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College Crosse Prospectus: New Coaches, New Players

All the lacrosse news you can handle and plenty more!

Flemington Trackwork Session Photo by Vince Caligiuri/Getty Images

GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD MORNING, College Crosse Nation!! Thanks for making us a part of your day! Here are your links for September 2, 2017.

What You Missed

Yesterday was the official start for college coaches to call players graduating in 2019.

Lacrosse The Nation

Plenty of college news to go around. We’ll start with coaching changes or promotions for multiple teams:

More teams announced their incoming freshmen class and transfers:

Others are still introducing their young studs:

We do have one correction to make regarding Drew Supinski.

Earlier last month, I reported that Supinski, a former Johns Hopkins midfielder, would be going to Notre Dame. We’re finding out he’s not with the Fighting Irish.

The people that gave me this info when I was at Lake Placid were very close to Supinski, so I’m not 100% sure if it was bad info in the first place or if it was true at first and something changed between then and now. I tried to find out from those same people where he’s at now and they didn’t know. He could still be at Hopkins for all we know and pulled a Ryder Garnsey.

We’ll let you know when we find out more about Supinski and others potential transfers. But for now, here’s an updated Player Movement Tracker is below:

2017 College Crosse Player Movement Tracker

Player Position Old School New School
Player Position Old School New School
Gabe Anderson Defense/LSM Mercer Boston Univeristy
Matt Barrett Goaltender Virginia Villanova
Will Beecham Midfield/FOGO Mercer Cornell
Logan Bradford Defense Cleveland State Mercer
Kyle Buser Midfield/FOGO Richmond Merchant Marine Academy (D3)
Tyler Canto Goaltender UMass Lowell Towson
Jean-Luc Chetner Midfield Richmond Towson
Peter Conley Attack/Midfield Georgetown Duke
Seth DeLisle Midfield/FOGO Nazareth (D3) Syracuse
Adam Dickson Midfield Ohio Valley (D2) High Point
Hunter Duford Midfield VMI Belmont Abbey (D2)
Luke Fromert Attack Mercer Towson
Connor Harryman Midfield/FOGO Towson Rutgers
Alex Ives Midfield St. Joe's Colgate
Daniel Lanham Midfield/FOGO St. Joseph's Drexel
Matt Lanigan Goaltender Holy Cross Washington & Lee (D3)
Sean Lattimore Attack Onondaga CC Jacksonville
Brendan Luu Midfield/FOGO Colgate Hofstra
Patrick Marks Midfield Rutgers Mercer
Domenic Massimilian Midfield/FOGO Cornell Georgetown?
Matt McIlroy Defense Denver Maryland
Brody McLean Attack Stony Brook Towson
Will McNamara Midfield Virginia St. Joe's
Timmy Monahan Attack Maryland Towson
Alex Morris Midfield Ohio State Richmond
Ryan Ozsvath Attack Stony Brook Ithaca (D3)
Jake Pehlke Defense Monmouth Virginia
Brian Philbin Defense Mount St. Mary's Hofstra
Zach Pinney Defense Onondaga CC Maryland
Marc Pion Defense Harvard Johns Hopkins
Kane Randolph Defense Penn State Towson
Jack Rusbuldt Goaltender Penn State Richmond
Grainger Sasso LSM Onondaga CC Cornell
Justin Schwenk Midfield/FOGO Monmouth Virginia
Devin Shewell Attack Syracuse Loyola
Kai Storrs Defense Maryland Marquette
Drew Supinski Midfield Johns Hopkins Notre Dame
Gale Thorpe Attack Syracuse Ohio State
Alex Tumminello Midfield Maryland Lehigh
Connor Tuturice Defense LIU Post (D2) Monmouth
Logan Wisnauskas Attack Syracuse Maryland

Moving on, BU is preparing for their annual Bike to the Beach event!

A great story from Caroline Connolly of NBC Boston on UMass Lowell women’s player Noelle Lambert and her story after a scary accident.

Teams are conditioning themselves for the fall!

Also have some team meetings:

LaxWeekly profiles Cleveland State Vikings freshman Jason Sullivan.

Lafayette and Michigan are excited to start their seasons:

Our Joe Keegan has a great MLL stats story on USLaxMagazine.com!

1. THE BEST PLAYERS DON’T NEED PICKS TO GET THEIR HANDS FREE.

Paul Rabil (New York Lizards) shoots 23.9 percent unassisted in one-on-one dodging situations. With a pick, 31 percent of the shots Rabil creates for himself find the back of the cage. Jeremy Sieverts (Denver Outlaws) jumps from 24.6 percent to 34.4 percent. Connor Buczek (Florida Launch) goes from 21.3 to 34.6.

2. STOPPING SHOTS IS A GOALIE’S ONLY JOB.

Save percentage and goals against average don’t paint the full picture of a goalie’s impact on a game. There’s so much more to the position: communicating slide packages, preventing rebound opportunities and throwing outlet passes.

Ohio Machine goalie Kyle Bernlohr made clean saves at a higher rate than anyone in MLL. Of his saves, 41.7 percent were clean, well above the league average of 31.1 percent. Clean saves lead to quicker outlets. The Machine scored on 39.3 percent of possessions following Bernlohr’s saves.

Peep Penn State’s new S helmets. Not a big fan of small decals, but the helmet still looks nice:

Philly Jawns

Chester High School is delaying their first day of school until Thursday.

World News

Facebook knows where everyone lives.

Le’Veon Bell: Potential Dairy Queen employee.

Video of the Day

Rio’s Olympic venues look....deserted.

That’s it for today!! I’ll see you out there!! Make sure you follow us on social media!

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Managing Editors: Safe Fekadu, Chris Jastrzembski, Ryan McDonnell