No. 2 Tar Heels Open New Meadowlands Stadium Saturday Versus No. 1 Virginia

April 7, 2010 | Men's Lacrosse

By: UNC Athletic Communications

April 7, 2010

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA MEN'S LACROSSE GAME NOTES
No. 1 Virginia (10-0, ACC 1-0) vs. No. 2 North Carolina (10-0, ACC 2-0)
Saturday, April 10, 2010, 4 p.m.
New Meadowlands Stadium, East Rutherford, N.J.

TAR HEELS SET TO MEET NO. 1 VIRGINIA IN KONICA MINOLTA BIG CITY CLASSIC

The second-ranked University of North Carolina men's lacrosse team (10-0, ACC 2-0) returns to action Saturday when the Tar Heels play the No. 1-ranked Virginia Cavaliers (10-0, ACC 1-0) at 4 p.m. at the New Meadowlands Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. The game will be the second in a tripleheader of outstanding lacrosse games being played as part of the second annual Konica Minolta Big City Classic. The Big City Classic is the opening event at the new stadium. The Tar Heels also played in the inaugural Big City Classic on April 4, 2009 as the 10th-ranked Tar Heels fell to No. 1 Virginia 11-10. That games was played at the old Giants Stadium at the Meadowlands. Saturday's full slate of games features Delaware versus Hofstra in a Colonial Athletic Association game at 1 p.m., UNC vs. Virginia at 4 p.m. and No. 3 Syracuse taking on No. 4 Princeton at 6:30 p.m.

SATURDAY'S TV INFORMATION

North Carolina's game with Virginia will be televised nationally on ESPNU at 4 p.m. Carter Blackburn will be handling the play by play for the game on Saturday while Quint Kessenich will serve as the analyst. The appearance will be UNC's fifth on ESPNU this year. Previous appearances on ESPNU have seen North Carolina down UMBC 12-7 on March 6 in Catonsville, Md., UNC defeat Duke 13-7 on March 10 in Durham, N.C., Carolina beat Maryland 9-7 on March 27 in Chapel Hill and the Tar Heels down Johns Hopkins 11-7 on April in Baltimore, Md.

NO. 1 VS. NO. 2

North Carolina will be playing in its first game matching the No. 1 and No. 2 teams in the nation for the first time in 19 years and 4 days. The last time Carolina played in a 1-2 confrontation was April 6, 1991 when top-ranked North Carolina defeated second-ranked Johns Hopkins 11-6 before a crowd of 5,700 fans at Fetzer Field. The Tar Heels went on to win the NCAA championship that year with a 16-0 record. Current Tar Heel head coach Joe Breschi was an assistant coach for that 1991 team. He had graduated from UNC the previous year, 1990.

CAROLINA VERSUS NO. 1 TEAMS

When UNC jousts with Virginia Saturday, the Tar Heels will be seeking a win over a No. 1-ranked team for the first team since April 6, 1996 when, ironically, the Tar Heels beat a Virginia team ranked No. 1 in a 19-18 shootout at Fetzer Field. Since that victory in 1996, UNC is 0-10 against teams ranked No. 1 nationally. The most recent meeting against a No. 1 team again, ironically, was against Virginia and, ironically, was in last year's Big City Classic in East Rutherford, N.J. The Tar Heels fell to Virginia 11-10 in that game on April 4, 2009.

TAR HEELS LOOK FOR FIRST WIN OVER CAVALIERS IN EXACTLY SIX YEARS

North Carolina will be seeking its first win over Virginia in exactly six years when the teams meet up at the New Meadowlands Stadium Saturday at 4 p.m. The Tar Heels' last win over the Cavaliers came on April 10, 2004 when Carolina beat the defending NCAA champion Wahoos 11-9 at Fetzer Field.

LOOKING TO GO 3-0 IN THE ACC

If Carolina were to upset top-ranked Virginia on Saturday, the Tar Heels would finish the ACC regular season with a perfect 3-0 record for the first time since the 1992 season. Since then, the Tar Heels have shared ACC regular-season championships in three seasons -- 1994, 1996 and 2003 -- but each time with a 2-1 league record. A win would also clinch the No. 1 seed in the 2010 ACC Tournament for the Tar Heels. It would be the first No. 1 seed in the ACC Tournament for the Tar Heels since 1996 when they won their last ACC title. UNC is currently 2-0 in the ACC. The last time the Tar Heels won two ACC regular-season games was 2004.

THE SERIES WITH THE CAVALIERS

Carolina and Virginia will be meeting for the 65th time in history on Saturday with the Cavaliers leading the overall series 44-20. The Wahoos have won six in a row over the Tar Heels with each of the last three wins coming by one goal, including two in overtime. Virginia is also 16-2 against Carolina in the last 18 meetings between the two teams dating back to 1997. The series dates back to a 12-1 victory by the Cavaliers over the Tar Heels on May 19, 1949 in Chapel Hill, N.C. Virginia won the first 16 games in the series before the Tar Heels scored their first win, beating UVa 13-10 on March 31, 1976 in Chapel Hill, N.C. eginning in 1980 and extending through 1996, Carolina was actually the more successful team in the series, going 17-9 in the 26 games played in that time span.

LAST YEAR AGAINST THE CAVALIERS

Tenth-ranked North Carolina lost a heartbreaker to top-ranked Virginia 11-10 in the most recent meeting between the two teams at the Big City Classic in East Rutherford, N.J. on April 4, 2009. Billy Bitter scored five goals for the Tar Heels, including four in the first half, while Bart Wagner had two goals for Carolina and Sean DeLaney had a goal and two assists. Shamel Bratton and Danny Glading each had three goals for Virginia while Garrett Billings and Brian Carroll each scored twice. After spotting the Wahoos a 1-0 lead, the Tar Heels scored four of the next five goals, including three unassisted goals by Bitter to take a 5-2 lead with 11:06 left in the second quarter. With 9:57 left in the second quarter, UNC senior goalkeeper Grant Zimmerman saw his collegiate career end when he suffered a torn ACL. At that point Zimmerman was playing brilliantly, making six saves while allowing only two goals. True freshman James Petracca was forced into emergency duty in the goal but he seemed unfazed as he made 12 saves and allowed only nine goals in his 39:57 in the cage. Petracca also had three ground balls. ack-to-back unassisted goals by Bitter and DeLaney gave the Tar Heels their biggest lead of the game at 7-3 with 6:16 left in the first half. Virginia then scored seven of the next eight goals in the game, eventually building a 10-8 lead with 14:46 left in the game en route to the 11-10 win.

THE CAROLINA DEPTH CHART

Injury Updates: Sophomore attackman Thomas Wood, senior midfielder Sean DeLaney and sophomore midfielder Tyler Morton missed the Johns Hopkins game with injuries. They are not reflected in this potential depth chart for UNC's game with Virginia Saturday. Carolina's potential depth chart against the Cavaliers is as follows:
Starting Attack: #14, Gavin Petracca, Sr.; #1, Marcus Holman, Fr.; #4, Billy Bitter, Jr.
First Midfield Unit: #20, Jimmy Dunster, So.; #22, Cryder DiPietro, Sr.; #35, Ian Braddish, Fr.
Second Midfield Unit: #5, Chris Hunt, Jr.; #21, Cam Wood, Fr.; #18, Zander Walters, Fr.
Close Defense: #8, Michael Jarvis, Sr.; #24, Ryan Flanagan, Jr.; #45, Charlie McComas, So.
Goalkeeper: #11, Chris Madalon, Jr.
Reserve Attack: #16, Ed Prevost, Jr.
Face-Offs: #26, Michael Burns, Jr.; #6, Mark Staines, So.
Short Stick Defensive Midfield: #26, Michael Burns, Jr.; #12, Logan Corey, So.; #25, Greg McBride; #44, Chris Layne, So.
Long Stick Defensive Midfield: #33, Sean Jackson, Sr.; #6, Mark Staines, Soph.; #29, Milton Lyles, Jr.
Reserve Close Defense: #17, Kevin Piegare, Jr.
Reserve Goalkeeper: #19, Steven Rastivo, Fr.

AFTER SATURDAY THERE WILL BE ONLY ONE

North Carolina is one of only two remaining undefeated teams in NCAA Division I heading into play this Saturday with a 10-0 mark. The Tar Heels put their undefeated mark on the line Saturday when the Tar Heels play against the nation's other undefeated team, Virginia, also 10-0, at 4 p.m. in the Konica Minolta Big City Classic.

EARNING A WIN AGAINST A TOP FOUR TEAM

Carolina will be playing its seventh game this year against a team ranked in the USILA Top 20 (at the time the game was played) when it meets No. 1 Virginia Saturday. The Tar Heels beat a No. 5-ranked Princeton team 12-11 on March 16 but a 9-7 win over No. 4 Maryland on March 27 was a milestone win for the Tar Heels. The victory over the Terps broke a 23-game losing streak for the Tar Heels against teams ranked in the USILA Top 4 dating back seven years to 2003. It improved head coach Joe Breschi's record against Top 4 teams as Tar Heel head coach to 1-2. The Heels lost to No. 1 Virginia 11-10 and No. 3 Duke 12-11 in the 2009 season. Ironically, prior to March 27, Carolina's last win over a team ranked in the Top 4 of the USILA poll was also against Maryland. That came on March 22, 2003 when the Heels knocked off a Maryland team ranked No. 2 in the nation 10-6 at Byrd Stadium in College Park, Md.

BRESCHI HAS THE TAR HEELS OFF TO BEST START IN SINCE 1991

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 10 games of the season. The last time a Carolina team won its first 10 games of the season was 1991 when the Tar Heels finished the season 16-0 and won the NCAA championship under first-year head coach Dave Klarmann. Ironically, Joe Breschi was an assistant coach on that 1991 Carolina team. In his two years at Carolina, Breschi has gotten both of his teams off to incredibly fast starts. In addition to this year's 10-0 start, the Tar Heels began the 2009 season with six straight victories before falling at Notre Dame 9-7 in the seventh game of the season.

CAROLINA IN THE POLLS

Carolina is currently ranked second in both the U.S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association coaches poll and the Inside Lacrosse/Nike media poll. Face-Off Magazine, Inside Lacrosse and the USILA all ranked UNC No. 4 in the preseason.

THE ALL-TIME HOME RECORD

With a 5-0 home record in 2010, UNC now has an all-time home mark of 238-113-2 (.677). That record includes games played at Fetzer Field, Kenan Stadium, Henry Stadium, Finley Field and Navy 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 406-254-2 record, a winning percentage of .615. 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 22-6 (.786), head coach Joe Breschi is 114-69 overall (.623).

THE LAST TIME OUT FOR THE HEELS

Third-ranked North Carolina outscored 14th-ranked Johns Hopkins 5-2 in the second half to break open a close game and pull away for an 11-7 victory for the Tar Heels over the Blue Jays before a crowd of 4,012 fans at Homewood Field on April 3. The game was nationally televised by ESPNU and it marked UNC's fourth successive win over the Blue Jays. After missing the game with Maryland the week before, Billy Bitter returned to the lineup for UNC and led the Tar Heels with four goals. Seven other Tar Heels scored one goal each for Carolina while Hopkins was led by Kyle Wharton's hat trick in a losing cause. UNC goalkeeper Chris Madalon made nine saves, including five in the second half, and allowed only seven goals to lead the Tar Heel defense. UNC allowed only two goals in the second half despite facing 20 shots by the Blue Jays in the final 30 minutes. Hopkins twice held one-goal leads in the game and was up 4-3 with 11:50 to play in the second quarter. But UNC ran off three successive goals by Ian Braddish, Chris Layne and Marcus Holman to take a 6-4 lead 3:43 before halftime. The Tar Heels were never headed after that and scored four of the first five goals of the second half to pull away for the victory.

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 an 11-7 win over Johns Hopkins on April 3, the Tar Heels have now won 39 of their past 43 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 (NCAA Tournament quarterfinals) in 2008 and at Notre Dame in 2009. In Joe Breschi's two seasons as head coach, the Tar Heels are 19-1 against non-conference teams.

CAROLINA'S DOUBLE DIGIT SCORING GAMES

UNC has scored at least 10 goals in a game in 16 of its last 18 contests dating back to a 10-9 overtime win against Johns Hopkins on March 28, 2009. UNC was in double digits in the final eight games of the 2009 campaign and it has scored 10 or more goals in eight of the first 10 games of this season.

DeLANEY JOINS PETRACCA AND BITTER WITH 100 CAREER POINTS

After a five-point performance against Dartmouth on March 19, senior midfielder Sean DeLaney joined teammates Gavin Petracca and Billy Bitter as Tar Heels with at least 100 career points. Redshirt senior attackman Gavin Petracca tops the current career point total list for all Tar Heels with 135 points on 83 goals and 52 assists. Billy Bitter has 123 points on 67 goals and 56 assists. Sean DeLaney currently has 103 points on 77 goals and 26 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 is tied for the fifth longest scoring streak in the nation at 27 games in a row. Bitter's streak began on February 7, 2009. He has 61 goals and 41 assists in those 27 games for 102 points. DeLaney's scoring streak is tied for the 16th longest in the nation at 21 games, a streak that began on March 8, 2009. DeLaney has 43 goals and 15 assists during that streak for 58 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, allowing opponents to score in double digits in only one of the first 10 games. Princeton's explosive offense broke through against the Tar Heels for 11 goals on March 16, the only 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 to open the season 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. Overall, Carolina has held 21 of its past 29 opponents to single digits in goals.

MADALON LEADS NATION IN GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE

UNC redshirt junior goalkeeper Chris Madalon is ranked first in the nation this week in goals against average. Madalon has played 577 minutes and 25 seconds in nine games, allowing 6.23 goals per game. He has allowed only 60 goals in those 577 plus minutes. Madalon also has the 10th best save percentage in NCAA Division I at .580.

CAROLINA EXCELS IN NATIONAL TEAM STATS ON DEFENSIVE END

UNC heads into the Virginia game with the top-ranked scoring defense in the country. UNC has allowed 6.30 goals per game so far this season. The Tar Heels are second in the nation in caused turnovers per game at 10.90. Carolina's defensive prowess has helped UNC post the second best scoring margin in the nation at 5.30 goals per game.

TAR HEEL EMO IS ONE OF THE BEST IN THE NATION

UNC's extra-man offense unit is currently one of the nation's most productive. Carolina has scored 18 goals on 32 extra-man opportunities for a percentage of .562. That ranks third nationally.

BITTER IS REIGNING ACC CO-PLAYER OF THE WEEK

North Carolina junior Billy Bitter and Virginia sophomore Chris Bocklet were named ACC Lacrosse Co-Players of the Week for the period ending Sunday, April 4. Bitter returned to the Tar Heel starting lineup after missing the previous week's game with a leg injury and led third-ranked North Carolina to an 11-7 win at No. 14 Johns Hopkins. itter scored four goals on only seven shots and had two ground balls in the win. The Stowe, Vt., native scored all three of UNC's goals in the first quarter to stake the team to an early 3-2 lead and then he scored the goal that essentially iced the win with 6:46 left in the game to give Carolina a 10-6 lead. Thanks to Bitter's leadership, as the Tar Heels had to play the Blue Jays minus their No. 1 and No. 2 scorers, Thomas Wood and Sean DeLaney, who both had to sit out the Hopkins game after sustaining injuries against Maryland, the Tar Heels improved to 10-0 for the first time since 1991, when the team went 16-0 en route to winning the national championship.

HOLMAN EARNS ACC PLAYER OF THE WEEK VERSUS MARYLAND

North Carolina freshman Marcus Holman was named ACC Lacrosse Player of the Week for the period ending March 28. Holman took advantage of his last-minute chance to start his first-ever ACC game as he scored four goals and added an assist in UNC's 9-7 victory over fourth-ranked and previously undefeated Maryland. With first-team All-America Billy Bitter a last minute scratch from the lineup, Holman stepped in and led the Tar Heels to only their second regular-season win over the Terps in the last 14 meetings. Unable to play due to a leg injury, Bitter was held out by team medical personnel in a game-time decision, allowing Holman to start for the first time since the Tar Heels played Lehigh on Feb. 20. Holman responded with Carolina's last three goals of the game as UNC shut down any chance the Terrapins had for a second-half rally. Holman's four goals tied the career-high he had against Navy earlier this year and his five points against the Terps were also a career-best.

DUNSTER IS SECOND TAR HEEL NAMED ACC PLAYER OF THE WEEK

Sophomore midfielder Jimmy Dunster was named ACC Lacrosse Player of the Week for the period ending March 21. Dunster combined for nine points on four goals and five assists as the Tar Heels claimed two wins, including a one-goal decision over fifth-ranked Princeton. Against the Tigers, Dunster scored twice and registered career highs of three assists and five points in leading the No. 3 Tar Heels to a 12-11 win over Princeton in a battle of Top 5 teams on March 16. Dunster's second assist of the night led to Cryder DiPietro's game-winning goal with just 2:10 remaining. The Cos Cob, Conn., native then added two scores and a pair of assists in North Carolina's 15-6 rout of Dartmouth on March 19.

BITTER NAMED ACC PLAYER OF THE WEEK

Junior attackman Billy Bitter was named the ACC Player of the Week for the period ending on March 14. Bitter posted a season-high four goals as fourth-ranked UNC defeated 10th-ranked Duke, 13. Bitter also matched his season-high for points with 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. 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 while scoring the second and fourth goals. Bitter's four goals were the most he has had since scoring eight against UMBC in the first round of the 2009 NCAA Tournament.

HOLMAN NAMED NIKE PLAYER OF THE WEEK MARCH 29

Freshman attackman Marcus Holman was named the Nike Lacrosse Player of the Week March 29 by Inside Lacrosse Magazine. The honor came two days after Holman scored four goals and added an assist in UNC's 9-7 win over Maryland, Carolina's first regular-season home victory over the Terrapins in 14 years.

INSIDE LACROSSE THUNDERBAY TEAM OF THE WEEK SELECTIONS

April 5, 2010 -- Billy Bitter
March 30, 2010 -- Marcus Holman, Charlie McComas
March 16, 2010 -- Thomas Wood, Ryan Flanagan

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.

TWO TAR HEELS ON TEWAARATON LIST

Two UNC players are currently on the Tewaaraton Trophy Watch List for 2010 -- junior attackman Billy Bitter and junior defenseman Ryan Flanagan.

CURRENT TAR HEEL CAREER MULTI-POINT, MULTI-GOAL, MULTI-ASSIST GAMES

Billy Bitter -- 16 multi-goal games (1 in 2008; 11 in 2009; 4 in 2010); 19 multi-assist games (5 in 2008; 8 in 2009; 6 in 2010); 29 multi-point games (7 in 2008; 14 in 2009; 8 in 2010).
Logan Corey -- 1 multi-assist game (1 in 2009); 1 multi-point game (1 in 2009).
Sean DeLaney -- 27 multi-goal games (3 in 2007; 5 in 2008; 12 in 2009; 7 in 2010); 6 multi-assist games (4 in 2008; 3 in 2009); 31 multi-point games (4 in 2007; 6 in 2008; 13 in 2009; 8 in 2010).
Cryder DiPietro -- 6 multi-goal games (2 in 2008; 2 in 2009; 2 in 2010); 3 multi-assist games (3 in 2010); 13 multi-point games (4 in 2008; 3 in 2009; 6 in 2010).
Jimmy Dunster -- 6 multi-goal games (3 in 2009, 3 in 2010); 3 multi-assist games (3 in 2009); 12 multi-point games (7 in 2009; 5 in 2010).
Kevin Federico -- 3 multi-goal games (1 in 2007; 2 in 2008); 4 multi-assist games (1 in 2007; 1 in 2008; 2 in 2009); 7 multi-point games (2 in 2007; 3 in 2008; 2 in 2009).
Marcus Holman -- 3 multi-goal games (3 in 2010); 6 multi-point games (6 in 2010).
Joe Howard -- 1 multi-goal game (1 in 2009); 1 multi-point game (1 in 2010).
Tyler Morton -- 1 multi-goal game (1 in 2010); 1 multi-point game (1 in 2010).
Gavin Petracca -- 24 multi-goal games (8 in 2007; 5 in 2008; 7 in 2009; 4 in 2010); 10 multi-assist games (3 in 2007; 1 in 2008; 4 in 2009; 2 in 2010); 35 multi-point games (10 in 2007; 7 in 2008; 11 in 2009; 7 in 2010).
Mark Staines -- 1 multi-point game (1 in 2010).
Thomas Wood -- 7 multi-goal games (6 in 2010); 3 multi-assist games (1 in 2009; 2 in 2010); 8 multi-point games (1 in 2009; 7 in 2010).

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.
Ian Braddish -- Shots: 3 vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-3-2010.
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: .714 vs. Dartmouth, 3-19-2010; 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; 2 vs. Dartmouth, 3-19-2010.
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 5 occasions. Points: 5 vs. UMBC, 3-6-2010; 5 vs. Dartmouth, 3-19-2010; 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; 2 vs. Dartmouth, 3-19-2010; Points: 3 vs. Princeton, 3-16-2010; 3 vs. Dartmouth, 3-19-2010. Ground Balls: 3 vs. UMBC, 5-9-2009.
Jimmy Dunster -- Shots: 9 vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-3-2010; 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; 4 vs. Maryland, 3-27-2010; Points: 5 vs. Maryland, 3-27-2010; Ground Balls: 3 vs. Bryant, 2-13-2010; 3 vs. Navy, 2-25-2010; 3 vs. Maryland, 3-27-2010; 3 vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-3-2010.
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; 3 vs. Dartmouth, 3-19-2010; 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; 5 vs. Dartmouth, 3-19-2010; 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.
Ed Prevost -- Shots: 3 vs. Dartmouth, 3-19-2010.
Steven Rastivo -- Saves: 2 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010; 2 vs. Dartmouth, 3-19-2010.
William Scroggs -- Face-offs Won: 2 vs. Bryant, 2-13-2010; 2 vs. Dartmouth, 3-19-2010.
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; Face-Offs Won: 4 vs. Dartmouth, 3-19-2010.
Zander Walters -- Shots: 3 vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-3-2010; Ground Balls: 3 vs. Lehigh, 2-20-2010.
Cam Wood -- Shots: 3 vs. Bryant, 2-13-2010; 3 vs. Johns Hopkins, 4-3-2010.
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.