University of North Carolina Athletics

UNC Looks To Stretch Win Streak To Eight Friday
March 19, 2010 | Men's Lacrosse
March 19, 2010
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA MEN'S LACROSSE GAME NOTES
Dartmouth (2-1) at No. 3 USILA/No. 2 Inside Lacrosse North Carolina (7-0)
Friday, March 19, 2010, 7 p.m.
Fetzer Field, Chapel Hill, N.C.
CAROLINA CONTINUES HOMESTAND FRIDAY AGAINST DARTMOUTH
The University of North Carolina men's lacrosse team (7-0, ACC 1-0) returns to action after its shortest break of the season between games when the Tar Heels play host to the Dartmouth Big Green (2-1, Ivy League 0-0) at 7 p.m. at Fetzer Field Friday evening. Friday night will be Faculty/Staff/Family Night at Fetzer Field. General admission seats will be available on game night for $5 at the ticket windows in Carmichael Arena. UNC students, faculty and staff will be admitted free of charge by showing their UNC One Cards at the Fetzer Field gates. The Dartmouth game Friday will also be webcast live on TarHeelBlue.com free of charge. It will be the second of three straight home games for UNC and it comes only three days after No. 3 Carolina beat No. 5 Princeton 12-11 Tuesday night in a battle of previously unbeaten teams. This marks the only week this season when the Tar Heels play two games in the same week.
THE SERIES WITH THE BIG GREEN
Carolina and Dartmouth will be meeting for the 10th time on the lacrosse field on Friday. The Tar Heels lead the all-time series 6-3. Dartmouth won the first three games in the series, winning in Chapel Hill in 1952, 1953 and 1954. UNC has won six straight in the series beginning with a game in 1972. The Tar Heels and the Big Green have met only once since 1998. In that game, UNC beat Dartmouth 12-6 at Fetzer Field on February 25, 2007. All previous nine games in this series have been played in Chapel Hill.
THE CAROLINA DEPTH CHART
Carolina's likely starting unit against the Big Green will include junior Billy Bitter, sophomore Thomas Wood and redshirt senior Gavin Petracca on attack; seniors Sean DeLaney and Cryder DiPietro and sophomore Jimmy Dunster on the first midfield unit; a combination of junior Chris Hunt, freshman Cam Wood, sophomore Chris Layne and junior Ed Prevost on the second midfield unit; senior Michael Jarvis, junior Ryan Flanagan and sophomore Charlie McComas on close defense and redshirt junior Chris Madalon in the goal. UNC's top reserve on attack is freshman Marcus Holman. Short-stick defensive midfielders are redshirt junior Michael Burns (also the face-off man), sophomore Tyler Morton. Sophomore Logan Corey and freshman Greg McBride. Long-stick midfielders are sophomore Mark Staines, senior Sean Jackson and junior Milton Lyles. Junior Kevin Piegare is the top reserve on close defense.
UNC IS ONE OF FIVE REMAINING UNBEATENS
After beating previously unbeaten Princeton 12-11 this past Tuesday, North Carolina is one of only five remaining undefeated teams in NCAA Division I, joining Virginia, Maryland, Yale and Lafayette in that category. Princeton and Robert Morris fell from the ranks of the unbeaten Tuesday. Three of the remaining undefeated teams are from the Atlantic Coast Conference.
BRESCHI HAS THE TAR HEELS OFF TO BEST START IN 17 YEARS
In just his second year at the helm of the Tar Heels, Coach Joe Breschi (UNC '90) has led his team to victories in its first seven games of the season. That has not happened at UNC since the 1993 season when Carolina started the season 9-0. Carolina started that year at 9-0 before losing to Virginia 13-12 in overtime on April 10, 1993 in Charlottesville, Va. In his two years at Carolina, Breschi has gotten both of his teams off to incredibly fast starts. In addition to this year's 7-0 start, the Tar Heels started the 2009 season with six straight victories before falling at Notre Dame 9-7 in the seventh game of the season. The 2010 season marked the fourth time in the last 11 seasons that Carolina has started a campaign with six straight wins. Carolina won its first six contests in 2009 en route to finishing with a 12-6 record. Carolina also started 6-0 in 2000, ending at 8-6, and the Tar Heels were 6-0 to begin 2002, winding up at 8-5.
CAROLINA IN THE POLLS
Face-Off Magazine, Inside Lacrosse and the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association ranked UNC No. 4 in the preseason. Carolina is currently ranked third in the USILA coaches poll and UNC is second in the Inside Lacrosse Nike media poll.
THE ALL-TIME HOME RECORD
With a 3-0 home record in 2010, UNC now has an all-time home mark of 236-113-2 (.675). That record includes games played at Fetzer Field, Kenan Stadium, Henry Stadium and Finley Field. Carolina's nine home wins in 2009 were the most in a season in school history.
UNC PASSES ALL-TIME 400 VICTORY MARK AGAINST NAVY
Since the Tar Heels played their first varsity game in 1949, North Carolina has compiled a 403-254-2 record, a winning percentage of .613. Carolina's 400th win came at Navy on February 25 by an 11-4 score.
THE BRESCHI LEDGER
Now in his 13th year as a head coach, including the first 11 campaigns at Ohio State where he was 92-63 and two seasons at Carolina where he is 19-6 (.760), head coach Joe Breschi is 111-69 overall (.617).
GAME-BY-GAME WITH THE HEELS IN 2010
The Tar Heels (7-0) have begun their season with seven straight wins for the first time since the 1993 NCAA runner-up team won its first nine games. Carolina opened their season February 6 with an 11-5 victory at Jacksonville in the first-ever varsity game for the Dolphins, beat Bryant 5-4 February 13 in UNC's home opener at Navy Field, turned in a dominating performance in beating Lehigh 17-5 at Fetzer Field on February 20, won at Navy 11-4 on February 25 after racing out to a 10-1 lead over the Midshipmen, beat UMBC 12-7 March 6 in a rematch of last year's NCAA first round game between the Tar Heels and the Retrievers, defeated Duke on the road March 10 by a 13-7 score for UNC's first win over the Blue Devils since 2004 and then outlasted a furious second-half rally by undefeated Princeton to beat the Tigers 12-11 at Fetzer Field March 16.
THE LAST TIME OUT FOR THE HEELS
In a thrilling battle that went down to the wire, UNC prevailed over fifth-ranked Princeton 12-11 before a crowd of 2,812 at Fetzer Field Tuesday night. The Tar Heels built leads of 7-2, 9-4 and 10-5 in the game, only to see the resilient Tigers charge back with five goals in a row to tie the game at 10-10 with 4:46 to play in the game. Billy Bitter then scored an unassisted goal with exactly three minutes to play to give the Tar Heels an 11-10 lead and Cryder DiPietro scored 50 seconds later to put the Heels up by two at 12-10. Princeton scored with two seconds to play for the final margin of 12-11. Gavin Petracca led the Tar Heels in the game with four goals, just one short of his career high in a game. Jimmy Dunster had two goals and a career-high three assists for a career-high five points in the match. Cryder DiPietro matched his career high with two goals and added an assist for a career-high three points. Billy Bitter added a goal and two assists, Sean DeLaney had a goal and an assist and the Tar Heels also got single goals by Michael Burns and Ed Prevost. The goal by Prevost was the first of his UNC career. Prevost is a junior college transfer from Onondaga Community College in New York. Burns led the Tar Heels in ground balls with a career-high seven while Ryan Flanagan led the Heels defensively with six ground balls, also matching his career high, and three caused turnovers.
CAROLINA CONTNUES TO THRIVE IN NON-LEAGUE GAMES
UNC's record in non-conference games continues to be one of the best in the nation over the past four seasons. After the 12-11 win over Princeton on March 16, the Tar Heels have now won 37 of their past 41 games against non-conference teams dating back to late in the 2006 season. UNC's only losses over that span came at Navy in 2007, against Ohio State and Navy in 2008 and at Notre Dame in 2009. In Joe Breschi's two seasons as head coach, the Tar Heels are 17-1 against non-conference teams.
CAROLINA'S DOUBLE DIGIT SCORING GAMES
UNC has scored at least 10 goals in a game in 14 of its last 15 contests dating back to last season. UNC was in double digits in the final eight games of the '09 campaign and it has scored 10 or more in six of the first seven games of this season. The only team in that stretch UNC failed to score 10 goals against was Bryant in a 5-4 Tar Heel win on February 13.
DeLANEY NEARS 100-POINT PLATEAU
After a two-point performance against Princeton, senior midfielder Sean DeLaney has inched closer to the career 100-point plateau, seeking to join teammates Gavin Petracca and Billy Bitter on the list. Redshirt senior attackman Gavin Petracca tops the current career point total for all Tar Heels with 127 points on 78 goals and 49 assists. Billy Bitter has 117 points on 62 goals and 55 assists. Sean DeLaney currently has 97 points on 73 goals and 24 assists.
SCORING STREAKS BY BITTER AND DELANEY
Junior attackman Billy Bitter and senior midfielder Sean DeLaney have two of the longest current scoring streaks in the country. Bitter has the sixth longest scoring streak in the nation at 25 games in a row. Bitter's streak began on February 7, 2009. He has 56 goals and 40 assists in those 25 games for 96 points. DeLaney has the 17th longest scoring streak in the nation at 19 games, a streak that began on March 8, 2009. DeLaney has 39 goals and 13 assists during that time for 52 points.
CAROLINA DEFENSE HOLDS SIX STRAIGHT OPPONENTS TO SINGLE DIGITS IN SCORING
After giving up double digits in goals in six of the last seven games of the 2009 season, UNC's defense has buckled down in a big way this year, not allowing any opponent in the first six games to score more than seven goals. Princeton's explosive offense broke through against the Tar Heels for 11 goals on March 16, the first time UNC has surrendered double digits since the final game of the 2009 campaign. UNC's defense limited Navy to only four goals February 25, marking the fourth straight opponent the Tar Heels had held to five goals or less to start the 2010 campaign. Holding four straight opponents to five goals or less had never happened before in UNC history dating back to 1949. Carolina did hold three successive opponents to five goals or less in 1991. In the first four games of 2010, UNC held Jacksonville to five, Bryant to four, Lehigh to five and Navy to four goals, respectively. The streak was broken against UMBC as the Retrievers had five by halftime of the game on March 6. Carolina buckled down and limited UMBC to only two second-half goals in the 12-7 victory. The Tar Heels then held Duke to seven goals in the Tar Heels 13-7 win in Durham on March 10. A year ago, Duke scored 12, 15 and 12 goals in three meetings against Carolina. Overall, Carolina has held 18 of its past 26 opponents to single digits in goals.
UNC INDIVIDUALS IN THIS WEEK'S NATIONAL STATS
Sophomore attackman Thomas Wood is currently tied for 24th nationally in points per game at 3.83 while junior attackman Billy Bitter is tied for 32nd in points per game at 3.67. Wood is tied for 25th nationally in goals per game at 2.67 and senior midfielder Sean DeLaney is tied for 30th in goals per game with 2.50. itter is tied for 11th in assists per game with 2.17 while senior Gavin Petracca is tied for 38th at 1.50. Sophomore defenseman Charlie McComas is 18th in the nation in ground balls per game at 4.83. North Carolina junior goalkeeper Chris Madalon is second in the nation in goals against average at 5.45. Madalon is tied for sixth in save percentage at .610. Junior Michael Burns is 35th in face-off win percentage at .518. Junior defenseman Ryan Flanagan is 11th in caused turnovers per game at 2.17 and senior defenseman Michael Jarvis is tied for 19th at 1.83. per contest. Sophomore Charlie McComas is tied for 34th with 1.50 caused turnovers per game. Sophomore Thomas Wood is ranked 24th in the nation in shot percentage at .471.
CAROLINA IN THE NATIONAL TEAM STATS THIS WEEK
The Tar Heels are tied for 17th in scoring offense at 11.50 goals per game. UNC is second in scoring defense, allowing only 5.33 goals per game. Carolina is ranked third in man-up offense at .583. The Tar Heels are 16th in man-down defense at .714. North Carolina is sixth in scoring margin at 6.17 goals per game. The Tar Heels are tied for first place in win percentage at 1.000. Carolina is tied for 12th in points per game at 19.50. UNC is tied for seventh in assists per game at 8.00. Carolina leads the nation in caused turnovers per game at 12.67. UNC is fifth in ground balls per game at 37.67.
CAROLINA'S STRONG SECOND HALF LEADS HEELS PAST DUKE
UNC improved to 6-0 on the season with a 13-7 win at 10th-ranked Duke on March 10. Thomas Wood had a career high in both goals and points with five and six, respectively, while Billy Bitter matched his season high for points with six to go with a season high four goals, in the victory. Sean DeLaney had two goals and two assists for the Heels. Carolina jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the match and led 5-3 at halftime. Duke, which was seeking its 12th straight win over the Tar Heels, scored three straight goals in the third quarter to tie the game at 6-6 with 4:03 left in the period. Carolina responded by running off our goals in a span of 3:27 before the end of the third quarter to take a 10-6 lead. Bitter scored two of the goals in the run and assisted on two others. The Tar Heels then pulled away in the fourth quarter with Thomas Wood scoring the last three goals of the game to make the final margin 13-7.
BITTER NAMED ACC PLAYER OF THE WEEK
Junior attackman Billy Bitter was named the ACC Player of the Week for the period ending on Sunday, March 14. Bitter posted a season-high four goals as fourth-ranked UNC defeated 10th-ranked and preseason No. 1 Duke, 13-7 on the road. Bitter not only tallied four goals, but also matched his season-high for points (six) in the win, which broke a 15-game ACC regular-season losing streak for Carolina and an 11-game losing streak to Duke. Bitter scored two first half goals to give the Tar Heels to a 5-3 lead at intermission. Then, after Duke had tied the game at 6-6 with four minutes left in the third quarter, UNC scored four-straight goals in a span of 3:27 to take a 10-6 lead with one second left in the third period. Bitter assisted on the first and third goals of the scoring streak that put the game away while scoring the second and fourth goals of the same scoring run, both in an unassisted manner. Bitter's four goals were the most he has had since scoring eight against UMBC in the first round of the 2009 NCAA Tournament.
WOOD CONTINUES HOT PLAY
Thomas Wood scored a career-high five goals and added an assist in Carolina's 13-7 win at Duke March 10. That was the sixth straight game in which he has scored at least two goals this season, a streak broken when he was shut out by the Princeton defense. Wood shares the team lead in goals scored with 16 heading into the Dartmouth game. He had what was then a career high three goals in UNC's season-opening win over Jacksonville. Wood is UNC's second-leading scorer with 23 points on 16 goals and seven assists. Wood has already nearly tripled his entire point total for his freshman year in 2009 when he had eight points on two goals and six assists.
CAROLINA WINS AT NAVY FOR FIRST TIME IN NINE YEARS
Carolina defeated No. 16 Navy 11-4 in Annapolis, Md. on February 25 in a nationally televised game on CBS College Sports Television. The Tar Heels scored the first six goals of the game and then opened up the second half with the first four goals of the third quarter to take their largest lead of the game at 10-1. The Tar Heels won in Annapolis for only the fourth time in history and the first time since 2001. UNC outshot the Midshipmen 43-26 in the game.
MADALON'S CAREER HIGHS AGAINST NAVY
UNC redshirt junior Chris Madalon had a career game in the Tar Heels' 11-4 win at Navy February 25. Madalon had a career high for saves in a game with 13 and also for ground balls in a game with six. Madalon matched his career high for saves with 13 the next time out at UMBC.
PETRACCA, HOLMAN, DELANEY, DIPIETRO ACHIEVE CAREER HIGHS AGAINST MIDSHIPMEN
Several Tar Heel individuals posted offensive career highs against Navy. Senior attackman Gavin Petracca had five assists in the game, exceeding the four he had against Denver on February 14, 2009. His seven points were one short of his career high. Freshman Marcus Holman had a career-high four goals in the match, doubling his season total to eight. Sean DeLaney had four points in the game on three goals and one assist. That was the sixth time in his career he had had four points in a match. DeLaney came back just a game later and had a career-high five points against UMBC March 6. Senior Cryder DiPietro also tied his career high for assists in a game with two. DeLaney has scored two or more goals in each of UNC's six games this season. DePietro has seven assists in seven games this year, exceeding the three assists he had in his first two years combined at UNC.
OFFENSE RESPONDS AGAINST LEHIGH
After starting the season with an 11-goal effort against Jacksonville and a five-goal output against Bryant, the Tar Heels saw their offense respond in a big way in Carolina's 17-5 win over Lehigh on February 20. The 17 goals were the most UNC has scored in a game since it beat Detroit Mercy 19-4 on March 3, 2009.
CAREER DAYS FOR BITTER, WOOD AND DUNSTER AGAINST MOUNTAIN HAWKS
Billy Bitter, Thomas Wood and Jimmy Dunster combined for seven goals and eight assists in UNC's win over Lehigh February 20. All three had career best or career equaling performances against the Mountain Hawks. Bitter had two goals and four assists for a team-leading six points against Lehigh. The four assists matched his career high of four against Denver on February 12, 2009. Dunster had three goals and an assist in the match. The three goals were the most in a game for the Tar Heel sophomore midfielder, exceeding the two he had in three different games last season. His four points were also a career high. He surpassed that with five points in UNC's win over Princeton March 16. Thomas Wood had what were then career highs for both assists in a game with three and points in a game with five versus the Mountain Hawks. Wood also had five ground balls, a career best in a game.
GAVIN'S RETURN TO THE LINEUP IS WELL TIMED
Fifth-year senior attackman Gavin Petracca returned to full-time action against Lehigh and his availability was a big boost to the Tar Heel offense. After undergoing off-season knee surgery, Petracca had played only on extra-man opportunities against Jacksonville and Bryant. Petracca celebrated his return to a bigger role in the lineup by scoring three goals in the match. Petracca's goals were particularly well-timed as he scored back-to-back tallies at 12:46 and 10:23 of the second quarter to give the Tar Heels some separation at 6-2. The latter goal would hold up as the game-winner.
MORTON'S FIRST TWO GOALS
After not scoring in his first 19 career games, sophomore midfielder Tyler Morton scored twice against Lehigh in UNC's 17-5 win over the Mountain Hawks. Morton scored at 13:44 to put the Heels up 2-0 in the first quarter and his goal with 13:22 to play in the second quarter gave the Tar Heels a 4-2 advantage in the contest.
OTHER NOTES FROM THE LEHIGH GAME
Senior midfielder Cryder DiPietro had two assists in the game, his career high, later matched against Navy. Sophomore midfielder Chris Layne scored his second career goal against the Mountain Hawks. His previous tally came March 3, 2009 against Detroit Mercy. Mark Staines won a career-high four face-offs against Lehigh, going 4 of 6. Chris Hunt opened the scoring with his fifth career goal. Freshman Steven Rastivo saw his first career action in goal. He played the last 7:35 and made two saves while not allowing a goal. Charlie McComas matched his career best for ground balls in a game with eight.
UNC'S STELLAR DEFENSIVE EFFORT AGAINST BRYANT
When UNC defeated Bryant 5-4 on February 13 at Navy Field, it marked the fewest goals allowed by Carolina since March 3, 2009 when the Tar Heels defeated Detroit Mercy at Henry Stadium 19-4. Carolina also allowed only four goals to Navy in an 11-4 win at Annapolis February 25. The last time UNC allowed fewer than four goals in a match was March 18, 2008 when North Carolina defeated Marist 12-3 at Fetzer Field.
FLANAGAN, McCOMAS, JARVIS LEAD DEFENSIVE EFFORTS
Junior defenseman Ryan Flanagan (West Islip, N.Y.), senior defenseman Michael Jarvis (Richmond, Va.) and sophomore defenseman Charlie McComas (Parkton, Md.) led a solid defensive effort by the Tar Heels that limited Jacksonville to five goals in the season opener. Flanagan and Jarvis led all players in the game with five and four caused turnovers, respectively. McComas led all players in the game with eight ground balls. McComas matched that eight ground ball total in UNC's win over Lehigh February 20. Flanagan's five caused turnovers equaled his career high, previously set against Ohio State on April 11, 2009. The four caused turnovers by Jarvis were a career high for him, eclipsing his previous high of three in a game. The eight ground balls by McComas were his career high standard. The most he had ever had in a previous game was five. UNC forced 16 turnovers in the second game of the season against Bryant, forced 18 in the victory over Lehigh and 10 more in the win over Navy. Flanagan again led UNC with three caused turnovers against the Bulldogs as 10 different UNC players caused as least one turnover. Michael Jarvis led all players with three caused turnovers against Lehigh. Flanagan led with two caused turnovers in the win over Navy as eight different Tar Heels were credited with caused turnovers in the game. Jarvis led the defense with three cause turnovers at UMBC and Flanagan had a team-high three caused turnovers against Duke. Flanagan had six ground balls and caused three turnovers in UNC's win over Princeton March 16.
MADALON MAKES FIRST CAREER START
Junior Chris Madalon (Darien, Conn.) made his first career start in goal for the Tar Heels, going all 60 minutes against the Dolphins and making five saves while allowing five goals. Madalon also had what was then a career-high four ground balls.
FOUR TAR HEELS NAMED PRESEASON ALL-AMERICAS
Four players on the 2010 University of North Carolina men's lacrosse team were named preseason All-Americas by Face-Off Yearbook and Inside Lacrosse. Junior attackman Billy Bitter (Stowe, Vt.) was named a first-team All-America while junior defenseman Ryan Flanagan and senior midfielder Sean DeLaney were both tapped as second-team All-Americas. Sophomore midfielder Jimmy Dunster (Cos Cob, Conn.) earned honorable mention All-America honors.
QUARTET OF TAR HEELS NAMED PRESEASON ALL-ACC
Face-Off Yearbook and Inside Lacrosse tapped four UNC players as preseason All-Atlantic Coast Conference choices. This quartet includes attackman Billy Bitter, midfielder Sean DeLaney, defenseman Ryan Flanagan and short-stick defensive midfielder Chris Hunt.
TAR HEELS TAP CAPTAINS
UNC's 2010 captains are a pair of seniors -- midfielder Sean DeLaney of Moorestown, N.J. and defenseman Michael Jarvis of Richmond, Va.
TAR HEELS END ACC REGULAR SEASON STREAK IN EXCITING FASHION
When Joe Breschi led the Tar Heels to a 16-10 win over Maryland on April 24, 2009 in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament, it marked the end of a 21-game losing streak for the UNC program against its conference foes and it gave Carolina its first win in ACC Tournament play since 1996, stopping a 12-game streak in league tournament action. Last Wednesday the Tar Heels ended their ACC regular-season losing skid which had stretched to 15 games by defeating Duke 13-7 in Durham, N.C.. Prior to last Wednesday, Carolina's last win in a regular season game in the conference came on April 10, 2004 when the Tar Heels defeated Virginia 11-9 at Fetzer Field in Chapel Hill. Consider both the ACC regular-season and ACC Tournament losing streaks to now be old news.
CURRENT TAR HEEL CAREER MULTI-POINT, MULTI-GOAL, MULTI-ASSIST GAMES
Billy Bitter -- 15 multi-goal games (1 in '08; 11 in '09; 3 in '10); 19 multi-assist games (5 in '08; 8 in '09; 6 in '10); 27 multi-point games (7 in '08; 14 in '09; 6 in '10).
Sean Burke (redshirt in 2010) -- 5 multi-goal games (4 in '07; 1 in '09); 6 multi-assist games (2 in '07, 4 in '09); 14 multi-point games (6 in '07, 8 in '09).
Logan Corey - 1 multi-assist game ('09); 1 multi-point game ('09).
Sean DeLaney - 26 multi-goal games (3 in '07; 5 in '08; 12 in '09; 6 in '10); 5 multi-assist games (4 in '08; 2 in '09); 30 multi-point games (4 in '07; 6 in '08; 13 in '09; 7 in '10).
Cryder DiPietro - 6 multi-goal games (2 in '08; 2 in '09; 2 in '10); 2 multi-assist games (2 in '10); 12 multi-point games (4 in '08; 3 in 09; 5 in '10).
Jimmy Dunster - 5 multi-goal games (3 in '09, 2 in '10); 2 multi-assist games (2 in '09); 9 multi-point games (7 in '09; 2 in '10).
Kevin Federico - 3 multi-goal games (1 in '07; 2 in '08); 4 multi-assist games (1 in '07; 1 in '08; 2 in '09); 7 multi-point games (2 in '07; 3 in '08; 2 in '09). Marcus Holman - 2 multi-goal games ('10); 3 multi-point games ('10).
Joe Howard - 1 multi-goal game ('09); 1 multi-point game ('10).
Tyler Morton - 1 multi-goal game ('10); 1 multi-point game ('10).
Gavin Petracca - 23 multi-goal games (8 in '07; 5 in '08; 7 in '09; 3 in '10); 10 multi-assist games (3 in '07; 1 in '08; 4 in '09; 2 in '10); 32 multi-point games (10 in '07; 7 in '08; 11 in '09; 4 in '10).
Mark Staines - 1 multi-point game ('10).
Thomas Wood - 6 multi-goal games (6 in '10); 2 multi-assist games (1 in '09; 1 in '10); 7 multi-point games (1 in '09; 6 in '10).
UPDATED SINGLE GAME CAREER HIGHS
Billy Bitter - Goals: 8 vs. UMBC, 5-9-2009; Assists: 4 vs. Denver, 2-14-2009; 4 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010; Points: 9 vs. UMBC, 5-9-2009; Ground Balls: 9 vs. Maryland, 3-21-2009.
Michael Burns - Ground Balls: 7 vs. Princeton, 3-16-2010; Face-Offs Won: 12 vs. Duke, 3-15-2008; 12 vs. Maryland, 3-22-2008; 12 vs. UMBC, 3-6-2010; 12 vs. Princeton, 3-16-2010; Face-Off Percentage: .667 vs. Duke, 3-15-2008; .667 vs. Jacksonville, 2-6-2010; Caused Turnovers: 3 vs. Johns Hopkins, 3-28-2009.
Logan Corey - Shots: 2 vs. Detroit Mercy, 3-3-2009; Assists: 2 vs. Detroit Mercy, 3-3-2009; Ground Balls: 2 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010; 2 vs. Princeton, 3-16-2010.
Sean DeLaney - Shots: 13 vs. Lehigh, 2-28-2009; Goals: 4 vs. Lehigh, 2-28-2009; 4 vs. UMBC, 3-6-2010; Assists: 2 on 4 occasions. Points: 5 vs. UMBC, 3-6-2010; Ground Balls: 4 vs. Notre Dame, 3-8-2008; 4 vs. Lehigh, 2-28-2009.
Cryder DiPietro - Shots: 6 vs. Ohio State, 4-12-2008; Goals: 2 vs. Bellarmine, 2-16-2008; 2 vs. Duke, 4-25-2008; 2 vs. Denver, 2-14-2009; 2 vs. Detroit Mercy, 3-3-2009; 2 vs. UMBC, 3-6-2010; 2 vs. Princeton, 3-16-2010; Assists: 2 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010; 2 vs. Navy, 2-25-2010; Points: 3 vs. Princeton, 3-16-2010. Ground Balls: 3 vs. UMBC, 5-9-2009.
Jimmy Dunster - Shots: 8 vs. UMBC, 3-6-2010; Goals: 3 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010; Assists: 3 vs. Princeton, 3-16-2010; Points: 5 vs. Princeton, 3-16-2010; Ground Balls: 4 vs. UMBC, 5-9-2009.
Kevin Federico - Shots: 4 vs. Vermont in 3-13-2007; 4 vs. Bellarmine, 2-16-2008; Goals: 2 vs. Vermont in 3-13-2007; 2 vs. Bellarmine, 2-16-2008; 2 vs. Hofstra, 4-19-2008; Assists: 3 vs. Providence in 2007; Points: 4 vs. Providence in 2007; Ground Balls: 3 vs. Bellarmine, 2-16-2008.
Ryan Flanagan - Ground Balls: 6 vs. Notre Dame, 3-8-2009; 6 vs. Virginia, 4-4-2009; 6 vs. Duke, 5-17-2009; 6 vs. Princeton, 3-16-2010. Caused Turnovers: 5 vs. Ohio State, 4-11-2009; 5 vs. Jacksonville, 2-6-2010.
Marcus Holman - Shots: 7 vs. Navy, 2-25-2010; Goals: 4 vs. Navy, 2-25-2010; Ground Balls: 3 vs. Bryant, 2-13-2010; 3 vs. Navy, 2-25-2010.
Joe Howard - Shots: 7 vs. Detroit Mercy, 3-3-2009; Goals: 3 vs. Detroit Mercy, 3-3-2009; Points: 4 vs. Detroit Mercy, 3-3-2009; Ground Balls: 3 vs. Detroit Mercy, 3-3-2009.
Chris Hunt - Ground Balls: 8 vs. Duke, 4-26-2009; Caused Turnovers: 3 vs. Detroit Mercy, 3-3-2009.
Sean Jackson - Ground Balls: 3 vs. Jacksonville, 2-6-2010; 3 vs. UMBC, 3-6-2010; Caused Turnovers: 2 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010.
Michael Jarvis - Ground Balls: 3 vs. Ohio State, 2-17-2007; 3 vs. Virginia, 4-7-2007; 3 vs. Providence, 3-11-2009; Caused Turnovers: 4 vs. Jacksonville, 2-6-2010.
Emmit Kellar - Ground Balls: 2 vs. Marist, 3-18-2008.
Chris Layne - Shots: 3 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010; Ground Balls: 4 vs. Detroit Mercy, 3-3-2009; Caused Turnovers: 3 vs. Providence, 3-11-2009.
Milton Lyles - Ground Balls: 4 vs. Virginia, 4-4-2009; Caused Turnovers: 2 vs. Duke, 3-10-2010.
Chris Madalon - Saves: 13 vs. Navy, 2-25-2010; 13 vs. UMBC, 3-6-2010; Ground Balls: 6 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010; 6 vs. Navy, 2-25-2010.
Greg McBride - Ground Balls: 4 vs. Jacksonville, 2-6-2010.
Charlie McComas - Ground Balls: 8 vs. Jacksonville, 2-6-2010; 8 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010; Caused Turnovers: 3 vs. Denver, 2-14-2009; 3 vs. Johns Hopkins, 3-28-2009.
Tyler Morton - Shots: 2 vs. Providence, 3-11-2009; 2 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010; Goals: 2 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010; Ground Balls: 5 vs. Denver, 2-14-2009; Caused Turnovers: 2 vs. Denver, 2-14-2009; 2 vs. Bryant, 3-14-2010.
Jeff Muscatello - Shots: 2 vs. Navy, 2-25-2010; Ground Balls: 2 vs. Detroit Mercy, 3-3-2009.
Gavin Petracca - Shots: 14 vs. Robert Morris, 2-7-2009; Goals: 5 vs. Vermont, 3-13-2007; Assists: 5 vs. Navy, 2-25-2010; Points: 8 vs. Denver, 2-14-2009; Ground Balls: 6 vs. Robert Morris, 2-7-2009.
James Petracca - Saves: 14 vs. Duke, 4-26-2009; Ground Balls: 6 vs. Maryland, 4-24-2009; Shots Faced: 41 vs. Duke, 4-26-2009.
Kevin Piegare - Ground Balls: 2 vs. Jacksonville, 2-6-2010; Caused Turnovers: 2 vs. Bryant, 2-13-2010; 2 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010.
Steven Rastivo - Saves: 2 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010.
William Scroggs - Face-offs Won: 2 vs. Bryant, 2-13-2010.
Mark Staines - Shots: 2 vs. Ohio State, 4-11-2009; Points: 2 vs. Jacksonville, 2-6-2010; Ground Balls: 4 vs. Navy, 2-20-2009; 4 vs. Lehigh, 2-28-2009; 4 vs. Virginia, 4-4-2009; 4 vs. Ohio State, 4-11-2009; Caused Turnovers: 4 vs. Maryland, 3-21-2009.
Zander Walters - Ground Balls: 3 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010.
Cam Wood - Shots: 3 vs. Bryant, 2-13-2010.
Thomas Wood - Shots: 8 vs. Navy, 2-25-2010; Goals: 5 vs. Duke, 3-10-2010; Assists: 3 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010; Points: 6 vs. Duke, 3-10-2010; Ground Balls: 5 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010.











































