Tag Archives: Lacrosse Camps

“College Camps: A Key Recruiting Tool for the Prospective Student-Athlete” By Tom Kovic


College Camps: A Key Recruiting Tool for the Prospective Student- Athlete

By Tom Kovic

Summer is right around the corner and for every prospect that is in the hunt to match his talent with the right college program, opportunity approaches. Summer opens up more time on the daily schedule and with that, the chance to close in on some key elements of the college search.

There is a laundry list of tactics prospects and families can carry out to increase their visibility and grow awareness with college coaches. Whether you plan to attend multiple showcases and tournaments, or take several road trips to colleges and universities, you want to be sure your effort is measurable. This article focuses on attending specific college camps and utilizing this opportunity as a key recruiting tool in the college quest.

On-campus sports camps are becoming more popular and for good reason. Not only do college coaches who host summer camps reap the benefit of bringing talented student-athletes to the university, they also have the opportunity to evaluate that talent in the comfort of their home base, while offering prospects a first-hand look at campus through a “pseudo” unofficial visit.

Prospects can benefit from this on-campus experience as well. Since the event is held on-site, it provides prospects with direct access to the coach and with very few NCAA recruiting restrictions. Not only will the athlete have the ability to take part in an exciting camp experience, he also has the opportunity to form the foundation of what can potentially become a mutually beneficial relationship with coaches and players.

This opportunity gives the prospect tremendous laterality in maximizing NCAA contact rules and probing the coach about the program, philosophy and where he stands as a future team member. Creating a strong and detailed information base will only assist the prospect and family navigate the college quest with greater confidence.

Obviously, spending a week at a college camp can take a chunk of time out of your summer and determining whether the intent to attend a college camp is to have a fun experience, or to develop a strong connection with the institution, the coach and the program is essential. Considering the college recruiting process has accelerated to the point where college coaches are committing to prospects during the early high school years, it will best serve families to step up their college effort sooner than later.

If the coaches have been tracking your progress, then attending their camp makes greater sense. Consider the following questions before you take the plunge:

  1. Have I introduced myself by e-mail to Coach and expressed my initial interest in the program?
  2. Has Coach had the opportunity to evaluate my talent as a student-athlete either on site (tournaments) or by video and/or personal profile?
  3. Have I connected directly with coach by e-mail or phone to initially discuss his program and communicate my preliminary interest?

The point I try to make here is a simple one. If you are considering investing time and money to attend a college camp, then get the best bang for your buck. If you are registering high on Coach’s radar and his institution ranks in your top tier of schools, attending camp could be a wise choice.

When all is said and done and your camp experience is behind you, what is it you hope to expect from the total experience? Personally, I would want to leave knowing I 1) drove my skill set and awareness as an athlete to a higher level, 2) I had the chance to interact with the coaches and players and I gained a greater appreciation for the institution and 3) I communicated to the coaches my sincere interest in the program and walked away with sound feedback to where I currently stand as a prospect.

Attending college camps can offer prospects the chance to drive their skill set to higher levels. It may also provide additional benefits that will likely cultivate stronger recruiting relationships with specific college coaches in an effort to streamline the college search.

Southern California High School Boys Lacrosse Recruiting Camps: Silverfin Lacrosse Recruiting Camp To Be Held At Cal Lutheran University In Thousand Oaks On June 25-27, 2010


Silverfin Lacrosse announces its highly anticipated recruiting event that will take place 25-27 June on the beautiful campus of California Lutheran University in Thousand Oaks California. Featuring coaches and staff members from Colgate, Ohio State, Dartmouth, Rutgers, Air Force, and other major college lacrosse programs, this event provides access to many of the top collegiate programs in the country. Campers have the option of a day camp or sleep away camp. In addition, we will be offering a week long day camp from 12-16 July at Oaks Christian High School. Youth players of all ability levels are encouraged to attend. Silverfin Lacrosse, Southern California's premier lacrosse training orgainization, is comprised of former and current military officers, ivy league graduates, and former Division-1 lacrosse players. They have come together to provide the absolute best training experience that you will find for players in Southern California. Our process is efficient, proven, and fun for players of all ability levels.

Top Lacrosse Camps: Dallas Deuces Holiday Lacrosse Camp On Dec. 20-23 To Feature Top College “Teaching” Coaches In Country


DALLLAS DUECES HOLIDAY LACROSSE CAMPEvery year Head Coach Chris Surran of Dallas Jesuit Prep puts on the best “TEACHING CAMP” in the country: Deuces Holiday Camp.  This camp has some of the best coaches in the country TEACHING you how to play lacrosse.

DEVOE HUMAN PERFORMANCEI don’t understand why people pay $1200 -$3000 to be on a travel team to go to recruiting camps and they are weak in an area of their game and the coaches see it.

If you want hands on instruction from the country’s best coaches then this is where you should be.

DATE & Location:
December 20-23 2009 at Jesuit College Preparatory School in Dallas, TX

STAFF (Actually teaching you not sitting on the side in chairs watching)

Chris Burdick- Head Lacrosse Coach of NCAA Division I Providence College

Stan Ross- Assistant Lacrosse Coach for the NCAA Division I United States Naval Academy and former Head Coach of Butler University

Kevin Conry- Assistant Coach Division I Fairfield University, former defenseman for Johns Hopkins University

J.P. Brazel- Assistant Lacrosse Coach of NCAA Division I Sacred Heart University and former goalie for Hoftsra University

Graham Niemi- Assistant Coach of NCAA Division I Yale University, Head Coach Finland’s National Team, Former midfielder for the University of Maryland

Erol Wilson- Assistant Coach of Brown University, former Goalie for Stony Brook University

Ryan Wellner- Assistant Coach of NCAA Division I Stony Brook University

Chris Fiefs- Assistant Coach for NCAA Division I University of North Carolina, former player for the Boston Cannons

Byron Collins- Assistant Coach for NCAA Division I Penn State University, former Head Coach at Stevens Institute of Technology

Brendan Dawson- Head Coach of NCAA Division III Aurora University, former Defenseman for Salisbury State University, four time National Champion

Jack Sandler- Head Coach of NCAA Division III Skidmore College

Jeremy DaRin- Assistant Coach NCAA Division II Limestone College, former Assistant Coach for Syracuse University

Francis Donald- Assistant Coach for NCAA Division III Nazareth College, former Defenseman for Nazareth College

Patrick Mullin- Assistant Coach NCAA Division III Clarkson University, former Goalie for Nazareth College

Jordan Hirsch- Assistant Coach NCAA Division III Lynchburg College, former Attackman for Nazareth College

John Galloway- Current goalie for NCAA Division I Syracuse University, two time NCAA National Champion, became the first goalie in NCAA history to start for a national champion as both a freshman and sophomore

Joel White- Current LSM for NCAA Division I Syracuse University, two time NCAA National Champion, All American, NCAA All Tournament Team, U-19 Team USA 2008

Tom Palesky-  Starting Goalie for Army

Kevin Palesky- Midfielder Army

and more to come …

If you are serious about lacrosse no matter where you live in the country you should be at this event. I would love to have a great representation of people who follow our newsletter and training to be at this event.

My dream is to have kids from Rochester NY, California, Florida, Philly, Seattle, Baltimore at this event. Actually I want everyone who follows us to try and make it.

For more info on how to register go to the Deuces website - DEUCES HOLIDAY CAMP.

California Lacrosse Camps: 2009 “California Gold” And “Be The Best” Lacrosse Camps, Hosted By Peter Worstell, Begin On July 12 And Will Feature All-Americans Max Seibald Of Cornell And Kenny Nims Of Syracuse


PeterWorstellLacrosseCaliforniaGoldInvitational

Worstell hosts two of the most elite lacrosse camps in the country, “Be The Best” and “California Gold,” which expose boys to training from top-notch collegiate coaches and players.

The four-time NCAA All-American at Maryland has played a large role in building the lacrosse community in the East Bay, and has played an even bigger part in getting boys in this area, and in the state, noticed by college programs.

A four-time NCAA All-American at Maryland, Peter Worstell has played a large role in building the lacrosse community in the East Bay, and has played an even bigger part in getting boys in this area, and in the state, noticed by college programs.

(From InsideBayArea.com) Between red-eye flights to Dallas, Chicago and various other cities to which his occupation takes him, San Ramon Valley High School boys lacrosse coach Peter Worstell has been able to feed his passion, which is the game he coaches.

Worstell hosts two of the most elite lacrosse camps in the country, “Be The Best” and “California Gold,” which expose boys to training from top-notch collegiate coaches and players.

The list of coaches goes on and on, and it includes guys such as Hall of Famer Jack Emmer, the former coach of Army, and Dave Pietramala and John Danowski, coaches at top-notch programs such as Johns Hopkins and Duke.

The players include Max Seibald of Cornell, who was the NCAA’s top midfielder, and All-American Kenny Nims of a Syracuse team that won the national championship.

Obviously, Worstell has done, and is doing, a lot for lacrosse in Northern California, but make no mistake: The camps next week are not about him at all, and he will be the first one to tell you that.

“These camps are not about me in any way. They are about the game and the players,” Worstell said. “The kids learn values of the game and get a lot of experience. It’s a throwback. It’s presenting a lacrosse player with the opportunity to be prepared and people want to be a part of it.” 

The first camp, Be The Best, runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday to Tuesday. More than 300 boys will attend, with more than 70 top coaches and players, making for a nearly 4-1 ratio of player to coach, which guarantees a lot of hands-on work.

“There are so many aspects of the game and we want them involved and to keep them involved,” Worstell said. “We don’t emphasize where they are, but instead where they are going. It’s a teach-up philosophy.”

California Gold will run Wednesday and Thursday, and the players whittle down to 110. It is an invitation-only camp, with the best players displaying their skills for the best schools.

“It’s a venue that gives them exposure and showtime,” Worstell said. “If they are the cream of the crop, it’s worth it.”

The camps aren’t about making money, but about motivating the young men involved. Every camp is ended with heartfelt speeches on academics and hard work.

“These camps are for people who are passionate about the game,” Worstell said. “I temper blowing smoke, because there is enough of that out there.”

http://www.insidebayarea.com/high-school-sports/ci_12800543

California Lacrosse Camps: “The West Coast Lacrosse Showcase” Featuring Duke Lacrosse Coach John Danowski, On July 20-23, At Cal Poly San Luis Obispo In San Luis Obispo, CA


Duke Lacrosse comes to the West Coast!

The Global Sports Institute Announces

The West Coast Lacrosse Showcase

Directed by

 

john-danowski-duke-lacrosseJohn Danowski, Head Coach Duke Lacrosse

and

matt-danowski-duke-lacrosseMatt Danowski, Attack-Long Island Lizards and Duke Star

and featuring

Scott Morrison, Head Coach University of Arizona

and many other college and elite lacrosse coaches

 

July 20 through 23, 2009

at

Cal Poly San Luis Obispo

 

For Info go to: www.GsiLax.com

 

Come join us on the beautiful campus of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in San Luis Obispo,  California for one of the most unique lacrosse experiences ever on the West Coast of the United States.  The West Coast Lacrosse Showcase will feature one of the most recognizable and successful coaches in the history of NCAA lacrosse, John Danowski.  Coach Danowski will be joined by his very talented son, Matt Danowski to personally direct all facets of this residential lacrosse experience for boys.  The Danowskis’ will be assisted by some of the top lacrosse coaches in the western United States.  This camp is designed for players to get exposure to college coaches and to see and feel first hand the demands of the college game.

 

                                            Camp Dates:     July 20, 21, 22 and 23

 

                                            Camp Fees:      $575 per person before 6/1 ($550 if you pay in full)
                                                                    $650 per person after 6/1

 

                                             Participant ages:  14 to 18 Boys only (high school as of fall 09)

 

                                             Location:   Cal Poly, SLO
                                                             San Luis Obispo,  CA 93407

 

Under Coach Danowski’s direction, we VALUE LEARNING in all facets of life. We teach the fundamentals as a springboard to EXCELLENCE. We do not settle for mediocrity. We insist on loyalty and instill pride. We believe in ALL ACCESS to coaches, players, facilities, and experts. We know that your greatest resources are your teammates. You will walk away with confidence that your skill set is balanced, your talents are cultivated and your competence is unquestionable.

 

For Info go to: www.GsiLax.com

Northern California Lacrosse: BayAreaLax.com Presents “The Upper Crust Lacrosse Camp” (July 20-24, 2009) Featuring Current Duke Lacrosse All-American Ned Crotty And Top Lacrosse Staff For Boys Lacrosse Players In Grades 6-12


bayareauppercurst-boys-camp

USC Men’s Lacrosse To Host Summer Lacrosse Camp August 8-11, 2009; Lacrosse Campers Will Stay In USC Dorms


uscmenslacrosse2

USC Men’s Lacrosse will be holding its inaugural summer camp August 8, 2009 through August 11, 2009 on its home game field, Cromwell Field. Campers at this elite camp will enjoy instruction from USC coaches and players, as well as coaches and players from other top teams around the country. Campers will also get a taste of the college experience, staying in USC dorms and enjoying USC’s fantastic on-campus dining.

To be eligible to attend the camp, a player must have played at least one full year of boys high school lacrosse, must be a member of US Lacrosse, and must be a rising senior or younger. No recently-graduated seniors may participate.

http://www.usclacrosse.com/news/summer-camp-aug-8-11

Check back on the USC lacrosse website often for more details as they are released.

 

“Lacrosse Recruting” Update: “Lacrosse Recruiting Camp Guide” From “Lacrosserecruits” Reviews Top Camps For 2009


recruiting-camp-guide

http://lacrosserecruits.blogspot.com/

Blue Chip 225
Bryant College, RI

Summary:

It is the premier recruiting camp for high school lacrosse players in the Northeast. You can expect to be coached during the week in both practice and game situations by college coaches, and to be observed by other college coaches who attend camp as observers and evaluators. You can expect to learn about the college recruiting process from the people who do it. What are the recruiting rules; who to talk to; what to expect on visits, how to communicate with coaches and a whole lot more.

Overheard:

“This camp is the best of its kind in the Northeast. If you aren’t going to Jake Reed’s Blue Chip and you want to play up North, you better be going to this Blue Chip.”

Our Take:

It is on point to say that this is the best recruiting camp in the Northeast. Coach Spencer does a great job drawing top talent to the camp along with loads of D1, D2 and D3 coaches. This year, he joined forces with Coach Pressler to host the camp at Bryant. The new location secures its spot as a Northeast destination. Blue Chip 225 is one of the best options for players who do not attend Jake Reed’s camps and want to attend college in the north.

Elite 180 Lacrosse Camp
Keene State, NH

Summary:

As the Head Coach of the Amherst College Lacrosse team, Coach Tom Carmean found it to be ineffective to travel to each and every recruiting venue looking for that small faction of student/athlete who could meet the academic and athletic demands of the Northeast’s most prestigious colleges. In turn, Elite 180 seeks to bring together the nation’s best student/athletes with the some of the nation’s best colleges.

Overheard:

“We found that your camp allowed our players to get that early look from these highly competitive schools that they might not gotten elsewhere. This exposure no doubt, allowed our players to get a better handle on the recruiting process as it relates to these schools.” Ken Miller, Owner Long Island Sting

Our Take:

Elite 180 focuses on exactly what Coach Carmean set out in his camp’s mission statement. Giving players the opportunity to be seen by coaches from high level academic schools (Ivy, NESCAC, Patriot) in a competitive atmosphere. Unlike some of the larger camps, like 205 or Peak 200, Elite 180 keeps their limit of campers low. If you visit their website, they provide a unique list of camp alumni, schools where players move on include, Kenyon, Dartmouth, Haverford, Bucknell, Providence, etc.

Jake Reed’s Blue Chip
UMBC, MD

Summary:

It is the premier recruiting camp for high school lacrosse players. 2009 will be the first year of Jake Reed’s Nike Blue Chip camp for rising Sophomores. Just like the Junior and Senior camps, the rising Sophomore camp will be held at UMBC. Invites are sent by the camp in the fall to players that pass a strict referral process. Acceptances are due by November 22nd, 2008. There is a 120-player limit for each session of the camp. If the invites are not accepted, additional invitations will be sent to alternates. All current invitees accept by November 22nd.

Overheard:

“If you think your son or player is good enough to play at the highest level, do everything you can to get them at this camp. Be proactive, try to get as many respected coaches as possible to lobby for your son’s spot at this camp.”

Our Take:

If you get an invitation to this camp… go. It is that simple, if you want to play at the highest level of college lacrosse, this camp is your best opportunity to impress top tier coaches by showcasing your skills against the highest level of competition. The number of total players is kept to a manageable level, so coaches are able to get a good look at each player.

New England Top 150 Lacrosse
Portsmouth Abbey, NH

Summary:

The New England Lacrosse Camp Top 150 provides the experienced high school player with excellent competition and advanced coaching techniques. Each player will have the opportunity to improve their individual techniques and tactical knowledge and to compete against strong competition. Over 50 Colleges are in attendance providing student/athletes an opportunity to meet college coaches.

Overheard:

“The camp has the best corral of Ivy and NESCAC coaches out there. They aren’t just scouting, they are getting players better. And you will see lots of high level, intelligent lacrosse players.”

Our Take:

Coach Brown puts together one of the best camps in the country for players who want to improve their game and compete at a high level. This is one of the rare recruiting camps that teach players how to become better. It also boasts a full roster of coaches from the top programs in the Northeast. Every level, D1 to D3. From UMASS, Yale, Tufts, Providence, Bryant, Vermont, Middlebury, Bates, to name a few. The coaching staff is excellent, and they care about the players and helping their game. The experience is more personal than most camps out there.

Peak 200
Springfield, MA

Summary:

The Peak 200 Lacrosse Camp is a focused, competitive program designed to provide the best possible advanced coaching and playing experience for the nation’s most exceptional secondary school players. Each player will be on a team with its own complete coaching staff and will be exposed to individual, position and team training. Emphasis will be placed on advanced techniques, tactics and strategies from some of the top coaches in the country.

Overheard:

“It is a fun camp that has good competition, good numbers and a number of scouts.”

Our Take:

Having a college coach as the coach of your team at Peak 200 gives you an opportunity to be exposed to great coaching for the entire week. Not only are you getting better, but as you play all the other teams at the camp, it also gives you the opportunity to play in front of a lot of coaches. Peak 200 also has a great “College Fair” night where each school in attendance sets up a booth and you are given time to speak with all the coaches.

Showtime Recruiting: National Recruiting Showcase
WCSU, CT

Summary:

160 of the top rising sophomores (Class 2012) and juniors (Class of 2011) with college lacrosse aspirations will compete from July 13th – July 16th, 2009 at Western Connecticut State University, in Danbury (Fairfield County), CT. Participants will have the opportunity to showcase their skills while being individually assessed during position specific instruction and game sessions. CT. Many top DI, DII, and DIII coaching staffs will be in attendance. In 2008, some of the nation’s top coaching staffs were in attendance, headlined by Johns Hopkins and Syracuse.

Overheard:

“The camp is still in its second year, so if you can go to Blue Chip, Top 205 or Blue Chip 225, you may be better off there. But Paul, Joe and Mike have lots of coaching connections and will be able to build their camp into a first choice camp for upcoming players.”

Our Take:

This camp is run by former Syracuse standouts, Paul Carcaterra, Joe Ceglia and Mike Springer. They offer invite only spots to rising Sophomores and Juniors. The camp is in its 2nd year at Western Connecticut State University. Last year’s camp drew a wide range of top-notch players from throughout the country. The lowdown on this camp is that it is a great place to be seen by some big time programs. Word is that Syracuse found 4 or 5 players who are high on their recruiting lists for the upcoming season. As mentioned above, Hopkins was also patrolling the sidelines. The camp also drew a number of D1 and top D3 programs in the tri-state area. Since the camp is only open to rising sophomores and juniors, this camp is for top players that want to play at the highest level.

Texas 99

Summary:

The camp covers the Top 99 players in the state selected by the HS coaches. Over 50 colleges were represented. Top 20 D1 schools like Harvard, Notre Dame, Yale, Towson, Ohio State, Navy, Army, Air Force, Maryland, Dartmouth and Penn State as well as developing programs like Hartford, Bellarmine and Manhattan College. Additionally, top D2 and D3 programs like Washington and Lee, Salisbury State, Merrimack College, Bates College, Bowdoin, Limestone, etc attended.

Our Take:

Coach Byrne from ND runs a very well attended camp. You can see by the schools that they list above on their website. The camp is a lifeline for strong high school players from Texas who might not have the opportunity to attend camps on the East Coast.

Top 205
College Park, MD/Towson, MD

Summary:

The original recruiting camp. It is still regarded as one of the best opportunities to be seen by the top-level coaches. They offer three sessions for players, rising juniors and two open Top 205 camp sessions. The 4 days provide players with the opportunity to go from unknown to on the tip of the coaching communities tongues with an impressive couple of days of play.

Overheard:

“Do not expect to get much individual instruction, this camp is almost all playing, but coaches are camped out on the sidelines.”

Our Take:

The camp is known as a stronghold for colleges from the South. The opportunities are there to be seen. It is the best alternative to Jake Reed’s Blue Chip camp. If you make the All Star team you are guaranteed looks from top 10 Division 1 programs.

Univ. of Mary Washington Nike Lacrosse Camp Attracts Young Players From California


http://www.tradingmarkets.com/.site/news/Stock%20News/1783050/

Although he’d never played lacrosse before, Magnus Charters of Chevy Chase, Md., didn’t mind being thrown in with more skilled players attending the Nike camp at the University of Mary Washington.

“Everything is new to me, but I’ve learned a lot here. And I’m a better player now,” the rising junior and safety for the BCC football team said this week.

“I like the contact,” he added. “There aren’t so many rules, which I like, too. And I like the speed of the game.”

The sixth annual camp drew approximately 100 players, including California teens Harry and Sebastian Clifford, whose parents rented an RV for their cross-country trip.

Players were grouped by age with high-school players gathering at one field, middle-schoolers on another, and 12-and-unders at a third site at the Battleground complex.

While the evening scrimmages were easily the favorite time, there were plenty of opportunities to have fun while honing one’s lacrosse skills at all levels.

“A lot of this camp is about good habits and trying to teach them drills that they can do in small groups,” Shenandoah University head lacrosse coach Brian Jenkins said. “It is human nature for young athletes to always want to play, and every morning they ask me if we are scrimmaging this morning.

“Playing is a big part of it, but lacrosse is a very much a skilled sport. It is hard to play a game if the skills aren’t there.”

The mixture of high and lower skills worked for the most part, according to Hunter McCann of Charlottesville.

“We all get along,” the rising Albemarle High junior said. “I can catch and throw with both hands. I’m always here playing with guys learning how to catch and throw and helping them out.”

McCann, a midfielder, has played lacrosse since he was 5 years old and appreciates the way campers were brought along.

“The counselors [UMW lacrosse players] work with you one-on-one and they teach you about the team,” he related. “They don’t let you go out there and dominate. They always have something for you to fix.”

Daniel Coats was one of the counselors working with the 12-and-unders, and he noted the group improved its skills significantly since the first days of camp, worked hard and generally maintained its attention span.

Still, there was some friendly banter going on, particularly during the water breaks that occurred every 15-20 minutes.

“I’ve heard a lot of ‘When are we going to scrimmage? Do you have a girlfriend? How many girlfriends have you had?’ Funny stuff like that,” the rising UMW junior said.

While sharpening their individual skills was the top prize, campers also had fringe benefits to strive for — including camper-of-the-day tickets (to trade in for ice cream or soft drinks) for each session, as well as prizes that were handed out at Wednesday’s final session.

“The kids are all great here, and they are enthusiastic,” said Spotsylvania County resident Joe Trippi Sr. as he watched his grandsons Alex and Joey go through their drills.

“They enjoy the game — you can see that, and they are out here in 100-degree temperatures,” he added. “They’re working hard, and I’m over there in the shade sweating.”

UNIVERSITY OF MARY WASHINGTONFredericksburg, VA
Download Camp Brochure

 

The University of Mary Washington is proud to host a NIKE Lacrosse Camp again in 2008.  Located in Fredericksburg, this camp challenges campers of all abilities to get better results from their lacrosse training and skills.  Campers practice and play at The Battleground Complex, one of the finest facilities in Virginia and host to many NCAA Division III Championships.

15th year  Head Men’s Lacrosse Coach at UMW, Kurt Glaeser  returns as camp director this summer. During his tenure, Glaeser has made the Eagles one of the most competitive squads in the Mid Atlantic Region. Last season, his team went 10-5 and finished second in their conference, marking his third 10 or more win season in a row with a total of 31 wins. A two-time Capital Athletic Conference Coach of the Year, Glaeser led his 2002 squad to the Capital Athletic Conference championship game, and set the school record with eleven wins in one of the top conferences in the nation. The 2002 season showed the continuing progression of the program, as UMW ranked nationally in defense for the second straight year, and lost just one game by more than two goals. The Eagles backed up the eleven wins earned in 2002 with ten more in 2003. The UMW squad also returned to the Conference Championships in ’03.  A tri-captain and all conference selection during his playing days at Western Maryland College, Glaeser played under former Towson High coach Bill Thomas.

PHOTOS: Lacrosse Star Camp Owner Ryan Powell With Zack Schenker at Whittier College, CA


 

Zack Schenker with Lacrosse Star and Camp Owner, Ryan Powell.  Awarded the MVP – Player of the Camp Award.  July 3rd 2008, Whittier College; CA.
As the winner, he also received a scholarship for next year.
Autographed by Ryan & Mike Powell.
(Photo Sent To LaxBuzz)