Where do you think our lax players came from back in the day?I mean got nothing against the guy, just the accent kills me.
Where do you think our lax players came from back in the day?I mean got nothing against the guy, just the accent kills me.
Instagram teamSyracuse’s offense looks good.
After today, this should be the rankings:
1.) UVA
2.) ND
3.) Duke
4.) Maryland
5.) RU
6.) PSU
7.) Hopkins
With OSU just outside the Top 10.
Where do you think our lax players came from back in the day?
ND plays UVA at Arlotta on 3/25. That game could decide the top seed for the tourney.1.) Notre Dame (ouch that hurts)
2.) UVA
3.)Duke
4.) PSU
5.) Maryland
6.) Cornell
7.) RU
Anyone in NJ with a Brooklyn accent is very likely to be from brooklyn.Do you know people from LI? Many if most have a NJ or Brooklyn accent that's only second to jerseys
Did not know that 🙏For those that don’t now, this game had extra meaning. Which is saying something.
As they announced, Uly Molina, the beloved equipment manager, sadly has throat cancer. The team was pumped to play for him today.
Go attack it Uly!
Yes…I’m from the Midwest. We have no accents. I come out there and it’s a smorgasbord of wild accents. LolRick is from Long Island. All you guys have accents lol
*Youse guysRick is from Long Island. All you guys have accents lol
*Youse guys
I know that reference.I wonder what they think In Brooklyn the name of the Utah team means.
This game just means more than the others. No way to sugarcoat it.Six hours later and I am still feeling this victory. A lot of players stepped up but in a game where every possession mattered Mullin and Newman were clutch.
And Philly/SJ accents are pleasing to the ears?? LolI'm from Philly/South Jersey so it's nails on a chalkboard to me.
Most of them were from long island (and most of them were Delta Upsilon Brothers). Many of the Jersey guys who picked up a stick at Rutgers were football players that defensive coordinator Coach Bob Naso recruited to play lacrosse as he did double duty as the lax HC. Sticks were wood in those days. Many of those guys still attend every home game. Great loyalty to the program.Montclair, Maplewood, Fair Lawn Hunterdon Central, & some from the Island.
Most of them were from long island (and most of them were Delta Upsilon Brothers). Many of the Jersey guys who picked up a stick at Rutgers were football players that defensive coordinator Coach Bob Naso recruited to play lacrosse as he did double duty as the lax HC. Sticks were wood in those days. Many of those guys still attend every home game. Great loyalty to the program.
Being a lax alum is much different than other sports I’ve learned.
It's a real expectation. Once you are in the program, you are expected to give back. That's made very clear.You're not kidding. I can only point to our friends program. There is a widow of a player from the class of'48, obviously in her 90s, who still donates 10k per year to the program.
Early 70’s. Jersey guys recruited for lax, other than Coach Naso’s football conversion “recruits”, were just starting to trickle in from the few HS programs in NJ. A good number of alumni from that era went on to help grow the sport at both the youth and high school levels in New Jersey. BTW- Some of those football players turned out to be excellent lacrosse players as well. Times were certainly different then for college athletes with a very few actually playing 3 sports and participating in intra fraternity competitions. Couldn’t do that today.Now you're talking the 60s. That was before my time. Plastic was introduced in the '70 season and were almost universal by '73. I know of at least Hunterdon grad who was an AA for Rutgers in the mid 70s. And while I'm sure there was a significant LI presence, there likely was a strong NJ presence as well. NJ lax was underated until that historic win in the HS opener to the '70 North-South game, but things changed rapidly after that.
Early 70’s. Jersey guys recruited for lax, other than Coach Naso’s football conversion “recruits”, were just starting to trickle in from the few HS programs in NJ. A good number of alumni from that era went on to help grow the sport at both the youth and high school levels in New Jersey. BTW- Some of those football players turned out to be excellent lacrosse players as well. Times were certainly different then for college athletes with a very few actually playing 3 sports and participating in intra fraternity competitions. Couldn’t do that today.
Who was the HC grad? Central has a great lax tradition. Many people don’t realize that as great as Tom Bill was in football he was that and more in lacrosse. He became a phenomenal coach at Central in both sports.
Most of them were from long island (and most of them were Delta Upsilon Brothers). Many of the Jersey guys who picked up a stick at Rutgers were football players that defensive coordinator Coach Bob Naso recruited to play lacrosse as he did double duty as the lax HC. Sticks were wood in those days. Many of those guys still attend every home game. Great loyalty to the program.
Rich Prakopyck. His coach was Steve Jacobson who was an absolute legend. He coached Fair Lawn, Central, Ridgewood and Ramapo to state titles. He was also HC of Farleigh Dickerson for a spell. A great coach who would drive the school administrators nuts and eventually move on.
Roy Malinak from Caldwell is another example of a Jersey guy who fit that description. sadly Bruce passed away a number of years ago. Good guys in good times. Enjoy the memories.Lord, how could I have forgotten this. He was 5 years older than me but I ran on the same club midfield line with him for 2 years after he retired from the Montreal Alouettes. Bruce Van Ness was a Jersey kid.
As Long Island as it gets. Love Rick!Mercurio doesn't have a NJ accent. He's from LI.
Roy Malinak from Caldwell is another example of a Jersey guy who fit that description. sadly Bruce passed away a number of years ago. Good guys in good times. Enjoy the memories.