Lacrosse Ncaa Championship
Seems like every opportunity I get to hear Coach Seaman from Towson talk, or in this case, on our podcast I come away with pages of notes and great ideas.
Most of the top college coaches we interview seem to spend time almost every day in some type of “four on four” (4V4) lacrosse drill. The reason this format is so effective is it incorporates so many aspects of the game, while teaching space and balance to the players as well.
Players have space to see the field, and space to dodge. On the defensive side, the first and second slides are potentially more obvious, and with fewer players on the field even more critical. And for those of us without a huge coaching staff it allows us to run eight players plus a goalie, or nine total in each rotation. This keeps practice moving, the players engaged and fun.
I have always run the 4V4 drills one of two ways. First just a basic four corner beginning formation, with an offensive and defensive player in each corner, or as a second variation, running four offensive players in from the side or up top, while running in four defensive players from the opposite side or from behind the goal. After interviewing Coach Seaman, I now understand why he is a famous DI Coach and me, well just a club coach.
One of the recurring themes we hear from college coaches about their practices is that it is critical to emulate game situations, and to try and incorporate as many skills into each drill, rather than practice each skill individually. These variations on a 4V4 definitely meet the criteria.
In the first variation, the offense starts with a single middie up top, outside the corner of the Box, two offensive players in the crease, and a player behind. OK, so it is already starting to sound more game realistic. And defensively, they are covered, man-to-man, by four defenders, utilizing two poles and two shorties on defense.
The ball goes to the middie up top. This is the second place where Coach Seaman is smarter than me. The middie cannot simply pass off to another offensive player, the middie must dodge and drive to initiate the drill. Now we have a 1V1 drill with a dodge, and one on one defense, leading into a 4V4 drill. Pretty cool.
Now the play runs live for 20-30 seconds or so, or to a shot. If the ball goes on the ground, we immediate clear in transition past the midfield line. The second phase of the drill continues with the ball starting behind this time, with the same rules…. The player must initiate the action with a one on one dodge, slides from the crease and so on.
Then, eight new players take the field (Four on offense, four on defense w 2 poles and two shorties) and the two phases of the drill are repeated.
A second variation of the drill is very similar, only this time, the play begins with two offensive middies up top outside of the restraining line, one offensive player behind at ‘X’ and one offensive player in the crease.
Again the Middie gets the ball and must initiate the action with a one on one dodge, presumably forcing the defense to slide. The same players stay on the field, and the second time around, the ball starts up top with the other Middie initiating the action.
These drills meet all of our criteria. They are fast paced and moving. They emulate game situations in a number of ways. And they are a blast for the kids to run!
Mike Muetzel is the founder of laxcoachmike.com. Coach Mike has over 30 years of experience with Boys Lacrosse, the 2007 US Lacrosse Coach of the Year in Georgia and a member of the Lacrosse Industry Council. He shares his experiences from State Championship games through coaching U13 in a community of lacrosse coaches getting better at coaching. This unique site features nationally recognized College and HS Coaches sharing their secrets with podcasts, articles, DVDs (Coaching U15 Lacrosse with College Drills), ebooks and download tools to help all lacrosse coaches improve.
Syracuse vs Cornell 2009 NCAA Lacrosse Championship
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The Silver Celebration: 25 Years of NCAA Championship Lacrosse This video celebrates all the best moments from the first 25 years of NCAA Division I Championship Lacrosse. They’re all here–from the early years of the event that saw Cornell, Virginia and Maryland claim crowns, through the Johns Hopkins dynasty of the late ’70′s to the emergence of Syracuse, North Carolina, and Princeton as national champions. “Silver Celebration” covers all the incredible act… |
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The Ultimate Guide to Youth Lacrosse $34.95 The Ultimate Guide to Youth Lacrosse is designed for players, parents and coaches at the youth level. All the fundamental aspects of the game are covered at each position. * Over 3-1/2 hours of content on 2 DVDs! * Live professional game highlights!* Attack, Midfield, Defense and Goalie* Skills and Drills for players and coaches* Detailed menus & chapter options* With Hall of Fame Player Mark Mi… |
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2011 NCAA Division I Women’s Lacrosse National Championship – Northwestern vs. Maryland $29.99 The Wildcats brought home their sixth title in seven years by defeating the Maryland Terps 8-7 in a hard fought battle overcoming an early 4-1 deficit ewith strong play from tournament MVP Shannon Smith who tallied four goals..This product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com’s standard return policy will apply…. |
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2011 DIII Women’s Lacrosse National Championship game – Gettysburg v. Bowdoin $29.99 Championship game – Gettysburg v. BowdoinThis product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com’s standard return policy will apply…. |
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1988 NCAA(r) Division I Men’s Lacrosse National Championship – Syracuse vs. Cornell $29.99 Led by star player Gary Gait, the Syracuse Orangemen defeated Cornell by a score of 13-8 in the 1988 NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse National Championship game. The game was held before a record-breaking lacrosse crowd of 20,007 in the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York. With the victory, Head Coach Roy Simmons Jr. and Syracuse wrapped up a perfect 15-0 season.This product is manufactured on dema… |
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1993 NCAA(r) Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship – Syracuse vs. North Carolina $29.99 Syracuse’s Matt Riter scored the game-winner with eight seconds left as the Orangemen defeated North Carolina, 13-12, to win their fifth Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship. Cut-down version of game (~30 minutes in length), full broadcast not available.This product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com’s standard return policy will apply…. |
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1976 NCAA(r) Division I Men’s Lacrosse National Championship – Cornell vs. Maryland $29.99 For the first time in NCAA tournament history, two undefeated teams, No. 1 Maryland and No. 2 Cornell, would meet in the championship game. Cornell would be down at halftime, but battle within a goal by the end of the third period. In the fourth period Cornell would take a 12-10 lead before Maryland scored twice, including a buzzer beating goal, to send the game into overtime. Cornell would score … |
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2006 NCAA(r) Division III Women’s Lacrosse National Championship – TCNJ vs. Gettysburg $29.98 TCNJ was able to blend offense and defense to defeat Gettysburg, 10-4.This product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com’s standard return policy will apply…. |
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2006 NCAA(r) Division II Women’s Lacrosse National Championship – Adelphi vs. West Chester $29.99 Lauren Lopez scored five goals and dishing off two assists to lead Adelphi to the 16-8 victory and the national championship.This product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com’s standard return policy will apply…. |
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Carl Runk’s Coaching Lacrosse: Strategies, Drills, & Plays from an NCAA Tournament Winning Coach’s Playbook $8.58 From one of the most successful coaches in NCAA history, the only total lacrosse instructional for high-end championship play at every level Filled with his beloved personal style and know-how, Carl Runk’s Coaching Lacrosse goes beyond X’s and O’s to give you expert guidance for inspiring excellence in your team. Packed with illustrations and diagrams, this handbook covers all the fundamenta… |
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Brown Bears: Brown Bears Football, Brown University Band, Brown Stadium, Meehan Auditorium, Brown Bears Men’s Lacrosse, Governor’s Cup $8.69 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Brown Bears Football, Brown University Band, Brown Stadium, Meehan Auditorium, Brown Bears Men’s Lacrosse, Governor’s Cup, Stevenson Field. Excerpt: The Brown Bears is a name shared by all sports teams at Brown University, a university located in Providence, Rhode Island in the United States. The Bears are part of the Ivy League conference. Brown’s mascot is Bruno. Both the men’s and women’s teams share the name, competing in 37 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I sports. In football, the Bears, along with all other the Ivy League teams, compete in the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS). Brown’s first mascot was a burro, first introduced in 1902 in a game against Harvard. The burro mascot was not retained after it seemed frightened by the noise of the game, and due to the laughter it provoked. The University eventually settled on the bear after the head of a brown bear was placed at an archway above the student union in 1904. In 1905 The Bears introduced Helen, the university’s first live bear mascot, at a game against Dartmouth. Bruno, Brown’s current mascot, was introduced in 1921, originally also as a live bear. A number of bears represented Bruno over the years, later being represented by a person in costume by the late 60′s. The Bears participate in 37 NCAA sports, ranking them third among all Division I institutions for number of sports offered. The Bears first fielded a football team in 1878, playing Amherst College in their inaugural game. In addition to football, the Bears participate in baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s crew, men’s and women’s cross country, equestrian, fencing, field hockey, men’s and women’s golf, gymnastics, men’s and women’s ice hockey, men’s and women’s la… More: |
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Carl Runk’s Coaching Lacrosse $18.95 From one of the most successful coaches in NCAA history, the only total lacrosse instructional for high-end championship play at every levelFilled with his beloved personal style and know-how, Carl Runk’s Coaching Lacrosse goes beyond X’s and O’sto give you expert guidance forinspiring excellence in your team. Packed with illustrationsand diagrams, this handbook covers all thefundamentals and equips you with drills and strategiesfor firing up your players. |
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Carl Runk’s Coaching Lacrosse: Strategies, Drills, & Plays from an NCAA Tournament Winning Coach’s Playbook $18.95 From one of the most successful coaches in NCAA history, the only total lacrosse instructional for high-end championship play at every level Filled with his beloved personal style and know-how, Carl Runk’s Coaching Lacrosse goes beyond X’s and O’s to give you expert guidance for inspiring excellence in your team. Packed with illustrations and diagrams, this handbook covers all the fundamentals and equips you with drills and strategies for firing up your players. |
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Denver Pioneers $24.67 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Denver Pioneers Athletic Directors, Denver Pioneers Football Coaches, Denver Pioneers Ice Hockey, Denver Pioneers Ice Hockey Players, Denver Pioneers Men’s Basketball Coaches, Paul Stastny, Elton Wieman, Glenn Anderson, Bruce Affleck, Bob Blackman, Denver Pioneers Men’s Ice Hockey, Tyler Bozak, Kirk Speraw, Antti Laaksonen, Aaron Mackenzie, Matt Carle, Peter Mcnab, Brett Skinner, Bill Saunders, J. D. Corbin, Stan Albeck, Ryan Dingle, Wade Dubielewicz, Percy Locey, Connor James, Joe Scott, Ben Jobe, Randy Rahe, Bill Tierney, Chris Butler, Adam Berkhoel, Ken Loeffler, Sinuhe Wallinheimo, Mike Busniuk, Magness Arena, Kevin Doell, Rich Preston, Johnny Baker, James Patterson, John P. Koehler, Erik Andersson, Ryan Caldwell, Ed Beers, Pete Lopresti, Peter Mannino, Elmer Mcdevitt, Fred Dawson, Paul Comrie. Excerpt: For the 19th-century baseball player, see Bill Tierney (baseball) Bill Tierney William “Bill” Tierney is a hall of fame lacrosse coach at the University of Denver .Tierney played collegiate lacrosse at Cortland State , where in 1973, he played on the USILA national championship team. Following college, Tierney pursued a master’s degree at Adelphi University , and coached high school lacrosse at Great Neck South High School , then Levittown Memorial High School. In 1982, Tierney’s took his first collegiate coaching position with the Rochester Institute of Technology . He took the team to its first NCAA tournaments in both 1983 and 1984. Following this success, Tierney joined the Johns Hopkins University Blue Jays as an assistant lacrosse coach (winning two national championships), and also served as head coach of the soccer team from 1985 to 1987. In 1988, Tierney accepted the position as head coach of the Princeton Tigers . He acquired a program that was underdeveloped, |
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Intercollegiate athletics in the United States: Title IX, Intercollegiate sports team champions, List of college sports team nicknames $19.99 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Title Ix, Intercollegiate Sports Team Champions, List of College Sports Team Nicknames, List of Ncaa Division I Institutions, List of U.s. College Team Nicknames, Aiaw Champions, List of Ncaa Division Ii Institutions, List of Ncaa Division Iii Institutions, College Rowing, Division I, List of American College Nickname Changes, 2005 Ncaa Football Realignment, List of Naia Football Programs, List of Naia Institutions, Recruiting, Helms Athletic Foundation, Athletic Scholarship, Knight Commission, Division Iii, At-Large Bid, List of Division 1 Njcaa Schools, Student Athlete, Shoryuhai, List of College Athletic Programs by U.s. State, List of Ncaa Institutions With Club Football Teams, Redshirt, Athletic Nickname, List of Division 2 Njcaa Schools, List of Naia Conferences, List of Division 3 Njcaa Schools, National Letter of Intent, Scout Team, Walk-On, Wisconsin Collegiate Conference, Naia Lacrosse, Ncaa History, Academic Progress Rate, Ncaa Division Ii Independent Schools, Ncaa Division I Independent Schools, List of Naia Regions, College National Finals Rodeo, List of Ncaa Fencing Schools, Wisconsin Technical College Conference, Automatic Bid, Booster Club, United Basketball Conference, Progress Toward Degree, National Collegiate Rowing Championship, True Freshman, Scheduling Alliance, Ten Eyck Trophy, List of Defunct College Athletic Programs. Excerpt: In 2005, the movement of three Big East Conference teams (Boston College , University of Miami , and Virginia Tech ) set into motion events that created a realignment in college football , as 23 teams changed conferences and Army became an independent.Affected conferences Atlantic Coast Conference Miami had been dissatisfied with the Big East and its leadership since a formal letter of complaint was issued by Miami to Big |
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Johns Hopkins Blue Jays Men’s Lacrosse Players $11.2 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Don Zimmerman, Bill Schmeisser, Kevin Huntley, David Huntley, Paul Rabil, Kyle Harrison, Millard Lang, Terry Riordan, John Thomas, Adam Doneger, Dave Pietramala, Delverne Dressel, Brian Christopher, George Castle, Larry Quinn. Excerpt: Adam Doneger Adam Donegar (b. December 5, 1980 in Hewlett, New York ) ss a former professional lacrosse player. He attended and played his college lacrosse at Johns Hopkins University where he was team Captain as a senior and a two-time First Team All-American. International career Doneger played for the 2002 U.S. Men’s National Team in World Lacrosse Championship that won the Gold Medal. Professional career Doneger was a midfielder with the New Jersey Pride in Major League Lacrosse . He won the Major League Lacrosse Rookie of the Year Award in 2003. He retired prior to the 2008 season. Statistics MLL : : Regular Season NCAA (Division I) Season: Team: GP: G: A: Pts: PPG: Awards Preceded by Conor Gill : MLL Rookie of the Year 2003: Succeeded by Ryan Boyle References (URLs online) See also (online edition) A hyperlinked version of this chapter is at William C. Schmeisser item Playing career item 1900 1902, 1905: Johns Hopkins item Position: Defenseman item Coaching career (HC unless noted) item 1902 1903 1905 1909 1923 1925 : Johns Hopkins (co-HC) Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins William Christian Schmeisser (1880 1941), known widely as “Father Bill”, was an American lacrosse player, coach, and patron. He served as the head coach of the Johns Hopkins Blue Jays for ten non-consecutive years, and won eight national championships. He was also an active patron of the sport and promoter of its development. He helped … |
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Lincoln Financial Field $48.99 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Lincoln Financial Field, familiarly known as “The Linc”, is the home stadium of the National Football League’s Philadelphia Eagles. It has a seating capacity of 68,532. It is located in South Philadelphia on Pattison Avenue between 11th and 10th Streets, also aside I-95 as part of the South Philadelphia Sports Complex. The Stadium opened on August 3, 2003 after 2 years of construction beginning in May 7, 2001 and replaced the old Veterans Stadium. While its total capacity barely changed, the new stadium contained double the amount of luxury and wheelchair-accessible seats, along with the newer, more modern services. Like the Vet, Lincoln Financial Field had a jail inside the stadium, that contained four cells. However, this jail was done away within two years as the level of unruly behavior had dropped considerably from the worst days of the Vet. The Linc also plays host to several soccer games each year, and in the past two years it has played host to the NCAA lacrosse national championship. |
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Major League Lacrosse Major Award Winners: John Grant, Jr. $21.79 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: John Grant, Jr., Gary Gait, Alex Smith, Brodie Merrill, Casey Powell, Ryan Powell, Pat Mccabe, Mark Millon, Conor Gill, Kevin Huntley, Kevin Finneran, Paul Cantabene, Sal Locascio, Jay Jalbert, Brian Dougherty, John Tucker, Nicky Polanco, Christian Cook, Greg Cattrano, Johnny Christmas, Tony Resch, Keith Cromwell, Spencer Ford, Kevin Leveille, Matt Ward, Adam Doneger, Andrew Combs, Chris Garrity, Blake Miller, Scott Hiller. Excerpt: Adam Doneger Adam Donegar (b. December 5, 1980 in Hewlett, New York ) ss a former professional lacrosse player. He attended and played his college lacrosse at Johns Hopkins University where he was team Captain as a senior and a two-time First Team All-American. International career Doneger played for the 2002 U.S. Men’s National Team in World Lacrosse Championship that won the Gold Medal. Professional career Doneger was a midfielder with the New Jersey Pride in Major League Lacrosse . He won the Major League Lacrosse Rookie of the Year Award in 2003. He retired prior to the 2008 season. Statistics MLL : : Regular Season NCAA (Division I) Season: Team: GP: G: A: Pts: PPG: Awards Preceded by Conor Gill : MLL Rookie of the Year 2003: Succeeded by Ryan Boyle References (URLs online) See also (online edition) A hyperlinked version of this chapter is at Alex Smith Alexander Frederick Smith , was born in the city of Timonium, Maryland , August 8, 1984, to Dr. Frederick G. Smith and Dr. Vanessa K. Smith, and is the oldest of three sons. He most notably known for his skills on the lacrosse field, as a faceoff specialist, at the University of Delaware , and now professionally for the Washington Bayhawks in Major League Lacrosse . In addition to being a professional athlete, Alex run’s face-off camps to teach |
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Major League Lacrosse Weekly Award Winners $26.16 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: John Grant, Jr., Gary Gait, Paul Gait, Alex Smith, Brodie Merrill, Geoff Snider, Casey Powell, Tom Marechek, Jeff Zywicki, Ryan Powell, Matt Danowski, Brett Queener, Mark Millon, Conor Gill, Kevin Huntley, Jesse Hubbard, Jay Jalbert, Brian Dougherty, Paul Rabil, Kyle Harrison, John Gagliardi, Greg Cattrano, Ryan Boyle, Jarett Park, Brian Langtry, Pat Heim, Keith Cromwell, Brendan Mundorf, A.j. Shannon, Spencer Ford, Ian Dingman, Kevin Leveille, Matt Ward, Adam Doneger, Peter Vlahakis, Mike Leveille, Andrew Combs, Chris Garrity, Blake Miller, Mike Law, Kevin Cassese, Peter Inge, Michael Springer. Excerpt: A.J. Shannon A.J. Shannon (b. June 8, 1980 in Whitby, Ontario ) is a Canadian lacrosse player for the Philadelphia Wings in the National Lacrosse League , and the Boston Cannons of the Major League Lacrosse . College career While attending the University of Virginia , Shannon led the Cavaliers to win the 2003 NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship. Professional career Shannon was drafted by the Buffalo Bandits in the first round (6th overall) in the 2003 NLL entry draft. Following the 2004 NLL season, he was named to the NLL All-Rookie team. He was acquired by the Edmonton Rush prior to the 2007 NLL season. In March of the 2008 NLL season, Shannon was traded to the Philadelphia Wings in a series a deals that involved four-teams and six players. Canadian Box career Shannon is a two-time winner of the Minto Cup , Canada’s Junior A Lacrosse National Championship, as a member of the Whitby Warriors in 1997 and 1999. Statistics NLL : : Regular Season: : Playoffs University of Virginia : : References (URLs online) A hyperlinked version of this chapter is at Adam Doneger Adam Donegar (b. December 5, 1980 in Hewlett, New York ) ss a former professional |
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NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Championship $50 Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) is a semi- voluntary association of 1,281 institutions, conferences, organizations and individuals that organizes the athletic programs of many colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. Its headquarters are located in Indianapolis, Indiana, and was under the leadership of president Myles Brand until his death on September 16, 2009 from pancreatic cancer. In August 1973, the current three-division setup of Division I, Division II, and Division III was adopted by the NCAA membership in a special convention. Under NCAA rules, Division I and Division II schools can offer scholarships to athletes for playing a sport. Division III schools may not offer any athletic scholarships. Generally, larger schools compete in Division I and smaller schools in II and III. |
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Slices of Orange: Great Games and Performers in Syracuse University Sports History $7.03 From the last-second heroics of Wilmeth Sidat-Singh in Archbold Stadium to the last-second heroics of Donovan McNabb in the Carrier Dome more than a half century later, this book is a chronicle of the rich tradition of Syracuse University sports.There are games that stand the test of time performances that years, even decades later bring a smile or in some cases a grimace, to a fan’s face. They are indelible moments that, when strung together, give you a sense of a college’s history. In Slices of Orange, Sal Maiorana and Scott Pitoniak recapture the heroics of running back Jim Brown’s 43-point performance against Colgate at old Archbold Stadium; the pain of Keith Smart’s jumper that denied Syracuse a national title in 1987; and the joy of forward Carmelo Anthony’s levitation act in the 2003 NCAA basketball championship game. They tell of the fierce SU-Georgetown basketball rivalry and John Thompson’s incendiary comments that ignited it and how the Gait brothers, Paul and Gary, revolutionized the game of lacrosse and laid the foundation for a college sports dynasty. About the Authors:Sal Maiorana is a regular contributor to numerous magazines and is the author of ten other books, including a two-volume history of the Buffalo Bills. He has also won numerous New York State Publishers Association citations for his work with the Democrat and Chronicle in Rochester, New York. Scott Pitoniak has spent the past quarter-century as an award-winning sports columnist for the Democrat and Chronicle. He has been named one of the top ten sports columnists in the United States by the Associated Press Sports Editors. |
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Syracuse Orange Lacrosse Players $10.28 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Casey Powell is a lacrosse player in the United States. He was the captain of the US national team in the 2006 World Lacrosse Championship. He currently plays indoor lacrosse in the National Lacrosse League for the Orlando Titans. He also plays Major League Lacrosse for the Chicago Machine. Powell plays the attack position. In 1998, he graduated from Syracuse University, where he was a 4 time All American. His two brothers Ryan and Mikey are also well known lacrosse players. Powell has played Major League Lacrosse since 2001, first with the Long Island Lizards until 2003 when he was traded to the Rochester Rattlers. In 2005, he won the MLL Offensive Player of the Year award. Powell has a recently accepted position as Assistant Coach at Division III SUNY Cortland. Powell was a three-time first-team All-American attackman and midfielder, and helped Syracuse win the 1995 NCAA National Championship. He followed Gary Gait, and Charlie Lockwood wearing the number 22 jersey at Syracuse university. His two younger brothers, Ryan and Mikey carried on the tradition as well (though the number was not given to Ryan until his junior year, after Casey graduated.) Other awards given to Powell in his time at Syracuse: In 2001, Powell was signed by the Long Island Lizards, and led the Lizards to the first-ever MLL championship. In 2003, the Lizards won the Championship again, and after the season, Powell was traded to the Rochester Rattlers in a five-player deal. During the 2004 season, Powell finished second on the Rattlers with 57 points (32 goals, 24 assists, 1 two-point goal). 2005 was a career year for Powell. He led the Rattlers in scoring and ranked second in the league with 57 points (27 goals, 30 assists). His 30 assists were second in the league be… More: |
