2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season

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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381429
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous If you can't understand this, it might be time to stop commenting on shooting statistics. Obviously, you want a player to have the highest "shot percentage" as possible. But contrary to what some people on here seem to think, you want that coupled with the lowest possible "shot on goal" percentage. The vast majority of shots not on goal, go riffling out of bounds and every single good team will have that shot backed up with a defender, meaning they will get possession back. It is a harmless take. Shots on goal that do not end up as a score, are saves by the goalie, often in the stick, or knocked down and pounced on, or best case scenario, it gets reflected out to field players as a 50/50 ball. Think about this... you take any player shooting percentage at 50%, would you rather see a player shoot 100 shots, 100% on goal for 50 goals? or a player shoot 100 shots, 50% on goal with 50 goals (meaning every shot on goal went in)? Please recognize it is the latter. The very best players have always shot for just inside the post or cross bar. If you can't squeak it in, better to have it go out of bounds. Actually, the best shooters shoot for net. That said, this might be the most ignorant post of all time. Go take a look at the best attack Men and Women… None of them will have a low SOG %. The quote takes the cake! - “But contrary to what some people on here seem to think, you want that coupled with the lowest possible "shot on goal" percentage.” -
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381435
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous If you can't understand this, it might be time to stop commenting on shooting statistics. Obviously, you want a player to have the highest "shot percentage" as possible. But contrary to what some people on here seem to think, you want that coupled with the lowest possible "shot on goal" percentage. The vast majority of shots not on goal, go riffling out of bounds and every single good team will have that shot backed up with a defender, meaning they will get possession back. It is a harmless take. Shots on goal that do not end up as a score, are saves by the goalie, often in the stick, or knocked down and pounced on, or best case scenario, it gets reflected out to field players as a 50/50 ball. Think about this... you take any player shooting percentage at 50%, would you rather see a player shoot 100 shots, 100% on goal for 50 goals? or a player shoot 100 shots, 50% on goal with 50 goals (meaning every shot on goal went in)? Please recognize it is the latter. The very best players have always shot for just inside the post or cross bar. If you can't squeak it in, better to have it go out of bounds. Actually, the best shooters shoot for net. That said, this might be the most ignorant post of all time. Go take a look at the best attack Men and Women… None of them will have a low SOG %. The quote takes the cake! - “But contrary to what some people on here seem to think, you want that coupled with the lowest possible "shot on goal" percentage.” - Cut and paste the Women’s numbers but I assume accurate. ****Shooting % --- SOG % North - .558 - .803 Ortega - .586 - .786 Cordingley - .481 - .791 Scane - .542 - .774 Tyrrell - .564 - .807 Hawryschuk - .499 - .782 Sears - .511 - .790 Rosenzwieg - .487 - .737 Masera - .536 - .791 Here are some for the Men…. O’Keefe - .400 - .650 Bernhardt. - .409. - .706 Wisnauskas - .416. - .628 Gray - .360 - .622 Shellenberger - .392. - .699 Nobody that is any good has a low SOG%
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381440
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous If you can't understand this, it might be time to stop commenting on shooting statistics. Obviously, you want a player to have the highest "shot percentage" as possible. But contrary to what some people on here seem to think, you want that coupled with the lowest possible "shot on goal" percentage. The vast majority of shots not on goal, go riffling out of bounds and every single good team will have that shot backed up with a defender, meaning they will get possession back. It is a harmless take. Shots on goal that do not end up as a score, are saves by the goalie, often in the stick, or knocked down and pounced on, or best case scenario, it gets reflected out to field players as a 50/50 ball. Think about this... you take any player shooting percentage at 50%, would you rather see a player shoot 100 shots, 100% on goal for 50 goals? or a player shoot 100 shots, 50% on goal with 50 goals (meaning every shot on goal went in)? Please recognize it is the latter. The very best players have always shot for just inside the post or cross bar. If you can't squeak it in, better to have it go out of bounds. The exact opposite is what you want, the highest SOG Percentage coupled with the highest Shooting Percentage possible.
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season TheBackOfTheCage #381453
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	You people are incredibly dense . Everyone agrees that the higher the shooting percentage the better. How you don’t understand that you want your shots on goal percentage to be as close to that number as possible just shows how ridiculous you are . If the goalie makes a save it is essentially a turnover . If you don’t think coaches encourage their players to hit corners or just inside the pipe you again have no clue . Again just throwing a hard shot at the goal may work against the bad goalies but against the Moreno’s of the world it just does not work . In CN’s 7 games I looked at against Morenno her shooting percentage is .320 and has turned it over 22 times on saves vs 18 total goals .
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season TheBackOfTheCage #381472
Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal baldbear Back of THE CAGE
baldbear Back of THE CAGE Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal	Division I Women’s Lacrosse Players of the Week 5-24-22 Offensive Player of the Week Belle Smith – Boston College Smith turned in a stellar performance as she helped lead the No. 3 Eagles to a 20-13 win over No. 5 Loyola for their fifth straight trip to the NCAA Division I semifinals. The sophomore fired in a career-high seven goals, tying for the second-most goals in program history in an NCAA Tournament game. Smith’s first score of the contest broke a 4-4 tie and started a 6-1 surge. Four of her goals came in the second half to power the Eagles to a victory. Smith's impressive outing also included two caused turnovers, a ground ball, and a perfect 1.000 shots on goal percentage. Her seven goals match the team-high this season. The Eagles will face No. 2 Maryland this Friday in the semifinals of the Division I NCAA Championship. Defensive Player of the Week Madison Doucette – Northwestern University Doucette, a senior goalkeeper, held No. 4 Syracuse to a season-low four goals in the 15-4 quarterfinal win for No. 6 Northwestern. She recorded a career-high .733 save percentage and registered her fourth 10-plus save game of the season. The Wildcats take on No. 1 North Carolina this Friday in the semifinal round of the NCAA Division I tournament.
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season TheBackOfTheCage #381539
Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal baldbear Back of THE CAGE
baldbear Back of THE CAGE Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal	Division II Women’s Lacrosse Final 2022 Rankings Rank Institution Points (FPV) Last Poll 1 UIndy (20 - 1) 375 (15) 2 2 East Stroudsburg (20 - 2) 359 3 3 Adelphi (18 - 3) 339 7 4 Queens (21 - 1) 334 1 5 Stonehill (18 - 3) 297 5 6 West Chester (17 - 3) 294 6 7 Florida Southern (16 - 4) 274 10 8 Grand Valley State (19 - 2) 258 8 9 Le Moyne (15 - 6) 253 9 10 Regis (CO) (17 - 1) 245 4 11 Tampa (11 - 8) 222 12 12 Mercy (14 - 5) 209 14 13 Lindenwood (14 - 5) 205 11 14 Pace (14 - 5) 173 13 15 Rollins (13 - 4) 156 15 16 Wingate (15 - 4) 133 19 17 Assumption (10 - 8) 117 17 18 Lynn (12 - 4) 114 16 19 Embry-Riddle (13 - 4) 89 18 20 Seton Hill (14 - 5) 86 20 21 Bentley (7 - 8) 75 23 22 Roberts Wesleyan (10 - 6) 64 21 23 New Haven (11 - 7) 60 22 24 Mercyhurst (13 - 6) 48 NR 25 Saint Anselm (7 - 9) 33 24 RV Saint Leo, Mount Olive, Davenport, Southern New Hampshire, Florida Tech, Saint Rose, Colorado Mesa, Alabama Huntsville
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season TheBackOfTheCage #381544
Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal baldbear Back of THE CAGE
baldbear Back of THE CAGE Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal	IWLCA Acknowledges 2022 Division II All-American Teams 48 student-athletes honored The IWLCA has named the 48 student-athletes who were selected for one of the 2022 Division II All-American teams – honorees are divided into first, second, and third teams. The IWLCA All-Americans represent 21 different institutions and are the best athletes in our game this year. First Team Kara Antonucci University of Indianapolis Senior Defense Molly Bursinger Grand Valley State University Junior Midfield Caroline Gastonguay Rollins College Senior Attack Grace Guglielmo Queens University of Charlotte Senior Defense Eleanor Kast Lindenwood University Senior Goalkeeper Abigail Lagos University of Indianapolis Graduate Attack Gianna Leduc East Stroudsburg University Graduate Attack Emily Mitarotonda East Stroudsburg University Sophomore Midfield MeKayla Montgomery University of Indianapolis Graduate Defense Kyleigh Peoples Regis University Graduate Attack Kayleigh Pokrivka East Stroudsburg University Graduate Defense Angelina Porcello Pace University Sophomore Midfield Taylor Reich Le Moyne College Senior Defense Peyton Romig University of Indianapolis Graduate Midfield Lydia Rudden Stonehill College Junior Attack Emma Sullivan Stonehill College Senior Midfield Second Team Keri Barnett West Chester University Freshman Midfield Kailey Broderick Adelphi University Graduate Defense Victoria Butler Stonehill College Junior Defense Sophia Conroy Grand Valley State University Graduate Attack Bridget Considine Lindenwood University Graduate Attack Kayla Conway Pace University Senior Attack Madeline Garvalosa Mercy College Senior Goalkeeper Abby Hammond Florida Southern College Graduate Defense Rebecca Kinsley Queens University of Charlotte Graduate Attack Leah Knowles Wingate University Junior Midfield Lizzy Lynch Florida Southern College Senior Attack Kyleigh Masteran Queens University of Charlotte Graduate Midfield Christina McCabe Adelphi University Graduate Attack Elizabeth Ninesling Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Senior Midfield Hannah Stanislawczyk West Chester University Sophomore Midfield Danielle Waters University of Tampa Senior Defense Third Team Madison Bell Roberts Wesleyan College Senior Attack Sydney Bracken Queens University of Charlotte Senior Midfield Aryn Dorr Catawba College Senior Goalkeeper Kiki Fitzpatrick East Stroudsburg University Junior Attack Grace Frasso West Chester University Sophomore Defense Isabelle Grant Adelphi University Graduate Attack Sydney Hill Lynn University Sophomore Attack Leigha Johnson Grand Valley State University Senior Defense Cassidy King University of Indianapolis Senior Goalkeeper Makayla Kintner Seton Hill University Junior Defense Sarah Klein University of Indianapolis Sophomore Attack Hannah Krats Regis University Graduate Midfield Murphy McDonough Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Senior Attack Sydney Meagher Le Moyne College Graduate Midfield Jessica Meneilly Le Moyne College Senior Attack Maggie Sell East Stroudsburg University Junior Defense
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season TheBackOfTheCage #381555
Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal baldbear Back of THE CAGE
baldbear Back of THE CAGE Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal	IWLCA Recognizes 2022 Division I All-Region Teams 128 student-athletes honored The IWLCA has honored 128 student-athletes in Division I with a selection to one of the All-Region teams for 2022. These student-athletes are now eligible to be named to a national IWLCA All-American team. The IWLCA will announce the 2022 All-American teams on May 26. Mid-Atlantic Region First Team Meghan Ball Rutgers University Junior Defense Abby Bosco University of Maryland, College Park Graduate Defense Aurora Cordingley University of Maryland, College Park Graduate Attack Caroline Curnal Villanova University Senior Draw Specialist Katie Detwiler Loyola University Maryland Senior Defense Haley Dillon Stony Brook University Graduate Defense Marge Donovan Princeton University Senior Defense Kailyn Hart Stony Brook University Junior Attack Hannah Leubecker University of Maryland, College Park Junior Attack Ellie Masera Stony Brook University Sophomore Midfield Taralyn Naslonski Rutgers University Graduate Attack Livy Rosenzweig Loyola University Maryland Graduate Attack Kyla Sears Princeton University Senior Attack Cassidy Spilis Rutgers University Junior Midfield Emily Sterling University of Maryland, College Park Junior Goalkeeper Jillian Wilson Loyola University Maryland Senior Midfield Mid-Atlantic Region Second Team Shannon Boyle Hofstra University Graduate Defense LizaBanks Campagna Georgetown University Graduate Draw Specialist Sam Fiedler Loyola University Maryland Graduate Midfield Lauren Figura Saint Joseph's University Senior Attack Sam Fish Princeton University Senior Goalkeeper Grace Griffin University of Maryland, College Park Graduate Midfield Karson Harris Drexel University Graduate Midfield Shelby Harrison Johns Hopkins University Graduate Attack Marin Hartshorn Rutgers University Senior Attack Jeanne Kachris Johns Hopkins University Graduate Defense Kaitlyn Larsson Loyola University Maryland Graduate Goalkeeper Georgia Latch Loyola University Maryland Freshman Attack Clare Levy Stony Brook University Sophomore Defense Belle Mastropietro Temple University Junior Midfield Libby May University of Maryland, College Park Junior Attack Ellen O'Callaghan University of Pennsylvania Senior Defense Northeast Region First Team Carolyn Carrera University of Vermont Senior Defense Sarah Cooper Syracuse University Senior Defense Emily Hawryschuk Syracuse University Graduate Attack Kate Mashewske Syracuse University Junior Draw Specialist Jenn Medjid Boston College Senior Attack Charlotte North Boston College Graduate Attack Katie Pascale University at Albany Sophomore Midfield Sydney Scales Boston College Sophomore Defense Hollie Schleicher Boston College Junior Defense Belle Smith Boston College Sophomore Midfield Sam Swart Syracuse University Graduate Midfield Courtney Taylor Boston College Graduate Defense Meaghan Tyrrell Syracuse University Senior Attack Emma Tyrrell Syracuse University Junior Midfield Sydney Watson University of Connecticut Graduate Midfield Landyn White University of Connecticut Senior Goalkeeper Northeast Region Second Team Brinley Anderson University of Massachusetts, Amherst Graduate Defense Jen Barry Boston University Junior Draw Specialist Megan Carney Syracuse University Senior Attack Jolie Creo College of the Holy Cross Senior Attack Genevieve DeWinter Cornell University Senior Midfield Katie Goodale Syracuse University Sophomore Defense Kendra Harbinger University of Massachusetts, Amherst Graduate Attack Kelly Horning Fairfield University Graduate Midfield Ariana Kline University of Connecticut Junior Defense Lia LaPrise University of Connecticut Senior Attack Caroline Mangan Fairfield University Senior Defense Olivia Markert Yale University Senior Attack Kelly Marra University of Massachusetts, Amherst Graduate Attack Michelle Messenger Niagara University Senior Goalkeeper Caitlynn Mossman Boston College Senior Attack Ava Vasile University of Vermont Junior Midfield South Region First Team Catriona Barry Duke University Graduate Attack Cubby Biscardi Duke University Junior Defender Olivia Carner Duke University Junior Midfield Mairead Durkin James Madison University Junior Defender Scottie Rose Growney University of North Carolina Senior Attack Emily Heller University of Florida Junior Midfield Maddie Jenner Duke University Senior Draw Specialist Emma LoPinto University of Florida Freshman Attack Ally Mastroianni University of North Carolina Graduate Midfield Ashlyn McGovern University of Virginia Senior Attack Taylor Moreno University of North Carolina Graduate Goalkeeper Emily Nalls University of North Carolina Junior Defender Jamie Ortega University of North Carolina Senior Attack Danielle Pavinelli University of Florida Sophomore Attack Isabella Peterson James Madison University Sophomore Attack Emma Trenchard University of North Carolina Senior Defender South Region Second Team Molly Brock Jacksonville University Senior Midfield Rachel Clark University of Virginia Freshman Attack Katie DeSimone Duke University Sophomore Attack Molly Dougherty James Madison University Senior Goalkeeper Sarah Elms Jacksonville University Graduate Attack Catherine Flaherty University of Florida Junior Defense Siena Gore Kennesaw State University Graduate Attack Mackenzie Hoeg University of Virginia Sophomore Midfield Abby Landry Duke University Graduate Midfield Sarah Reznick University of Florida Sophomore Goalkeeper Olivia Vergano Virginia Polytechnic Institute Freshman Midfield Brooklyn Walker-Welch University of North Carolina Freshman Defense Emma Wightman University of Florida Senior Defense Aubrey Williams University of Virginia Sophomore Draw Specialist Brittney Wright University of Richmond Graduate Defense Caitlyn Wurzburger University of North Carolina Sophomore Attack West/Midwest Region First Team Madison Ahern University of Notre Dame Junior Attack Ali Baiocco Stanford University Senior Attack Bea Behrins University of Denver Graduate Attack Kasey Choma University of Notre Dame Junior Midfield Erin Coykendall Northwestern University Junior Attack Olivia Dooley University of Southern California Junior Defense Lauren Gilbert Northwestern University Graduate Attack Jill Girardi Northwestern University Graduate Midfield Kelsey Huff University of Southern California Graduate Midfield Ashley Humphrey Stanford University Freshman Attack Chloë Johnson The Ohio State University Senior Draw Specialist Kailee Lammers University of Denver Senior Defense Kristin O'Neill Pennsylvania State University Sophomore Midfield Ally Palermo Northwestern University Graduate Defense Sam Thacker University of Denver Junior Defense Arielle Weissman University of Michigan Graduate Goalkeeper West/Midwest Region Second Team Carley Adams Arizona State University Graduate Attack Deanna Balsama San Diego State University Senior Attack Lauren Black University of Denver Freshman Attack Kaleigh Brennan University of Southern California Senior Defense Maddie Burns University of Michigan Sophomore Defense Kelly Denes University of Notre Dame Sophomore Draw Specialist Paulina DiFatta University of Pittsburgh Graduate Goalkeeper Sammy Dupcak Pennsylvania State University Sophomore Defense Lindsay Epstein The Ohio State University Graduate Midfield Emily Glagolev Arizona State University Graduate Attack Bri Gross Vanderbilt University Senior Midfield Diana Kelly University of Notre Dame Graduate Defense Kaitlyn Mead University of Michigan Senior Midfield Hannah Morris University of Louisville Senior Attack Nicole Perroni University of Louisville Junior Midfield Paige Petty University of Pittsburgh Graduate Attack
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381568
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous If you can't understand this, it might be time to stop commenting on shooting statistics. Obviously, you want a player to have the highest "shot percentage" as possible. But contrary to what some people on here seem to think, you want that coupled with the lowest possible "shot on goal" percentage. The vast majority of shots not on goal, go riffling out of bounds and every single good team will have that shot backed up with a defender, meaning they will get possession back. It is a harmless take. Shots on goal that do not end up as a score, are saves by the goalie, often in the stick, or knocked down and pounced on, or best case scenario, it gets reflected out to field players as a 50/50 ball. Think about this... you take any player shooting percentage at 50%, would you rather see a player shoot 100 shots, 100% on goal for 50 goals? or a player shoot 100 shots, 50% on goal with 50 goals (meaning every shot on goal went in)? Please recognize it is the latter. The very best players have always shot for just inside the post or cross bar. If you can't squeak it in, better to have it go out of bounds. The exact opposite is what you want, the highest SOG Percentage coupled with the highest Shooting Percentage possible. I now know how the teacher of the lower level regents math class feels. Some people just are not good with numbers and how to interpret them in real life, SMH. .... Here is a direct quote from the post above: "The vast majority of shots not on goal, go riffling out of bounds and every single good team will have that shot backed up with a defender, meaning they will get possession back." ... "Defender" really? Below are the Stats for some of the best attack that have ever played the game.... Not a lot of low Shots on Goal Percentage.... ...... "Cut and paste the Women’s numbers but I assume accurate. ****Shooting % --- SOG % North - .558 - .803 Ortega - .586 - .786 Cordingley - .481 - .791 Scane - .542 - .774 Tyrrell - .564 - .807 Hawryschuk - .499 - .782 Sears - .511 - .790 Rosenzwieg - .487 - .737 Masera - .536 - .791 Here are some for the Men…. O’Keefe - .400 - .650 Bernhardt. - .409. - .706 Wisnauskas - .416. - .628 Gray - .360 - .622 Shellenberger - .392. - .699 Nobody that is any good has a low SOG%"..... Good attack (men & women) put their shots on goal and they shoot for net, they do not shoot at the goalies stick, they do not simply throw the ball at the goal. The reason selfish players have low SOG% and low shooting % is because they force shots that should not be taken in order to "get theirs". Selfish players do not care that their foolish shots go into the goalies stick and results in a fast break and a goal for the other team, they do not care about the outcome of the game, their team can lose by 10 goals but if they score a few goals they are happy. So just to clear up is a player like Sam Apuzzo a selfish player? Cause I watched a ton of her question mark shots go right into the goalie's stick. Also saw a ton of them go into the goal.
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season TheBackOfTheCage #381572
Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal baldbear Back of THE CAGE
baldbear Back of THE CAGE Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal	IWLCA Announces 2022 Division II All-Region Teams 128 student-athletes honored The IWLCA has honored 128 student-athletes in Division II with a selection to one of the All-Region teams for 2022. These student-athletes are now eligible to be named to a national IWLCA All-American team. The IWLCA will announce the 2022 All-American teams on May 19. Atlantic Region First Team Keri Barnett West Chester University Freshman Midfield Megan Bunker Seton Hill University Freshman Midfield Kiki Fitzpatrick East Stroudsburg University Junior Attack Jackie Frank Seton Hill University Graduate Attack Grace Frasso West Chester University Sophomore Defense Lauren Girardi Lock Haven University Senior Goalkeeper Makayla Kintner Seton Hill University Junior Defense Gianna Leduc East Stroudsburg University Graduate Attack Kait Lippert Mercyhurst University Senior Goalkeeper Emily Mitarotonda East Stroudsburg University Sophomore Midfield Lindsay Monigle West Chester University Senior Attack Kayleigh Pokrivka East Stroudsburg University Graduate Defense Shaine Sauter Georgian Court University Graduate Midfield Maggie Sell East Stroudsburg University Junior Defense Hannah Stanislawczyk West Chester University Sophomore Midfield Gillian Zimmerman Millersville University Graduate Midfield Atlantic Region Second Team Kristen Andreychak East Stroudsburg University Graduate Defense Emily Benham Slippery Rock University Senior Attack Erika Biehl Bloomsburg University Senior Defense Sabrina Chandler Georgian Court University Senior Attack Grace Cobaugh Millersville University Senior Midfield Heather Devaney Georgian Court University Senior Attack MaryCait Dorley Millersville University Graduate Defense Jess Gorr West Chester University Junior Goalkeeper Amanda Juliano Millersville University Senior Attack Kelsey Kilgallon Bloomsburg University Senior Attack Jordan Kulp Indiana University of Pennsylvania Junior Attack Mackenzie Murphy Mercyhurst University Senior Defense Sarah Reustle Indiana University of Pennsylvania Sophomore Midfield Morgan Scott Millersville University Freshman Goalkeeper Hannah Seifried Shippensburg University Senior Midfield Hannah Sharkey Indiana University of Pennsylvania Sophomore Defense East Region First Team Laura Agbayani University of New Haven Junior Defense Madison Bell Roberts Wesleyan College Senior Attack Lindsey Brinkel Roberts Wesleyan College Senior Attack Kailey Broderick Adelphi University Graduate Defense Victoria Butler Stonehill College Junior Defense Kayla Conway Pace University Senior Attack Madeline Garvalosa Mercy College Senior Goalkeeper Isabelle Grant Adelphi University Graduate Attack Christina McCabe Adelphi University Graduate Attack Sydney Meagher Le Moyne College Graduate Midfield Jessica Meneilly Le Moyne College Senior Attack Angelina Porcello Pace University Sophomore Midfield Taylor Reich Le Moyne College Senior Defense Lydia Rudden Stonehill College Junior Attack Emma Sullivan Stonehill College Senior Midfield Amanda Weber Molloy College Junior Midfield East Region Second Team Raegan Bailey University of New Haven Freshman Attack Alexandra Beebe Adelphi University Senior Defense Emily Beier Adelphi University Graduate Attack Micayla Brady Mercy College Senior Defense Gabby Buscemi University of New Haven Sophomore Goalkeeper Kendall Fressle Stonehill College Senior Attack Kerrin Heuser Adelphi University Junior Midfield Molly Mae Hughes Stonehill College Sophomore Attack Jenna Joseph Assumption University Junior Attack Kristina Kallansrude Adelphi University Junior Midfield Jules Keenan Mercy College Senior Attack Ali Quinn Pace University Sophomore Defense Skylar Renaud Southern New Hampshire University Junior Midfield Haley Rose Assumption University Graduate Defense Lindsey Shimborske Mercy College Freshman Defense Marina Skelly University of New Haven Senior Midfield Midwest Region First Team Kara Antonucci University of Indianapolis Senior Defense Emma Arnold Lindenwood University Junior Midfield Molly Bursinger Grand Valley State University Junior Midfield Sophia Conroy Grand Valley State University Graduate Attack Bridget Considine Lindenwood University Graduate Attack Sarah Kate Dhom Regis University Graduate Defense Logann Eldredge Lindenwood University Sophomore Attack Leigha Johnson Grand Valley State University Senior Defense Eleanor Kast Lindenwood University Senior Goalkeeper Sarah Klein University of Indianapolis Sophomore Attack Alyssa Kneedler Lindenwood University Junior Defense Hannah Krats Regis University Graduate Midfield Abigail Lagos University of Indianapolis Graduate Attack MeKayla Montgomery University of Indianapolis Graduate Defense Kyleigh Peoples Regis University Graduate Attack Peyton Romig University of Indianapolis Graduate Midfield Midwest Region Second Team Kathryn Albrecht McKendree University Senior Attack Aislynn Alkire Grand Valley State University Sophomore Defense Mackenzie Blair Rockhurst University Junior Midfield Maddy Champagne Grand Valley State University Sophomore Draw Specialist Kiley Davis Colorado Mesa University Sophomore Midfield Olivia Esposito Grand Valley State University Graduate Midfield Anna Glynn Davenport University Sophomore Midfield Maggie Hammer Grand Valley State University Junior Attack Cassidy King University of Indianapolis Senior Goalkeeper Sydney Landdeck Regis University Senior Defense Kate Macdonnell Lindenwood University Junior Defense Quinn Malcolm University of Indianapolis Junior Attack Audrey Maloney Grand Valley State University Sophomore Goalkeeper Bella Schorr University of Indianapolis Freshmen Defense Sydney Tiemen McKendree University Junior Attack Bailey Treux Regis University Junior Midfield South Region First Team Madison Birch University of Tampa Graduate Midfield Sydney Bracken Queens University of Charlotte Senior Midfield Aryn Dorr Catawba College Senior Goalkeeper Caroline Gastonguay Rollins College Senior Attack Grace Guglielmo Queens University of Charlotte Senior Defense Abby Hammond Florida Southern College Graduate Defense Sydney Hill Lynn University Sophomore Attack Rebecca Kinsley Queens University of Charlotte GraduateAttack Leah Knowles Wingate University Junior Midfield Lizzy Lynch Florida Southern College Senior Attack Kyleigh Masteran Queens University of Charlotte Graduate Midfield Murphy McDonough Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Senior Attack Elizabeth Ninesling Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Senior Midfield Chaija Olsson University of Mount Olive Senior Defense Madison Tare Florida Southern College Junior Attack Danielle Waters University of Tampa Senior Defense South Region Second Team Cara Brown University of Alabama in Huntsville Graduate Attack Hailey Daleo Florida Southern College Senior Attack Megan DeGroat Rollins College Graduate Defense Sarah Dudick Limestone University Junior Midfield Ellie Griffin Florida Southern College Freshman Midfield Kaitlyn Hardin Queens University of Charlotte Senior Attack Cassie Lafler Lenoir-Rhyne University Graduate Defense Elizabeth Muscella Limestone University Senior Attack Kailee O'Brien Florida Institute of Technology Senior Defense Maria Palomba Saint Leo University Freshman Midfield Lizzie Pierpont University of Tampa Senior Attack Becca Ruiz Wingate University Senior Midfield Darby Smith University of Alabama in Huntsville Senior Defense Bailey Stumpf Limestone University Sophomore Defense Patricia Werker Florida Southern College Senior Goalkeeper Brittney White Lee University Junior Midfield
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381586
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous If you can't understand this, it might be time to stop commenting on shooting statistics. Obviously, you want a player to have the highest "shot percentage" as possible. But contrary to what some people on here seem to think, you want that coupled with the lowest possible "shot on goal" percentage. The vast majority of shots not on goal, go riffling out of bounds and every single good team will have that shot backed up with a defender, meaning they will get possession back. It is a harmless take. Shots on goal that do not end up as a score, are saves by the goalie, often in the stick, or knocked down and pounced on, or best case scenario, it gets reflected out to field players as a 50/50 ball. Think about this... you take any player shooting percentage at 50%, would you rather see a player shoot 100 shots, 100% on goal for 50 goals? or a player shoot 100 shots, 50% on goal with 50 goals (meaning every shot on goal went in)? Please recognize it is the latter. The very best players have always shot for just inside the post or cross bar. If you can't squeak it in, better to have it go out of bounds. The exact opposite is what you want, the highest SOG Percentage coupled with the highest Shooting Percentage possible. I now know how the teacher of the lower level regents math class feels. Some people just are not good with numbers and how to interpret them in real life, SMH. .... Here is a direct quote from the post above: "The vast majority of shots not on goal, go riffling out of bounds and every single good team will have that shot backed up with a defender, meaning they will get possession back." ... "Defender" really? Below are the Stats for some of the best attack that have ever played the game.... Not a lot of low Shots on Goal Percentage.... ...... "Cut and paste the Women’s numbers but I assume accurate. ****Shooting % --- SOG % North - .558 - .803 Ortega - .586 - .786 Cordingley - .481 - .791 Scane - .542 - .774 Tyrrell - .564 - .807 Hawryschuk - .499 - .782 Sears - .511 - .790 Rosenzwieg - .487 - .737 Masera - .536 - .791 Here are some for the Men…. O’Keefe - .400 - .650 Bernhardt. - .409. - .706 Wisnauskas - .416. - .628 Gray - .360 - .622 Shellenberger - .392. - .699 Nobody that is any good has a low SOG%"..... Good attack (men & women) put their shots on goal and they shoot for net, they do not shoot at the goalies stick, they do not simply throw the ball at the goal. The reason selfish players have low SOG% and low shooting % is because they force shots that should not be taken in order to "get theirs". Selfish players do not care that their foolish shots go into the goalies stick and results in a fast break and a goal for the other team, they do not care about the outcome of the game, their team can lose by 10 goals but if they score a few goals they are happy. So just to clear up is a player like Sam Apuzzo a selfish player? Cause I watched a ton of her question mark shots go right into the goalie's stick. Also saw a ton of them go into the goal. No. Career stats…. Shooting % .537 SOG % .776
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season TheBackOfTheCage #381606
Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal baldbear Back of THE CAGE
baldbear Back of THE CAGE Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal	IWLCA Names 2022 Division III All-Region Teams 272 student-athletes honored The IWLCA has honored 272 student-athletes in Division III with a selection to one of the All-Region teams for 2022. These student-athletes are now eligible to be named to a national IWLCA All-American team. The IWLCA will announce the 2022 All-American teams on May 26. Berkshire Region First Team Emma Alpaugh Trinity College Senior Defense Laura Baine Wesleyan University Sophomore Attack Kate Balicki Wesleyan University Junior Midfield Samantha Booma Trinity College Senior Midfield Claudia Dodge Babson College Junior Midfield Erin Jayne Babson College Junior Attack Olivia Lai Wesleyan University Junior Attack Meghan Lane Hamilton College Sophomore Defense Meghan Lorenzen Western Connecticut State University Junior Defense Colleen Mooney Amherst College Junior Defense Violette Nidds Connecticut College Sophomore Goalkeeper Indigo Pellegrini de Paur Wesleyan University Graduate Defense Olivia Seymour Hamilton College Senior Attack Christine Taylor Trinity College Senior Attack Erin Trotta Wesleyan University Junior Defense Shea van den Broek Williams College Junior Attack Berkshire Region Second Team Eva Abel Hamilton College Senior Attack Katie Bell Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sophomore Defense Kelsi Brennan Bridgewater State University Graduate Midfield Anna Costello Trinity College Senior Defense Dominique DeMarsico Western Connecticut State University Senior Attack Aine Downey Connecticut College Freshman Midfield Hannah Guerin Framingham State University Sophomore Attack Kayleigh Hacker Babson College Sophomore Defense Ally Hill Western New England University Junior Defense Gil Horst Wesleyan University Junior Midfield Lily Ives Trinity College Junior Attack Becky Kendall Amherst College Senior Attack Megan Larmann Amherst College Senior Defense Kathleen Murphy Babson College Freshman Goalkeeper Sydney Pyon Massachusetts Institute of Technology Freshman Midfield Ellie Rabenold Massachusetts Institute of Technology Junior Attack Boardwalk Region First Team Wayden Ay The College of New Jersey Junior Defense Caroline Chase Susquehanna University Senior Attack Meredith Conlin Stevens Institute of Technology Senior Defense Zoe Cook Stevens Institute of Technology JuniorAttack Lizzy Escudero Fairleigh Dickinson University, Florham Junior Attack Kylee Garcia Fairleigh Dickinson University, Florham JuniorMidfield Molly Green Rowan University Freshman Midfield Jennifer LaRocca The College of New Jersey Senior Attack Allyn Lilien Montclair State University Graduate Goalkeeper Michelle Pascrell Stockton University Senior Midfield Katie Pileggi Kean University Graduate Midfield Camryn Rogers Stevens Institute of Technology Senior Midfield Emily Schum University of Scranton Senior Defense Ally Tobler The College of New Jersey Sophomore Attack Katie Walsh Fairleigh Dickinson University, Florham Sophomore Midfield Jessie Wohner U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Senior Attack Boardwalk Region Second Team Emily Bretschneider Kean University Senior Defense Julia Charest The College of New Jersey Sophomore Goalkeeper Elise Cohan Rowan University Senior Attack Grace Dabulas University of Scranton Sophomore Defense Amanda Effland Washington & Jefferson College Junior Attack Meliha Emini Drew University Senior Midfield Kelsey Homberg Susquehanna University Sophomore Midfield Tristin Konen Montclair State University Senior Midfield Abbey Peterson Transylvania University JuniorAttack Marissa Ross Fairleigh Dickinson University, Florham Freshman Draw Specialist Gianna Rusk Rowan University Senior Defense Maddie Schmidt U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Senior Defense Casey Shultz Stockton University Senior Attack Hailey Simmons Drew University Senior Attack Jillian Westerby The College of New Jersey Junior Midfield Morgan Westerby Stevens Institute of Technology Senior Midfield Chesapeake Region First Team Hanna Bishop Washington and Lee University Sophomore Attack Lilly Blair Roanoke College Senior Attack Katie Blair University of Mary Washington Sophomore Attack McKenna Edmondson Washington and Lee University Senior Midfield Delaney Hill Salisbury University Senior Attack Kendall Krause Christopher Newport University Senior Midfield Caroline McKenna Salisbury University Senior Defense Lydia McNulty Salisbury University Graduate Midfield Reilly Miller University of Mary Washington Senior Goalkeeper Clare Richards Catholic University Senior Midfield Eugenie Rovegno Washington and Lee University Sophomore Defense Rachel Rubenstein Catholic University Sophomore Defense Erin Scannell Salisbury University Junior Attack Addison Schmidt Roanoke College Junior Defense Allie Schwab Washington and Lee University Junior Attack Kelsey Winters Christopher Newport University Junior Attack Chesapeake Region Second Team Caroline Beckett Catholic University Junior Attack Italia Carnazza Randolph-Macon College Senior Defense Lily Cavallaro Salisbury University Senior Attack Emerson Foster Roanoke College Senior Midfield Syd Guidi Christopher Newport University Sophomore Attack Lily Henderson Randolph-Macon College Senior Midfield Mary Claire Hisle Salisbury University Senior Goalkeeper Emma Jackson Christopher Newport University Sophomore Defense Maya Levin University of Mary Washington Senior Defense Jenny Lisovicz Washington and Lee University Junior Midfield Natalie Mason Roanoke College Sophomore Defense Kate Olsen Catholic University Junior Attack Madison Re Shenandoah University Junior Midfield Emma Skoglund Salisbury University Graduate Attack Emma Stiffler Shenandoah University Senior Attack Sam Van Belle Washington and Lee University Junior Defense Empire Region First Team Sydney Carpenter St. John Fisher College Freshman Attack Morgan Elmer State University of New York at Brockport Senior Goalkeeper Grace Heiting Union College (NY) Senior Attack Lauren Hopsicker State University of New York at Cortland Senior Attack Hannah Lorenzen State University of New York at Cortland Graduate Midfield Hannah Marafioti State University of New York at Geneseo Graduate Attack Allie McGinty William Smith College Sophomore Attack Payton McMahon William Smith College Senior Midfield Anna Murphy William Smith College Graduate Midfield Emma Parry Nazareth College Senior Defense Rachel Rosenberg Ithaca College Graduate Defense Meg Seeley State University of New York at Geneseo Junior Defense Isabel Silvia St. Lawrence University Senior Midfield Alexandra Strollo St. John Fisher College Senior Defense Maizy Veitch Ithaca College Sophomore Attack Caroline Wise Ithaca College Sophomore Draw Specialist Empire Region Second Team Toni Cashman State University of New York at Cortland Sophomore Attack Samantha Dayter State University of New York at Canton Junior Midfield Megan Foiles State University of New York at Oneonta Junior Attack Claire Frier Utica University Senior Goalkeeper Maggie Green St. Lawrence University Junior Defense Elizabeth Hernberg Union College (NY) Senior Defense Madeline Montgomery William Smith College Junior Attack Megan Motkowski Ithaca College Senior Midfield Claire Odett State University of New York at Brockport Junior Attack Charlotte Powell St. Lawrence University Junior Attack Kate Risley William Smith College Sophomore Defense April Rowell State University of New York at Geneseo Senior Defense Kaitlyn Shaw State University of New York at New Paltz Sophomore Midfield Emma States Nazareth College Junior Attack Kayla Sweeney State University of New York at Cortland Graduate Defense Sela Wiley State University of New York at Oswego Junior Midfield Great Lakes Region First Team Jane BaileyDenison University Junior Attack Kate Coward Denison University Sophomore Defense Brooke Delara Capital University Graduate Midfield Maddie Garner Kenyon College Sophomore Midfield Margaux Giacotto Carthage College Senior Midfield Monique Gibson Aurora University Junior Midfield Lulu Hardy University of Chicago Sophomore Attack Emily Howard DePauw University Senior Defense Lally Johnson University of Chicago SeniorAttack Emma Kennedy DePauw University Senior Midfield Hailey Klinger University of Chicago Junior Defense Casey McTague Denison University Senior Midfield Caroline O'Neil Kenyon College Junior Attack Grace Osborn Capital University Freshman Midfield Rachel Keefe University of Chicago Freshman Goalkeeper Molly Searles Capital University Senior Defense Great Lakes Region Second Team Mary Allen Allegheny College Senior Defense Sydney Bumbarger University of Mount Union Senior Midfield Katie Clark University of Mount Union Sophomore Attack Mary Doherty John Carroll University Junior Midfield Nola Garand Kenyon College Freshman Goalkeeper Hanna Halloway Carthage College Senior Attack Alex Heishman John Carroll University Senior Attack Clara Jelacic Carroll University Graduate Midfield Nicole Klabus Ohio Wesleyan University Sophomore Attack Senna Perelman Allegheny College Junior Midfield Sydney Schuster The College of Wooster Senior Attack Adriana Shutler University of Chicago Senior Defense Leah Shutts University of Mount Union Junior Defense Bailey Simpson Aurora University Junior Attack Taylor Sims Aurora University Senior Defense Zoe Torok University of Chicago Junior Midfield Metro Region First Team Jordan Basso Gettysburg College Sophomore Attack Kiersten Blanchard York College of PA Junior Attack Emmy Bryden York College of PA Junior Defense Lydia Cassilly Franklin & Marshall College Freshman Attack Rachel Delate Messiah University Junior Attack Katie Fullowan Gettysburg College Junior Attack Roma Hladky Haverford College Senior Midfield Nora Janzer Gettysburg College Senior Defense Emily Kitchin Franklin & Marshall College Senior Goalkeeper Kaitlyn Kozlowski Stevenson University Senior Midfield Chloe MacDonald York College of PA Senior Midfield Ally Marino Franklin & Marshall College Senior Attack Marissa McGarrey Franklin & Marshall College Senior Midfield Mary Pat McKenna Franklin & Marshall College Junior Defense Ellie Morrall Washington College Junior Midfield Caroline Sullivan Gettysburg College Sophomore Midfield Metro Region Second Team Kealey Allison McDaniel College Senior Midfield Dana Carlson Cabrini University Senior Attack Katharine Ference Haverford College Junior Attack Mary Kate Fitz-Patrick St. Mary's College of Maryland Senior Defense Isabella Garabo York College of PA Junior Goalkeeper Grace Gormley Messiah University Junior Midfield Lucy Gussio St. Mary's College of Maryland Senior Attack Emma Hagg Messiah University Freshman Defense Colleen Keefe Washington College Senior Attack Maria Krieg Haverford College Senior Defense Olivia Little Cabrini University Senior Midfield Lily Macatee Gettysburg College Freshman Defense Madeline Medve Widener University Senior Goalkeeper Caroline Murphy Stevenson University Senior Attack Lindsey Strohl Moravian College Senior Midfield Veronica Venezia Lebanon Valley College GraduateAttack Pilgrim Region First Team Erica Barr Middlebury College Junior Defense Gianna Bruno Colby College Junior Attack Fiona Bundy Bowdoin College Junior Midfield Margie Carden Tufts University Freshman Attack Anna Clarke Tufts University Senior Midfield Madi Drain Roger Williams University Senior Defense Jane Earley Middlebury College Junior Attack Annie Eddy Colby College Junior Attack Ananda Kao Tufts University Senior Defense Molly Laliberty Tufts University Senior Goalkeeper Madison Lehan Tufts University Senior Defense Erin Nicholas Middlebury College Senior Midfield Gabriella Prisco Endicott College Graduate Midfield Hope Shue Middlebury College Freshman Midfield Sarah Stark Colby College Senior Defense Sophia Sudano Bowdoin College Sophomore Attack Pilgrim Region Second Team Mandy Beck Roger Williams University Junior Midfield Eliza Dean Colby College Senior Draw Specialist Kathryn Delaney Tufts University Senior Midfield Lydia Dexter Saint Joseph's College Graduate Attack Annabelle Gersch Bowdoin College Freshman Midfield Grace Getman Middlebury College Senior Midfield Elizabeth Hennessey Colby College Junior Midfield Tess Krensky Colby College Senior Defense Morgan Pike Endicott College Senior Attack Emily Podgorni Colby College Senior Goalkeeper Haile Ratajack Keene State College Junior Midfield Lily RisebergMiddlebury College Senior Attack Caroline Walter Tufts University Junior Attack Riley Wasiuk Simmons University Junior Defense Emma White Middlebury College Senior Defense Kylie Wilson Middlebury College Freshman Defense West Region First Team Baylee Barker Rhodes College Senior Attack Payton Bennett Rhodes College Senior Attack Emily Bruner Rhodes College Junior Attack Avery Burke Rhodes College Sophomore Midfield Olivia Carey Claremont McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges Graduate Attack Hattie Fogarty Sewanee: University of the South Senior Attack Alex Futterman Claremont McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges Senior Draw Specialist Carly Gainey Birmingham-Southern College Senior Defense Hannah Gough Pomona-Pitzer Colleges Freshman Defense Shoshi Henderson Pomona-Pitzer Colleges Freshman Attack Kate Immergluck Pomona-Pitzer Colleges Senior Defense Emme McMullen Claremont McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges Junior Midfield Devon Ortman Colorado College Sophomore Midfield Jocelyn Riopel Sewanee: University of the South Senior Defense Natalie Slade Colorado College Junior Goalkeeper Maggie Sweeney Pomona-Pitzer Colleges Junior Midfield West Region Second Team Emma Bradley Rhodes College Junior Goalkeeper Sarah Casey Pomona-Pitzer Colleges Senior Defense Carleigh DeLapp George Fox University Sophomore Attack Annie Dolan Occidental College Senior Attack Andrea Garcia-Milla George Fox University Senior Attack Sydney Landauer Pomona-Pitzer Colleges Freshman Attack Haley Larsen Berry College Sophomore Midfield Bella Litt Occidental College Senior Midfield Tobin Lonergan Colorado College Freshman Attack Sophie Pelton Chapman University Sophomore Defense Bari Pinkett Rhodes College Freshman Defense Natalie Schluter Colorado College Senior Defense Bethany Shade Linfield University Senior Midfield Caroline Shay Colorado College Sophomore Midfield Marena Tharpe George Fox University Sophomore Midfield Caroline Worthington Pomona-Pitzer Colleges Junior Midfield
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season TheBackOfTheCage #381647
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	The past ten years I have always liked the timely release of AA selections. Most so deserving for their play, but I like to watch the kids with chip on their shoulders compete the last weekend. (Or not).
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381735
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous The past ten years I have always liked the timely release of AA selections. Most so deserving for their play, but I like to watch the kids with chip on their shoulders compete the last weekend. (Or not). Gibberish... Just say it, no need to be so cryptic.
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season TheBackOfTheCage #381780
Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal baldbear Back of THE CAGE
baldbear Back of THE CAGE Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal	Weather delay might be the best time out for North Carolina.
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season TheBackOfTheCage #381796
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Forget about North, Ortega and Smith. Let’s talk Lauren Gilbert. Best player in woman’s lax!
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season baldbear #381801
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by baldbear Weather delay might be the best time out for North Carolina. Lol!
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381805
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous Forget about North, Ortega and Smith. Let’s talk Lauren Gilbert. Best player in woman’s lax! Take that back! Didn’t know Sam G was coming to play! Wow! What a comeback or total collapse! Exciting to watch and see unexpected stars emerge!
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381810
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous Forget about North, Ortega and Smith. Let’s talk Lauren Gilbert. Best player in woman’s lax! Take that back! Didn’t know Sam G was coming to play! Wow! What a comeback or total collapse! Exciting to watch and see unexpected stars emerge! He/she Jinxed her in that last chance.
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season TheBackOfTheCage #381821
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	CN showed why she deserves the T today!
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381822
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous Forget about North, Ortega and Smith. Let’s talk Lauren Gilbert. Best player in woman’s lax! Take that back! Didn’t know Sam G was coming to play! Wow! What a comeback or total collapse! Exciting to watch and see unexpected stars emerge! Sammy G is an amazing player, and what a game she had. Congrats to her and her team.
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season TheBackOfTheCage #381828
Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal baldbear Back of THE CAGE
baldbear Back of THE CAGE Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal	Couldn’t ask for better games today. Sam Geiersbach with a 4th quarter for the ages. Charlotte North star power (and great Sports Illustrated spot). The stars shined today. Should be a great final. Now an early morning rise and a 5 hour ride (coffee to start) to Salem for D3 semis then back to Baltimore for the finals. Long day. Last edited by baldbear; .
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season TheBackOfTheCage #381879
Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal baldbear Back of THE CAGE
baldbear Back of THE CAGE Joined: Apr 2014 Posts: 886 Texas & SoCal	All NESCAC final as both Middlebury and Tufts won easily today. Tufts gave Middlebury their only loss in NESCAC final. Grudge match. Back to Baltimore!
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381907
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous CN showed why she deserves the T today! And today ET will show why she has deserved to be in the running the past few years shutting CN down . BC has little chance today . Difficult to be a fan of either team today , UNC winning only because of the transfer portal and 6th year players. While the extra mics in the semi game showed how much complaining the bc players do to the refs and it seems every time CN is involved in a draw it’s impossible for the refs to get it set up .
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season TheBackOfTheCage #381908
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	“Employing a face guard displays lack of confidence in your defense or incompetence as a coach, especially if your team traditionally plays a zone defense. When used against a strong player and a well coached offensive team the face guard will not be effective. Lacrosse is a team sport and good coaches utilize their entire team in all aspects of the game (one women teams do not win). When a face guard does work it usually because the player being face guarded is not a very strong player or the coaches of the player being guarded do not know what to do. This is not High School, the face guard is simply not effective vs a well coached balanced team or against a legit player.” This long winded post did not age well. It’s got to be the same braggart who makes up his own stats about ball hog shooting percentages .
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381912
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous CN showed why she deserves the T today! And today ET will show why she has deserved to be in the running the past few years shutting CN down . BC has little chance today . Difficult to be a fan of either team today , UNC winning only because of the transfer portal and 6th year players. While the extra mics in the semi game showed how much complaining the bc players do to the refs and it seems every time CN is involved in a draw it’s impossible for the refs to get it set up . Was funny how long it took to set up the draws that CN was taking against Maryland as opposed to the first game where the refs literally were taking 5 seconds to set up NU and UNC.
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381914
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Good attack (men & women) put their shots on goal and they shoot for net, they do not shoot at the goalies stick, they do not simply throw the ball at the goal. The reason selfish players have low SOG% and low shooting % is because they force shots that should not be taken in order to "get theirs". Selfish players do not care that their foolish shots go into the goalies stick and results in a fast break and a goal for the other team, they do not care about the outcome of the game, their team can lose by 10 goals but if they score a few goals they are happy.[/quote] So just to clear up is a player like Sam Apuzzo a selfish player? Cause I watched a ton of her question mark shots go right into the goalie's stick. Also saw a ton of them go into the goal.[/quote] No. Career stats…. Shooting % .537 SOG % .776[/quote] You missed the Sam Apuzzo question mark hit the goalie stick point.
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381917
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous “Employing a face guard displays lack of confidence in your defense or incompetence as a coach, especially if your team traditionally plays a zone defense. When used against a strong player and a well coached offensive team the face guard will not be effective. Lacrosse is a team sport and good coaches utilize their entire team in all aspects of the game (one women teams do not win). When a face guard does work it usually because the player being face guarded is not a very strong player or the coaches of the player being guarded do not know what to do. This is not High School, the face guard is simply not effective vs a well coached balanced team or against a legit player.” This long winded post did not age well. It’s got to be the same braggart who makes up his own stats about ball hog shooting percentages . Where was it effective, all four teams scored pretty much as many goals as they averaged all season. All four of these teams traditionally play a man to man defense, the post states "especially if your team traditionally plays a zone defense". None of the teams were able to hold their opponent well below their season average, defense is not what got it done in these games.
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381920
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous “Employing a face guard displays lack of confidence in your defense or incompetence as a coach, especially if your team traditionally plays a zone defense. When used against a strong player and a well coached offensive team the face guard will not be effective. Lacrosse is a team sport and good coaches utilize their entire team in all aspects of the game (one women teams do not win). When a face guard does work it usually because the player being face guarded is not a very strong player or the coaches of the player being guarded do not know what to do. This is not High School, the face guard is simply not effective vs a well coached balanced team or against a legit player.” This long winded post did not age well. It’s got to be the same braggart who makes up his own stats about ball hog shooting percentages . What stats were made up? Good attackers put their shots on goal.
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381921
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous CN showed why she deserves the T today! And today ET will show why she has deserved to be in the running the past few years shutting CN down . BC has little chance today . Difficult to be a fan of either team today , UNC winning only because of the transfer portal and 6th year players. While the extra mics in the semi game showed how much complaining the bc players do to the refs and it seems every time CN is involved in a draw it’s impossible for the refs to get it set up . An incredible player. You also have to consider her teammates. Has played in front of an incredible all-american goalie and with incredible all-american middies/defenders. All that contributes to how successful an offensive player is against their defender.
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381922
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous Good attack (men & women) put their shots on goal and they shoot for net, they do not shoot at the goalies stick, they do not simply throw the ball at the goal. The reason selfish players have low SOG% and low shooting % is because they force shots that should not be taken in order to "get theirs". Selfish players do not care that their foolish shots go into the goalies stick and results in a fast break and a goal for the other team, they do not care about the outcome of the game, their team can lose by 10 goals but if they score a few goals they are happy. So just to clear up is a player like Sam Apuzzo a selfish player? Cause I watched a ton of her question mark shots go right into the goalie's stick. Also saw a ton of them go into the goal.[/quote] No. Career stats…. Shooting % .537 SOG % .776[/quote] You missed the Sam Apuzzo question mark hit the goalie stick point.[/quote] Don't think they missed anything, there really was no point being made, the question was answered. The rest of the post was just foolish. For her career SA's SOG percentage was .776 and her shooting percentage was .537. Those numbers are right in line with all good attackers.
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381924
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	The end of the Maryland vs Boston College game clearly showed the difference between selfish play and team play. The Maryland player tried to force her way to the goal running into a triple team and turned the ball over. The shot clock was winding down but the ball should have been moved. BC and (CN who some on here think is a ball hog) the ball, they played unselfish team lacrosse and won the game. I do not consider Maryland a selfish team but in that instance selfish play hurt the team as it so often does.
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381926
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous CN showed why she deserves the T today! And today ET will show why she has deserved to be in the running the past few years shutting CN down . BC has little chance today . Difficult to be a fan of either team today , UNC winning only because of the transfer portal and 6th year players. While the extra mics in the semi game showed how much complaining the bc players do to the refs and it seems every time CN is involved in a draw it’s impossible for the refs to get it set up . An incredible player. You also have to consider her teammates. Has played in front of an incredible all-american goalie and with incredible all-american middies/defenders. All that contributes to how successful an offensive player is against their defender. Agree.
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381929
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous Good attack (men & women) put their shots on goal and they shoot for net, they do not shoot at the goalies stick, they do not simply throw the ball at the goal. The reason selfish players have low SOG% and low shooting % is because they force shots that should not be taken in order to "get theirs". Selfish players do not care that their foolish shots go into the goalies stick and results in a fast break and a goal for the other team, they do not care about the outcome of the game, their team can lose by 10 goals but if they score a few goals they are happy. So just to clear up is a player like Sam Apuzzo a selfish player? Cause I watched a ton of her question mark shots go right into the goalie's stick. Also saw a ton of them go into the goal. No. Career stats…. Shooting % .537 SOG % .776[/quote] You missed the Sam Apuzzo question mark hit the goalie stick point.[/quote] Don't think they missed anything, there really was no point being made, the question was answered. The rest of the post was just foolish. For her career SA's SOG percentage was .776 and her shooting percentage was .537. Those numbers are right in line with all good attackers.[/quote] I believe the Sam Apuzzo poster was responding to the “good attack shoot for the net, they don’t shoot at the goalies stick…”. I believe he is disagreeing by saying Apuzzo is a good attack and she shoots into the goalies stick often. He specifically referenced question mark shots. Saying she makes a lot but shoots into the stick often. But I could be off
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Re: 2021-2022 Women's DI-III College Lacrosse Season Anonymous #381931
A Anonymous Unregistered
Anonymous Unregistered A	Originally Posted by Anonymous Originally Posted by Anonymous “Employing a face guard displays lack of confidence in your defense or incompetence as a coach, especially if your team traditionally plays a zone defense. When used against a strong player and a well coached offensive team the face guard will not be effective. Lacrosse is a team sport and good coaches utilize their entire team in all aspects of the game (one women teams do not win). When a face guard does work it usually because the player being face guarded is not a very strong player or the coaches of the player being guarded do not know what to do. This is not High School, the face guard is simply not effective vs a well coached balanced team or against a legit player.” This long winded post did not age well. It’s got to be the same braggart who makes up his own stats about ball hog shooting percentages . Where was it effective, all four teams scored pretty much as many goals as they averaged all season. All four of these teams traditionally play a man to man defense, the post states "especially if your team traditionally plays a zone defense". None of the teams were able to hold their opponent well below their season average, defense is not what got it done in these games. Ridiculous, you called the most successful coaches in Women’s lacrosse incompetent and then come up with the weak I said “especially “ which does not exclude teams that play man .Your long winded posts are just brutal and calling the players that get face guarded not very strong players or saying the coaches don’t know what to do shows you think way too much of yourself
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