All-Time World Championship Rosters
1967 U.S. Men's Roster
The quadrennial men’s world lacrosse championship finds its roots in a 1967 international tournament in Toronto that was staged as part of Canada’s centennial celebration. The Mount Washington Lacrosse Club from Baltimore represented the United States in the four-team invitational and won the event.
1967 U.S. Men's Roster
| No. | Name | Pos. | College |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Steve "Lucky" Mallonee | M | Johns Hopkins |
| 3 | Bob Miser | A | Army |
| 5 | Alvin "Buzz" Krongard | M | Princeton |
| 6 | John Beatson | M | Denison |
| 8 | George Boynton | A | Williams |
| 10 | Ab Tiedemann | M | Maryland |
| 11 | Bob Schlenger | A | Virginia |
| 13 | Jim Kappler | G | Maryland |
| 14 | James "Hy" Levasseur | M | Virginia |
| 15 | Bob Silverwood | A | Virginia |
| 16 | Kent "Skip" Darrell | A | Johns Hopkins |
| 17 | Joe Seivold | M | Washington College |
| 18 | Al Seivold | M | Johns Hopkins |
| 19 | Jim Lovell | A | Baltimore |
| 20 | Frank Riggs | D | North Carolina |
| 21 | Patrick Hamilton | M | Maryland |
| 23 | Tom Biddison | M | Johns Hopkins |
| 24 | Gene Reckner | D | Maryland |
| 26 | Mike Koch | D | Virginia |
| 27 | Gene Fusting | A | Washington College |
| 29 | Furlong Baldwin | D | Princeton |
| 30 | Dutch Ruppersberger | D | Maryland |
| 32 | Bob Merrick | Yale | |
| Tim Goertemiller | Maryland |
Head Coach: Ben Goertemiller
1974 U.S.Men's Roster
1974 U.S. Men's Roster
The International Lacrosse Federation was formed in 1974 and hosted the first formal men’s world championship in 1974 (Melbourne, Australia). Led by Jack Thomas, the United States poured in 70 goals in three games to win the championship with its closest competition coming against host Australia — a 20-14 victory.
| No. | Name | Pos. | College |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jack Thomas | A | Johns Hopkins |
| 2 | Jim Potter | M | Virginia |
| 3 | Pete Coy | D | Virginia |
| 4 | Tom Postel | A | C.W. Post |
| 5 | Doug Schreiber | M | Maryland |
| 6 | Jim Trenz | A | Cornell |
| 8 | Ted Bauer | M | Washington & Lee |
| 9 | Steve Schroeder | M | MIT |
| 10 | Richie Werner | M | Virginia |
| 11 | Rich Avena | D | Maryland |
| 12 | Bruce Arena | M | Cornell |
| 13 | Tom Duquette | A | Virginia |
| 14 | Alan Lowe | A | Maryland |
| 15 | Mike Thearle | D | Maryland |
| 16 | Ron Fraser | M | Syracuse |
| 17 | Rick Kowalchuk | M | Johns Hopkins |
| 18 | Mike Waldvogel | D | Cortland |
| 19 | Ed Haugevik | D | Rutgers |
| 20 | Stan Kowalski | M | Cortland |
| 21 | Frank Urso | M | Maryland |
| 22 | Bob Rule | G | Cornell |
| 23 | Pat O'Meally | A | Maryland |
| 24 | Bob Shaw | M | Cornell |
| 25 | Bruce Cohen | A | Cornell |
| 26 | Sterling Chadwick | G | Washington & Lee |
| 34 | Larry Story | D | Yale |
Head Coach: Bud Beardmore
Assistant Coaches: Jack Emmer, Jack Kaley
1978 U.S. Men's Roster
The 1978 ILF World Championship in Manchester, England featured the biggest upset in the event’s history. The U.S. dominated Canada 28-4 in round-robin play, but in the championship match, Canada stunned the U.S. 17-16 in overtime. Stan Cockerton, who had played collegiate lacrosse in the U.S. at North Carolina State, had six goals and three assists to lead the Canadians to the improbable victory. At the time, it marked the only loss for the U.S. in the ILF championship.
1978 U.S. Men's Roster
| No. | Name | Pos. | College |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 | Rick Blick | G | Hobart |
| 7 | Dan Mackesey | G | Cornell |
| 10 | Dave Devine | D | Cornell |
| 11 | Chris Kane | D | Cornell |
| 12 | Tom Keigler | D | Washington & Lee |
| 14 | Dom Starsia | D | Brown |
| 15 | Dennis Townsend | D | Johns Hopkins |
| 16 | Mike Waldvogel* | D | Cortland |
| 20 | Bruce Arena* | M | Cornell |
| 21 | Jim Darcangelo | M | Towson |
| 22 | Bob Hendrickson | M | Cornell |
| 23 | Craig Jaeger | M | Cornell |
| 25 | Skip Lichtfuss | M | Washington & Lee |
| 26 | Billy Marino | M | Cornell |
| 27 | Phil Marino | M | Hofstra |
| 28 | Dave McNaney | M | Hobart |
| 29 | Doug Radebaugh | M | Maryland |
| 41 | Bob Griebe | A | Towson |
| 42 | Jeff Long | A | Navy |
| 43 | Eamon McEneaney | A | Cornell |
| 44 | Tom Postel* | A | C.W. Post |
| 45 | Dave Warfield | A | Washington & Lee |
* Member of 1974 U.S. Men's National Team
Head Coach: Richie Moran
Assistant Coaches: Jerry Schmidt, Gene Fusting
1982 U.S. Men's Roster
The ILF event came to the United States for the first time in 1982 and the U.S. recaptured the championship trophy in Baltimore with a 22-14 victory over Australia. Vinnie Sombrotto, who would eventually play on four U.S. teams, was one of six U.S. players named to the inaugural All-World team.
1982 U.S. Men's Roster
| No. | Name | Pos. | College |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Tommy Sears | G | North Carolina |
| 3 | Bill Beroza | G | Roanoke |
| 7 | Mike O'Neill | A | Johns Hopkins |
| 8 | Billy Marino* | M | Cornell |
| 9 | Brooks Sweet | A | Massachusetts |
| 10 | Jeff Cook | A | Johns Hopkins |
| 12 | Vinnie Sombrotto | M | Hofstra |
| 15 | Mike Page | M | Pennsylvania |
| 18 | Tom Keigler* | D | Washington & Lee |
| 19 | Bob Engelke | A | Adelphi |
| 20 | Jim Darcangelo* | M | Towson |
| 21 | Bob Griebe* | A | Towson |
| 22 | Norm Engelke | M | Cornell |
| 23 | Gary Clipp | D | UMBC |
| 24 | Bob Hendrickson* | M | Cornell |
| 25 | Brendan Schneck | A | Johns Hopkins |
| 27 | Jim Burke | D | Cortland |
| 28 | John Fay | M | New Hampshire |
| 30 | Doug Radebaugh* | M | Maryland |
| 32 | John Driscoll | M | Virginia |
| 41 | Joe Kovar | D | Adelphi |
| 42 | Chris Kane* | D | Cornell |
| 44 | Mark Greenberg | D | Johns Hopkins |
* Member of 1978 U.S. Men's National Team
^ Member of 1974 U.S. Men's National Team
Best Goalkeeper: Tommy Sears
Best Defender Mark Greenberg
Best Attackman Brooks Sweet
All-World Team Mark Greenberg, Chris Kane, Brendan Schneck, Tommy Sears, Vinny Sombrotto, Brooks Sweet
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Tom Flatley
Assistant Coaches: Willie Scroggs, Dave Urick
1986 U.S. Men's Roster
Canada served as host of the 1986 ILF championship in Toronto, Ontario and advanced to the final game before falling to the U.S. 18-9 for the title. Three-time U.S. team goalie Larry Quinn led a contingent of five U.S. players on the All-World team.
1986 U.S. Men's Roster
| No. | Name | Pos. | College |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | John Tucker | M | Johns Hopkins |
| 3 | Randy Powers | A | Delaware |
| 6 | Roddy Marino | A | Virginia |
| 8 | George McGeeney | D | UMBC |
| 9 | Steve Byrne | D | Virginia |
| 11 | John Lamon | A | Maryland |
| 12 | Vinnie Sombrotto* | M | Hofstra |
| 13 | Jeff Long^ | A | Navy |
| 14 | Randy Natoli | M | Virginia |
| 15 | Brian Wood | A | Johns Hopkins |
| 16 | Todd Curry | M | Syracuse |
| 18 | Matt Crowley | M | Cornell |
| 20 | Jim Darcangelo*^ | M | Towson |
| 21 | Joey Seivold | M | North Carolina |
| 22 | Larry Quinn | G | Johns Hopkins |
| 23 | Dicky Grieves | M | Washington College |
| 24 | Norm Engelke* | M | Cornell |
| 25 | Brendan Schneck* | A | Johns Hopkins |
| 27 | Jim Burke* | D | Cortland |
| 30 | Brad Kotz | M | Syracuse |
| 32 | John Driscoll* | M | Virginia |
| 33 | John Krumenacker | M | Johns Hopkins |
| 35 | Randy Cox | D | North Carolina |
| 40 | John Griffin | G | Cornell |
| 41 | John DeTommaso | D | Johns Hopkins |
| 44 | Bob Vencak | D | Rutgers |
* Member of 1982 U.S. Men's National Team
^ Member of 1978 U.S. Men's National Team
Best Goalie: Larry Quinn
Best Defender: Jim Burke
Best Attackman: Roddy Marino
All-World Team: Jim Burke, Roddy Marino, Larry Quinn, John Tucker, Bob Vencak
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Dave Urick
Assistant Coaches: Don Zimmerman, Tom Postel
1990 U.S. Men's Roster
The 1990 ILF championship in Perth, Australia saw the first expansion of the event since its inception with the addition of the Iroquois Nationals to the field. The U.S. team came out on top with a 19-15 victory over Canada for the title while Dave Pietramala became the first U.S. team player to be named MVP of the event since Jack Thomas in 1974.
1990 U.S. Men's Roster
| No. | Name | Pos. | College |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jeff Jackson | M | Hampden-Sydney |
| 2 | John Tucker* | M | Johns Hopkins |
| 3 | Mike Morrill | A | Johns Hopkins |
| 4 | Kevin Cook | A | Cornell |
| 6 | Roddy Marino* | A | Virginia |
| 7 | Fred Opie | D | Syracuse |
| 8 | George McGeeney* | D | UMBC |
| 9 | Craig Bubier | A | Johns Hopkins |
| 10 | Matt Crowley* | M | Cornell |
| 12 | Vinnie Sombrotto*^ | M | Hofstra |
| 13 | Mac Ford | A | North Carolina |
| 14 | Randy Natoli* | M | Virginia |
| 15 | Tim Goldstein | A | Cornell |
| 20 | Tim McIntee | M | C.W. Post |
| 21 | Larry Quinn* | G | Johns Hopkins |
| 22 | Sal LoCascio | G | Massachusetts |
| 24 | Norm Engelke*^ | M | Cornell |
| 25 | Glen Miles | M | Navy |
| 27 | Bob Hendrickson^# | M | Cornell |
| 30 | Brad Kotz* | M | Syracuse |
| 31 | Zack Colburn | D | Pennsylvania |
| 34 | Tony Resch | D | Yale |
| 40 | Paul Schimoler | G | Cornell |
| 41 | John DeTommaso* | D | Johns Hopkins |
| 43 | Dave Pietramala | D | Johns Hopkins |
| 44 | Steve Mitchell | D | Johns Hopkins |
| Jim Burke*^ | D | Cortland |
* Member of 1986 U.S. Men's National Team
^ Member of 1982 U.S. Men's National Team
# Member of 1978 U.S. Men's National Team
Best and Fairest Player: Dave Pietramala
Best Defender: Dave Pietramala
Best Midfielder: John Tucker
Best Attackman: Mac Ford
All-World Team: Mac Ford, Brad Kotz, Roddy Marino, Steve Mitchell, Dave Pietramala, John Tucker
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Arlyn Marshall
Assistant Coaches: Terry Corcoran, Mike Waldvogel
1994 U.S. Men's Roster
Japan joined the field for the 1994 championship in Manchester, England as the U.S. dominated the competition, including a 21-7 victory over Australia in the championship. Mark Millon set a U.S. team record with 41 points in the championship and the U.S. defense, anchored by future National Lacrosse Hall of Fame members John DeTommaso, Sal LoCascio and Pietramala, limited its seven opponents to just 44 goals.
1994 U.S. Men's Roster
| No. | Name | Pos. | College |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | John Tucker*^ | M | Johns Hopkins |
| 3 | Mike Morrill* | A | Johns Hopkins |
| 4 | Kevin Cook* | A | Cornell |
| 5 | Brian Voelker | D | Johns Hopkins |
| 6 | Paul Schimoler* | G | Cornell |
| 7 | Scott Hiller | A | Massachusetts |
| 9 | Mark Millon | A | Massachusetts |
| 10 | Lindsay Dixon | M | Towson |
| 12 | Vinnie Sombrotto*^# | M | Hofstra |
| 13 | Bill Miller | A | Hobart |
| 14 | Todd Curry^ | M | Syracuse |
| 16 | Butch Marino | M | Delaware |
| 17 | David Morrow* | D | Princeton |
| 19 | Rob Shek | M | Towson |
| 21 | Larry Quinn*^ | G | Johns Hopkins |
| 22 | Sal LoCascio* | G | Massachusetts |
| 23 | Charlie Lockwood | M | Syracuse |
| 25 | Chris Flynn | M | Pennsylvania |
| 28 | Tony Millon | M | Towson |
| 31 | Zack Colburn* | D | Pennsylvania |
| 33 | Tim Soudan | M | Massachusetts |
| 34 | Joe Breschi | D | North Carolina |
| 41 | John DeTommaso*^ | D | Johns Hopkins |
| 43 | Dave Pietramala* | D | Johns Hopkins |
| 44 | Steve Mitchell* | D | Johns Hopkins |
| 47 | Ryan Wade | M | North Carolina |
* Member of 1990 U.S. Men's National Team
^ Member of 1986 U.S. Men's National Team
# Member of 1982 U.S. Men's National Team
Best and Fairest Player: Mark Millon
Best Goalie: Sal LoCascio
Best Defender: John DeTommaso
All-World Team: John DeTommaso, Sal Locascio, Mark Millon, Mike Morrill, Dave Pietramala
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Tony Seaman
Assistant Coaches: Fred Acee, Dave Cottle, Skip Lichtfuss
1998 U.S. Men's Roster
The 1998 championship returned to Baltimore with a record 11 nations competing. In a game referred to by some as the best game ever played, Canada rallied from an 11-1 deficit in the third quarter to force overtime before the U.S. eventually won, 15-14, before 10,793 fans at Homewood Field. LoCascio made a record 32 saves for the U.S., including five in the overtime period.
1998 U.S. Men's Roster
| No. | Name | Pos. | College |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Sal LoCascio*^ | G | Massachusetts |
| 3 | Bill Miller* | A | Hobart |
| 4 | Michael Watson | A | Virginia |
| 6 | Brian Voelker* | D | Johns Hopkins |
| 7 | Milford Marchant | M | Johns Hopkins |
| 8 | Joe Breschi* | D | North Carolina |
| 9 | Mark Millon* | A | Massachusetts |
| 11 | Kevin Finneran | M | Ohio Wesleyan |
| 12 | Darren Lowe | A | Brown |
| 13 | Andy Ross | M | Navy |
| 15 | David Curry | M | Virginia |
| 16 | Jesse Hubbard | A | Princeton |
| 17 | David Morrow | D | Princeton |
| 19 | Rob Shek* | M | Towson |
| 21 | Greg Traynor | M | Virginia |
| 22 | Casey Powell | A | Syracuse |
| 23 | Charlie Lockwood* | M | Syracuse |
| 24 | Peter Jacobs | M | Johns Hopkins |
| 25 | Brian Dougherty | G | Maryland |
| 26 | Blake Miller | M | Hofstra |
| 29 | Pat McCabe | D | Syracuse |
| 31 | Zack Colburn*^ | D | Pennsylvania |
| 33 | Tim Soudan* | M | Massachusetts |
| 40 | Reid Jackson | D | Rutgers |
| 41 | John DeTommaso*^# | D | Johns Hopkins |
| 47 | Ryan Wade* | M | North Carolina |
* Member of 1994 U.S. Men's National Team
^ Member of 1990 U.S. Men's National Team
# Member of 1986 U.S. Men's National Team
Best and Fairest Player: Ryan Wade
Best Defender: Brian Voelker Best Attackman: Mark Millon All-World Team: Darren Lowe, Mark Millon, David Morrow, Brian Voelker, Ryan Wade
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Bill Tierney (Princeton)
Assistant Coaches: Bill Beroza, Jeff Long, Paul Wehrum
2002 U.S. Men's Team
The U.S. entered the 2002 championship (14 nations competing) in Perth, Australia, playing the rare role of underdog. With so many of the nation’s top players choosing to play in the newly-formed Major League Lacrosse, the U.S. roster was a collection of primarily college players or recent college graduates. Darren Lowe, the lone returning player from the 1998 U.S. team, provided leadership and a team-high 30 points while Doug Shanahan earned MVP honors following a four-goal performance in an 18-15 victory over Canada for the title.
2002 U.S. Men's Roster
| No. | Name | Pos. | College |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | Michael Law | M | Denver |
| 5 | Tim Schurr | D | Washington & Lee |
| 6 | Ryan Mollett | D | Princeton |
| 8 | Kevin Lavey | M | Delaware |
| 9 | Matt Striebel | M | Princeton |
| 11 | Scott Doyle | M | Georgetown |
| 12 | Darren Lowe* | A | Brown |
| 13 | Trevor Tierney | G | Princeton |
| 14 | Ryan Boyle | A | Princeton |
| 16 | Kevin Lowe | A | Princeton |
| 17 | Bobby Benson | A | Johns Hopkins |
| 18 | John Glatzel | D | Syracuse |
| 19 | Steve Dusseau | M | Georgetown |
| 22 | Michael Powell | A | Syracuse |
| 23 | Josh Coffman | A/M | Syracuse |
| 24 | Scott Bross | M | Duke |
| 25 | Chris LaMonica | G | Hartford |
| 26 | Doug Shanahan | M | Hofstra |
| 27 | Todd Rassas | D | Notre Dame |
| 32 | Kevin Cassese | M | Duke |
| 34 | Ryan McClay | D | Cornell |
| 42 | Mike Howley | D | Maryland |
| 43 | Tim Knowles | D | Duke |
| Andy Ross* | M | Navy |
* Member of 1998 U.S. Men's National Team
Best Goalie: Trevor Tierney
Best Defender: Ryan McClay
Best Midfielder: Doug Shanahan
All-World Team: Darren Lowe, Ryan McClay, Ryan Mollett, Doug Shanahan, Trevor Tierney
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Jack Emmer (Army)
Assistant Coaches: Ron Fraser (Brine LC), Mike Pressler (Duke), Ray Rostan (Hampden-Sydney)
2006 U.S. Team Roster
Canada ended the U.S. stranglehold in 2006, winning on its home soil (London, Ontario) by a 15-10 score. Twenty-one nations competed in the event and the U.S. was undefeated heading into the championship game by virtue of a wild 13-12 victory over Canada in round-robin play. Canada won 20 of 28 faceoffs in the championship game to help wrap up the victory. Jay Jalbert was named the outstanding midfielder at the championships and was joined on the all-world team by Michael Powell and John Gagliardi.
2006 U.S. Men's Roster
| No. | Name | Pos. | Current Team | College |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ryan Powell | A | San Francisco Dragons | Syracuse '00 |
| 3 | Roy Colsey | M | Philadelphia Barrage | Syracuse '95 |
| 4 | Kyle Sweeney | D | Philadelphia Barrage | Georgetown '03 |
| 5 | Paul Cantabene | M | Philadelphia Barrage | Loyola '93 |
| 6 | Ryan Curtis | D | Boston Cannons | Virginia '00 |
| 7 | Michael Powell* | A | Boston Cannons | Syracuse '04 |
| 9 | Matt Striebel* | M | Philadelphia Barrage | Princeton '01 |
| 10 | Jay Jalbert | M | Long Island Lizards | Virginia '00 |
| 11 | John Gagliardi | D | Long Island Lizards | Johns Hopkins '97 |
| 12 | A.J. Haugen | M | New Jersey Pride | Johns Hopkins '00 |
| 13 | Trevor Tierney* | G | Denver Outlaws | Princeton '01 |
| 14 | Ryan Boyle* | A | Philadelphia Barrage | Princeton '04 |
| 15 | Chris Garrity | G | Boston Cannons | Penn State '03 |
| 17 | Joe Walters | A | Rochester Rattlers | Maryland '06 |
| 18 | Kyle Harrison | M | New Jersey Pride | Johns Hopkins '05 |
| 21 | Blake Miller* | M | Long Island Lizards | Hofstra '96 |
| 22 | Casey Powell^ | A | Rochester Rattlers | Syracuse '98 |
| 26 | Doug Shanahan* | M | Chicago Machine | Hofstra '01 |
| 27 | Todd Rassas* | D | Chicago Machine | Notre Dame '98 |
| 29 | Pat McCabe^ | D | Long Island Lizards | Syracuse '91 |
| 30 | Scott Urick | A | New Jersey Pride | Georgetown '00 |
| 37 | Christian Cook | D | Baltimore Bayhawks | Princeton '98 |
| 41 | Nicky Polanco | D | Long Island Lizards | Hofstra '02 |
| 44 | Kevin Cassese* | M | Rochester Rattlers | Duke '03 |
* Member of 2002 U.S. Men's National Team
^ Member of 1998 U.S. Men's National Team
Best Midfielder: Jay Jalbert
All-World Team: John Gagliardi, Jay Jalbert, Michael Powell
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: John Desko (Syracuse)
Assistant Coaches: Mike Caravana (Woodberry Forest), Matt Kerwick (Hobart), Scott Marr (Albany)
2010 U.S. Men's Roster
After dropping a pool play decision for the first time in tournament history (to Canada), Team USA avenged the loss and regained the gold with a 12-10 championship game victory over the Canadians in Manchester, England. Ned Crotty, the lone collegian on the U.S. squad, scored the game-winner, and MVP Paul Rabil was among six Americans named to the All-World team.
Roster
| No. | Name | Pos. | Current Team | College |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Brendan Mundorf | A | Denver Outlaws | UMBC '06 |
| 4 | Joe Cinosky | D | Chesapeake Bayhawks | Maryland '09 |
| 5 | Eric Martin | D | Denver Outlaws | Salisbury '04 |
| 6 | Brian Dougherty # | G | GMH Lacrosse Club | Maryland '96 |
| 7 | Kyle Sweeney* | D | Boston Cannons | Georgetown '03 |
| 9 | Matt Striebel*^ | M | Machine | Princeton '01 |
| 10 | Matt Zash | M | Long Island Lizards | Duke '06 |
| 11 | Alex Smith | M | Chesapeake Bayhawks | Delaware '07 |
| 12 | Ned Crotty | M | Machine | Duke '10 |
| 14 | Ryan Boyle*^ | A | Boston Cannons | Princeton '04 |
| 20 | Stephen Peyser | M | Long Island Lizards | Johns Hopkins '08 |
| 21 | Kyle Dixon | M | Chesapeake Bayhawks | Virginia '06 |
| 22 | Ryan Powell* | A | Team Rhino | Syracuse '00 |
| 25 | Chris Schiller | M | SCOG | Penn State '99 |
| 26 | Drew Westervelt | A | Denver Outlaws | UMBC '07 |
| 27 | Shawn Nadelen | D | Chesapeake Bayhawks | Johns Hopkins '01 |
| 32 | Kevin Cassese*^ | M | Brooklyn Lacrosse Club | Duke '03 |
| 34 | Ryan McClay^ | D | Boston Cannons | Cornell '03 |
| 36 | DJ Driscoll | D | Machine | Notre Dame '06 |
| 42 | Max Seibald | M | Denver Outlaws | Cornell '09 |
| 44 | Adam Fullerton | G | Denver Outlaws | Army '08 |
| 91 | Mike Leveille | A | Machine | Syracuse '08 |
| 99 | Paul Rabil | M | Boston Cannons | Johns Hopkins '08 |
Alternates
| No. | Name | Pos. | Current Team | College |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 | Matt Abbott | M | Chesapeake Bayhawks | Syracuse '09 |
| 19 | Kevin Leveille | A | Machine | Massachusetts '03 |
| 29 | Lee Zink | D | Denver Outlaws | Maryland '04 |
| 80 | Parker McKee | D | Long Island Lizards | Duke '10 |
* Member of 2006 U.S. Men's National Team
^ Member of 2002 U.S. Men's National Team
# Member of 1998 U.S. Men's National Team
Captains: Kevin Cassese, Ryan Powell
MVP: Paul Rabil
Best Midfielder: Paul Rabil
All-World Team: Brendan Mundorf, Mike Leveille, Paul Rabil, Max Seibald, Kyle Sweeney, Ryan McClay
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Mike Pressler (Bryant)
Assistant Coaches: Joe Alberici (Army), Tony Resch (Long Island Lizards), Rick Sowell (Stony Brook)
Faceoff Consultant: Paul Cantabene (Stevenson)
2014 U.S. Men's Roster
A record 34 nations competed in the first American-hosted men's senior world lacrosse history held away from the East Coast and Canada beat the host Americans 8-5 before a large crowd at Dick's Sporting Goods Park in Denver. Tucker Durkin (defense), Rob Pannell (attack) and Paul Rabil (midfield) were each named the outstanding player at their position and were joined on the All-World team by David Lawson.
2014 U.S. Men's Roster
| No. | First | Last | Position | Ht. | Wt. | Current Team | College |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Marcus | Holman | A | 5'10 | 185 | Ohio Machine | North Carolina |
| 2 | Brendan | Mundorf * | A | 5'11 | 200 | Chesapeake Bayhawks | UMBC |
| 3 | Matt | Abbott | M | 6'2 | 185 | Chesapeake Bayhawks | Syracuse |
| 4 | Dan | Burns | M | 6'1 | 185 | Chesapeake Bayhawks | Maryland |
| 9 | Garrett | Thul | A | 6'4 | 240 | Florida Launch | Army |
| 14 | Drew | Adams | G | 6'2 | 200 | New York Lizards | Penn State |
| 18 | Kyle | Harrison ^ | M | 6'1 | 200 | Ohio Machine | Johns Hopkins |
| 19 | Kevin | Leveille | A | 5'10 | 190 | Rochester Rattlers | Massachusetts |
| 21 | Mitch | Beslisle | D | 5'10 | 195 | Boston Cannons | Cornell |
| 22 | Ned | Crotty * | A | 6'2 | 185 | New York Lizards | Duke |
| 24 | Chris | Eck | FO | 6' | 215 | Boston Cannons | Colgate |
| 27 | Kevin | Buchanan | M | 5'10 | 185 | Boston Cannons | Ohio State |
| 29 | Lee | Zink | D | 6'3 | 195 | Denver Outlaws | Maryland |
| 31 | David | Lawson | M | 6'1 | 200 | Rochester Rattlers | Duke |
| 32 | Rob | Pannell | A | 5'9 | 195 | New York Lizards | Cornell |
| 33 | Michael | Evans | D | 6' | 220 | Chesapeake Bayhawks | Johns Hopkins |
| 36 | Jesse | Bernhardt | D | 6' | 195 | Chesapeake Bayhawks | Maryland |
| 42 | Max | Seibald * | M | 6'1 | 215 | New York Lizards | Cornell |
| 51 | Tucker | Durkin | D | 6'2 | 210 | Florida Launch | Johns Hopkins |
| 81 | Kyle | Hartzell | D | 6'1 | 205 | New York Lizards | Salisbury |
| 91 | Jesse | Schwartzman | G | 6' | 220 | Denver Outlaws | Johns Hopkins |
| 98 | Greg | Gurenlian | FO | 6'1 | 225 | New York Lizards | Penn State |
| 99 | Paul | Rabil * | M | 6'3 | 220 | Boston Cannons | Johns Hopkins |
* Member of 2010 U.S. Men's National Team
^ Member of 2006 U.S. Men's National Team
Captain: Kevin Leveille
Outstanding Attackman: Rob Pannell
Outstanding Midfielder: Paul Rabil
Outstanding Defender: Tucker Durkin
All-World Team: Tucker Durkin, David Lawson, Rob Pannell, Paul Rabil
Alternates
| No. | Name | Pos. | Current Team | College |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6 | Steele Stanwick | A | Ohio Machine | Virginia '12 |
| 15 | John Galloway | G | Rochester Rattlers | Syracuse '11 |
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Richie Meade (Furman)
Assistant Coaches: Kevin Cassese (Lehigh), Dave Pietramala (Johns Hopkins), Jeff Tambroni (Penn State)
2018 U.S. Men's Roster
The U.S. reclaimed the world championship with one of the most thrilling endings in the event's history. The U.S. team's Tom Schreiber scored with just one second remaining on the clock for a 9-8 victory over Canada in Netanya, Israel. Longstick midfielder Michael Ehrhardt was named the tournament MVP and was joined on the All-World team by Ryan Brown, Schreiber and Rob Pannell.
2018 U.S. Men's Team Roster
| No | First | Last | Position | MLL Team | College | Hometown |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9 | Trevor | Baptiste | FO | n/a | Denver '18 | Denville, N.J. |
| 12 | Jake | Bernhardt | SSDM | Ohio | Maryland '12 | Longwood, Fla. |
| 36 | Jesse | Bernhardt | D | Chesapeake | Maryland '13 | Longwood, Fla. |
| 4 | Ryan | Brown | A | Charlotte | Johns Hopkins '16 | Sykesville, Md. |
| 22 | Ned | Crotty | A | Dallas | Duke '10 | New Vernon, N.J. |
| 40 | Matt | Danowski | A | Chesapeake | Duke '07 | Farmingdale, N.Y. |
| *Steve | DeNapoli | SSDM | New York | Hofstra '11 | Hewlett, N.Y. | |
| 51 | Tucker | Durkin | D | Florida | Johns Hopkins '13 | Huntingdon Valley, Pa. |
| 28 | Michael | Ehrhardt | LSM | Charlotte | Maryland '14 | Westbury, N.Y. |
| 17 | Joe | Fletcher | D | New York | Loyola '14 | Syracuse, N.Y. |
| 15 | John | Galloway | G | Dallas | Syracuse '11 | Syracuse, N.Y. |
| 32 | Greg | Gurenlian | FO | New York | Penn State '06 | Springfield, Pa. |
| 81 | Kyle | Hartzell | LSM | New York | Salisbury '08 | Dundalk, Md. |
| 26 | John | Haus | M | Charlotte | Maryland '13 | Lutherville, Md. |
| 6 | Will | Haus | SSDM | Charlotte | Duke '15 | Palmyra, Pa. |
| 1 | Marcus | Holman | A | Ohio | North Carolina '13 | Baltimore, Md. |
| 91 | Jack | Kelly | G | Denver | Brown '16 | West Islip, N.Y. |
| 3 | Rob | Pannell | A | New York | Cornell '13 | Smithtown, N.Y. |
| 99 | Paul | Rabil | M | New York | Johns Hopkins '08 | Gaithersburg, Md. |
| 13 | Tom | Schreiber | M | Ohio | Princeton '14 | East Meadow, N.Y. |
| 23 | Drew | Snider | M | Denver | Maryland '12 | Seattle, Wash. |
| 33 | Kevin | Unterstein | SSDM | New York | Hofstra '08 | Shoreham, N.Y. |
| 11 | Joel | White | LSM | Dallas | Syracuse '11 | Cortland |
| 31 | Jordan | Wolf | A | Dallas | Duke '14 | Wynnewood, Pa. |
* - Injured. Unable to participate.
MVP: Michael Ehrhardt
Outstanding Midfielder: Tom Schreiber
Outstanding Defender: Michael Ehrhardt
All-World Team: Ryan Brown, Michael Ehrhardt, Rob Pannell, Tom Schreiber
Coaches
Head Coach: John Danowski (Duke)
Assistant Coaches: Joe Amplo (Marquette), Tony Resch (LaSalle College), Seth Tierney (Hofstra)
2023 U.S. Men's Roster
The U.S. won its second consecutive world championship, defeating Canada 10-7 behind a five-goal performance from Brennan O'Neill, the youngest player on the team, at Snapdragon Stadium in San Diego. O'Neill, a rising senior at Duke, was named the tournament MVP and was joined on the All-World team by JT Giles-Harris, Blaze Riorden and Michael Sowers.
2023 U.S. Men's Team Roster
| Name | Position | Pro Team(s) | College |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trevor Baptiste | FO | Atlas/Philadelphia | Denver '18 |
| Jesse Bernhardt | D | Chrome | Maryland '13 |
| Charlie Bertrand | A/M | Redwoods/Las Vegas | Merrimack '20/Virginia (Gr.) |
| Liam Byrnes | LSM | Waterdogs/Panther City | Marquette '16 |
| Ryan Conrad | M | Waterdogs | Virginia '19 |
| Matthew Dunn | D | Whipsnakes | Maryland '16 |
| Michael Ehrhardt | LSM | Whipsnakes | Maryland '14 |
| JT Giles-Harris | D | Chrome | Duke '21 |
| Zach Goodrich | SSDM | Cannons | Towson '19 |
| TD Ierlan | FO | Redwoods/Toronto | Yale '20/Denver (Gr.) |
| Connor Kelly | M | Waterdogs/Albany | Maryland '18 |
| Jack Kelly | G | Redwoods | Brown '16 |
| Danny Logan | SSDM | Atlas/San Diego | Denver '21 |
| Kieran McArdle | A | Waterdogs/Albany | St. John's 14 |
| Brennan O'Neill | A/M | Duke '24 | |
| Rob Pannell | A | Redwoods | Cornell '13 |
| Matt Rambo | A | Whipsnakes/Philadelphia | Maryland '17 |
| Jacob Richard | SSDM | Atlas | Marquette '16 |
| Blaze Riorden | G | Chaos/Philadelphia | Albany '16 |
| Jack Rowlett | D | Chaos | North Carolina '19 |
| Tom Schreiber | M | Archers/Toronto | Princeton '14 |
| Michael Sowers | A/M | Waterdogs | Princeton '20/Duke (Gr.) |
| Ryan Terefenko | SSDM | Chrome/Halifax | Ohio State '21 |
MVP: Brennan O'Neill
Outstanding Attackman: Brennan O'Neill
Outstanding Goaltender: Blaze Riorden
All-World Team: JT Giles-Harris, Brennan O'Neill, Blaze Riorden, Michael Sowers
Coaches
Head Coach: John Danowski (Duke)
Assistant Coaches: Joe Amplo (Navy), Seth Tierney (Hofstra), Charley Toomey (Loyola)
Official Partners U.S. Men's National Team
