of their games require a 200-mile round-trip journey in whatever parents’ cars are available.

So why do they do it? The players, parents and coaches said it’s all in the name of developing the program, attracting more players and establishing the program enough to convince school officials to lend their support and make it a CIF-sanctioned sport at El Camino.

“If we did get the blessing of the school, it would legitimize lacrosse to the point where we would have lots of kids coming out,” DeLeonardis said. “We could probably have 75-80 kids involved in (boys and girls) lacrosse if it was given the credibility of being an official school sport.”

Helgesen said he wants to be certain that once the school starts a team, there will be enough interest to keep it going year after year. He also said that because of Title IX restrictions, if the school were to support a boys lacrosse team, it would also need to add a girls program. He doesn’t expect that to happen right away, but he’s also not ruling it out for the future.

The Wildcats are 8-1 and ranked seventh among California club teams by the website LaxPower.com, so clearly momentum is building.

“If I were to guess, I don’t think it’s going to happen next year, and that’s about as far as I’m willing to look ahead right now,” Helgesen said. “If the seniors that started this club can hand that passion for lacrosse down to the younger kids, then that’s something that can help us build a program. … I totally respect what they’re doing. There’s a lot of passion there, and we just need to make sure that passion is going to be sustainable.”

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Northern California High School Boys Lacrosse: Menlo School Boys Lacrosse (11-4) Defeated Los Gatos 7-3 And Is Close To Winning SCVAL De Anza Division Title

Posted on April 26, 2010 | Leave a comment

 The Menlo School boys’ lacrosse team pretty much wrapped up the SCVAL De Anza Division title on Saturday night with a 7-3 victory over host Los Gatos. The triumph moved the Knights (11-4 overall) to 7-0 in the division with just three matches remaining.

Only Mountain View, with two losses, is mathematically alive in the division. Menlo visits the Spartans on May 4. However, the Knights can clinch no worse than a tie for the De Anza title by beating host Menlo-Atherton on Tuesday.

Menlo actually trailed Los Gatos after one period, but charged back with a pair of goals to grab a 2-1 halftime lead. The Knights then exploded for four goals in the third quarter to grab a five-goal lead.

Kyle Bullington led the way with three goals with David Lee scoring twice and winning nine of 14 faceoffs. The Knights’ defense also was stellar while allowing just eight shots the entire match. Goalie Grant Evans had five saves for Menlo.

Date Opponent Result
3/05 BELLARMINE PREP   L,  10-7
3/16 LOS GATOS   W, 9-7
3/20 at Los Altos   W, 13-0
3/23 GUNN   W, 14-2
3/25 MENLO-ATHERTON   W, 6-4
3/27 at Burlingame   W, 14-4
3/30 MOUNTAIN VIEW   W, 10-6
4/06 SARATOGA   W, 13-1
4/08 vs. Brophy Prep   L,  9-5
4/09 vs. Lincoln   L,  9-6
4/10 vs. Cardinal Newman   L,  7-4
4/13 at Woodside HS   W, 10-5
4/20 PALO ALTO HS   W, 13-11
4/22 BURLINGAME   W, 12-4
4/24 at Los Gatos   W, 7-3
4/27 at Menlo-Atherton    
5/01 at Robert L Stevenson    
5/04 at Mountain View    
5/08 at Saratoga    
Coach: Todd Blumbergs

Elsewhere during the weekend, Menlo-Atherton (1-6, 4-6) finally got its first division victory with an 11-4 win over Saratoga on Friday as Tommy Cummings scored six goals and Zander Rohn added two. On Saturday, the Bears crushed Priory, 21-6., in an inter-divisional match. Cummings and Pierce Osgood each scored twice for the Bears while Rohn, Ben Burnett, Jai Vaswani, and John Athens all had two goals.

Baseball
Sacred Heart Prep rallied for three runs in the bottom of the seventh to win its seventh straight baseball game, 4-3 over visiting International in a nonleague teston Saturday.

Matt Martella had a two-run single to tie the game and Bryan Munks followed with the game-winning single as the Gators improved to 10-8-1 overall. Ian Lynch got the pitching win after an inning of relief of Pat McNamara, who threw six innings of seven-hit ball. Bryan Kohrs had two hits and drove in the Gators’ first run in the sixth.

A day earlier, Sacred Heart Prep improved to 4-0 in the West Bay Athletic League with a 9-0 romp over host Crystal Springs. Cal Baloff, who had been injured since basketball season, made a successful return with three hits and four RBI for the Gators. Ryan Lockareff and Zack Buono each had a pair of hits in support of pitcher Kevin Wilkins (7-0), who tossed six innings of two-hit ball to get the win.

Track and field
Jason McGhee of Menlo-Atherton had the best local performance at the annual Top 8 Invitational on Friday at Los Gatos High as he finished second in the boys’ 800 in a season best of 1:54.20. Fellow junior Arnaud Kpachavi of Priory was fifth in a season-best 1:55.55.

Palo Alto senior Philip MacQuitty, who went after the school record in the 3200, came up well short while finishing second in 9:16.06. The time he had hoped to run went to Wes Strum of Pioneer, who won the race in a meet record of 8:59.53. The old meet mark was 9:01.80 by Paly’s Mike McCollum in 1981.

Elsewhere, Catherine Carpenter of Menlo-Atherton was fourth in the girls’ 400 in 58.45; Palo Alto’s Bennie Wlliams was third in boys’ high jump at 6 feet; and the Paly girls’ 400 relay team clocked a season best of 49.92 while taking sixth. Also, Stanford-bound Katie Nelms of Leland swept the girls’ 100 hurdles (14.29) and 300 hurdles (43.90).

Gunn senior Sunny Margerum, who was going to race Nelms in both events, pulled out of her three events (long jump also) in order to rest an ankle injury that had been bothering her.

http://www.paloaltoonline.com/news/show_story.php?id=16598

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Washington High School Girls Lacrosse: Washington Schoolgirls Lacrosse Association Held Mid Season Madness Jamboree April 24-25

Posted on April 26, 2010 | Leave a comment

 

Washington Schoolgirls Lacrosse Youth League held their first Mid Season Madness Jamboree this weekend at Marymoor Park in Redmond, Washington. The event was attended by 45 lacrosse teams and approximately 800 youth players. The girls teams came from as far away as Bellingham to the north, and Tacoma to the south.

 Chester McVeigh, a member of the Snoqualmie Nation, opened the event with a Native American blessing. In addition, he gave a short history of lacrosse and sang an eagle song for the attendees.

Historically, lacrosse was played by many Native American tribes as training for warriors, for religious reasons, as recreation and sometimes as a diplomatic tool. Territorial disputes, for example, were on occasion settled based on a lacrosse game. However, in the Mohawk Nation, it was known as the “little brother of war” and was thought of as excellent military training tool.

 Kate Roper, President of the Washington Schoolgirls Lacrosse Youth League, the major organizer of this event said this was the first time that all three divisions of ;the league had been able to attend a jamboree altogether. Teams in the three Divisions, U-11 (3rd and 4th graders), U-13 (5th and 6 graders and U-15 (7th and 8th graders), played games throughout the day.

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MCLA College Men’s Lacrosse Scores For Week Ending April 25

Posted on April 26, 2010 | Leave a comment

04/25 Ball State 13, Carnegie Mellon 7
Eastern Michigan 11, Central Michigan 9
Florida 11, Virginia Tech 9
Minnesota – Duluth 29, UW – Stevens Pt 0
Minnesota 19, Iowa State 7
New Hampshire 13, Boston University 12
Pittsburgh 12, Indiana Tech 7
St. Cloud State 10, UW – Milwaukee 7
Texas State 12, Texas 10
04/24 Arizona State 26, UNLV 6
Ball State 22, Taylor 7
Cal Poly – SLO 15, Santa Clara 7
Chapman 10, UC Santa Barbara 8
Colorado State 10, Brigham Young 5
Florida 13, Clemson 12
Illinois 14, Lindenwood 10
Loyola Marymount 12, San Diego 11 (OT)
Michigan 11, Michigan State 8
Minnesota – Duluth 27, Iowa State 1
Minnesota 14, UW – Milwaukee 3
Missouri S&T 15, Arkansas 9
Oregon State 9, Idaho 8 (OT)
San Diego State 17, UC San Diego 5
Sonoma State 15, Chico State 13
Texas 19, Texas Tech 5
Texas State 11, SMU 5
UCLA 10, USC 9
Utah 13, Utah Valley State 12
Virginia Tech 22, Georgia Tech 5
Washington 12, Portland State 7
Wisconsin 20, UW – Stevens Pt 4
04/23 California 12, Stanford 5
Clemson 11, Georgia 8
Florida 11, Florida State 9
Georgia Tech 9, Tennessee 7
Missouri State 9, Missouri 3
Pittsburgh 13, West Virginia 11
Rhode Island 15, Coast Guard 14
Virginia Tech 13, Wake Forest 6
04/22 Boston College 9, Boston University 8 (OT)
04/21 New Hampshire 11, Stonehill 10 (3 OT)
Purdue 9, Indiana 8
Wisconsin 17, Marquette 3

Division II
04/25 Ball State 13, Carnegie Mellon 7
Creighton 1, Nebraska – Omaha 0
Elon 12, Kennesaw State 10
Montana State 24, Regis 5
North Dakota State 17, Augsburg 7
Sam Houston State 18, Centenary (LA) 3
St. Louis U. 11, DePaul 7
St. Thomas 22, St. Olaf 7
UW – Eau Claire 13, Carleton 12 (OT)
Westminster 21, Northern Arizona 7
04/24 Aquinas 13, Michigan – Dearborn 4
Augustana 10, Dordt 8
Ball State 22, Taylor 7
Butler 16, Saginaw Valley 6
Dayton 18, Harding 0
Elon 16, Tennessee Wesleyan 8
Fort Lewis 14, Westminster 12
Grove City 8, Siena Heights 1
Hope 17, Grove City 6
Hope 17, Siena Heights 2
Indiana Tech 11, Oakland 6
Kennesaw State 10, Savannah Art & Design 9
Long Beach State 14, UC Irvine 3
Missouri Baptist 11, Washington – St. Louis 2
Missouri S&T 15, Arkansas 9
Nevada 8, Humboldt State 5
Oakland 17, John Carroll 8
Sam Houston State 22, Stephen F. Austin 1
Southern Oregon 12, Central Washington 5
St. John’s (MN) 14, North Dakota State 1
St. Mary’s (CA) 22, UC Merced 3
St. Thomas 26, Carleton 7
Taylor 14, Carnegie Mellon 10
UC Santa Cruz 11, San Jose State 8
UW – Eau Claire 13, Bethel 12
Utah 13, Utah Valley State 12
Wheaton (IL) 18, St. Louis U. 11
Whitman 14, C. of Idaho 5
Worcester Polytechnic 14, Stonehill 9
04/23 Cal State Fullerton 21, Occidental 5
Indiana Tech 18, John Carroll 6
Kennesaw State 15, North Florida 5
Missouri State 9, Missouri 3
North Dakota State 13, Minnesota St. Moorhead 3
Rhode Island 15, Coast Guard 14
St. Mary’s (CA) 24, UOP 1
Tennessee Wesleyan 9, Appalachian State 7
Wheaton (IL) 13, DePaul 12
04/22 Colorado – Mines vs. Metro State (ppd.)
Davenport 16, Ferris State 8
Worcester Polytechnic 17, Bridgewater State 6

 

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National High School Girls Lacrosse Scores For Week Ending April 24

Posted on April 26, 2010 | Leave a comment

04/24 ** Arrowhead (WI) 6, Naperville Central (IL) 3
** Baldwinsville (NY) 11, Franklin Regional, PA (PA) 3
** Berwick Academy (ME) 4, Tilton School (NH) 2
** Brooks School (MA) 17, St. George’s School, RI (RI) 4
** Deerfield Academy, MA (MA) 13, Westminster School, CT (CT) 11
** Eagles Co-op (IL) 4, Arrowhead (WI) 2
** Garden City (NY) 18, Darien (CT) 8
** Good Counsel (MD) 14, West Genesee (NY) 13
** Hathaway Brown (OH) 10, Glenbrook South (IL) 6
** Hathaway Brown (OH) 6, Lake Forest (IL) 6
** Holy Trinity, NY (NY) 17, Indian Creek, MD (MD) 9
** Hotchkiss School (CT) 17, Northfield-Mt. Hermon (MA) 0
** Hun School (NJ) 15, Mercersburg Academy (PA) 5
** King School (NE) 11, Canterbury School (CT) 7
** Lafayette, MO (MO) 7, Vernon Hills (IL) 4
** Loomis Chaffee School (CT) 9, Longmeadow (MA) 7
** Loyola Academy, IL (IL) 10, Upper Arlington (OH) 5
** Loyola Academy, IL (IL) 11, Cleveland Heights (OH) 5
** Lyons Township (IL) 8, Nerinx Hall (MO) 7
** MICDS-St. Louis CDS (MO) 6, Barrington, IL (IL) 5
** Medina, OH (OH) 19, Our Lady of Mercy, NY (NY) 5
** Naperville Central (IL) 7, Verona, WI (WI) 7
** Naperville North (IL) 6, Parkway West (MO) 6
** Neuqua Valley (IL) 5, St. Joseph’s, MO (MO) 3
** Neuqua Valley (IL) 7, MICDS-St. Louis CDS (MO) 4
** New Canaan (CT) 9, Yorktown, NY (NY) 7
** New Hampton School (NH) 15, Vermont Academy (VT) 4
** New Trier (IL) 9, Cleveland Heights (OH) 9
** New Trier (IL) 9, Upper Arlington (OH) 6
** Noble & Greenough (MA) 14, Phillips Exeter Acad (NH) 9
** Sewickley Academy (PA) 10, Hinsdale Central (IL) 6
** Sewickley Academy (PA) 9, Evanston Township (IL) 4
** St. Charles Co-op (IL) 11, Arrowhead (WI) 3
** Suffield Academy (CT) 17, Agawam (MA) 9
** Williams School (CT) 12, Falmouth Academy, MA (MA) 8
AZ Phoenix Country Day 10, Tucson Storm Club 9
AZ Tucson Storm Club 9, Mountain Pointe 3
CA Granite Bay HS 11, Bishop O’Dowd 8
CA Granite Bay HS 16, Novato 2
CA Preuss School 9, La Jolla CDS 8
CA St. Francis, Mt.View 10, Pioneer, CA 8
CA St. Ignatius Prep, CA 14, Davis 7
CO Cherry Creek 19, Smoky Hill 8
CO Summit, CO 9, Conifer 8
TX Cy-Fair 16, Memorial, Houston 5
TX Episcopal, Dallas 17, Highland Park, TX 11
TX Plano Club 12, Ursuline Academy, TX 10
TX St. Andrew’s Episcopal 24, Cedar Park 8
TX St. Michael’s Acad 10, Georgetown, TX 6
VA Bishop Ireton 16, Bishop O’Connell 14
VA Forest Park 12, Patrick Henry, Roanoke 7
VA Foxcroft School 14, Paul VI Catholic, VA 10
VA Foxcroft School 15, Wakefield HS, VA 8
VA Norfolk Collegiate 10, Wakefield School, VA 8
VA Osbourn HS 20, Notre Dame Acad, VA 7
VA Paul VI Catholic, VA 10, Norfolk Collegiate 5
VT South Burlington 22, U-32 4
VT Spaulding, VT 16, BFA-St. Albans 15 (OT)
04/23 ** Andover, MA (MA) 7, Pinkerton Academy, NH (NH) 6
** Baldwinsville (NY) 16, Seton-La Salle (PA) 4
** Evanston Township (IL) 6, Parkway West (MO) 5
** Good Counsel (MD) 11, Canandaigua Academy (NY) 8
** Kellenberg (NY) 17, Indian Creek, MD (MD) 7
** Loyola Academy, IL (IL) 16, John Burroughs (MO) 2
** Minisink Valley (NY) 20, Delaware Valley HS, PA (PA) 8
** New Trier (IL) 17, MICDS-St. Louis CDS (MO) 0
** Our Lady of Mercy, NY (NY) 12, Magnificat (OH) 10
** Sewickley Academy (PA) 6, Lake Forest (IL) 5
** St. Joseph’s, MO (MO) 8, WWS/WN United (IL) 5
** Thayer Academy (MA) 16, St. Paul’s School, NH (NH) 5
AZ Desert Vista 18, Chaparral Club, AZ 9
AZ Horizon 19, Tempe-Corona Del Sol 6
AZ Notre Dame Prep, AZ 8, Horizon Club 7
AZ Pinnacle Club 13, Desert Mountain 6
CA Acalanes 12, Dublin, CA 1
CA Bishop O’Dowd 15, Clayton Valley 9
CA Bullard 5, Edison, CA 3
CA Burlingame 16, Menlo-Atherton 5
CA Campolindo 16, Las Lomas 8
CA Canyon Crest Academy 15, Monte Vista, Spring V. 5
CA Carondelet 18, San Ramon Valley 7
CA El Toro 19, Woodbridge, CA 1
CA Foothill, Pleasanton 10, Livermore 3
CA Foothill, Santa Ana 16, Trabuco Hills 7
CA Granada 12, California HS 9
CA La Canada 17, Westridge School 4
CA La Costa Canyon 12, Rancho Bernardo 5
CA Leland 7, Saratoga, CA 3
CA Marin Catholic, CA 14, Sir Francis Drake 1
CA Menlo School 19, Sacred Heart Prep, CA 9
CA Miramonte 19, Alhambra 0
CA Mission Hills 15, Ramona 7
CA Monte Vista, Danville 11, Amador Valley 8
CA Mt. Carmel, CA 18, San Marcos 4
CA Notre Dame, San Jose 11, Harker 4
CA Palo Alto 17, Pioneer, CA 5
CA Peninsula, CA 17, Palos Verdes 6
CA Poway 15, Carlsbad 5
CA Redondo Union 17, Downey 8
CA Redwood 18, Tamalpais 7
CA Scripps Ranch 15, Patrick Henry, CA 1
CA Serra 13, Helix Charter 8
CA St. Francis, Mt.View 17, Los Gatos 16
CA St. Margaret’s, CA 20, Santa Margarita CS 14
CA Torrey Pines 11, Westview, CA 9 (OT)
CA Valley Center 13, Fallbrook 4
CA Valley Center 14, Fallbrook 1
OR Lake Oswego 18, Rex Putnam-Milwaukie 0
OR Lakeridge 20, West Linn 8
OR Westview, OR 14, Aloha 7
TX St. John’s, TX 19, Episcopal, Houston 10
UT Alta 18, Waterford, UT 2
VA Douglas Freeman Rebels 19, Deep Run 8
VA E.C. Glass 8, Virginia Episcopal 7
VA Episcopal, VA 13, Madeira School 1
VA Falls Church 11, Mt. Vernon 9
VA George C. Marshall 16, Thomas Jefferson S&T 13
VA James Madison, VA 14, Stone Bridge 12
VA Langley 20, South Lakes 1
VA South County, Lorton 17, T.C. Williams 8
VA St. Anne’s-Belfield 20, Cape Henry Collegiate 8
VA St. Catherine’s, VA 18, Norfolk Academy 11
VA Steward School 12, Fredericksburg Acad 2
VA Sts. Stephen’s & Agnes 19, Oakton 2
VA Trinity Episcopal 10, Bishop Sullivan 10 (OT)
VA W.T. Woodson 16, West Springfield, VA 14
VA Washington-Lee 14, Thomas Alva Edison 6
VT Burlington, VT 11, Mt. Mansfield Union 6
VT Rice Memorial 20, St. Johnsbury Academy 7
VT Rutland 10, Essex Junction 9
WV Fairmont Senior, WV 17, Morgantown, WV 3

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