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Knights add Corey Leivermann to Men’s Hockey Staff

Story Links FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Corey Leivermann Joins Clarkson Men’s Hockey Staff Potsdam, NY — Clarkson University Men’s Hockey is proud to announce the addition of Corey Leivermann to its coaching staff ahead of the 2025–26 season. Leivermann will serve as an Assistant Coach on Head Coach JF Houle’s staff.  Leivermann […]

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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Corey Leivermann Joins Clarkson Men’s Hockey Staff

Potsdam, NY — Clarkson University Men’s Hockey is proud to announce the addition of Corey Leivermann to its coaching staff ahead of the 2025–26 season. Leivermann will serve as an Assistant Coach on Head Coach JF Houle’s staff.  Leivermann is bringing with him a wealth of experience across the NCAA, USHL, and NAHL ranks.

 

A native of North Mankato, Minnesota, Leivermann joins the Golden Knights after spending last season in the ECAC with the Cornell Big Red.  Leivermann helped the Big Red to a big playoff run which included an ECAC Championship and a berth in the NCAA Tournament.

 

“Corey is a great fit for our outstanding coaching staff, he is a young energetic coach with an exceptional ability to recruit NCAA Talent.” said Coach Houle. Houle went on to say “Corey excels in skill development and his knowledge of the game and his ability to communicate and use video analytics to help the new generation of players is a great asset to our storied program. As the landscape of college hockey is changing at a rapid pace, Corey’s past year experience of recruiting at the CHL and USHL level ensures a seamless transition.”

 

Leivermann made the move to the College Rank following a record-setting season as Associate Head Coach of the Fargo Force (USHL). In 2023–24, he helped guide the Force to a league-best 50-win campaign and a Clark Cup championship, while also coaching in the 2024 Chipotle All-American Game, a showcase for the nation’s top NHL Draft-eligible talent.

 

Leivermann’s coaching pedigree includes prior stints as GM and Head Coach of the Madison Capitols (USHL), Head Coach of the Janesville Jets (NAHL), and scouting and coaching roles across multiple junior leagues. Known for his keen eye for talent and player development, Leivermann has played a pivotal role in moving dozens of players on to NCAA Division I programs and the professional ranks.

 

As a player, Leivermann starred at Minnesota State before finishing his NCAA career as team captain at Gustavus Adolphus College, where he earned AHCA Second Team All-American honors. He also competed professionally with the Mississippi RiverKings (SPHL).

 

Leivermann holds a BS degree in Management from Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, MN.  Corey and his wife Tanya have ties to the Potsdam area and are familiar with the North Country and they are eager to make Potsdam their home.

 

Leivermann will be involved in all aspects of the program, including player development, video analysis, recruiting coordination, and day-to-day operations.

 



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Amy Smith fired for these reasons, documents show

Clemson AD Graham Neff talks about Clemson Ventures and NIL Clemson AD Graham Neff talks about Clemson Ventures and NIL at the State of Clemson Athletics speech in the Smart Family Media Center Wednesday, August 21, 2024. Clemson fired gymnastics coach Amy Smith with cause in April 2025. The firing followed multiple program reviews, athlete […]

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  • Clemson fired gymnastics coach Amy Smith with cause in April 2025.
  • The firing followed multiple program reviews, athlete complaints, and meetings with Clemson administrators, according to documents obtained via open-records request.
  • Clemson hired Elisabeth Crandall-Howell and Justin Howell in May as the program’s new co-coaches.

CLEMSON — Clemson fired former gymnastics coach Amy Smith with cause in April, according to documents obtained by The Greenville News via an open-records request.

Smith’s termination letter revealed she violated three clauses in her employee contract.

Emails revealed Clemson fired Smith after multiple reviews of the program’s “culture and environment.” The school received “an increased number” of messages from athletes in late fall 2024 and early spring 2025 that caused it to analyze its program further.

Clemson conducted a mid-year survey in January, and 19 of the 20 athletes completed it. Smith met with athletic director Graham Neff and executive senior associate athletic director Stephanie Ellison-Johnson on Feb. 17 to discuss the mid-year results.

Athletes and their parents requested meetings with Clemson administrators in March and April to discuss the program further. Clemson sent out end-of-year surveys to gymnasts on April 6, and Neff and Clemson administrators met with Smith on April 7 for her end-of-season check-in, where they discussed team culture and environment and roster management plans.

Clemson athletics officials also met with the university’s general counsel on April 9 for guidance and shared information for legal review. Clemson allowed athletes to “voice their concerns” to Neff directly on April 11, and he and other administrators met with Smith again to continue their discussion. Her firing was announced a week later with Clemson expressing it “parted ways” with Smith in a brief media release on April 18.

Smith was formally fired with cause on April 21. If she was terminated without cause, Clemson would have owed her a buyout amount. Here is each clause Clemson executive senior associate athletic director Kyle Young cited in her termination letter:

  • Failure to engage in “safe and responsible treatment” of student athletes on the team; or any other act or omission, including but not limited to physical and/or emotional abuse of student athletes, that creates, or could reasonably be expected to create, an “unreasonable risk of harm” to a student athlete.
  • Any act that brings “disgrace or embarrassment” to the university or coach; any act that would “shock, insult, or offend” the community; any act that “manifests contempt or disregard” for diversity, public morals or decency; or violates applicable university requirements with respect to personal conduct.
  • Any other act or omission that would bring “serious discredit” to the program or the university, or would be likely to cause prospective student-athletes to elect not to attend Clemson.

The Greenville News reached out to Smith via her social media channels, and she did not respond to request for comment.

How Clemson gymnastics parents reacted to Amy Smith’s firing

Emails from Clemson gymnasts’ parents to Neff reacting to Smith’s firing were included in the open-records request provided by the university. Their names were redacted in the documents.

One parent wrote: “We always want our children protected especially when they are away from home. You may not know but what this university has done will change the course of gymnastics. You may not see the results right away but it has and will make a statement in the gymnastics community that abuse in any form is not and will not be tolerated.”

Another wrote: “I wanted to reach out and applaud you for the recent decisions made surrounding the gymnastics staff. … With that, your decisions as an Athletic Director are hard and although I do not envy you, I am unbelievably grateful to you. You have made this sport just a little bit better!!”

Clemson hired Smith in April 2022. A November 2023 Washington Post story detailed allegations of verbal abuse and a toxic culture from former gymnasts at North Carolina, where she was an assistant, and Utah State, where she was a coach.

“Certainly, I have been in dialogue with Coach (Smith) prior to her hire, and certainly since then, and couldn’t be more excited for her support of her program and student-athletes and our support administratively for those resources and expectations,” Neff said at a November 2023 news conference.

Smith was let go after concluding her second season as the program’s inaugural coach. She led Clemson to two NCAA tournament appearances, including its first NCAA regional win in 2025.

“In the end, it looks like you made the choice for your student athletes over how it would look initially for the program,” another parent wrote. “That is incredibly impressive and commendable.”

Clemson gymnastics hired husband-wife duo as program’s next coach

Clemson hired former Cal coaches Elisabeth Crandall-Howell and Justin Howell on May 12 to replace Smith. Clemson University’s Board of Trustees compensation committee approved a five-year contract, during which the Howells both will make $225,000 annually.

The Howells were co-ACC coach of the year last season, sharing the honor with UNC coach Danna Durante.

“We emphasized finding a coaching staff with experience in some of the biggest moments, and who could continue the trajectory of our program – we feel we have that in Justin and Liz,” Neff said in a release. “We are impressed with their technical ability, approach to operations, plan for development, incorporation of health, wellness and recovery, and attention to detail.”

Derrian Carter covers Clemson athletics for The Greenville News and the USA TODAY Network. Email him at dcarter@gannett.com and follow him on X, formerly known as Twitter, @DerrianCarter00



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Seven Garnet Chargers Recognized as AHCA All-American Scholars

Story Links SCHENECTADY, N.Y. – Seven members of the Union College women’s hockey team were named Krampade All-American Scholars for the 2024-25 season, the American Hockey Coaches Association announced on Wednesday. The seven honorees are the second-most in a season in program history, behind only the eight All-American Scholars in 2019-20, and the septet […]

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SCHENECTADY, N.Y. – Seven members of the Union College women’s hockey team were named Krampade All-American Scholars for the 2024-25 season, the American Hockey Coaches Association announced on Wednesday.

The seven honorees are the second-most in a season in program history, behind only the eight All-American Scholars in 2019-20, and the septet also ranked Union third among all ECAC Hockey institutions this season. To qualify, a student-athlete must have attained a 3.75 GPA for each term of the school year and had to appear in at least 40 percent of the team’s games.

Senior Maren Friday led Union by earning the honor for the fourth straight season, as the College Co-Valedictorian becomes the third player in program history (joining Meredith Killian ’24 and Allison Smith ’24) to be selected in all four years.  Three teammates – seniors Emma Hebert and Maya Jones and junior Amanda Quan – earned the honor for the third time, while seniors Ashley Adams and Maddie Suitor as well as first-year Lauren Johnson were recognized for the first time.

The seven honorees increase the program’s total number of All-American Scholars to 42 in the nine years of the program, including 36 in the last six seasons alone.

A total of 360 Division I women’s student-athletes earned the honor for the 2024-25 season.

 



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UMaine’s Alfond Arena renovations expected to be ready for hockey season

The $50 million renovation of the University of Maine’s Alfond Arena in Orono is ahead of schedule, and UMaine director of athletics Jude Killy said there will be “substantial completion” when the school’s men’s and women’s hockey teams play their first games at the arena on the weekend of Oct. 10-11. He also said the […]

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The $50 million renovation of the University of Maine’s Alfond Arena in Orono is ahead of schedule, and UMaine director of athletics Jude Killy said there will be “substantial completion” when the school’s men’s and women’s hockey teams play their first games at the arena on the weekend of Oct. 10-11.

He also said the New Balance Track and Field and Soccer Complex is on schedule and should be completed this fall.

Killy said the original target date for the completion of the Alfond Arena renovations was “no later than the end of December.’’

But things progressed smoothly to the point where Killy said when the fans show up on that Oct. 10-11 weekend, it will feel like the renovation is complete to them because any remaining upgrades will be behind the scenes and not noticeable to them.

The Shawn Walsh Hockey Center will include a 42-seat film room, state-of-the-art locker rooms for the men’s and women’s teams; a player development center with first-class sports medicine and strength and conditioning areas; expanded lounges and equipment rooms and new and renovated offices for the coaches and support staff.

The 48-year-old Alfond Arena will have a new entryway and an expanded concourse area with enhanced ticket and concession sales spaces, the UMaine Hockey Hall of Fame and the team store.

The Shawn Walsh Hockey Center and Alfond Arena are undergoing 31,000 square feet of renovations and 21,000 square feet of additions.

“It’s awesome,” said Killy.

The Harold Alfond Foundation gave the university a $170 million gift to upgrade its athletic facilities, and the estate of late UMaine alums Pierre and Catherine Labat supplied the university with a $16 million gift.

The construction of the New Balance Track and Field and Soccer Complex is going along “really well” said Killy.

“The soccer team will still be playing soccer on Mahaney Diamond at the beginning of the year but they will play some home games (on the new field) in October,” said Killy. “The track will be done this fall but track is a spring sport so they will be able to use it for competition in the spring.”

The defending two-time America East champion UMaine women’s soccer team has four league home games in October: Bryant on Oct. 2, Vermont on Oct. 12, the University of Maryland Baltimore County on Oct. 19 and New Hampshire on the 30th.

Killy said they expect to break ground on the Morse Arena for the basketball teams this winter.

The facility is targeted to be ready for the 2027-28 season.

It is named in honor of Phil and Susan Morse, who donated $10 million to the university’s athletic program.

In addition to the arena, which will seat approximately 2,500 people, there will be offices, locker rooms, a sports medicine area, a strength and conditioning center for the whole athletic department and office space and room for football operations.

The basketball teams currently play in the archaic Memorial Gym, better known as The Pit, which was built in 1933.



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Community Rallies Together to Help Clinton Youth Hockey Player | Sports

CLINTON, N.Y. — Gavin Mosher, 14, a hockey player on the Clinton Comets 16U team, plays by the mantra of “Win Each Battle.” Now, he faces the biggest battle of his young life. The local hockey community is banding together to help him win this battle at all costs. Mosher, who also competes on the modified […]

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Community Rallies Together to Help Clinton Youth Hockey Player

CLINTON, N.Y.  Gavin Mosher, 14, a hockey player on the Clinton Comets 16U team, plays by the mantra of “Win Each Battle.” Now, he faces the biggest battle of his young life.

The local hockey community is banding together to help him win this battle at all costs.

Mosher, who also competes on the modified track and field team at the Clinton Central School District, was recently diagnosed with a form of Leukemia after a mass was discovered behind his heart via chest X-rays during a visit to the emergency room.

He is currently undergoing inpatient treatment at Upstate Golisano Children’s Hospital in Syracuse, beginning last Thursday, and will remain there for at least the next 30 days as he continues the process.

In order to help offset the cost of travel, child care and medical bills, the Clinton Youth Hockey Association—led by Danielle Furlong—started a GoFundMe page, which has quickly accumulated over $20,000 via more than 200 individual donations in just two days.

Donations have come from all over the local hockey community, with Whitestown Youth Hockey, New Hartford Youth Hockey, Oneida County Hockey Club, Mohawk Valley Jugglers Varsity Ice Hockey, Hamilton College Men’s Ice Hockey, and more, joining the effort on social media to spread the word about fundraising efforts.

Plans to raise funds in other ways, including “Win Each Battle” wristbands, benefit hockey games in the coming winter and more, are also in the works.

To make a donation, visit the GoFundMe Page here.  

According to those close with the Mosher family, Gavin is responding well to early treatment efforts and remaining in high spirits despite his battle.

NEWSChannel 2 has been in contact with Gavin’s family directly as well, and will continue to provide updates on this developing story.



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Matt Rhule Says NFL Experience Could Be Nebraska’s Secret Weapon in NIL Era

Off the field, Nebraska head coach Matt Rhule is channeling his NFL roots into a clever playbook for modern college football. With the transfer portal wide open and NIL dollars flowing fast, Rhule is treating name, image, and likeness agreements much like NFL contracts. In a recent discussion with Greg McElroy on the Always College […]

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Off the field, Nebraska head coach Matt Rhule is channeling his NFL roots into a clever playbook for modern college football. With the transfer portal wide open and NIL dollars flowing fast, Rhule is treating name, image, and likeness agreements much like NFL contracts.

In a recent discussion with Greg McElroy on the Always College Football podcast, Rhule pointed out how his professional experience is becoming Nebraska’s secret weapon in the NIL era.

Matt Rhule Explains How His NFL Experience

Rhule’s NFL tenure may not have ended with a Super Bowl ring, but the lessons he learned in roster management, cap strategy, and player valuation stuck with him.

On the podcast, he emphasized how the NFL forces teams to weigh each player’s contract value, even when every athlete on the roster is talented: “I think the biggest thing you learn when you’re in the NFL is really evaluation. Before, in college football, it was like, ‘Yeah, he’s a good player, let’s offer him, let’s take him.’ You get to the NFL, they’re all good players. It’s just, ‘Hey, what’s the financial value we put on this person and put on this position?’ Every year in the NFL, you go through free agency, and you see teams walking away from it with really good players because of their contract situations.”





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College lacrosse teams with the most national championships

Cornell won the first men’s lacrosse national championship when the Big Red took down Maryland 12-6 in 1971. Since that inaugural NCAA DI men’s lacrosse national championship game, 11 teams have won a national title. Let’s take a look at the eight teams that have won at least two national championships:  Men’s college lacrosse history: Programs with the […]

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Cornell won the first men’s lacrosse national championship when the Big Red took down Maryland 12-6 in 1971. Since that inaugural NCAA DI men’s lacrosse national championship game, 11 teams have won a national title.

Let’s take a look at the eight teams that have won at least two national championships: 

Men’s college lacrosse history: Programs with the most national championships

1. Syracuse — 10 
 

Larry French | NCAA Photos
Syracuse 2009 champ
Members of the Syracuse University Men’s Lacrosse team celebrate after defeating Cornell at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, MA. Syracuse defeated Cornell 10-9 in overtime for the national title.

Championships: 1983, 1988, 1989, 1993, 1995, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2008, 2009

Syracuse has been a commanding force in men’s college lacrosse for many years. The program took home its first title in 1983, and then dominated for three straight years from 1988-1990. Twin brothers Paul and Gary Gait played for the Orange and set numerous records and popularized behind-the-back passing and scoring. Syracuse won the 1990 championship that was later vacated because of NCAA violations. The last championship came in 2009, but the Orange was national runner-up in 2013 to Duke. 

2. Johns Hopkins — 9

Larry French | NCAA Photos
Johns Hopkins championship
Johns Hopkins defenseman Ben O’Neill (with trophy) celebrates with his teammates after defeating Duke 12-11in the 2007 championship at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, MD.

Championships: 1974, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1984, 1985, 1987, 2005, 2007 

While Johns Hopkins is a decorated program with nine national championships, it hasn’t taken home the title in the past decade. The Blue Jays took home the 2007 championship and then lost in the 2008 title game to Syracuse, 13-10. 

3. Virginia — 7

Larry French | NCAA Photos
Virginia national champ
The Virginia Cavaliers players celebrate afterdefeating Yale 13-9 in the national championship held at Lincoln Financial Field.

Championships: 1972, 1999, 2003, 2006, 2011, 2019, 2021

The most recent national champions are tied for third with six total national titles. In the 2019 NCAA tournament, it took the Cavaliers two overtimes in the national semifinal game to advance to the championship, but just 60 minutes to capture the title. Virginia goalkeeper Alex Rode had 13 saves and was named the championship most outstanding player. 

4. Princeton — 6 

Larry French | NCAA Photos
Princeton National Championship
Rob Torti (1) of Princeton University held the championship trophy over his head after his team defeated Syracuse University 10-9 in the 2001 championship held at The Rutgers Stadium.

Championships: 1992, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2001 

Princeton is another program that has not been in the championship mix in recent years, and its last NCAA tournament appearance was in 2012. The Tigers did, however, win five national championships in seven years and three in a row from 1996-1998 under head coach Bill Tierney. 

5. North Carolina — 5

Larry French | NCAA Photos
UNC national championship
UNC players celebrate their 15-14 overtime win over Maryland during the national championship held at Lincoln Financial Field.

Championships: 1981, 1982, 1986, 1991, 2016

The Tar Heels’ last championship came in a memorable way. Not only did they beat Maryland in overtime, but they were unseeded that year. Only seven unseeded teams have made it to the championship game, and UNC was the last to do it. And they did it on the 25th anniversary of their last title in 1991. 

6 (tie). Maryland — 4

Championships: 1973, 1975, 2017, 2022

The Terrapins took home the title in 2017 after 42 years and nine championship game losses. They defeated Ohio State 9-6, and Tim Rotanz led with a hat trick. Matt Rambo and Connor Kelly led the Terrapins in that year that brought the title back home to Maryland after a long, long drought. Maryland had a shorter wait for their next championship, toppling Cornell in the final to complete a perfect 18-0 season in 2022. 

6 (tie). Cornell — 4

Cornell 1977
1977 Cornell men’s lacrosse championship team

Championships: 1971, 1976, 1977, 2025

Cornell added a title in 2025 to its three championships from the 1970s. Even during the title drought, Cornell continued to be a strong college lacrosse program. The Big Red were the national runner-up in 2009. 

8. Duke — 3

Larry French | NCAA Photos
Duke championship
Myles Jones of Duke University celebrates their 11-9 victory over Notre Dame for the national championship at M&T Bank Stadium.

Championships: 2010, 2013, 2014

The Blue Devils have been a college lacrosse power in this last decade, with their three championships all coming since 2010. Their last championship came against Notre Dame where they won a second consecutive lacrosse title and third in five seasons. Jordan Wolf led the Blue Devils with six points.

National champions from 1971 to now

YEAR CHAMPION COACH SCORE RUNNER-UP HOST OR SITE
2025 Cornell (18-1) Connor Buczek 13-10 Maryland Foxborough, Mass.
2024 Notre Dame (15-1) Kevin Corrigan 15-5 Maryland Philadelphia, Pa.
2023 Notre Dame (14-2) Kevin Corrigan  13-9 Duke Philadelphia, Pa.
2022 Maryland (18-0) John Tillman 9-7 Cornell East Hartford, Conn.
2021 Virginia (14-4) Lars Tiffany 17-16 Maryland East Hartford, Conn.
2020 Canceled due to COVID-19
2019 Virginia (17-3) Lars Tiffany 13-9 Yale Philadelphia, Pa.
2018 Yale (17-3) Andy Shay 13-11 Duke Foxborough, Mass.
2017 Maryland (16-3) John Tillman 9-6 Ohio State Foxborough, Mass.
2016 North Carolina (12-6) Joe Breschi 14-13 (ot) Maryland Philadelphia
2015 Denver (17-2) Bill Tierney 10-5 Maryland Philadelphia
2014 Duke (17-3) John Danowski 11-9 Notre Dame Baltimore
2013 Duke (16-5) John Danowski 16-10 Syracuse Philadelphia
2012 Loyola (Md.) (18-1) Charley Toomey 9-3 Maryland Foxborough, Mass.
2011 Virginia (13-5) Dom Starsia 9-7 Maryland Baltimore
2010 Duke (16-4) John Danowski 6-5 (ot) Notre Dame Baltimore
2009 Syracuse (16-2) John Desko 10-9 (ot) Cornell Boston
2008 Syracuse (16-2) John Desko 13-10 Johns Hopkins Boston
2007 Johns Hopkins (13-4) Dave Pietramala 12-11 Duke Baltimore
2006 Virginia (17-0) Dom Starsia 15-7 Massachusetts Philadelphia
2005 Johns Hopkins (16-0) Dave Pietramala 9-8 Duke Philadelphia
2004 Syracuse (15-2) John Desko 14-13 Navy Baltimore
2003 Virginia (15-2) Dom Starsia 9-7 Johns Hopkins Baltimore
2002 Syracuse (15-2) John Desko 13-12 Princeton Rutgers
2001 Princeton (14-1) Bill Tierney 10-9 (ot) Syracuse Rutgers
2000 Syracuse (15-1) John Desko 13-7 Princeton Maryland
1999 Virginia (13-3) Dom Starsia 12-10 Syracuse Maryland
1998 Princeton (14-1) Bill Tierney 15-5 Maryland Rutgers
1997 Princeton (16-0) Bill Tierney 19-7 Maryland Maryland
1996 Princeton (14-1) Bill Tierney 13-12 (ot) Virginia Maryland
1995 Syracuse (13-2) Roy Simmons Jr. 13-9 Maryland Maryland
1994 Princeton (14-1) Bill Tierney 9-8 (ot) Virginia Maryland
1993 Syracuse (12-2) Roy Simmons Jr. 13-12 North Carolina Maryland
1992 Princeton (13-2) Bill Tierney 10-9 (2ot) Syracuse Penn
1991 North Carolina (16-0) Dave Klarmann 18-13 Towson Syracuse
1990 Syracuse* (13-0) Roy Simmons Jr. 21-9 Loyola Maryland Rutgers
1989 Syracuse (14-1) Roy Simmons Jr. 13-12 Johns Hopkins Maryland
1988 Syracuse (15-0) Roy Simmons Jr. 13-8 Cornell Syracuse
1987 Johns Hopkins (10-3) Don Zimmerman 11-10 Cornell Rutgers
1986 North Carolina (11-3) Willie Scroggs 10-9 (ot) Virginia Delaware
1985 Johns Hopkins (13-1) Don Zimmerman 11-4 Syracuse Brown
1984 Johns Hopkins (14-0) Don Zimmerman 13-10 Syracuse Delaware
1983 Syracuse (14-1) Roy Simmons Jr. 17-16 Johns Hopkins Rutgers
1982 North Carolina (14-0) Willie Scroggs 7-5 Johns Hopkins Virginia
1981 North Carolina (12-0) Willie Scroggs 14-13 Johns Hopkins Princeton
1980 Johns Hopkins (14-1) Henry Ciccarone 9-8 (2ot) Virginia Cornell
1979 Johns Hopkins (13-0) Henry Ciccarone 15-9 Maryland Maryland
1978 Johns Hopkins (13-1) Henry Ciccarone 13-8 Cornell Rutgers
1977 Cornell (13-0) Richie Moran 16-8 Johns Hopkins Virginia
1976 Cornell (16-0) Richie Moran 16-13 (ot) Maryland Brown
1975 Maryland (11-3) Bud Beardmore 20-13 Navy Johns Hopkins
1974 Johns Hopkins (12-2) Bob Scott 17-12 Maryland Rutgers
1973 Maryland (14-1) Bud Beardmore 10-9 (2ot) Johns Hopkins Penn
1972 Virginia (11-4) Glenn Thiel 13-12 Johns Hopkins Maryland
1971 Cornell (13-1) Richie Moran 12-6 Maryland Hofstra

*After the 1990 championship, the NCAA Committee on Infractions determined that Paul Gait had played in the 1990 championship while ineligible. Under NCAA rules, Syracuse and Paul Gait’s records for that championship were vacated. The NCAA does not recognize Syracuse and coach Roy Simmons Jr.’s 3-0 record, and Paul Gait’s 7 goals, 7 assists and his participation in that championship.



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