Princeton Tigers men's lacrosse

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Princeton Tigers men's lacrosse
Princeton Tigers logo.svg
Founded1882
UniversityPrinceton University
Head coach (4th season)
StadiumClass of 1952 Stadium
(capacity: 4,000)
LocationPrinceton, New Jersey
ConferenceIvy League
NicknameTigers
ColorsBlack and orange[1]
   
Pre-NCAA era championships
(6) – 1884, 1885, 1937, 1942, 1951, 1953
NCAA Tournament championships
(6) – 1992, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2001
NCAA Tournament Runner-Up
(2) - 2000, 2002
NCAA Tournament Final Fours
(10) - 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004
NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals
(16) - 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2009
NCAA Tournament appearances
(20) - 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2012
Conference Tournament championships
(1) - 2010
Conference regular season championships
(27) - 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1967, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2015

The Princeton Tigers men's lacrosse team represents Princeton University in NCAA Division I men's lacrosse play. Princeton currently competes as a member of the Ivy League and plays its home games at the Class of 1952 Stadium in Princeton, New Jersey.

Prior to the NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship tournament, Princeton was voted as national champion six times, in 1884, 1885, 1937, 1942, 1951, and 1953. Princeton also went undefeated in Ivy League play from 1957 to 1963 (Ivy League lacrosse began in 1956), and tied with Harvard in 1960 in an otherwise perfect season. Between 1957 and 1965, the team won nine consecutive Ivy League titles. The team has since won ten consecutive Ivy League titles from 1995 through 2004.[2] Between 1990 and 2003, Princeton appeared in 14 consecutive NCAA tournaments.[3]

Since 1990, Princeton has won six NCAA national championships and has qualified for 20 of 31 Division I NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship tournaments (but none since 2012). All six championships were won under former head coach Bill Tierney, who coached the team from 1988 to 2009.[4] Tierney also led the Princeton program to two second-place finishes.[5] In 2010, Chris Bates took over as head coach of the Princeton program.[6] In 2010, Princeton won the inaugural Ivy League Lacrosse Tournament.[7][8]

History[]

Princeton has been voted national champion six times (1884, 1885, 1937, 1942, 1951 and 1953).[9] Some sources regard 1937 as the first national championship.[10] Men's lacrosse has been contested in the Ivy League since 1956, initially with only six teams. Brown University began competing in the league in 1964 and Columbia University has never competed in the league.[11][12] Between 1957 and 1965, Princeton won nine consecutive Ivy League championships. It had undefeated 5–0 conference records every year from 1957 to 1963 except 1960 when it had a tie with Harvard.[9] Between 1967 and 1992 Princeton won no Ivy League championships, while Cornell was the dominant conference power.[10] Until the 1990s, Princeton played at Finney Field.[10] Princeton won seven more Ivy League championships in the 1990s including perfect 6–0 records in 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998 and 1999.[9] 1997 is regarded as the best in school history with a record number of wins during its 15–0 season and 10 All-Americans plus 13 All-Ivy League selections.[9] Including the 2010 season, Princeton has earned 25 Ivy League championships, the only Ivy League tournament championship to date, 19 NCAA Division I Championship appearances, and 6 NCAA championships.[13]

Their main Ivy League rivalry is with Cornell. On the non-conference slate is the annual rivalry with Johns Hopkins, first played in 1890 and a constant national fixture since the 1990s.[14] Princeton also plays Rutgers for the Meistrell Cup in honor of Harland (Tots) Meistrell who restarted the dormant lacrosse program at Rutgers in 1920 and then restarted the dormant lacrosse program at Princeton in 1921.

Princeton has had a Top VIII Award winner and two Lt. Raymond Enners Awards for national player of the year. The school has seven Ivy League Players of the Year and nine Ivy League Rookies of the Year. The team has also had numerous national position awardees: five Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Awards (goaltenders), three Jack Turnbull Awards (attackman), two McLaughlin Awards (midfielder), and six Schmeisser Awards (defenseman). Two Princeton head coaches have won the F. Morris Touchstone Award.[13] Princeton's first first team All-American in 1922.[10]

Championships[]

From 1936 through 1970, the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) awarded the Wingate Memorial Trophy to the annual champion, based on regular-season records. In 1971, the NCAA began hosting an annual men's tournament to determine the national champion. The Wingate Memorial Trophy was presented to the first two NCAA Division I champions (1971 and 1972) and was then retired.[15]

Year National championships Coach Record
1884 ILA National Title –
1885 ILA National Title –
1888 ILA National Title –
1889 ILA National Title –
1937 USILA Championship (Wingate Memorial Trophy) 6–2
1942 USILA Championship (Wingate Memorial Trophy) Logan 7–1
1951 USILA Championship (Wingate Memorial Trophy) 9–1
1953 USILA Championship (Wingate Memorial Trophy) Thomsen 8–2
1992 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship Bill Tierney 13–2
1994 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship Tierney 14–1
1996 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship Tierney 14–1
1997 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship Tierney 15–0
1998 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship Tierney 14–1
2001 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship Tierney 14–1

NCAA Tournament History[]

The following is the complete history of the Princeton Tigers men's lacrosse in the NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship.[3]

Year Seed First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals Notes
12-team tournament
1990 10[16][17] Johns Hopkins W 9–8[3][18] Yale L 17–8[3][19]
—
—
—
1991 3[20] bye Towson State L 14–13 3OT[21][22]
—
—
 2nd triple overtime in tournament history[21]
1992 3[23] bye Maryland W 11–10[23] North Carolina W 16–14[24] Syracuse W 10–9 2OT[25] —First NCAA championship for Princeton
—Justin Tortolani becomes Princeton all-time leading goal scorer with game-winner against Maryland[23]
—Tierney found to have been excessively verbal with the referees by the NCAA which reprimanded him.[26]
1993 2[27][28] bye Loyola W 12–6[29] Syracuse L 15–9[30]
—
—
1994 3[31][32] bye Johns Hopkins W 12–11 OT[33] Brown W 10–7.[34] Virginia W 9–8 OT[35]
—
1995 6 UMass W 11–6[36][37] Syracuse L 15–11[3]
—
—
—
1996 1 bye Towson State W 22–6.[38] Syracuse W 11–9[39] Virginia W 13–12 OT[40]
—
1997 1[41] bye UMass W 11–9[42] Duke W 10–9[43] Maryland W 19–7[44] 7 of 11 All-Ivy League first team positions.[45]
—first NCAA DI men's undefeated season since 1991[44]
—first repeat champions since 1990 (1989 recognized)[44]
—third longest winning steak in NCAA Division I lacrosse history[44]
1998 2[46] bye Duke W 17–14[47] Syracuse W 11–10[48] Maryland W 15–5[49] —Corey Popham-Trevor Tierney goaltender controversy during tournament.[50]
—first threepeat since 1988–90 (recognized 1978–80)[49]
1999 9 Syracuse L 7–5[51]
—
—
—
—
2000 3[52][53] bye Maryland W 10–7[54] Virginia W 12–11[55][56] Syracuse L 13–7[57]
—
2001 2[58] bye Loyola W 8–7[59] Towson W 12–11[60][61] Syracuse W 10–9 OT[62]
—
2002 4[63] bye Georgetown W 14–13[64] Johns Hopkins W 11–9[65][66] Syracuse L 13–12[67]
—
16-team tournament
2003 4 Albany W 16–10[3] Syracuse L 15–5[68]
—
—
—
2004 6[69] Rutgers W 12–4[70] Maryland 9–8 OT[71] Navy L 8–7[72]
—
—
2006 7 UMBC W 11–8[73] Maryland L 11–6[74]
—
—
—
2007 unseeded Georgetown L 9–8[75]
—
—
—
—
2009 4[76] UMass W 10–7[77] Cornell L 6–4[78]
—
—
—
2010 6 Notre Dame L 8–5[79][80]
—
—
—
 First NCAA tournament home loss for Princeton[79]
2012 unseeded Virginia L 6–5
—
—
—
—

Honors[]

The following players have been recognized with conference or national honors and awards for their play:[3][13][81][82]

Top VIII Award
  • Josh Sims (2000)
Lt. Raymond Enners Award (Player of the Year)
  • David Morrow (1993)
  • Scott Bacigalupo(1994)
Schmeisser Award (Defenseman of the Year)
  • Tyler Campbell (1942)
  • Fred Allner, Jr. (1947)
  • David Morrow (1992, 1993)
  • Christian Cook (1998)
  • Ryan Mollett (2001)
McLaughlin Award (Midfielder of the Year)
  • Josh Sims (1998, 2000)
Jack Turnbull Award (Attackman of the Year)
  • Don Hahn (1951)
  • Kevin Lowe (1994)
  • Jon Hess (1997)
Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Award (Goaltender of the Year)
  • Scott Bacigalupo (1992, 1993, 1994)
  • Trevor Tierney (2001)
  • Alex Hewit (2006)
Ivy League Men's Player of the Year
  • Kevin Lowe, A (1994)
  • Jesse Hubbard, A (1996)
  • Jon Hess, A (1997)
  • Josh Sims, M (2000)
  • Ryan Mollett, D (2001)
  • Ryan Boyle, A (2002, 2004)
Ivy League Men's Rookie of the Year
  • Torr Marro, M (1990)
  • Scott Bacigalupo, G (1991)
  • Jesse Hubbard, M (1995)
  • B. J. Prager, A (1999)
  • Ryan Boyle, A (2001)
  • Peter Trombino, A (2004)
  • Dan Cocoziello, D (2005)
  • Jack McBride, A (2008)
  • Mike Chanenchuk, M (2010)
  • Tom Schreiber, M (2011)
Three-time All-Ivy
  • Phil Allen (1960-61-620
  • Dave Tickner (1975-76-77)
  • Scott Bacigalupo (1991-92-93)
  • David Morrow (1991-92-93)
  • Kevin Lowe (1992-93-94)
  • Jesse Hubbard (1996-97-98)
  • Josh Sims (1998-99-00)
  • B.J. Prager (1999-00-02)
NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player
  • Scott Bacigalupo (1992, 1994)
  • Jon Hess (1997)
  • Corey Popham (1998)
  • B.J. Prager (2001)
Two-time All-Americans
  • Charles W. B. Wardell, Jr. (1934–35)
  • M. Tyler Campbell (1941–42)
  • Leonard M. Gaines, Jr. (1946–47)
  • Frederick A. Allner, Jr. (1947–48)
  • Donald P. Hahn (1950–51)
  • Douglas G. Levick III (1957–58)
  • Timothy C. Callard (1962–63)
  • John D. Baker (1966–67)
  • Scott S. Bacigalupo (1992-93-94)
  • David K. Morrow (1992–93)
  • Todd B. Higgins (1994–95)
  • Jesse H. Hubbard (1996, 1998)
  • Jonathan A. Hess (1997–98)
  • Joshua S. Sims (1998-99-2000)
  • Ryan J. Boyle (2003–04)
CoSIDA Academic All-America

First Team

  • Tom Barnds (1990)
  • Justin Tortolani (1991, 1992)
  • Josh Sims (2000)

Second Team

  • Scott Reinhardt (1994)
  • Josh Sims (1999)

National Lacrosse Hall of Fame[]

National Lacrosse Hall of Fame inductees:[83]

Induction year Name Inducted as
1961 William J. Harkness Player
1961 Conrad Sutherland Player
1962 Harland W. Meistrell Player
1973 Tyler Campbell Player
1980 Alvin B. Krongard Player
1981 Donald P. Hahn Player
1982 Frederick A. Allner Player
1982 Ralph N. Willis Player
1984 Leonard T. Gaines Player
1985 Howard J. Krongard Player
1987 Henry E. Fish Player
1998 Charles D. Murphy Contributor
2002 William G. Tierney Coach
2008 Chris Sailer Coach
2009 Kevin Lowe Player
2010 Scott Bacigalupo Player

Statistical accomplishments[]

Michael Sowers holds the school career scoring record with 302 points (2017–20), as well as the single-season record with 90 (2019). Jesse Hubbard holds the career record for goals scored with 163 (1995–98), while Gavin McBride holds the single season record with 54 (2015). Sowers also holds the career assists record with 181, and the single-season record with 56 (2018). Scott Bacigalupo holds the career saves record with 732 (1991–94), while William Cronin holds the single-season record with 277 (1973).[84]

Matt Bailer holds the NCAA Division I record for face-off percentage as one of nine players to have won all of his face-offs in a game where he participated in 10 or more (12 face-offs, 4/15/00, vs. Harvard).[85] No other Tigers currently hold records, but Trevor Tierney formerly held the single-season goals against average (2001–2006, 5.70) and career goals against average (2001–2006, 6.65) NCAA records, while Kevin Gray held the career saves per game record (1977–1994, 15.64) and William Cronin held the career saves per game (1974–1977, 14.43) record.[85]: 7 

Numerous Tiger lacrosse players have been NCAA national statistical champions. Ryan Boyle leads the way as a former champion in several statistics: points per game (2003, 4.54), assists per game (2003, 3.77), assists per game (2004, 2.93), assists (2003, 49), assists (2004, 44). Trevor Tierney was twice a national statistical champion: goals against average (2001, 5.70) and save percentage (2001, .671). Additionally, Jon Hess (assists per game, 1998, 2.60), Patrick Cairns (goals against average, 1997, 6.44) and Corey Popham (goals against average, 1999, 7.07) have been national statistical champions.[85]

The team has also led the nation on several occasions, including the following: scoring defense (1997, 6.87; 1998, 7.60; 1999, 7.15; 2001, 5.80; 2007, 6.21), scoring margin (1996, 8.27; 1998, 6.87) and winning percentage (1997, 15–0 – 1.000, 1998, 14–1 – .933, 2001, 14–1 – .933).[85] The Princeton teams of the late 1990s were second only to the Cornell teams of the 1970s in terms of consecutive victories: consecutive victories: (3/16/96-3/7/98, 29, Cornell-42) and consecutive conference victories: (4/29/95-3/30/02, 37, Cornell-39).[85]

In addition to national records, Princeton holds the following Ivy League records based on conference play. Ryan Boyle holds several individual conference records: single-season assists (32, 2003), career assists (86, 2001–04) and career points (120, 2001–04). The team holds conference records for single-game goals allowed (1, vs Penn, 1970) and single-season goals allowed (12, 1957).[86]

Season Results[]

The following is a list of Princeton's results by season as an NCAA Division I program:

Season Coach Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Art Robinson (Ivy League) (1971–1976)
1971 Art Robinson 1–11 1–5 6th
1972 Art Robinson 5–7 2–4 5th
1973 Art Robinson 6–10 2–4 T–4th
1974 Art Robinson 6–8 3–3 4th
1975 Art Robinson 8–6 4–2 3rd
1976 Art Robinson 6–7 3–3 T–3rd
Art Robinson: 32–49 (.395) 15–21 (.417)
Mike Hanna (Ivy League) (1977–1981)
1977 Mike Hanna 6–6 4–2 3rd
1978 Mike Hanna 4–8 3–3 T–3rd
1979 Mike Hanna 6–6 4–2 T–2nd
1980 Mike Hanna 7–6 4–2 3rd
1981 Mike Hanna 8–5 4–2 T–2nd
Mike Hanna: 31–31 (.500) 19–11 (.633)
Jerry Schmidt (Ivy League) (1982–1987)
1982 Jerry Schmidt 8–6 4–2 T–2nd
1983 Jerry Schmidt 7–6 3–3 T–4th
1984 Jerry Schmidt 2–11 1–5 T–6th
1985 Jerry Schmidt 6–9 2–4 5th
1986 Jerry Schmidt 1–14 1–5 T–6th
1987 Jerry Schmidt 3–12 1–5 6th
Jerry Schmidt: 27–58 (.318) 12–24 (.333)
Bill Tierney (Ivy League) (1988–2009)
1988 Bill Tierney 2–13 0–6 7th
1989 Bill Tierney 6–8 2–4 T–5th
1990 Bill Tierney 11–5 4–2 3rd NCAA Division I Quarterfinals
1991 Bill Tierney 12–3 5–1 2nd NCAA Division I Quarterfinals
1992 Bill Tierney 13–2 6–0 1st NCAA Division I Champion
1993 Bill Tierney 13–2 6–0 1st NCAA Division I Final Four
1994 Bill Tierney 14–1 5–1 2nd NCAA Division I Champion
1995 Bill Tierney 11–4 5–1 T–1st NCAA Division I Quarterfinals
1996 Bill Tierney 14–1 6–0 1st NCAA Division I Champion
1997 Bill Tierney 15–0 6–0 1st NCAA Division I Champion
1998 Bill Tierney 14–1 6–0 1st NCAA Division I Champion
1999 Bill Tierney 9–4 6–0 1st NCAA Division I First Round
2000 Bill Tierney 12–3 6–0 1st NCAA Division I Runner–Up
2001 Bill Tierney 14–1 6–0 1st NCAA Division I Champion
2002 Bill Tierney 10–5 5–1 1st NCAA Division I Runner–Up
2003 Bill Tierney 11–4 5–1 T–1st NCAA Division I Quarterfinals
2004 Bill Tierney 11–4 5–1 T–1st NCAA Division I Final Four
2005 Bill Tierney 5–7 4–2 T–2nd
2006 Bill Tierney 11–5 5–1 T–1st NCAA Division I Quarterfinals
2007 Bill Tierney 10–4 5–1 2nd NCAA Division I First Round
2008 Bill Tierney 7–6 4–2 3rd
2009 Bill Tierney 13–3 5–1 T–1st NCAA Division I Quarterfinals
Bill Tierney: 238–86 (.735) 107–25 (.811)
Chris Bates (Ivy League) (2010–2016)
2010 Chris Bates 11–5 4–2 T–1st NCAA Division I First Round
2011 Chris Bates 4–8 2–4 T–5th
2012 Chris Bates 11–5 6–0 1st NCAA Division I First Round
2013 Chris Bates 9–6 3–3 T–3rd
2014 Chris Bates 7–6 2–4 T–5th
2015 Chris Bates 9–6 4–2 T–1st
2016 Chris Bates/Matt Madalon 5–8* 2–4* 5th
Chris Bates: 53–42* (.558) 21–18* (.538)
Matt Madalon (Ivy League) (2016–Present)
2017 Matt Madalon 9–6 4–2 T–2nd
2018 Matt Madalon 8–5 3–3 T–3rd
2019 Matt Madalon 7–7 2–4 5th
2020 Matt Madalon 5–0 0–0 † †
Matt Madalon: 32–20* (.615) 11–10* (.524)
Total: 721–502-18 (.588)

      National champion         Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

†NCAA canceled 2020 collegiate activities due to the COVID-19 virus.

  • Matt Madalon took over the head coaching position on the 9th game of the 2016 season. Chris Bates' 2–6 (0–3) mark from that season has been credited to his overall record, while Matt Madalon's 3–2 (2–1) mark has been credited to his overall record.

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