NCAA Division I men's lacrosse records

Last updated April 21, 2024

NCAA Division I men's lacrosse records listed here are primarily records compiled by the NCAA's Director of Statistics office.

Included in this consolidation are the NCAA men's Division I individual single-season and career leaders. Official NCAA men's lacrosse records did not begin until the 1971 season and are based on information submitted to the NCAA statistics service by institutions participating in the weekly statistics rankings, which started in 1996. Career records include players who played at least three seasons (in a four-season career) or two (in a three-season career) in Division I during the era of official NCAA statistics. In statistical rankings, the rounding of percentages and/or averages may indicate ties where none exist. In these cases, the numerical order of the rankings is accurate.

Career leaders

Points

Player	Team	Years	Games	Goals	Assists	Points
Chris Gray	Boston University / North Carolina	2018-2022	71	204	197	401
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2012–15	70	175	225	400
Michael Sowers	Princeton / Duke	2017-2021	64	158	225	383
Pat Spencer	Loyola	2016–19	68	149	231	380
Connor Fields	Albany	2015–18	69	199	165	364
Rob Pannell	Cornell	2009–13	72	150	204	354
Matt Danowski	Duke	2004–08	80	170	183	353 ^[a]
Matt Brandau	Yale	2019–24	68	195	158	353
Justin Guterding	Duke	2015–18	76	212	139	351
Asher Nolting	High Point	2018–2022	66	143	198	344
Joe Vasta	Air Force	1983–86	56	173	170	343
Logan Wisnauskas	Maryland	2018–2022	75	205	135	340
Tim Nelson	NC St. / Syracuse	1982 / 1983–85	57	99	221	320
Dylan Molloy	Brown	2014–17	63	197	121	318
Darren Lowe	Brown	1989–92	61	111	205	316
Ben Reeves	Yale	2015–18	67	174	142	316
Chris Cameron	Lehigh	1986–89	55	122	186	308 ^[b]
Mike Powell	Syracuse	2001–04	66	150	157	307
Tony Asterino	Siena	1978–81	47	168	136	304
Jordan Wolf	Duke	2011–14	81	184	120	304
Mike French	Cornell	1974–76	47	191	105	296
Miles Thompson	Albany	2011–14	61	190	105	295
Jared Bernhardt	Maryland	2017–21	76	202	88	290
Casey Powell	Syracuse	1995–98	58	158	129	287
Ryan Powell	Syracuse	1997–2000	61	137	150	287
Grant Ament	Penn State	2016–20	55	93	192	285
Zack Greer	Duke	2005–08	67	206	79	285 ^[c]
Scott Montgomery	Vermont	1983–86	53	78	205	283
Tim O’Hara	Syracuse	1977–80	56	124	158	282
Stan Cockerton	North Carolina St.	1977–80	44	193	87	280
Jeff Spooner	Massachusetts	1974–77	53	134	141	275
Randy Colley	Notre Dame	1992–95	55	173	100	273
Pat Kavanagh	Notre Dame	2020-2024	55	103	167	270
Brian LaMastro	Hartford	1999–2002	61	140	129	269
Steele Stanwick	Virginia	2009–12	69	126	143	269
Jackson Morrill	Yale / Denver	2017–2021	70	137	131	268
Jeff Teat	Cornell	2017–2020	51	116	152	268
John Zulberti	Syracuse	1986–89	60	109	158	267
Mac O'Keefe	Penn State	2017-2021	66	221	48	269
Jim McAleavey	Massachusetts	1988–91	57	95	171	266
Connor Cannizzaro	Maryland / Denver	2014 / 2015–17	69	171	88	259
Tom Marechek	Syracuse	1989–92	58	182	76	258
Matt Rambo	Maryland	2014–17	75	155	102	257
Eamon McEneaney	Cornell	1975–77	46	92	164	256
Wesley Berg	Denver	2012–15	73	188	67	255
Kieran McArdle	Saint John's	2011–14	56	125	129	254
Gary Gait	Syracuse	1987–90	56	192	61	253
Anthony DiMarzo	Delaware	1992–95	58	98	153	251
Terry Gilmore	Ohio St.	1976-79	53	123	127	250
Pat Kelly	Holy Cross	1984-87	66	125	125	250
Cort Knodel	Canisius	1994-97	58	172	78	250
Doug Knight	Virginia	1994-97	60	165	84	249
Kevin Lowe	Princeton	1994-97	60	165	84	249
Terry Riordan	Johns Hopkins	1992-95	56	184	63	247
Matt Callaghan	Fairfield	1995-98	60	146	101	247
Rob Kavovit	Syracuse	1993-97	59	125	121	246
Brian Piccola	Johns Hopkins	1991-95	55	154	91	245

^[a] Granted a fifth season of eligibility

^[b] Lehigh records have Cameron with 308 career points, while NCAA record book shows Cameron with 307 career points.

^[c] Zach Greer's career points mark of 353 points is not officially recognized by the NCAA. Greer was granted a fifth season of eligibility and Bryant was considered a reclassifying institution that year. The NCAA lists Greer's career points as 285, though he scored 42 goals with 26 assists for 68 points in 2009, for a total of 353 career points.

Points per game

Player	Team	Years	Games	Goals	Assists	Points	PPG
Tony Asterino	Siena	1978–81	47	168	136	304	6.47
Stan Cockerton	North Carolina St.	1977–80	44	193	87	280	6.36
Mike French	Cornell	1974–76	47	191	105	296	6.30
James Trenz	Penn State / Cornell	1971–72 / 1974	34	117	94	211	6.21
Joe Vasta	Air Force	1983–86	56	173	170	343	6.13^[1]^[a]
Michael Sowers	Princeton / Duke	2017–2021	64	158	225	383	5.98
Dennis Fink	Drexel	1976–78	35	80	126	206	5.89
Tim Goldstein	Cornell	1987–88	29	46	122	168	5.79
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2012–15	70	175	225	400	5.71
Chris Gray	Boston University/UNC	2018–2022	71	204	197	401	5.64
Tim Nelson	NC St. / Syracuse	1982 / 1983–85	57	99	221	320	5.61
Jack Thomas	Johns Hopkins	1972–74	40	103	121	224	5.60
Chris Cameron	Lehigh	1986–89	55	122	186	308	5.60
Pat Spencer	Loyola	2016–19	68	149	231	380	5.59
Eamon McEneaney	Cornell	1975–77	46	92	164	256	5.57
John Grant, Jr.	Delaware	1998–99	32	96	81	177	5.53
Scott Montgomery	Vermont	1983–86	53	78	205	283	5.34
Connor Fields	Albany	2015–18	69	199	165	364	5.28
Jeff Teat	Cornell	2017–2020	51	116	152	268	5.25
Grant Ament	Penn State	2016–20	55	93	192	285	5.18
Jeff Spooner	Massachusetts	1974–77	53	134	141	275	5.18
Asher Nolting	High Point	2018–2022	62	134	188	322	5.18
Darren Lowe	Brown	1989–92	61	111	205	316	5.19
Frank Urso	Maryland	1973–76	41	127	81	208	5.07^[2]^[a]
Tom Baldwin	Siena	1978–81	47	142	96	238	5.06
Dylan Molloy	Brown	2014–17	63	197	121	318	5.05
Tim O’Hara	Syracuse	1977–80	56	124	158	282	5.04
Randy Colley	Notre Dame	1992–95	55	173	100	273	4.96
Casey Powell	Syracuse	1995–98	58	158	129	287	4.95
Rob Pannell	Cornell	2009–13	72	150	204	354	4.92
Pete von Hoffmann	Bucknell	1976–79	45	82	138	220	4.89

^[a] Not recognized by the NCAA

Goals

Player	Team	Years	Games	Goals
Mac O’Keefe	Penn State	2017–2021	66	221
Justin Guterding	Duke	2015–18	75	212
Zack Greer	Duke	2005–08	67	206 ^[a]
Logan Wisnauskas	Maryland	2018-22	75	205
Jared Bernhardt	Maryland	2017–21	76	202
Max Quinzani	Duke	2007–10	78	199
Connor Fields	Albany	2015–18	69	199
Dylan Molloy	Brown	2014–17	63	197
Kevin Lindley	Loyola Maryland	2018–22	72	196
Matt Brandau	Yale	2019–24	68	195
Stan Cockerton	North Carolina St.	1977–80	44	193
Gary Gait	Syracuse	1987–90	56	192
Mike French	Cornell	1974–76	47	191
Miles Thompson	Albany	2011–14	61	190
Merrick Thomson	Albany	2004–07	65	188
Wesley Berg	Denver	2012–15	73	188
Jordan Wolf	Duke	2011–14	81	184
Terry Riordan	Hopkins	1992–95	56	184
Tom Marechek	Syracuse	1989–92	58	182
Brody Eastwood	Stony Brook	2013–16	66	182
Chris Gray	Boston University / UNC	2018–2022	71	204
John DiMento	Air Force	1987–90	62	176
Jeff Reh	Adelphi	1987–90	53	175
David Hope	VMI	1986–89	54	175
Jordan McBride	Stony Brook	2008–11	60	175
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2012–15	70	175
Ben Reeves	Yale	2015–18	67	174
Randy Colley	Notre Dame	1992–95	55	173
Joe Vasta	Air Force	1983–86	56	173
Cort Knodel	Canisius	1994–97	58	172
Connor Cannizzaro	Maryland / Denver	2014–17	69	171
Matt Danowski	Duke	2004–08	80	170
Tony Asterino	Siena	1978–81	47	168
Joseph Radin	Marist	2013–16	63	166
Doug Knight	Virginia	1994–97	60	165
Peter Baum	Colgate	2010–13	62	164

^[a] Zach Greer's career goals of 248 are not officially recognized by the NCAA, because Greer was granted a fifth season of eligibility and Bryant was considered a reclassifying institution. Greer scored 42 goals in 2009 for Bryant.

Source:^[3]

Goals per game

Player	Team	Years	Games	Goals	GPG
Stan Cockerton	North Carolina St.	1977–80	44	193	4.39
Mike French	Cornell	1974–76	47	191	4.06
Brooks Sweet	Massachusetts	1978–79	27	106	3.93
Tony Asterino	Siena	1978–81	47	168	3.57
Oliver Marti	Brown	1991–93	41	144	3.51
Jim Trenz	Penn State / Cornell	1971–72 / 1974	34	117	3.44
Gary Gait	Syracuse	1987–90	56	192	3.43
Frank Garahan	Massachusetts	1973, 1975	27	91	3.37
Mac O’Keefe	Penn State	2017–21	66	221	3.35
Jeff Reh	Adelphi	1987–90	53	175	3.30
Terry Riordan	Johns Hopkins	1992–95	56	184	3.29
David Hope	VMI	1986-89	54	175	3.24
Jeff Miller	Drexel	1974–77	46	147	3.20
Randy Colley	Notre Dame	1992–95	55	173	3.15
Tom Marechek	Syracuse	1989–92	58	182	3.14
Dylan Molloy	Brown	2014–17	63	197	3.13

Assists

Player	Team	Years	Games	Assists
Pat Spencer	Loyola	2016–19	68	231
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2012–15	70	225
Michael Sowers	Princeton / Duke	2017–21	64	225
Tim Nelson	NC St. / Syracuse	1982 / 1983–85	57	221
Scott Montgomery	Vermont	1983–86	54	205
Darren Lowe	Brown	1989–92	61	205
Rob Pannell	Cornell	2009–13	72	204
Grant Ament	Penn State	2016–20	55	192
Asher Nolting	High Point	2018–2022	63	191
Chris Cameron	Lehigh	1986–89	55	186 ^[a]
Matt Danowski	Duke	2004–08	80	183 ^[b]
Chris Gray	Boston University/UNC	2018–2022	71	197
Kevin Lowe	Princeton	1991–94	57	174
James MacAleavy	Massachusetts	1988–91	57	171
Joe Vasta	Air Force	1983–86	56	170
Pat Kavanagh	Notre Dame	2020-2024	55	167
Connor Fields	Albany	2015–18	69	165
Eamon McEneaney	Cornell	1975–77	46	164
Ryan Boyle	Princeton	2001–04	57	162
Tim Whiteley	Virginia	1993–96	63	159
Tim O’Hara	Syracuse	1977–80	56	158
John Zulberti	Syracuse	1986–89	60	158
Matt Brandau	Yale	2019–24	68	158
Mike Powell	Syracuse	2001–04	66	157
Anthony DiMarzo	Delaware	1992–95	58	153

^[a] Lehigh record books show Cameron with 186 career assists while NCAA records have Cameron with 185.

^[b] Granted a fifth season of eligibility

Assists per game

Player	Team	Years	Games	Assists	APG
Tim Goldstein	Cornell	1987–88	29	122	4.21
Tim Nelson	NC St. / Syracuse	1982; 1983–85	57	221	3.88
Scott Montgomery	Vermont	1983–86	54	205	3.80
Dennis Fink	Drexel	1976–78	35	126	3.60
Eamon McEneaney	Cornell	1975–77	46	164	3.57
Michael Sowers	Princeton / Duke	2017–2021	64	225	3.52
Grant Ament	Penn State	2016–20	55	192	3.50
Pat Spencer	Loyola	2016–19	68	231	3.40
Chris Cameron	Lehigh	1986–89	55	185	3.36
Darren Lowe	Brown	1989–92	61	205	3.36
Kris Snider	Virginia	1975–78	43	144	3.35
Jay Connor	Virginia	1971–72	27	88	3.26
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2012–15	70	225	3.21
Pete von Hoffmann	Bucknell	1976–79	45	138	3.07
Jack Thomas	Johns Hopkins	1972–74	40	121	3.03
Asher Nolting	High Point	2018–2022	59	179	3.03
Jim McAleavey	Massachusetts	1988–91	57	171	3.00
Kevin Lowe	Princeton	1991–94	60	174	2.90
Chris Gray	Boston University/UNC	2018–2022	62	178	2.89
Tony Asterino	Siena	1978–81	47	136	2.89
Tom Aiello	Adelphi	1989–92	52	150	2.88
Ryan Boyle	Princeton	2001–04	57	162	2.84
Rob Pannell	Cornell	2009–13	72	204	2.83
Tim O’Hara	Syracuse	1977–80	56	158	2.82

Single-season leaders

Points

Player	Team	Year	Games	Goals	Assists	Points
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2014	18	51	77	128
Grant Ament	Penn State	2019	17	30	96	126
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2015	19	52	69	121
Miles Thompson	Albany	2014	18	82	37	119
Connor Fields	Albany	2017	18	55	62	117
Dylan Molloy	Brown	2016	18	62	54	116
Ben Reeves	Yale	2018	20	62	53	115
Steve Marohl	UMBC	1992	15	37	77	114
Pat Spencer	Loyola	2019	17	49	65	114
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2013	17	50	63	113
Justin Guterding	Duke	2018	20	66	47	113
Mike Rooney	Stony Brook	2015	18	48	63	111
Chris Gray	Boston U	2019	17	49	62	111
John Grant Jr.	Delaware	1999	17	56	54	110
Joe Vasta	Air Force	1986	17	33	75	108
Mike French	Cornell	1976	16	65	40	105
Tim Nelson	Syracuse	1984	16	36	67	103
Logan Wisnauskas	Maryland	2022	18	61	42	103
Jordan Wolf	Duke	2014	20	64	39	103
Darren Lowe	Brown	1992	16	36	66	102
Rob Pannell	Cornell	2013	18	47	55	102
Jerry Simandl	Hofstra	1955	16	44	58	102 ^[a]
Chet Nowak	Air Force	1981	13	51	50	101
Tim Goldstein	Cornell	1987	14	27	73	100
Matt Brandau	Yale	2022	17	57	42	99
Jared Bernhardt	Maryland	2021	16	71	28	99
Jason O’Neill	Yale	1990	18	26	73	99
Jeff Teat	Cornell	2018	18	37	62	99
George Paletta Jr.	Holy Cross	1984	18	52	46	98
Bill Woolford	Air Force	1975	9	51	47	98
Jim Weller	Massachusetts	1981	15	62	36	98
Dennis Fink	Drexel	1978	12	35	63	98
Mike French	Cornell	1975	17	63	34	97
Jon Reese	Yale	1990	18	82	15	97
Joe Vasta	Air Force	1985	14	39	58	97

[a] - Not recognized by the NCAA

Points per game in one season

Player	Team	Year	Games	Goals	Assists	Points	PPG
Bill Woolford	Air Force	1975	9	51	47	98	10.89 ^[a]
Tony Asterino	Siena	1980	11	47		89	8.09
Steve Marohl	UMBC	1992	15	37	77	114	7.60
Tony Asterino	Siena	1979	11	49	34	83	7.55
Tony Asterino	Siena	1981	12	43	47	90	7.50
Grant Ament	Penn State	2019	17	30	96	126	7.41
Tim Goldstein	Cornell	1987	14	27	73	100	7.14
Kris Snider	Virginia	1977	9	22	42	64	7.11
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2014	18	51	77	128	7.11
Peter Cleary	Marist	1986	13	47	45	92	7.08
James Trenz	Penn State	1972	10	42	28	70	7.00
Joe Vasta	Air Force	1985	14	39	58	97	6.93 ^[a]
Stan Cockerton	North Carolina St.	1979	11	51	25	76	6.91
Walter Bajkowski	Drexel	1972	14	36	60	96	6.86 ^[a]
Mike French	Cornell	1974	14	63	31	94	6.71
Pat Spencer	Loyola	2019	17	49	65	114	6.71
Brooks Sweet	Massachusetts	1979	13	45	42	87	6.69
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2013	17	50	63	113	6.65
Chris Cameron	Lehigh	1986	14	40	53	93	6.64
Chet Nowak	Air Force	1981	11	37	36	73	6.64
Miles Thompson	Albany	2014	18	82	37	119	6.61

[a] - Not recognized by the NCAA

Goals in one season

Player	Team	Year	Games	Goals
Jon Reese	Yale	1990	18	82
Miles Thompson	Albany	2014	18	82
Mac O'Keefe	Penn State	2019	18	78
Mike McDonald	Air Force	1978	13	74
John DiMento	Air Force	1990	16	71
Jared Bernhardt	Maryland	2021	16	71
Gary Gait	Syracuse	1988	15	70
Max Quinzani	Duke	2010	20	68
Zack Greer	Duke	2007	20	67
Peter Baum	Colgate	2012	18	67
Justin Guterding	Duke	2018	20	66
Connor Fields	Albany	2015	19	66
Mike French	Cornell	1976	16	65
Zack Greer	Duke	2008	19	65
Jordan Wolf	Duke	2014	20	64
Mike French	Cornell	1974	14	63
Mike French	Cornell	1975	17	63
Justin Zackey	Bucknell	1993	15	63
Kylor Bellistri	Brown	2016	19	63

Goals per game in one season

Player	Team	Year	Games	Goals	GPG
Bill Woolford	Air Force	1975	9	51	5.66 ^[a]
Scott Helgans	Lehigh	1978	12	58	4.83
Stan Cockerton	North Carolina State	1977	11	52	4.72
Gregg Perry	Colgate	1990	11	52	4.72
Jeff Hickey	Dartmouth	1979	12	56	4.67
Gary Gait	Syracuse	1988	15	70	4.67
Stan Cockerton	North Carolina State	1979	11	51	4.64
Jon Reese	Yale	1990	18	82	4.56
Miles Thompson	Albany	2014	18	82	4.56
Mike French	Cornell	1974	14	63	4.50
Tony Asterino	Siena	1979	11	49	4.45
Jared Bernhardt	Maryland	2021	16	71	4.44
Brooks Sweet	Massachusetts	1978	14	61	4.36
Mac O'Keefe	Penn State	2019	18	78	4.33
Tony Asterino	Siena	1980	11	47	4.27
Tracey Kelusky	Hartford	2000	14	59	4.21
Tom Cleaver	Maryland	1971	10	42	4.20
James Trenz	Penn State	1972	10	42	4.20
Justin Zackey	Bucknell	1993	15	63	4.20
Mike Faught	Harvard	1978	14	58	4.14
Jim Weller	Massachusetts	1981	15	62	4.13
Stan Cockerton	North Carolina State	1980	11	45	4.09
Mike French	Cornell	1976	16	65	4.06
Jeff Reh	Adelphi	1989	15	60	4.00

[a] Not recognized by the NCAA

Assists in one season

Player	Team	Year	Games	Assists
Grant Ament	Penn State	2019	17	96
Steve Marohl	UMBC	1992	15	77
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2014	18	77
Joe Vasta	Air Force	1986	17	75
Tim Goldstein	Cornell	1987	14	73
Jason O'Neill	Yale	1990	18	73
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2015	19	69
Tim Nelson	Syracuse	1984	16	67
Darren Lowe	Brown	1992	16	66
Eamon McEneaney	Cornell	1975	17	65
Scott Montgomery	Vermont	1984	14	65
Rick Handelman	Brown	1980	13	65
Pat Spencer	Loyola	2019	18	65
Tim Nelson	Syracuse	1985	16	64
Dennis Fink	Drexel	1978	12	63
Ned Crotty	Duke	2010	20	63
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2013	17	63
Mike Rooney	Stony Brook	2015	18	63
Connor Fields	Albany	2017	18	62
Jeff Teat	Cornell	2018	18	62
Chris Gray	Boston University	2019	17	62
Eamon McEneaney	Cornell	1976	16	61
Scott Montgomery	Vermont	1986	14	61

Assists per game

Player	Team	Year	Games	Assists	APG
Grant Ament	Penn State	2019	17	96	5.65
Dennis Fink	Drexel	1978	12	63	5.25
Bill Woolford	Air Force	1975	9	47	5.22 ^[a]
Tim Goldstein	Cornell	1987	14	73	5.21
Rick Handelman	Brown	1980	13	65	5.00
Kris Snider	Virginia	1977	9	42	4.67
Scott Montgomery	Vermont	1984	14	65	4.64
Scott Montgomery	Vermont	1986	14	61	4.36
Walter Bajkowski	Drexel	1972	14	60	4.29 ^[a]
Michael Sowers	Princeton	2018	13	56	4.31
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2014	18	77	4.28
Tim Nelson	Syracuse	1984	16	67	4.19
Jon Danowski	Rutgers	1973	13	54	4.15
Darren Lowe	Brown	1992	16	66	4.13
Steve Marohl	UMBC	1992	15	77	4.11
Spencer Ford	Towson	1999	13	53	4.08
Jason O'Neill	Yale	1990	18	73	4.06
Tim Nelson	Syracuse	1985	16	64	4.00
Rich Mills	Delaware	1975	12	47	3.92
Tony Asterino	Siena	1981	12	47	3.92
Bob Boneillo	Maryland	1978	10	39	3.90
Jay Connor	Virginia	1972	15	58	3.87
Fred Menna	Massachusetts	1977	15	58	3.87
Eamon McEneaney	Cornell	1975	17	65	3.82
Eamon McEneaney	Cornell	1976	16	61	3.81
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2013	17	63	3.71
Lyle Thompson	Albany	2015	19	69	3.63
Pat Spencer	Loyola	2019	18	65	3.61
Bobby Griebe	Towson	1975	17	58	3.41

[a] Not recognized by the NCAA

Most Wins and National Titles by a program

The NCAA does not officially recognize lacrosse records prior to 1971, and the USILA does not maintain a database of lacrosse records. USILA era lacrosse records, nonetheless, have been included below. National titles include all NCAA, USILA, all divisions.

Current NCAA Division I lacrosse programs with 480 or more wins through 2022:

University	Initial Season	Total Seasons	All-time Wins	All-time Losses	Total Games	Winning Percent	National Titles
Johns Hopkins	1883	135	1,004	364	1,383	.731	44
Syracuse	1916	103	924	358	1,298	.722	15
Maryland	1924	98	872	277	1,153	.759	13
Navy	1908	114	813	366	1,187	.686	17
Army	1907	104	812	396	1,208	.669	8
Hobart	1898	119	788	512	1,320	.605	16
Cornell	1892	125	774	485	1,285	.612	7
Harvard	1881	134	708	707	1,438	.500	13
Princeton	1881	103	666	460	1,109	.591	12
Yale	1881	101	661	528	1,195	.556	2
Virginia	1925	89	675	376	1,057	.642	9
Rutgers	1887	96	623	522	1,159	.544	2
Lehigh	1885	130	616	707	1,340	.466	11
Duke	1938	82	609	424	1,013	.581	3
Hofstra	1949	73	591	411	990	.589	1
Massachusetts	1954	68	564	316	880	.641
Penn State	1913	107	549	526	1,083	.511
Loyola	1938	82	537	408	952	.568	1
Delaware	1948	74	534	474	1,011	.530
Brown	1926, 1961	57	527	370	901	.587
Penn	1900	103	519	631	1,159	.452
North Carolina	1949	63	509	310	768	.621	5
Ohio State	1953	67	498	426	929	.539
Dartmouth	1926	94	490	606	1,100	.447
Towson	1958	64	493	370	863	.571	1

Winningest coaches

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Frank Urso is a former American lacrosse player and current high school lacrosse coach, best known for his collegiate career at the University of Maryland from 1973 to 1976. During those four years, Maryland won two national championships, in 1973 and 1975, and reached the final in 1974 and 1976. Urso received the Tewaaraton Legend Award in 2016.

The 1971 NCAA lacrosse tournament was the first annual tournament hosted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association to determine the team champion of college lacrosse among its members in the United States.

College lacrosse is played by student-athletes at colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. In both countries, men's field lacrosse and women's lacrosse are played at both the varsity and club levels. College lacrosse in Canada is sponsored by the Canadian University Field Lacrosse Association (CUFLA) and Maritime University Field Lacrosse League (MUFLL), while in the United States, varsity men's and women's lacrosse is governed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) and National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). There are also university lacrosse programs in the United Kingdom sponsored by British Universities and Colleges Sport (BUCS) and programs in Japan.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Matt Danowski</span>

Matt Danowski is a former professional lacrosse Attackman who played in Major League Lacrosse (MLL) and the Premier Lacrosse League (PLL) for 12 seasons. He finished his career with the Chrome Lacrosse Club, announcing his retirement on February 22, 2021. He previously played for the Chesapeake Bayhawks, Charlotte Hounds, New York Lizards, and the New Jersey Pride. Danowski also spent four seasons playing professional indoor lacrosse in the National Lacrosse League for the Colorado Mammoth, Rochester Knighthawks and Philadelphia Wings. He was a four-time college All-American at Duke University, won the Tewaaraton Trophy in 2007, and was the NCAA Division I all-time leading scorer at the time of his graduation with 353 points.

The 1977 NCAA Division I lacrosse tournament was the seventh annual tournament hosted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association to determine the team champion of men's college lacrosse among its Division I programs at the end of the 1977 NCAA Division I lacrosse season.

Zack Greer is a Canadian professional lacrosse player who plays for the Las Vegas Desert Dogs of the National Lacrosse League. Greer attended high school at All Saints Catholic Secondary School in Whitby, and grew up playing box lacrosse. Greer's brother, Bill, plays for the Toronto Rock in the National Lacrosse League. Greer's cousin Shawn Thornton played in the National Hockey League for 14 seasons from 2002 to 2017.

The Albany Great Danes men's lacrosse team represents the University at Albany in NCAA Division I men's college lacrosse. Albany currently competes in the America East Conference and plays its home games on Bob Ford Field at Tom & Mary Casey Stadium. The team has reached the NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship tournament ten times. The Great Danes are currently coached by Scott Marr.

The United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association is an association of member institutions and organizations with college lacrosse programs at all levels of competition, including the three NCAA divisions and non-NCAA schools, at both the varsity and club levels for men and women. The association traces its history through predecessor organizations back to 1882, although it received its present name and became a governing body with unlimited membership in 1926. The association is based in Louisville, Kentucky.

James C. Lewis was an All-American lacrosse player at Navy from 1964 to 1966, leading the Midshipmen to national titles in each of his three years, as well as perfect seasons. Navy's national titles during these years were under the Wingate Memorial Trophy format where national champions were selected by committee.

Lacrosse has been played in Pennsylvania since the 19th century. There are many amateur programs at the club, college, and high school level, as well as several past and present professional teams in the National Lacrosse League (NLL) and Major League Lacrosse (MLL).

The Penn State Nittany Lions men's lacrosse team represents Pennsylvania State University in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college lacrosse.

Alexander G. Hewit is a retired lacrosse goaltender. He led his high school to three New Jersey state championships and was one of the most sought after high school lacrosse players in the United States. He starred as a member of the Princeton Tigers men's lacrosse team from 2005 through 2008. He was recognized as a three-time United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) All-American and a three-time second team All-Ivy League performer. He was the 2006 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) goaltender of the year and 2008 Princeton co-captain. During his college career, Princeton lacrosse earned an Ivy League championship and two NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship invitations.

Rob Pannell is an American professional lacrosse player who plays for Redwoods Lacrosse Club and formerly for Cornell University. He is the fourth leading scorer in men's Division I history, and holds the Cornell and Ivy League all-time scoring records. He was the Ivy League's first ever three-time Player of the Year award winner. He was voted the NCAA's Outstanding Player of the Year in Men's Lacrosse in both 2011 and 2013 when he was awarded the Lt. Raymond Enners Award by the USILA. He won the 2013 Tewaaraton Trophy, the most outstanding American college lacrosse player.

Peter Baum is an American professional lacrosse player. He also played for Colgate University in Division I college lacrosse. He is a member of Redwoods Lacrosse Club of the Premier Lacrosse League.

The Lehigh Mountain Hawks men's lacrosse team represents Lehigh University in NCAA Division I college lacrosse. The Mountain Hawks play their home games at Frank Banko Field, which is part of a complex that also includes Lehigh's soccer and field hockey venues. Will Scudder is the program's current head coach since June 19, 2023.

The Drexel Dragons men's lacrosse team represents Drexel University in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I men's lacrosse. Drexel currently competes as a member of the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) and plays its home games at Vidas Field in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Drexel made its first NCAA tournament appearance in 2014, and a second NCAA tournament appearance in 2021.

Division I men's lacrosse records listed here are primarily records compiled by the NCAA's Director of Statistics office.

Patrick Andrew Spencer is an American professional basketball player for the Golden State Warriors of the National Basketball Association (NBA), on a two-way contract with the Santa Cruz Warriors of the NBA G League. He played college basketball for the Northwestern Wildcats and is also a former college lacrosse player for the Loyola Greyhounds.

References

Division I Men's Lacrosse Records through 2020

↑ "2016 Air Force Lacrosse Media Guide". Air Force Media Relations. Retrieved 2 December 2020.
↑ "Unforgettable Legend". umterps.com. Retrieved 2 December 2020.
↑ "The leading career goal scorers in DI men's lacrosse history". NCAA. Retrieved 25 July 2019.

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[1] "2016 Air Force Lacrosse Media Guide". Air Force Media Relations. Retrieved 2 December 2020.

[2] "Unforgettable Legend". umterps.com. Retrieved 2 December 2020.

[3] "The leading career goal scorers in DI men's lacrosse history". NCAA. Retrieved 25 July 2019.

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NCAA Division I men's lacrosse records

Contents

Career leaders

Points

Points per game

Goals

Goals per game

Assists

Assists per game

Single-season leaders

Points

Points per game in one season

Goals in one season

Goals per game in one season

Assists in one season

Assists per game

Most Wins and National Titles by a program

Winningest coaches

See also

Related Research Articles

References