Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association

Last updated
Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association
Mcla.jpg
Sport Field lacrosse
Founded2006
PresidentKen Lovic (2013–present)
No. of teams200+
Country United States, Canada
Most recent
champion(s)		Division I: Brigham Young (5th title)
Division II: Montana State (1st title)
Official website http://mcla.us

The Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association (MCLA) is a national organization of non-NCAA men's college lacrosse programs. The MCLA oversees game play and conducts national championships for over 200 teams in ten conferences throughout the United States and Canada. The MCLA provides a governing structure much like the NCAA, with eligibility rules, All-Americans and a national tournament to decide national champions in both Divisions I and II.

Contents

The MCLA exists to provide a quality college lacrosse experience where varsity NCAA lacrosse does not exist. On an individual scale, the MCLA provides rules and a structure that promotes "virtual varsity" lacrosse, or an experience paralleling that of NCAA programs. While the MCLA provides a high level of athletic competition, it is one of the few governing bodies that does not have a national GPA requirement for its athletes. On a national scale, the MCLA provides the infrastructure to support a level playing field through eligibility rules and enforcement and the use of NCAA rules of play. The MCLA, an organization governing a mere 70 teams in 1997, has seen a rapid growth in affiliation as national interest in the sport of lacrosse continues to increase. As of the 2014 season, participation has increased to 210 teams.

History

The MCLA was formerly known as the US Lacrosse Men’s Division of Intercollegiate Associates (USL MDIA). The MCLA was created by the MDIA Board of Directors and its creation was announced by US Lacrosse on August 24, 2006.

MCLA President John Paul was interviewed in a podcast on August 31, 2006. Information obtained from this interview includes:

Media coverage

The MCLA receives significant print coverage from US Lacrosse's Lacrosse Magazine and Inside Lacrosse. Inside Lacrosse acquired the license agreement from The Lax Mag in 2012 and devoted further coverage with weekly web editorial and podcasts. In efforts to promote the sport, the MCLA has also made strides to make lacrosse games available to a larger audience. In partnership with The Lacrosse Network (TLN) select games are available to viewers with streaming live feed. In the 2012 National Championship, 26 games from the tournament were broadcast live, exclusively on the MCLA tournament website while the Division II Finals, Division I Semifinals and Division I Championship were televised nationally on Fox College Sports. Additional coverage is occasionally featured on ESPN, LaxPower.com, various blogs and other news websites.

Milestones

Colorado State University holds the record for most MCLA championships won with six (1999, 2001, 2003, 2006, 2012 and 2013). The Rams also hold the distinction of sending the first MCLA player into Major League Lacrosse when goaltender Alex Smith made the roster of Denver Outlaws from 2006-2010. Brigham Young (1997, 2000, 2007, 2011, 2021) is second in MCLA history with five national titles.

The University of Michigan Varsity Club Lacrosse Team became the first team in MCLA history to complete a perfect season by defeating Chapman University in the national championship game on May 17, 2008. The Wolverines were able to repeat their success the following season by once again going undefeated and beating Chapman University in the national championship game on May 16, 2009.

In 2008, Brekan Kohlitz of the University of Michigan became the first MCLA player drafted to the MLL by the Washington Bayhawks. [1]

In 2010, Connor Martin of Chapman University, a two-time All American and Offensive Player of the Year, was drafted by the Denver Outlaws. [2] In his debut for the Outlaws, he scored a hat-trick and recorded an assist, earning him MLL Rookie of the Week. [3] In 2014 Cam Holding became the second player ever to play in the MCLA to get drafted into the MLL by the Chesapeake Bayhawks. He currently plays for the Denver Outlaws and recently won a Gold medal in the 2014 FIL World Lacrosse Championship with team Canada.

The 2009-2011 MCLA Championships were held at Dick's Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City, Colorado. [4]

In 2011, with the conclusion of the agreement between the MCLA and Dick’s Sporting Goods Park, the MCLA selected a new home for the National Championships. The 2012, 2013 MCLA Championships were relocated to a new venue; Sirrine Stadium in Greenville, South Carolina. [5]

The 2014, MCLA National Championships were held in Southern California. The opening two rounds were played at UC Irvine in Orange County and the semifinals and finals at Chapman University in Orange, CA. Two first-time champions were crowned, Colorado (DI) and Grand Valley State (DII).

MCLA Conferences

The MCLA separates teams into divisions (I or II) based upon performance history, and regional conferences.

Current conferences

Defunct conferences

National Championship

The National Championships are held in May, featuring 16 qualifying teams from each division in a single-elimination contest to decide the National Champions. Each of the nine conference champions of the regular season receives an automatic bid to the National Tournament. The remaining seven teams to qualify for the tournament are selected by an at large process by the MCLA tournament committee. [6]

MCLA Division I Championship history [7]

(called Division A through 2007)

YearChampionScoreDefeatedLocation
1997#4 Brigham Young 15-13#3 UC Santa Barbara St. Louis, Missouri
1998#2 California 16-15OT#1 Brigham Young St. Louis, Missouri
1999#3 Colorado State 15-11#5 Simon Fraser St. Louis, Missouri
2000#6 Brigham Young 17-13#4 Colorado State St. Louis, Missouri
2001#3 Colorado State 16-7#12 Stanford St. Louis, Missouri
2002#1 Sonoma State 13-10#3 Colorado State St. Louis, Missouri
2003#2 Colorado State 6-4#1 UC Santa Barbara St. Louis, Missouri
2004#1 UC Santa Barbara 8-7#2 Colorado State St. Louis, Missouri
2005#2 UC Santa Barbara 8-7#4 Sonoma State Blaine, Minnesota
2006#1 Colorado State 8-7#3 Colorado Plano, Texas
2007#1 Brigham Young 16-9#3 Oregon Frisco, Texas
2008#1 Michigan 14-11#2 Chapman Irving, Texas
2009#1 Michigan 12-11#3 Chapman Denver, Colorado
2010#1 Michigan 12-11#3 Arizona State Denver, Colorado
2011#3 Brigham Young 10-8#5 Arizona State Denver, Colorado
2012#2 Colorado State 7-5#1 Cal Poly Greenville, South Carolina
2013#1 Colorado State 7-2#2 Colorado Greenville, South Carolina
2014#2 Colorado 13-12#1 Arizona State Irvine & Orange, California
2015 #1 Grand Canyon 9-8#3 Colorado Irvine & Orange, California
2016#1 Chapman 9-5#2 Cal Poly Irvine & Orange, California
2017#2 Grand Canyon 12-8#9 Chapman Irvine & Orange, California
2018#3 Michigan State 10-8#1 Chapman Salt Lake City, Utah
2019#3 South Carolina 13-8#1 California Salt Lake City, Utah
2020No Championship Series due to Covid-19 Pandemic [8]
2021#2W Brigham Young*16-9#1W Chapman Round Rock, Texas
2022#3 South Carolina 11-9#8 Georgia Tech Round Rock, Texas
2023#7 Concordia Irvine 17-10#1 Virginia Tech Round Rock, Texas
2024#1 Brigham Young 13-5#14 Utah Valley Round Rock, Texas

*Postseason play contained top 8 teams. Hosted as "MCLA Invitational" rather than as a national championship. [9] [10] [11]

TeamChampionshipsWinning YearsRunner UpRunner Up Years
Colorado State61999, 2001, 2003, 2006, 2012, 201332000, 2002, 2004
Brigham Young51997, 2000, 2007, 2011, 202411998
Michigan32008, 2009, 2010
UC Santa Barbara22004, 200521997, 2003
Grand Canyon22015, 2017
South Carolina22019, 2022
California1199812019
Sonoma State1200212005
Colorado1201432006, 2013, 2015
Chapman1201642008, 2009, 2017, 2018
Michigan State12018
Concordia Irvine12023
Arizona State32010, 2011, 2014
Cal Poly22012, 2016
Simon Fraser11999
Stanford12001
Oregon12007
Georgia Tech12022
Virginia Tech12023
Utah Valley12024

MCLA Division II Championship history [12]

(called Division B thru 2007)

YearChampionScoreDefeatedLocation
2005#1 San Diego 9-6#2 Utah Valley Blaine, Minnesota
2006#1 San Diego 10-3#6 St. John's (MN) Plano, Texas
2007#3 Montana 15-5#1 St. John's (MN) Frisco, Texas
2008#1 Westminster College 17-10#2 Grand Valley State Irving, Texas
2009#2 St. Thomas (MN) 16-11#1 Dayton Denver, Colorado
2010#1 St. Thomas (MN) 12-9#3 Utah Valley Denver, Colorado
2011#5 Davenport (MI) 14-9#1 St. Thomas (MN) Denver, Colorado
2012#1 St. Thomas (MN) 9-8#2 Grand Valley State Greenville, South Carolina
2013#1 St. Thomas (MN) 9-7#2 Westminster College Greenville, South Carolina
2014#1 Grand Valley State 12-11#2 St. John's (MN) Irvine, California
2015 #6 Dayton 12-11#1 Concordia Irvine Irvine, California
2016#1 St. Thomas (MN) 10-7#6 Grand Valley State Irvine, California
2017#2 Concordia Irvine 13-10#1 St. Thomas (MN) Irvine, California
2018#2 North Dakota State 8-72OT#1 St. Thomas (MN) Salt Lake City, Utah
2019#2 St. Thomas (MN) 9-7#4 Dayton Salt Lake City, Utah
2020No Championship Series due to Covid-19 Pandemic [8]
2021 St. Thomas (MN)*9-6 North Dakota State Saint Paul, Minnesota
2022#5 Utah 13-7#7 Rhode Island Round Rock, Texas
2023#9 Dayton 6-5OT#3 St. Thomas (MN) Round Rock, Texas
2024#4 Montana State 12-7#2 St. Thomas (MN) Round Rock, Texas

*Postseason play contained top 4 teams. Hosted as "Covid Cup Invitational" rather than as a national championship. [13] [14]

TeamChampionshipsWinning yearsRunner UpRunner Up Years
St. Thomas (MN)62009, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2016, 201952011, 2017, 2018, 2023, 2024
San Diego22005, 2006
Dayton22015, 202312009, 2019
Montana12007
Westminster College1200812013
Davenport12011
Grand Valley State1201432008, 2012, 2016
Concordia Irvine1201712015
North Dakota State12018
Utah12022
Montana State12024
St. Johns (MN)32006, 2007, 2014
Utah Valley22005, 2010
Rhode Island12022

List of MCLA Statistical Leaders

MCLA Division I All Time Career Points Leaders (230 Minimum)

RankNameTeamPointsGoalsAssists
1Bryan LarocqueDavenport34527669
2Ted FerrinBYU337202135
3Eric NelsonArizona State312184128
4Ben A TownerSimon Fraser30523570
5Ryan WestfallArizona State304164140
6Trevor YealyMichigan29828315
7Corey NoonanFlorida State29821484
8David DrehoffCentral Florida297190107
9Tyler WestfallArizona State286158128
10Tyler KirkbySimon Fraser28219389
11Garret BrennanClemson282157125
12Matthew T MalcolmTexas State27920475
13Dylan GarnerChapman277173104
14Elliot GrowBYU268122146
15Brian ConnollyGeorgia Tech267157110
16Matt HigginsPittsburgh267147120
17Greg LundeSimon Fraser255155100
18Connor MartinChapman25416886
19Amar BatraMinnesota254141113
20Sam GregoryLiberty250143107
21Mark ManningUtah & BYU24815197
22Casey MithunMinn-Duluth248121127
23AJ HeptingTexas A&M24716483
24Scott HebererCal Poly245126119
25Davis GoodmanFlorida State243139104
26Tim PetersonGeorgia Tech242115127
27Cooper KehoeColorado State24015486
28Will PatchClemson23414193
29Ryan MillerLiberty23213498
30Noah IversenMissouri231102129

MCLA Division I All Time Career Goals Leaders (150 Minimum)

RankNameTeamGoals
1Trevor YealyMichigan283
2Bryan LarocqueDavenport276
3Ben A TownerSimon Fraser235
4Corey NoonanFlorida State214
5Matthew T MalcolmTexas State204
6Ted FerrinBYU202
7Tyler KirkbySimon Fraser193
8David DrehoffCentral Florida190
9Matt GraupmannCal Poly190
10Eric NelsonArizona State184
11Dylan GarnerChapman173
12Connor MartinChapman168
13AJ HeptingTexas A&M164
14Ryan WestfallArizona State164
15Kevin HaydenVirginia Tech160
16Marcus WoodenChapman159
17Cam WengreniukGrand Canyon158
18Chris SeversonBYU158
19Tyler WestfallArizona State158
20Blake DayUNLV157
21Brian ConnollyGeorgia Tech157
22Garret BrennanClemson157
23Greg LundeSimon Fraser155
24Cooper KehoeColorado State154
25Jake MarthensArizona State153
26Mark ManningUtah & BYU151
27Andrew ClaytonChapman150

MCLA Division II All Time Career Points Leaders (230 Minimum)

RankNameTeamGPPointsPPGGoalsAssists
1Eric WeberHope493938.0229697
2Jack DumsaGVSU703915.59176215
3Chris ColeFullerton753674.89214153
4Cameron C HoldingGVSU523647.0026698
5Louis R RichmanMontana State563275.84154173
6Shawn BeerDavenport553115.6521695
7Mike AnselFullerton502965.9221185
8Austin JenkinCal State San Marcos612964.85177119
9Nicholas H TkachukPacific Lutheran562955.2721184
10Micah WillisFullerton542925.41152140
11Nicholas GuzzettiCollege of Idaho452836.2919786
12Joe M CostelloSt. Thomas682804.12178102
13Jordan RichtsmeierDavenport582804.83122158
14Chris PerkinsNorthern Colorado542715.02105166
15Greg SwansonPBA502665.3288178
16Ryan BrouwerNew Haven482655.52161104
17Adam ZimmermanNorthern Arizona522655.10149116
18Michael MannSam Houston State372627.08156106
19Alex KowalskiFullerton542564.7419363
20John P HealySCAD552554.6417283
21Christopher IdemaGVSU352557.2990165
22Andrew C WebbSouthwestern482495.1919554
23Josh FaganConcordia532474.6619255
24Calvin DavisWestern Oregon582454.22133112
25Dan FleisherWashU432435.65142101
26Sean MastroNorthern Arizona542434.50133110
27Allen CampbellHope452435.40121122
28Daniel HochspeierWestern Oregon672423.6192150
29Alexander BrownMontana State532414.5515190
30Kyle BoydNorthern Colorado542404.4417961
31Scott SchulzeKennesaw State522404.6214496
32Jonathan J PrichardBiola552364.2919046
33Christian A FurbayDayton602353.9216273
34Tyler MathewsKennesaw State572314.0513299
35Brian EvansNorthern Colorado552304.1814090

MCLA Division II All Time Career Goals Leaders (150 Minimum)

RankNameTeamGPGoalsGPG
1Eric WeberHope492966.04
2Cameron C HoldingGVSU522665.12
3Shawn BeerDavenport552163.93
4Chris ColeFullerton752142.85
5Mike AnselFullerton502114.22
6Nicholas H TkachukPacific Lutheran562113.77
7Nicholas GuzzettiCollege of Idaho451974.38
8Andrew C WebbSouthwestern481954.06
9Alex KowalskiFullerton541933.57
10Josh FaganConcordia531923.62
11Jonathan J PrichardBiola551903.45
12Kyle BoydNorthern Colorado541793.31
13Joe M CostelloSt. Thomas681782.62
14Austin JenkinCal State San Marcos611772.90
15Jack DumsaGVSU701762.51
17John P HealySCAD551723.13
16David JustvigMissouri Baptist561723.07
18George PertessisSan Jose State451663.69
19Christian A FurbayDayton601622.70
20Ryan BrouwerNew Haven481613.35
22Josh PuckettIndiana Tech471573.34
21Jacob BohinceWestern Oregon501573.14
23Michael MannSam Houston State371564.22
24Joshua S SmithProvidence461553.37
25Louis R RichmanMontana State561542.75
26Chad F MurphyFort Lewis441523.45
29Will W McCormickDayton461523.30
27Micah WillisFullerton541522.81
28Spenser BrockWestern Oregon571522.67
30Alexander BrownMontana State531512.85
31Josh CondasWestminster751512.01

Executive committee

See also

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References

  1. ↑ "Brekan Kohlitz". Archived from the original on 2009-02-25. Retrieved 2009-03-21.
  2. ↑ "#88 Connor Martin | Denver Outlaws Lacrosse". denveroutlaws.com. Archived from the original on 15 May 2011. Retrieved 17 January 2022.
  3. ↑ "December Issue: Connor Martin Photo Shoot". Inside Lacrosse. 2012-07-23. Archived from the original on 2010-12-21. Retrieved 2017-03-27.
  4. ↑ "News » MCLA National Tournament Moving to New Home » MCLA.us". Archived from the original on 2009-02-26. Retrieved 2009-03-09.
  5. ↑ "MCLA Latest News". Mcla.us. Retrieved 2017-03-27.
  6. ↑ "2012 Division I National Tournament at Sirrine Stadium in Greenville, SC - MCLA.us". Archived from the original on 2012-08-08. Retrieved 2012-08-19.
  7. ↑ "National Championships - MCLA". mcla.us. Retrieved 2022-07-12.
  8. 1 2 "MCLA Suspends Season". Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association. Retrieved 2022-11-07.
  9. ↑ "Information for 2021 MCLA Invitational". Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association. Retrieved 2022-06-28.
  10. ↑ "MCLA Invitational: East-West Showdown". Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association. Retrieved 2023-05-13.
  11. ↑ "MCLA - Tournament - 2021 2021 MCLA Invitational". mcla.us. Retrieved 2023-05-13.
  12. ↑ "D-II Championship Records - MCLA". mcla.us. Retrieved 2022-07-12.
  13. ↑ "D-II Invitational Field Set". Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association. Retrieved 2023-05-13.
  14. ↑ "MCLA - Tournament - 2021 D-II Invitational". mcla.us. Retrieved 2023-05-13.
  15. ↑ "MCLA Staff - MCLA". MCLA. Retrieved June 25, 2017.
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