NCAA Division I men's lacrosse tournament

Last updated
NCAA Division I men's lacrosse tournament
NCAA logo.svg
Association NCAA
Sport College field lacrosse
Founded1971;54 years ago (1971)
Division Division I
No. of teams18
CountryFlag of the United States (23px).png  United States
Most recent
champion(s)
Cornell (4th Title)
Most titles Syracuse (10 Titles)
Broadcaster(s) ESPN
Official website NCAA.com
Sports current event.svg 2025 Championship

The NCAA Division I men's lacrosse tournament is an annual tournament organized by the NCAA to determine the national champion of men's collegiate field lacrosse among its Division I members in the United States. It has been held every year since 1971, except 2020. [1]

Contents

From 1936 through 1970, the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) awarded the Wingate Memorial Trophy annually to the collegiate champion based on regular season records.

Syracuse has been the most successful program since 1970 with 10 national titles, followed by Johns Hopkins with 9 national titles in the NCAA era.

Cornell is the reigning national champion, winning the school's fourth title in 2025.

History

NCAA Championship 2009. Syracuse vs. Cornell pregame in Gillette Stadium. Syracuse would win 10-9 in OT. NCAALaxChampionship.JPG
NCAA Championship 2009. Syracuse vs. Cornell pregame in Gillette Stadium. Syracuse would win 10-9 in OT.

The first Division I Championship tournament held in 1971 replaced the USILA and Wingate Memorial Trophy national title awards. As of 2023, 52 NCAA tournaments have been played (not held in 2020). In that span, 12 teams — Johns Hopkins, Syracuse, Princeton, North Carolina, Virginia, Cornell, Duke, Maryland, Loyola University (Maryland), Denver, Yale and Notre Dame — have won the national title with Syracuse leading with ten titles (plus one vacated by the NCAA [a] ). In all, 41 teams have participated in the NCAA tournament since its inception. Only seven unseeded teams — the 1988 Cornell Big Red, the 1991 Towson Tigers, the 2006 Massachusetts Minutemen, the 2010 Notre Dame Fighting Irish, the 2011 and 2012 Maryland Terrapins and the 2016 North Carolina Tar Heels — have made it to the championship game, and only ten unseeded teams have made it to the tournament semi-finals, the most recent being North Carolina in 2016. Johns Hopkins has appeared in every tournament but three (1971, 2013, 2021). The Number One seed in the tournament has won the title 22 times and there have been 13 undefeated National Champions. North Carolina in 2016 was the first unseeded team to win the national title.

Originally consisting of eight teams, the size of the tournament field has changed over the years, increasing to 10 in 1986, 12 in 1987, 16 in 2003, 18 in 2014, and down to 17 in 2017. Since 2021, the size has varied almost annually: 16 in 2021, 17 in 2023 and 2024, and 18 in 2022 and 2025. The two semifinal games and the final have been played on the same weekend at the same stadium since 1986. All three matches have always been scheduled for Memorial Day weekend, with the semifinals doubleheader on Saturday afternoon and the final held on the holiday itself.

The sport has historically been focused in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic states, with the sport's U.S. heartland today extending from New England to North Carolina. Only eight schools from outside the Northeast/Mid-Atlantic have played in the NCAA tournament—Air Force, Butler, Denver, Marquette, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Michigan and Utah. No team west of the Eastern Time Zone won an NCAA championship until Denver in 2015.

21 coaches have won Division I titles: Richie Moran, Glenn Thiel, Bud Beardmore, Bob Scott, Henry Ciccarone, Willie Scroggs, Jr., Roy Simmons, Jr., Dave Klarmann, Don Zimmerman, Bill Tierney, Dom Starsia, John Desko, Dave Pietramala, John Danowski, Charley Toomey, John Tillman, Joe Breschi, Andy Shay, Lars Tiffany, Kevin Corrigan and Connor Buczek. Tierney is the only one to have won at two different schools (Princeton and Denver).

Results

NCAA Division I men's lacrosse tournament
YearHost City
(University)
Host StadiumFinal
Winner (Record)
(Seed)
ScoreRunner-up (Record)
(Seed)
1971
Details
Hempstead, New York
(Hofstra)
Hofstra Stadium Cornell (13–1)
(#1)
12–6 Maryland (9–4)
(#3)
1972
Details
College Park, Maryland
(Maryland)
Byrd Stadium Virginia (11–4)
(n/a)
13–12 Johns Hopkins (11–2)
(n/a)
1973
Details
Philadelphia
(Penn)
Franklin Field Maryland (10–0)
(#1)
10–9
(OT)
Johns Hopkins (11–2)
(#2)
1974
Details
Piscataway, New Jersey
(Rutgers)
Rutgers Stadium I Johns Hopkins (12–2)
(#2)
17–12 Maryland (8–2)
(#1)
1975
Details
Baltimore
(Johns Hopkins)
Homewood Field Maryland (8–2)
(#3)
20–13 Navy (10–5)
(#4)
1976
Details
Providence, Rhode Island
(Brown)
Brown Stadium Cornell (16–0)
(#2)
16–13
(OT)
Maryland (10–1)
(#1)
1977
Details
Charlottesville, Virginia
(Virginia)
Scott Stadium Cornell (13–0)
(#1)
16–8 Johns Hopkins (11–2)
(#2)
1978
Details
Piscataway, New Jersey
(Rutgers)
Rutgers Stadium I Johns Hopkins (13–1)
(#2)
13–8 Cornell (13–1)
(#1)
1979
Details
College Park, Maryland
(Maryland)
Byrd Stadium Johns Hopkins (13–0)
(#1)
15–9 Maryland (9–2)
(#2)
1980
Details
Ithaca, New York
(Cornell)
Schoellkopf Field Johns Hopkins (14–1)
(#2)
9–8
(2OT)
Virginia (12–2)
(#1)
1981
Details
Princeton, New Jersey
(Princeton)
Palmer Stadium North Carolina (12–0)
(#2)
14–13 Johns Hopkins (13–1)
(#1)
1982
Details
Charlottesville, Virginia
(Virginia)
Scott Stadium North Carolina (14–0)
(#1)
7–5 Johns Hopkins (11–3)
(#2)
1983
Details
Piscataway, New Jersey
(Rutgers)
Rutgers Stadium I Syracuse (14–1)
(#2)
17–16 Johns Hopkins (12–2)
(#1)
1984
Details
Newark, Delaware
(Delaware)
Delaware Stadium Johns Hopkins (14–0)
(#1)
13–10 Syracuse (15–1)
(#2)
1985
Details
Providence, Rhode Island
(Brown)
Brown Stadium Johns Hopkins (13–1)
(#1)
11–4 Syracuse (14–2)
(#2)
1986
Details
Newark, Delaware
(Delaware)
Delaware Stadium North Carolina (11–3)
(#5)
10–9
(OT)
Virginia (12–3)
(#3)
1987
Details
Piscataway, New Jersey
(Rutgers)
Rutgers Stadium I Johns Hopkins (10–3)
(#4)
11–10 Cornell (13–1)
(#2)
1988
Details
Syracuse, New York
(Syracuse)
Carrier Dome Syracuse (15–0)
(#1)
13–8 Cornell (9–6)
(unseeded)
1989
Details
College Park, Maryland
(Maryland)
Byrd Stadium Syracuse (14–1)
(#1)
13–12 Johns Hopkins (11–2)
(#2)
1990
Details
Piscataway, New Jersey
(Rutgers)
Rutgers Stadium I Syracuse (Vacated) (13–0)
(#1) [a]
21–9 Loyola (11–3)
(#3)
1991
Details
Syracuse, New York
(Syracuse)
Carrier Dome North Carolina (16–0)
(#1)
18–13 Towson (12–4)
(unseeded)
1992
Details
Philadelphia
(Penn)
Franklin Field Princeton (13–2)
(#3)
10–9
(OT)
Syracuse (13–2)
(#1)
1993
Details
College Park, Maryland
(Maryland)
Byrd Stadium Syracuse (12–2)
(#3)
13–12 North Carolina (14–2)
(#1)
1994
Details
College Park, Maryland
(Maryland)
Byrd Stadium Princeton (14–1)
(#3)
9–8
(OT)
Virginia (13–4)
(#5)
1995
Details
College Park, Maryland
(Maryland)
Byrd Stadium Syracuse (13–2)
(#3)
13–9 Maryland (12–4)
(#4)
1996
Details
College Park, Maryland
(Maryland)
Byrd Stadium Princeton (14–1)
(#1)
13–12
(OT)
Virginia (12–4)
(#3)
1997
Details
College Park, Maryland
(Maryland)
Byrd Stadium Princeton (15–0)
(#1)
19–7 Maryland (11–5)
(#7)
1998
Details
Piscataway, New Jersey
(Rutgers)
Rutgers Stadium II Princeton (14–1)
(#2)
15–5 Maryland (14–3)
(#5)
1999
Details
College Park, Maryland
(Maryland)
Byrd Stadium Virginia (13–3)
(#3)
12–10 Syracuse (12–5)
(#8)
2000
Details
College Park, Maryland
(Maryland)
Byrd Stadium Syracuse (15–1)
(#1)
13–7 Princeton (12–3)
(#3)
2001
Details
Piscataway, New Jersey
(Rutgers)
Rutgers Stadium II Princeton (14–1)
(#2)
10–9
(OT)
Syracuse (13–3)
(#1)
2002
Details
Piscataway, New Jersey
(Rutgers)
Rutgers Stadium II Syracuse (15–2)
(#2)
13–12 Princeton (10–5)
(#4)
2003
Details
Baltimore M&T Bank Stadium Virginia (15–2)
(#2)
9–7 Johns Hopkins (14–2)
(#1)
2004
Details
Baltimore M&T Bank Stadium Syracuse (15–2)
(#4)
14–13 Navy (15–3)
(#2)
2005
Details
Philadelphia (Penn) Lincoln Financial Field Johns Hopkins (16–0)
(#1)
9–8 Duke (17–3)
(#2)
2006
Details
Philadelphia (Penn) Lincoln Financial Field Virginia (17–0)
(#1)
15–7 Massachusetts (13–5)
(unseeded)
2007
Details
Baltimore M&T Bank Stadium Johns Hopkins (13–4)
(#3)
12–11 Duke (17–3)
(#1)
2008
Details
Foxborough, Massachusetts Gillette Stadium Syracuse (16–2)
(#3)
13–10 Johns Hopkins (11–6)
(#5)
2009
Details
Foxborough, Massachusetts Gillette Stadium Syracuse (15–2)
(#2)
10–9
(OT)
Cornell (13–4)
(#5)
2010
Details
Baltimore M&T Bank Stadium Duke (16–4)
(#5)
6–5
(OT)
Notre Dame (12–6)
(unseeded)
2011
Details
Baltimore M&T Bank Stadium Virginia (13–5)
(#7)
9–7 Maryland (13–5)
(unseeded)
2012
Details
Foxborough, Massachusetts Gillette Stadium Loyola (18–1)
(#1)
9–3 Maryland (12–6)
(unseeded)
2013
Details
Philadelphia (Drexel) Lincoln Financial Field Duke (16–5)
(#7)
16–10 Syracuse (16–4)
(#1)
2014
Details
Baltimore M&T Bank Stadium Duke (17–3)
(#1)
11–9 Notre Dame (12–6)
(#6)
2015
Details
Philadelphia (Drexel) Lincoln Financial Field Denver (17–2)
(#4)
10–5 Maryland (15–4)
(#6)
2016
Details
Philadelphia (Drexel) Lincoln Financial Field North Carolina (12–6)
(unseeded)
14–13

(OT)

Maryland (17–3)
(#1)
2017
Details
Foxborough, Massachusetts Gillette Stadium Maryland (16–3)
(#1)
9–6 Ohio State (16–5)
(#3)
2018
Details
Foxborough, Massachusetts Gillette Stadium Yale (17–3)
(#3)
13–11 Duke (16–4)
(#4)
2019
Details
Philadelphia (Drexel) Lincoln Financial Field Virginia (17–3)
(#3)
13–9 Yale (15–4)
(#5)
2020
Details
Philadelphia (Drexel) Lincoln Financial Field Cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic
2021
Details
East Hartford, Connecticut (Fairfield) Rentschler Field Virginia (14–4)
(#4)
17–16 Maryland (15–1)
(#3)
2022
Details
East Hartford, Connecticut (Fairfield) Rentschler Field Maryland (18–0)
(#1)
9–7 Cornell (14–5)
(#7)
2023
Details
Philadelphia (Drexel) Lincoln Financial Field Notre Dame (13–2)
(#3)
13–9 Duke (16–2)
(#1)
2024
Details
Philadelphia (Drexel) Lincoln Financial Field Notre Dame (15–1)
(#1)
15–5 Maryland (11–5)
(#7)
2025
Details
Foxborough, Massachusetts Gillette Stadium Cornell (18–1)
(#1)
13–10 Maryland (14–4)
(#2)
2026
Details
Charlottesville, Virginia (Virginia) Scott Stadium

NCAA team titles

Below is a list of championships awarded by the NCAA. A vacated title is not included in the total.

Usa edcp relief location map.png
Orange pog.svg
Syracuse
Blue pog.svg
Virginia
Yellow pog.svg
Princeton
Red pog.svg
North Carolina
Purple pog.svg
Maryland
Purple pog.svg
Cornell
Green pog.svg
Duke
Black pog.svg
Denver
Black pog.svg
Yale
Pink pog.svg
Notre Dame
Location dot clear.svg
Baltimore schools
Cyan pog.svg Johns Hopkins
Black pog.svg Loyola
National Championships by school
Orange pog.svg – 10 championships, Cyan pog.svg – 9 championships, Blue pog.svg – 7 championships, Yellow pog.svg – 6 championships, Red pog.svg – 5 championships, Purple pog.svg – 4 championships, Green pog.svg – 3 championships, Pink pog.svg – 2 championships, Black pog.svg – 1 championship
TeamTitlesYears won
Syracuse 10 1983, 1988, 1989, 1990 [a] , 1993, 1995, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2008, 2009
Johns Hopkins 9 1974, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1984, 1985, 1987, 2005, 2007
Virginia 7 1972, 1999, 2003, 2006, 2011, 2019, 2021
Princeton 6 1992, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2001
North Carolina 5 1981, 1982, 1986, 1991, 2016
Cornell 4 1971, 1976, 1977, 2025
Maryland 4 1973, 1975, 2017, 2022
Duke 3 2010, 2013, 2014
Notre Dame 2 2023, 2024
Loyola 1 2012
Denver 1 2015
Yale 1 2018

Results by School and Year

Key

Each tournament has seeded the top 8 seeds. The top seed is shown with double underline, the teams seeded between No. 2 and No. 4 are shown with single underline, and the teams seeded between No. 5 and No. 8 are shown with dotted underline.

SchoolConference#QFSFCGCH 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25

Syracuse ACC 4134271610QFSFQFCHRURUSFSFCHCHCHSFRUCHSFCHSFSFSFRUCHRUCHSFCH16SFCHCH16QF16RU16QFQFQF161616QFSF
Johns Hopkins Big Ten 494429189RURUCHQFSFRUCHCHCHRURURUCHCHSFCHQFRU12QFSFSFQFSFSFQFQFSFSFQFSFRUSFCHQFCHRUQF16QFQFQFSF1616QF16QFQF
Virginia ACC 433626117QFCHSFQFQFSFRUSFSFQFQFSFRUSF1212QFRUSFRUQFQFCHSF12SFCHSFCH16SFSFSFCHQF161616CHCHQFSFSF
Princeton Ivy League 24181186QFQFCHSFCHQFCHCHCH12RUCHRUQFSFQF16QF1616SF1616QF
North Carolina ACC 34261465QFQFSFCHCHSFSFSFCHQFQFSFSFCHSFRUQF12QF12QFQF16QFQF1616QF16QFCH16SF16
Maryland Big Ten 474230184RUSFCHRUCHRUSFSFRUQFQFSFQFSFSFSFQF1212RUQFRURUQFQFSFQFSFSF16QFQFQFRURU16SFRURUCHSFQFRUCH16RURU
Cornell Ivy League 31231594CHSFSFCHCHRUQFQFSFQFRURU121212QFQFQF16SF16RUSFQFSF1616QFRU16CH
Duke ACC 2721147312QF12SFQFQFQF12QFRURUSFSFCHSFSFCHCH1616QFRUSFSFRUQF16
Notre Dame ACC 281774212121212QF121212QFSF1616QF16RUQFSFQFRUSFQFQF16QFQFCHCHQF
Loyola (MD) Patriot 2516421QFQFRUQF12QFQFQF12QFSFQF12QF161616CH1616SF16QFQFQF
Yale Ivy League 12632112SFQF16QF161616CHRUQF16
Denver Big East 138611161616SFQFSFSFCH16SFQF16SF
Navy Patriot 272082-SFQFQFQFRUSFSFSFSFQFSFQFQFQFQFQF12121212RUQF1616QF16QF
Towson CAA 17731-12RUQF12QFSFQF1616161616QFSF161616
UMass Atlantic 10 201111-QFQFQFQFQF1212QF12121212QFQFQFQFRU161616
Ohio State Big Ten 8411-1616QFQFQFRU1616
Washington and Lee D3 883--QFSFSFSFQFQFQFQF
Penn State Big Ten 833--16161616SFSF16SF
Army Patriot 18122--SFQFQFQFQFQFQFSFQF12QF12161616QF16QF
Brown Ivy League 15102--QFQFQFQF12QFQFQFSFQF121616SF16
Georgetown Big East 18131--12QFSFQF12QFQFQFQFQFQF1616QF16QFQFQF
Penn Ivy League 1491--QFQFQFQFQFQFSF1216161616QFQF
Rutgers Big Ten 1181--QFQFQFQFQFQF121616QFSF
Albany America East 1251--161616QF16QFQF16QFSF1616
Delaware CAA 841--QFQF16SF1616QF16
Cortland D3 111--SF
Hofstra CAA 179---QFQFQFQFQFQF1212QF12QF16QF16161616
Adelphi D2 44---QFQFQFQF
Harvard Ivy League 83---QF12QFQF16161616
UMBC America East 71---121216QF161616
Air Force ASUN 61---QF1216161616
Bryant America East 61---16QF161616
Richmond Atlantic 10 61---16161616QF
Colgate Patriot 41---16QF1616
Stony Brook CAA 31---12QF16
Drexel CAA 21---QF16
Michigan Big Ten 21---QF16
NC State defunct11---QF
Hobart Atlantic 10 5----12121216
Marist MAAC 4----1616
Siena MAAC 4----1616
Lehigh Patriot 4----16161616
Robert Morris NEC 4----1616
Michigan State defunct3----121212
Providence Big East 3----161616
Canisius MAAC 3----1616
Villanova Big East 3----161616
Bucknell Patriot 2----1216
Fairfield CAA 2----1216
Manhattan MAAC 2----12
Mount St. Mary's MAAC 2----1616
Hartford D3 2----16
High Point Atlantic 10 2----16
Marquette Big East 2----1616
Monmouth CAA 2----16
Vermont America East 2----1616
Saint Joseph's Atlantic 10 2----1616
Utah ASUN 2----1616
LIU NEC 1----10
New Hampshire defunct1----10
Butler defunct1----12
Dartmouth Ivy League 1----16
Detroit Mercy NEC 1----16
Quinnipiac MAAC 1----16
Boston University Patriot 1----16
Sacred Heart MAAC 1----

Finals appearances by state

StateTitlesUniversityRunners-upUniversity
Flag of Maryland.svg Maryland14Johns Hopkins (9), Maryland (4), Loyola (1)27Maryland (14), Johns Hopkins (9), Navy (2), Loyola (1), Towson (1)
Flag of New York.svg New York14Syracuse (10), Cornell (4)11Syracuse (6), Cornell (5)
Flag of North Carolina.svg North Carolina8North Carolina (5), Duke (3)5Duke (4), North Carolina (1)
Flag of Virginia.svg Virginia7Virginia (7)4Virginia (4)
Flag of New Jersey.svg New Jersey6Princeton (6)2Princeton (2)
Flag of Indiana.svg Indiana2Notre Dame (2)2Notre Dame (2)
Flag of Connecticut.svg Connecticut1Yale (1)1Yale (1)
Flag of Colorado.svg Colorado1Denver (1)0
Flag of Massachusetts.svg Massachusetts01Massachusetts (1)
Flag of Ohio.svg Ohio01Ohio State (1)

Championships 1881–present

Below is a list of team championship titles, inclusive of those awarded prior to the formation of the NCAA Division I Championship. These include the ILA champions (1881–1898), the USIULL and ILA champions (1899–1905), the USILL champions (1906–1925), the USILA champions (1926–1935), and the Wingate Memorial Trophy (1936–1972) recipients. Of note several schools have claimed their Northern and Southern Division titles won during the USILL years as national championships (based on the results of 3 or 4 intra-division games), while others have not. Still others were acclaimed in their time as unofficial title winners based on being leading teams in the collegiate ranks in particular years. Furthermore, the USILL (1906–1925) was a closed membership organization. Some strong teams of the era, such as Army and Navy, were never members, so that in some years, the USILL champion was not necessarily the best team in the United States.

TeamTitlesYears won/claimed#
Johns Hopkins 441891, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1902, 1903, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1911, 1913, 1915, 1918, 1919, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1932§, 1933§, 1934§, 1941, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1957, 1959, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1974, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1984, 1985, 1987, 2005, 2007
Navy 171928, 1929, 1938, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1949, 1954, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1970
Princeton 151883, 1884, 1888, 1889, 1935§, 1937, 1942, 1951, 1953, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2001
Syracuse 141920, 1922, 1924, 1925, 1983, 1988, 1989, 1990 [a] , 1993, 1995, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2008, 2009
Harvard 131881†, 1882, 1883, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912‡, 1913, 1915
Maryland 131928, 1936, 1937, 1939, 1940, 1955, 1956, 1959, 1967, 1973, 1975, 2017, 2022
Lehigh 101890, 1893, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1914, 1916, 1917, 1920, 1921‡
Virginia 91952, 1970, 1972, 1999, 2003, 2006, 2011, 2019, 2021
Cornell 91902, 1903, 1907, 1914, 1916, 1971, 1976, 1977, 2025
Army 81923, 1944, 1945, 1951, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1969
North Carolina 51981, 1982, 1986, 1991, 2016
Swarthmore 41901, 1904, 1905, 1910
Stevens Tech 41892, 1894, 1917, 1918
Duke 32010, 2013, 2014
St John's (MD) 21930, 1931
Yale 21883, 2018
Notre Dame 22023, 2024
Rutgers 11928
Union College 11929
RPI 11952
Loyola 12012
Denver 12015
#Championship or co-championship claims, as published in school media guide, record book or yearbook
§The USILA did not name champions for the 1932–1935 seasons. School claims national championship based on being that year's leading team.
†Won a tournament conducted for the first collegiate national championship by the U.S. National Lacrosse Association.
‡Won a post-season championship game between the winners of the USILL Northern and Southern Divisions.

Championships by state

StateTitlesUniversity
Flag of Maryland.svg Maryland77Johns Hopkins (44), Navy (17), Maryland (13), St. John's MD (2), Loyola (1)
Flag of New York.svg New York33Syracuse (14 [a] ), Cornell (9), Army (8), Union College (1), RPI (1)
Flag of New Jersey.svg New Jersey20Princeton (15), Stevens Tech (4), Rutgers (1)
Flag of Pennsylvania.svg Pennsylvania14Lehigh (10), Swarthmore (4)
Flag of Massachusetts.svg Massachusetts13Harvard (13)
Flag of Virginia.svg Virginia9Virginia (9)
Flag of North Carolina.svg North Carolina8North Carolina (5), Duke (3)
Flag of Connecticut.svg Connecticut2Yale (2)
Flag of Indiana.svg Indiana2Notre Dame (2)
Flag of Colorado.svg Colorado1Denver (1)

See also

Notes

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 Syracuse's championship in the 1990 tournament was vacated by the NCAA. 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 record in the 1990 tournament. [2]

References

  1. "DIVISION I MEN'S LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK" (PDF). ncaa.org. NCAA. Retrieved 28 January 2025.
  2. "Men's Lacrosse Championship History". National Collegiate Athletic Association. Retrieved 2015-11-22.