Currently, Edell has a career ACC record of 140-64 (.686). With a
lifetime record of 251-111 (.693) over the last 26 years following
stints at the University of Baltimore, Army and Maryland, Edell is the
nation's second-winningest active coach. Ironically, the only coach
Edell trails on the active list is Jack Emmer (266-141), who succeeded
Edell at Army in 1984. "Big Man" as he is affectionately known, has led
his teams to 19 NCAA Tournament appearances (15 in Division I),
including 11 at Maryland. He has also led the Terps to three ACC
championships and three NCAA championship game appearances. He was named
the national coach of the year by the USILA in 1978 and 1995. He was
also selected as the ACC Coach of the Year in 1989, 1992 and 1998.
Tony Seaman (Cortland State '65) is his inaugural season at Towson
after coaching at Johns Hopkins for the past eight years. Seaman
replaced Towson legend Carl Runk, who retired after 31 years as the
fourth-winningest coach in lacrosse history with 262 victories. Seaman
has compiled a lifetime record of 165-73 (.693) in 18 years of coaching
at C.W. Post, Pennsylvania, Hopkins and Towson. He has led his teams to
10 NCAA Tournament appearances. He led Penn to the NCAA semifinals in
1988 and repeated the feat four times at Hopkins (1992, 1993, 1995,
1996)
Towson hosts America East rival Vermont, following its meeting with
Maryland, on Saturday, March 20.
Others receiving votes (in order): Butler, Ohio State, Brown, Fairfield,
Drexel, Yale
Baltimore Sun Preseason All-Americans
First Team
Scott Hochstadt, Attack; Jeff Shirk, Defensive Midfield;
Brian Haggerty, Face-Off Midfielder
TERPS' DEPTH CHART Stats (Goals-Ast.-Pts.)
Attack:
#24 Scott Hochstadt (Columbia, Md./Boys' Latin) 4-3-7, 11 GB
#29 Marcus LaChapelle (Severna Pk., Md./St. Mary's) 1-8-9, 10 GB
#9 Jon Kemezis (Crofton, Md./DeMatha) 7-2-9, 3 GB
1st Midfield:
#10 Brian Zeller (Forest Hill, Md./Loyola) 6-3-9, 7 GB
#23 Dan Hughes (Westminster, Md./South Carroll) 2-1-3, 2 GB
#45 Chris Malone (Timonium, Md./Loyola) 4-0-4, 7 GB
Def. Midfield:
#37 Jeff Shirk (Boonton, N.J./Mountain Lakes) 0-0-0, 4 GB
#19 Geoff Burnham (Vestal, N.Y./Vestal) 0-1-1, 12 GB
#30 Kyle Rannigan (Charlottesville, Va./St. Anne's-Belfield) 0-0-0, 5 GB, 88.9 FO %
Defense:
#18 Casey Connor (Baltimore, Md./Calvert Hall) 0-0-0, 6 GB
#20 Chris Lamy (Linthicum, Md./North County) 1-0-1, 4 GB
#48 Jason Carrier (Boonton, N.J./Mountain Lakes) 0-0-0, 1 GB
Goalie:
#25 Kevin Healy (Manhasset, N.Y./Manhasset) 6.96 GAA, .515 Sv. %, 2-1 Rec.
Face-Offs:
#26 Brian Haggerty (Lido Beach, N.Y./Long Beach) 0-1-1, 24 GB, 70.9 FO%
TERPS' LAST GAME:
MAR. 7, 1999 - DUKE 11, MARYLAND 10
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Jared Frood (Elbridge, N.Y./Jordan-Elbridge) scored
the game-winning goal with 3:55 left in regulation to complete Duke's
stunning 11-10 comeback victory at Byrd Stadium and before a live
television audience on WMAR-TV. The Blue Devils (3-0, 1-0), which
trailed 9-5 at halftime, outscored Maryland 6-1 in the second half
behind the combination of Frood and Greg Patchak (Timonium, Md./Boys'
Latin), who combined for four goals and four assists during the rally.
The teams played to a 2-2 tie after the first quarter as Maryland's
Scott Hochstadt (Columbia, Md./Boys' Latin) scored his 11th and 12th
career goals against Duke. The Terps took control in the second quarter.
With the score tied 4-4 with 9:43 left in the first half thanks to
Maryland goals by Chris Malone (Timonium, Md./Loyola) and Jon Kemezis
(Crofton, Md./DeMatha), Maryland (2-1, 0-1) outscored the Blue Devils
5-1 for the remainder of the quarter. Erik Osberg (Darien,
Conn./Darien), scored twice and Malone, David Rose (Columbia, Md./Boys'
Latin) and Brian Zeller (Forest Hill, Md./Loyola) had goals to give the
Terps a 9-5 lead at halftime.
But the only other goal Maryland would score on the day came from the
stick of Marcus LaChapelle (Severna Park, Md./St. Mary's), who completed
a four-point day with his first goal of the season with 3:20 left in the
third quarter.
Maryland's Kevin Healy (Manhasset, N.Y./Manhasset) made 10 saves in
nets for the Terps while Duke's Matt Breslin (Mountain Lakes,
N.J./Mountain Lakes) made nine stops for the Blue Devils to secure the
win.
Box Score
Duke (3-0, 1-0) 2 3 2 4 --11
Maryland (2-1, 0-1) 2 7 1 0 --10
Scoring
Maryland: Marcus LaChapelle 1-3-4, Scott Hochstadt 2-0-2, Chris Malone
2-0-2, Erik Osberg 2-0-2, Brian Zeller 1-1-2, Jon Kemezis 1-0-1, David
Rose 1-0-1, Andrew Combs 0-1-1, Dan Hughes 0-1-1.
Duke: Greg Patchak
4-1-5, Jared Frood 1-4-5, T.J. Durnan 2-0-2, Nick Hartofilis 2-0-2,
Scott Diggs 1-1-2, Chris Kakel 1-0-1.
Goalies
Maryland: Kevin Healy (10 saves, 11 GA, 60:00 min).
Duke: Matt Breslin
(9 saves, 10 GA, 60:00 min).
Stats
Category Maryland Duke
Shots 5-8-6-2=21 9-11-5-6=31
Saves 3-5-1-1=10 2-1-3-3=9
Face-Offs 13/24 11/24
Groundballs 14-14-10-8=46 7-10-4-12=33
Clears 16/19 14/25
Extra-Man Opp. 2/8 3/7
Penalties 7/5:30 8/7:30
Att: 1,236
THE LAST MARYLAND-TOWSON GAME:
MAR. 7, 1998 - MARYLAND 17, TOWSON 6
In the first quarter of the Maryland-Towson game, the Terps had 14
possessions and scored eight times.
Over that same 15-minute stretch, the Tigers had control of the ball
eight times, but Maryland limited them to one goal. That's defense.
There isn't much more to the game except for goaltending, and the No. 3
Terps had that, too, with Kevin Healy chalking up a better than 2-to-1
saves to goals allowed ratio, as Maryland romped, 17-6.
Ten different players tallied goals for the 3-0 Terps and 11 were
credited with assists.
The game had no sooner started when Scott Hochstadt took the ball out of
the deep right corner and went all the way in for an unassisted goal,
starting his eighth career hat trick. The junior was on the board again
a couple of minutes later.
All told, the Terps had a dozen more possessions than Towson, as Brian
Haggerty and Chris Nohe controlled the face-off circle, 17-6. "We stress
getting and keeping possession," said Edell. "The other team can't make
line switches and they're running backward while trying to defend."
Which is exactly the game Towson was forced to play most of the day.
Hochstadt had three assists to go with his three goals and Matt Hahn
added a hat trick and an assist. Terp Andrew Combs, the son of Towson
football coach Gordy Combs, also contributed three goals.
LaCHAPELLE HANDING IT OUT
Junior attackman Marcus LaChapelle continues to flourish in his new
role on the attackline. The former midfielder, who was converted to
attack before the 1999 season, recorded a career-high three assists in
the win over Providence and tied the mark again in the loss to Duke
LaChapelle leads the Terps in assists with eight and is tied for the
team lead in points with nine.
LaChapelle scored his second career goal as a Terp and first his season
in the loss to Duke. For his career, he has two goals and 18 assists for
20 points.
HOCHSTADT GETS BACK IN SCORING GROOVE
After being held without a goal for the first time in 25 games, in the
Terps' 18-5 win over Providence, senior attackman Scott Hochstadt
returned to the scoring column with a pair of quick first-quarter goals
in the game vs. Duke.
The last time Hochstadt, who was tied for second in the nation in goals
scored last season with 48, went goal-less was April 12, 1997 against
Johns Hopkins.
HOCHSTADT SCORES VS DUKE, AGAIN & AGAIN
Scott Hochstadt continued his scoring prowess against Duke with two
goals in the first 6:21 of the game. In four career games against Duke,
Hochstadt has scored 12 goals.
ROSE TALLIES FIRST CAREER GOAL
Sophomore defenseman David Rose scored the first goal of his college
career during Maryland's seven-goal outburst in the second quarter of
>the game against Duke.
EMO FINALLY CLICKS
After 0-4 in extra-man opportunities over the first two games of the
season, Maryland scored twice in man-up situations against Duke. Senior
attackman Scott Hochstadt got the Terps off the schneid on Maryland's
first EMO of the Duke game just 2:42 into the game.
Brian Zeller added another man-up goal with 7:33 left in the first half
to put Maryland up 6-4. The Terps finished 2-of-8 on extra-man
opportunities for the game. For the year, they are just 16.7%, scoring
on two of 12 chances.
TERPS VS. TOWSON
Nine players on the current Maryland roster have scored against Towson,
all coming over the last two years. The leading scorer among the group
is Scott Hochstadt, who has tallied six goals and three assists for nine
points against the Tigers. In last year's 17-6 Terp win, Hochstadt
scored three times and assisted on three other goals.
Terp Statistics vs. Towson
Scott Hochstadt 6-3-9
Andrew Combs 3-0-3
Jon Kemezis 2-1-3
Brian Haggerty 1-1-2, 25/33 (75.8%) FO
Chris Malone 1-0-1
Marc Sullivan 1-0-1
Kyle Rannigan 1-0-1
Brian Zeller 0-1-1
Erik Osberg 0-1-1
Chris Nohe 14/20 (70.0%) FO
Kevin Healy 14 svs., 9 GA, 10.0 GAA, .609 sv %
COMBS MEETS HIS FATHER'S SCHOOL AGAIN
Sophomore attackman Andrew "Buggs" Combs will be playing in familiar
territory at Minnegan Stadium in Towson. His father Gordy Combs has been
the head coach at Towson for the past seven years and has posted a 41-30
record. Prior to that, the senior Combs was the defensive coordinator on
the staff and played football at Towson.
Andrew Combs had his finest day on the lacrosse field with his father
in attendance at Byrd Stadium, scoring his first career hat trick in the
Terps' 17-6 win against Towson
COACHING GREATS MATCH-UP
Sunday's game with Towson pits two of the winningest active coaches in
college lacrosse in Maryland's Dick Edell and Towson's Tony Seaman.
Edell enters the game with a career record of 251-111, while Seaman has
complied a 165-73 mark in stints with C. W. Post, Penn, Johns Hopkins
and Towson. Edell is the No. 2 and Seaman is the No. 9 among active
coaches in wins, behind Army's Jack Emmer (266-141). Edell and Seaman
are also neck-and-neck among the top seven of active coaches in career
winning percentage with Edell winning 69.34% of his games and Seaman at
69.34%.
Winningest Active Coaches (By Wins)
1. Jack Emmer, Army 266-141
2. Dick Edell, Maryland 251-111
3. Glenn Thiel, Penn State 232-144
4. Tom Hayes, Rutgers 231-164
9. Tony Seaman, Towson 165-73
Winningest Active Coaches (By Win Percentage)
1. Bill Tierney, Princeton 76.8% 159-48
2. Dave Urick, Georgetown 74.7% 204-69
3. Mike Pressler, Duke 71.5% 153-61
4. Dave Cottle, Loyola 70.6% 149-62 5. Dom Starsia, Virginia 70.2% 167-71
6. Dick Edell, Maryland 69.34% 251-111
7. Tony Seaman, Towson 69.33% 165-73
8. Dave Klarmann, No. Carolina 69.30% 88-39
9. Don Zimmerman, UMBC 69.0% 98-44
10. Jack Emmer, Army 64.9% 261-141
11. Glenn Thiel, Penn State 61.7% 232-144
* Minimum 50 games coached, stats thru March 10
KEMEZIS NAMED ACC PLAYER OF WEEK
Sophomore attackman Jon Kemezis was named the ACC men's lacrosse player
of week for the period ending March 1, 1999. The selection was made by a
committee of the lacrosse coaches in the ACC.
Kemezis led the Terps a perfect 2-0 week as he scored six goals and
added two assists for eight points. He leads Maryland in goals, points,
points per game (4.0) and shooting percentage (85.7). Kemezis scored a
career-high four goals and assisted on another in leading Maryland to an
18-5 win over Providence last Saturday at Byrd Stadium.
This is the first ACC men's lacrosse player of the week honor of the
season and the first of Kemezis' career.
HOCHSTADT ON ALL-TIME LISTS
Senior attackman Scott Hochstadt is on the verge of breaking into the
top 10 on some of Maryland's all-time records lists. After scoring twice
against Duke, he is currently 11th on the all-time goal scoring list
with 95. He broke the tie for 11th with Maryland's all-time leading
point scorer Bob Boneillo (1977-81) and current Terp assistant coach
Andrew Whipple (1995-1998), both of whom have 93 career goals. With one
goal against Towson he would move into a tie for 10th on the all-time
goal scoring list with 96.
He is also on the cusp of the top 20 all-time points leaders with 122,
after a two-goal performance against Duke.
All-Time Goal Scorers (Career)
1. Matt Hahn (1995-98) 149
2. Rob Wurzberger (1988-91) 137
3. Frank Urso (1973-76) 127
4. Pete Worstell (1977-81) 126
5. Jim Wilkerson (1980-83) 117
6. Mark Douglas (1988-91) 109
7. Dave Dempsey (1970-74) 107
8. Bill Pettit (1962-64) 103
9. Ed Mullen (1972-76) 102
10. Ron Martinello (1977-81) 96
11. Scott Hochstadt (1996-Pr.) 95
All-Time Point Scorers (Career)
1. Bob Boneillo (1977-81) 219
2. Ray Altman (1961-63) 214
3. Frank Urso (1973-76) 208
4. Charles Wicker (1953-56) 199
5. Jim Wilkerson (1980-83) 198
20. Rennie Smith (1952-55) 128
-- Scott Hochstadt (1996-Pr.) 122
HAGGERTY OFF TO HOT START
Senior face-off midfielder Brian Haggerty is off to a sensational start
winning an amazing 70.9 percent (39 of 55) of his face-offs. Haggerty
opened the season winning 17 of 22 draws against Denver and followed
that by winning nine of 10 face-offs against Providence. Against Duke,
he won 13 of 23 draws.
Last season, Haggerty ranked fourth in the nation in face-off
percentage, winning 63.2 percent.
Haggerty's Career Face-Off Totals
1996 24-36 66.7 %
1997 181-312 58.0%
1998 194-307 63.2%
1999 39-55 70.9%
HAGGERTY SCOOPING AT A FAST PACE
Brian Haggerty is also off to a great start in the groundball category.
In three games, he has scooped up a team-high 24 groundballs for an
average of 8.0 per game.
He corraled a season-high 11 groundballs against Denver. To top it off,
Haggerty picked up his first assist of the season off a face-off with
7:21 left in the second quarter as he fed Jon Kemezis for his second
goal in a span of seven seconds.
Haggerty's Career Groundball Totals
1996 25 1.92 per game
1997 127 7.94 per game
1998 128 7.53 per game
1999 24 8.00 per game
KEMEZIS WHIPS UP SOME GOALS
Sophomore attackman Jon Kemezis is off to the best start in the
offensive categories, leading the Terps in goals (seven) and shooting
percentage (63.6%). He is also tied for the lead in points (nine) and
points per game (3.0).
Kemezis tallied a career-high four goals and added an assist for a
career-best five points in the win over Providence.
FAST WORK FOR KEMEZIS
Jon Kemezis scored the fastest consecutive goals of any Terp this
season in the opener against Denver. He registered two goals just seven
seconds apart at the 7:21 and 7:28 marks of the second quarter.
ZELLER OPENS SEASON WITH BANG
Junior midfielder Brian Zeller tied his career high for points in a
game with four in the season opener against Denver with two goals and
two assists. Zeller scored three goals and added an assist at Duke on
Feb. 28, 1998.
The two-goal performance in the season opener marked the second
consecutive season Zeller had tallied twice in the season's first game.
Last year he had two goals in the win over Villanova on Feb. 21, 1998.
Zeller followed the Denver performance by tying his career high for
goals in a game with three against Providence. He set the mark with
three goals in the 1997 NCAA semifinal against Syracuse (May 24). He
also scored three times against North Carolina on March 21, 1998.
Zeller is currently tied for the team lead in points with nine and is
second in goals (six). He also leads the team in shots with 16.
FIRST TIME FOR SOME
Four Terps scored their first collegiate goals in the season-opening
win over Denver. Leading the way was senior Chris Lamy, who tallied his
first college point as he gave the Terps the lead for good, 3-2, when he
scored on a full-field rush with 8:10 left in the second quarter.
Freshman Mike LaMonica had a great debut for the Terps as he scored
twice in the win. He took a pass from Erik Osberg for his first college
goal with 7:35 left in the third quarter. LaMonica came back with his
second marker on an unassisted play with 13:25 left in the game.
Freshman Beau Pich opened the fourth quarter with his first college
goal just 20 seconds into the period.
Redshirt freshman Mike Morsell, who missed the 1998 season with
corrective shoulder surgery, scored his first goal to close out the
scoring with 55 seconds left in the game.
HOCHSTADT AMONG THE NATIONAL LEADERS
Senior attackman Scott Hochstadt ranked among the nation's top
attackers last season and his season culminated with his naming as a
USILA second team All-American. Here is where Hochstadt ranked
statistically.
1998 NCAA Goals Scored Leaders
1. Matt Hahn, Maryland 49
2. Scott Hochstadt, Maryland 48
Dylan Schlott, Johns Hopkins 48
1998 NCAA Points Scored Leaders
1. Casey Powell, Syracuse 78
2. Ryan Powell, Syracuse 73
3. Brian Langtry, Hofstra 72
Bill Oakes, St. Joseph's 72
5. Keith Cromwell, Rutgers 71
6. Greg McCavera, Georgetown 70
7. John Grant, Delaware 67
John Fay, Duke 67
9. Scott Hochstadt, Maryland 66
10. Matt Callaghan, Fairfield 65
HAGGERTY AMONG THE NATIONAL LEADERS
Senior midfielder Brian Haggerty is among the nation's elite face-off
men. He was named a preseason second team All-American by Face-Off
Yearbook '99 for his prowess on face-offs. Last season he was among
statistical leaders in several categories.
1998 Groundball Leaders
1. James Mascia, Providence 138
2. Brian Haggerty, Maryland 128
3. Peter Haas, Loyola 106
1998 Face-Offs Won Leaders
1. Brian Haggerty, Maryland 194
Jamie Hanford, Loyola 194
3. James Mascia, Providence 190
1998 Face-Off Percentage Leaders
1. Jamie Hanford, Loyola 65.1
2. Brian Rhodes, Villanova 64.0
3. Paul Campanile, Rutgers 63.5
4. Brian Haggerty, Maryland 63.2
SEVEN HONORED AS PRESEASON ALL-AMERICANS
Maryland attackman Scott Hochstadt (Columbia, Md./Boys' Latin) has been
named a preseason first team All-American by College Lacrosse USA and
Face-Off Yearbook '99. Hochstadt, who was a second team All-American by
the USILA and first team All-ACC selection in 1998, is the Terps' top
returning scorer after tallying 48 goals and 66 points. Hochstadt, who
helped lead the Terps to their second consecutive NCAA final in 1998,
also finished seventh in the College Lacrosse USA Preseason Player of
the Year voting.
Senior defenseman Chris Lamy (Linthicum, Md./North County) was named to
Face-Off Yearbook '99's preseason first team and College Lacrosse USA's
preseason second team. Lamy, who is a team captain this season, started
all 17 games last year and was a stalwart on the back line.
College Lacrosse USA's preseason second team features three Terrapins.
Junior goalie Kevin Healy (Manhasset, N.Y./Manhasset), and junior
midfielder Brian Zeller (Forest Hill, Md./Loyola) were named to the
second team.
Face-Off Yearbook '99 also honored Healy, Zeller and senior face-off
>midfielder Brian Haggerty (Lido Beach, N.Y./Long Beach), who were all
named to the preseason second team. Junior defenseman Casey Connor
(Baltimore, Md./Calvert Hall) was named to the third team.
Healy also had a stellar 1998 in which he was named the ACC Player of
the Year, a third team All-American, a first team All-ACC selection and
a member of the ACC's all-tournament team. Healy finished last season
with a 14-3 record, posting a 9.03 goals against average. Zeller is
coming off a standout season in which he was named a second team
All-American by the USILA, a first team All-ACC selection and a member
of the ACC's all-tournament team. Zeller is the second-leading returning
scorer for the 1999 season after he totaled 33 points (20 goals, 13
assists) last season.
Haggerty is one of the top face-off men in the nation, finishing fourth
in the country in 1998, winning 63.2 percent of his face-offs last
season. He was named to the ACC's all-tournament team also. Connor, who
was an honorable mention All-American by USILA in 1998, rounds out
Maryland's selections by Face-Off Yearbook '99.
BALTIMORE SUN HONORS SEVERAL TERPS
The Maryland men's lacrosse team is ranked No. 6 in the preseason Top
15 poll released by The Baltimore Sun on Thursday. The Terps are listed
behind No.1 Johns Hopkins, No. 2 Duke, No. 3 Syracuse, No. 4 Loyola and
No. 5 Princeton.
Three Terps, seniors Scott Hochstadt, Brian Haggerty and junior Jeff
Shirk (Boonton Township, N.J./Mountain Lakes) were named to The Sun's
preseason All-America team.
Hochstadt earned the honor at attack coming off an outstanding season
in which he led the Terps in points with 66 and finished second in the
nation behind teammate Matt Hahn in goals with 48.
Haggerty is among the nation's top face-off men. In 1998, he led all of
Division I in face-offs won (194) and was second in groundballs (128).
Shirk was named to the All-America team as a short-stick defender. The
son of former New York Giants tight end, Shirk is known for his
bone-jarring hits and "thrives on collisions" according to The Sun.
The Sun also recognized several Terps as part of its "3's to Watch"
feature. Hochstadt was listed as the No.3 in the "Top Shooters"
category. Junior goalie Kevin Healy was listed as the No. 2 goalkeeper.
Maryland's face-off men Haggerty and senior Chris Nohe (Bel Air,
Md./Calvert Hall) were listed No.1 and No.2, respectively as the top
face-off specialists. Shirk was named The Sun's No.1 "Nastiest Hitter."
Overall, Maryland's team was listed as the second-best defensive unit.
A LOOK BACK AT GAME 2:
MARYLAND 18, PROVIDENCE 5
The Maryland Terrapins (2-0) easily defeated the Providence Friars,
18-5 as 10 different Terps scored goals, led by sophomore Jon Kemezis'
(Crofton, Md./DeMatha) career-high four goals at Byrd Stadium. Kemezis
totaled four first-half points (three goals and one assist) in helping
Maryland build a 8-1 halftime lead.
Junior Brian Zeller (Forest Hill, Md./Loyola) tied his career-high with
three goals and junior Marcus LaChapelle (Severna Park, Md./St. Mary's)
tied his career-high with three assists. Other multiple-goal scorers for
the Terps included freshman Mike LaMonica (Lutherville, Md./Calvert
Hall), junior Dan Hughes (Westminster, Md./South Carroll), and freshman
Matt Urlock (Lutherville, Md./Loyola). Urlock's two goals, which were
the first of his collegiate career came just 11 seconds apart at the
8:23 and 8:34 marks of the third quarter.
Senior Brian Haggerty (Lido Beach, N.Y./Long Beach) continued his
superb play on face-offs winning nine of 10 draws. In two games this
season, Haggerty has won 26 of 32 face-offs and picked up 18
groundballs.
In goal, junior Kevin Healy (Manhasset, N.Y./Manhasset) picked up his
second win of the campaign making two saves in the first half.
Sophomores Pat McGinnis (Ellicott City,Md./Loyola) and Jarrod Norkus
(Ithaca, N.Y./Ithaca) split the second half and combined to make two
saves.
The Terps dominated the Friars (0-1) outshooting them 65-14, including
a third quarter in which Maryland outshot Providence 19-0. The Terrapins
also won the groundball battle, scooping up 52, as compared to the
Friars' 20. Maryland was also successful on all 17 clears in the game.
TERPS BY THE NUMBERS
3
The number of times the Terps have
played in the NCAA championship
game in the last four years.
4
The number of consecutive wins Maryland has against Towson.
7.00
Maryland's goals against average as a team through three games.
9
The number of points Scott Hochstadt has scored in three career games
against Towson.
14
The number of wins Maryland recorded in 1998, setting a school record.
Also the number of record wins by goalie Kevin Healy.
22
The number of ACC championships won by Maryland following its 1998
tournament championship.
23
The number of times Maryland has qualified for the NCAA men's lacrosse
tournament dating to its inception in 1971.
63.6
Sophomore attackman Jon Kemezis' shooting percent this season, after
scoring seven goals on 11 shots.
95
Senior attackman Scott Hochstadt's
career goal scoring total that places him 11th on Maryland's all-time
goal scoring list.
128
The number of groundballs scooped by senior midfielder Brian Haggerty,
which ranked second in the nation in 1998.
140
The number wins Dick Edell has since he became the coach of Maryland in
1984. Edell became the ACC's all-time winningest coach with his 138th
win last season.
251
The number of wins Dick Edell has as a college head coach. It ranks
second among all active coaches, behind Army's Jack Emmer.
70.9
Brian Haggerty's win percentage in his
face-offs (39 of 55) this season.
1975
The year of the last time Maryland won the national championship,
defeating Navy in the final 20-13.
