LANDON 6 BULLIS 3

Unlike the last game against the Bulldogs in Potomac, this match did not involve last second severe nerves about the score. Today the Bears shut out the visitors for all but five minutes of the game. Hardly a “cruise” over the last minutes, the Bears earned a 6-3 win and trip to the IAC Finals against Saint Stephen’s/Saint Agnes on an as-of-yet unknown date and time @ Landon.

 

The defensive pace of the game was established in the first period. The only goal was a Phil Peña unassisted effort @10:14. He blasted his shot from about 8 yards to the right of the Bulldog goal.

 

The Bear D was stingy with superb sliding, negating the Bullis picks and surgical stick checks resulting in many Caused Turnovers. The close D was primarily (in numerical order) Michael Rhoads, Andrew Mitchell and Connor Lynch; the LSM’s (Marshall Peters, Trey Lundelius) added to the Bullis’ middies; and the SSDMs (Jack Falk and Brandon Johnson) used their speed and athleticism to contain their opposite numbers. As usual the two way midfielders contributed to the defense. The last line of the Bear D was the goal line where Hunter Sells was virtually impregnable stopping 11 of the Bulldogs shots on goals.

 

END OF 1^ST PERIOD BEARS 1 BULLDOGS 0

 

Mr. Peña again scored the first goal of this period @ 7:25 with a shot from a very hard angle that beat the Bullis goalie. About a minute later (@6:26) Peter Laco inverted and found a cutting Sean O’Brien for a brilliant quick stick goal. Over the next 5 minutes the visitors did all of their scoring: Kyle Nemeroff from Joseph Stein (6:20), Drew Petkevich unassisted (2:32) and Steven Shollenberger (1:09).

 

HALFTIME BEARS 3 BULLDOGS 3

 

The Bears’ coaching staff must have made good adjustments during the intermission; for the Bulldogs did not score for the remainder of the game and the Bears increased their offensive output (10 shots in the 3^rd period as opposed to 9 in the 1^st half).

The results were two Bear goals. The first saw Robby Dunigan invert and pass to Colton Rupp, who exhibited his hockey skills by scoring from the crease (as a Bullis long pole buried him) @ 9:41. As time expired the Landon team took a time out and Sean O’Brien assisted on Garrett Fellows’ goal @0:01.

 

END OF 3^RD PERIOD BEARS 5 BULLDOGS 3

 

The last 12 minutes featured the referees. At the initial face-off they flagged the Bears for concurrently run technical (0:30) and personal (1:00) fouls. The Bear D was stout and was able to turnover the ball once resulting in a clear and a shot. The Bulldog EMO did not score. Later in the game, the referees called two personal fouls on the same Bear player. The two minute EMD of the Bears was brilliant again getting possession of the ball. The visitors swarmed Hunter trying to regain the ball; instead the sophomore goalie made a long pass. Though being down a man, the home team controlled the ball in their O zone. Robby Dunigan passed to fellow senior Peter Laco who beat the goalie @ 2:02 to crush the Bulldogs’ hope to recreate their almost comeback of the April 12 game.

 

FINAL SCORE BEARS 6 BULLDOGS 3

 

Thanks to social media, the crowd was following the RP- SSSA game at Rockville Pike. The underdog Saints beat the little Hoyas in overtime. SSSA has a VISL game on Friday and potentially that league’s finals on Saturday. Consequently fans need to watch http://www.landon.net/page.cfm?p=1437&teamID=78 or http://wiki.allmetsports.com/all-met/schools/montgomery/landon/boys-lacrosse/ for the date and time of the IAC championship.

KHARI BATEN “THAT’S A BEAR AWARD”   Connor Lynch 1   GB and 1 CT Hunter Sells 11 saves, 4 GBs and one “hockey   assist” on the EMD goal Marshall Peters 5GBs,   3 CTs

 

Landon Lax 6 Bullis 3

John Nichols’ BLTF for the NCAA Div I & III–all you need to know about Bears in the May Madness

BLTF 051313

D-I

First Round, Tournament Results

Bears vs. Bears

Maryland (Kellen Miller ’11) and Cornell (Joe Paoletta ’10, Will Joyce ’10) faced off in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.  Maryland, seeded 6^th, played host to the Big Red.  Cornell outscored the Terps 10-6 in the second half to blow the game open and post a 16-8 win.  The win sets up the next BvB game as Cornell will next face Ohio State (Luke Howard ’11, Charlie Schnider ’12) in College Park on Saturday.

Ohio State (Luke Howard ’11, Charlie Schnider ’12) made it to the next round by beating CAA tournament champion Towson 16-6.  Charlie got off one shot, but couldn’t convert.  The #3 seeded Buckeyes will be in the “home team” role when they play Cornell (Joe Paoletta ’10, Will Joyce ’10) next Saturday at Byrd Stadium.

#4 seed Denver (Harrison Archer ’10) took one of the tournaments true wild cards—SUNY Albany—and came away with a 19-14 win in the weekend’s highest scoring game.  Denver had enough defense to deal with Albany’s 3XThompson offense, but Albany’s defense couldn’t keep the potent Pioneer offense in check.  Next up for Denver: North Carolina.  Given the scoring tears that these two teams have been on lately, they should give the scoreboard at Lucas Oil Stadium a real workout.

While the other games involving Landon Bears weren’t all that close, the Duke (Josh Offit ’09) and Loyola matchup got extended to two overtimes before the Blue Devils prevailed.  Josh Offit was not about to let this be his last game as his 13 shots indicate.  Josh recorded one goal and one assist for Duke during that shooting barrage.  Josh’s goal came late in the fourth quarter and put Duke up 10-9.  Next, Duke will travel to Indianapolis to play Notre Dame.  The teams last faced each other in February when Notre Dame won 13-5.

D-III

Ohio Wesleyan (Tommy Minkler ’11) played Aurora in the first round of the NCAA Division III tournament.  The Battling Bishops were coming off a strong showing in the North Coast tournament, which was capped by their win over a very good Dennison team.  Unfortunately, Aurora’s stout defense and steady goal keeping shut down the OWU (actually pronounced O-woo per the game’s announcers) offense in the second half, ending their season.

Dickinson (Marek Laco ’09) continued their winning ways with a second round win over Adrian 20-7.  Marek scored a goal for the Red Devils.  Next up for Dickinson-traditional D-III powerhouse Salisbury.  Salisbury had a rough start to their 2013 season, losing two of their first three games, and then falling in their conference tournament championship game. If Dickinson can down the Seagulls, then they will face the winner of the Stevenson/Lynchburg game.

BEARS vs Bullis @ home 5pm 5/15, IAC semi-finals

Bears on the Diamonds by Jim Colgain

Keegan Dolan (2010), Washington and Lee University
Keegan ended the Generals season  among the team leaders in Batting
average, RBI’s, hits and Home runs.  He lead the team stolen bases, Slugging
percentage and number of extra base hits with 24.   A terrific season for
Keegan in his Junior campaign at W and L.

Max Kra (2012), Bucknell University
Heading into this weekend’s Patriot league tournament, as a
freshman, Max leads the team in pitching appearances (18), pitching 23
innings as a closer or reliever and carrying a highly respectable 3.52 ERA.
Good luck this weekend Max!

Kyle Colgain, (2011), Denison University
The Denison Big Red head into their league tournament this weekend.
Kyle leads the team in innings pitched (63), strikeouts, (43) appearances
(13) and ERA , 2.82.  Good luck to the Big Red !

Jay Graham, 2011, Dartmouth College
The Big Green had a highly successful season this year, but fell to
Columbia in the Ivy League Tournament.  The Big Green were 32-9 this season
and Jay saw action in 10 games as the first player off the bench on this
very talented team.

 

 

THERE WILL BE NO BEN SUNDAY EDITION THIS WEEK. THE WRITER WILL BE IN BOULDER, CO WITH SON, DAUGHTER-IN-LAW AND THREE ADORABLE GRANDDAUGHTERS!

Landon Rugby 29 TC Williams 26– onto the Championships!!!

From Coach Martin–

I’ll cut to the chase…. WE ARE GOING TO THE CHAMPIONSHIPS!!!!

After a hard-fought battle from minute 1 to minute 70, with heart and pride on the field and crowded on the sidelines from players and coaches alike, our bears pulled out a tremendous victory over TC Williams, 29-26.

Zack Zulauf collected the first kick off, but there was a quick turnover shut down by a big tackle from Jamir Finley-Davis. TC kept the ball in their possession, but Jake Harris followed up with a big tackle on one of TC’s bigger players. TC kicked for ground, but Nick Blasey kept it in and gave us possession. Ian Quill was the first one to drive off the next ruck, gaining ground. On a scrum, Trevor Wolf stole the hook and our powerful forwards drove over the ball. Our backs took the ball with quick passes out from Jack Sears to Jake Harris to Taylor Dias to Nick Blasey, followed by a support run by Jamir Finley-Davis and then Sam Jones.

On the next round of defense, it was huge tackles from Obai Kamara that kept TC players on their hills. With a wet ball and slippery conditions, lots of plays were unpredictable. On a loose ball, Matt Johnston dove on the ball followed with a quick ruck cleared out by Zack Zulauf. This offensive opportunity led to runs by Trevor Wolf and Matt Johnston cutting through a gap and gaining 20 yards. We drew a penalty close to our try zone and Sam took it quick, touching it down wide. Jack Sears made a tremendous wide kick, bringing the score to 7-0.

On the next kick off, Sam Jones caught the kick off and returned it with his own boot, which Trevor Wolf chased down and Jake Harris followed up with a big tackle. Obai Kamara chased down players off every scrum making solid hits and Ben Goodfriend joined him in a huge double tackle on the wing keeping TC from making a break.

Possession flip flopped often, but we were able to work down the field with help from a line break from Taylor Dias and huge lineout plays from Jamir Finley-Davis. Sam Jones was able to sneak around a scrum and score- bringing the score to 12-0. Sam Jones followed up with another break away before offloading to Jamir Finley-Davis who almost scored. The 5 meter scrum that followed was bobbled by TC and Jake Wright drove on the ball and touched it down, with a kick from Jack Sears bringing the score to 19-0. TC never let up, and shortly after, TC returned and touched down their first try. With minimal time left in the first half, Matt Johnston caught our own kick off and Jake Harris broke the line, followed closely by Ed Wolins who dove in and touched the ball down, bringing the score to 24-7 to end the half.

The second half was even more a battle than the first, and to be honest, I could barely take notes, but TC brought the fire and scored two more tries. On one of TC’s attempts to score, Jamir Finley-Davis shut down their weak side play and Zack Zulauf continued to clear out rucks and set a solid platform for us to start our offense. Jantay Abdychev also fielded multiple big kicks keeping TC from scoring on their forward drive. Blake Dannenbaum stepped up in the back line getting the ball wide to Taylor Dias who broke through at lightning speed and touched the ball down in the try zone, bringing out score to 29-19. Jamir Finley-Davis caught the next kick off, which was kicked back by Sam Jones, and kicked back again by TC which was recovered by Ian Quill who drove the ball down the field like a freight train. However TC responded again, bringing the score to 29-26, leaving us in a dangerous place as the clock winded down. As all of us anxiously awaited the final whistle, we stuck together and kept our cool, and at that final whistle all had a chance to breathe again amidst cheers and fist pumps.

This has been an incredible ride, and it all comes down to the championship game this Friday. The game will be at Wilson High School 3950 Chesapeake St NW Washington DC 20016. [NOTE by editor, the field is actually on Nebraska Avenue]

Our kickoff will be at 7:30pm under the lights!! J

We need EVERYONE who can come to support us this Friday—with all the bells and whistles and bear pride. There is no doubt in anyone’s mind that this will be the ultimate war, and we will spend the next two days preparing for battle.

Thanks for all of you who joined in our experience today—and we’ll see you Friday!

Go Bears!!

Coach Martin

Landon 11 EHS 5

The simple numbers of players who had appeared for the two teams on the Hummel Bowl field were indicative of what the final results were likely to be. Thirty of the Bears had been on the field after the first two periods, while over the same time frame only half that number of the EHS squad had appeared.

Those figures are some measure both of the relative volume of talent and of Coach Bordley’ s philosophy about using such games to gain experience rather than pad statistics. Ten of the visitors were registered in the scoring columns by the end of the game and all of the players in the scorebook had marks indicating that they had racked time in the game. Final score Bears 11 Maroon 5

The home team scored first when Gray Williams fed Nate Crane at 8:10. The Brown jerseys responded with four consecutive goals over a two minute period:

• Colton Rupp from Sean O’Brien @ 5:47
• Philip Peña unassisted after a close-in face dodge @ 5:07
• Colton Rupp received another sweet pass from Sean O’Brien @ 4:30
• Peter Laco was the beneficiary of a nice pass from Taylor Valencia @ 2:58

What strung those goals together was the dominance of Jarrett Witzal at the X; each time he caused the Bears to retain possession. According to one of the EHS personnel, his opponent is a Notre Dame recruit.

Obviously, the Bear D was most effective and during this period some of the Brown jerseyed long poles, who ordinarily start, were already getting time to watch from the sidelines.  Both Hunter Sells and Jack Prutting spent time in the nets.

END OF 1^ST Q BEARS 4 MAROON 1

 

Garrett Fellows put the first point on the scoreboard in this next period with a nice goal @ 8:57. Sean O’Brien registered his third assist as he passed to Peter Laco @ 6:30. Jarrett’s faceoff effort resulted in Taylor Valencia’s receipt of the ball and he deposited it on Peter Laco’s stick, who buried the sphere @6:06 for his third goal.

 

The home team recorded its second goal at 4:08 on a pass from Brown Dubose (Furman recruit) to Timmy Philips.

 

HALFTIME BEARS 7 MAROON 2

 

For the second game in a row Robby Dunigan scored the first goal of the second half, this one on a nifty assist from Peter Laco @ 11:10. Xman Sam Offutt (4/5 at the X) distributed a ball to Sean, who changed his role by scoring this time@10:09. The White Jerseys got offensive on a Cooper Gage to Nate Craine goal at 7:36. Jack Bolen bounced a shot past the EHS goalie next. Rob Adkins rewarded the hard-working FOGO Jarrett Witzal by setting him up for a goal @3:32.

 

The period was ended on an unassisted goal by Timmy Phillips at 1:57.

 

END OF 3^RD Q BEARS 11 MAROON 4

 

For the last twelve minutes, the Landon players who will be the key performers for the 2014 season and beyond got to test their metal against the EHS team. One player, whose next career will be as THE goalie for the University of Colorado in 2014-2018, made four nice saves. The home team scored at 5:06 on a Quinn Lyerly to Brooks Davy goal.

 

KHARI BATEN “THAT’S A BEAR” AWARD   GARRETT FELLOWS 1G and 2 GBs   JARRETT WITZAL 8/12 at the X, 9 GBs

 

Landon Lax 11 Episcopal (VA) 5

BLTF by John Nichols takes you to Bears in the NCAAs Div. I and III

BLTF 050513

D-I

Conference Tournament Week

Ivy League:

In the first semi-final game, Penn (Will Laco ’11) fell to Yale, 9-6.  Penn took a 6-5 lead early in the fourth quarter, but Yale scored 4 straight goals and held the Quakers scoreless for the balance of the contest to move on the championship game.

The Ivy’s second semi-final game was a Bears vs. Bears match as Cornell (Joe Paoletta ’10, Will Joyce ’10) face Princeton (Brian Reilly ’09, Jack Strabo ’10, Justin Murphy ’11, Mark Strabo ’12).  In what was one of the best games of the week, the Tigers got revenge for their regular season loss to Cornell and downed the Big Red 14-13 in overtime.  The game was tied 11 times and neither team ever led by more than 2 goals.  Justin Murphy was 6 for 13 on faceoffs and gathered up 2 ground balls.  Mark Strabo was credited with 2 ground balls in what is one of the most understated stat lines of all time.  Mark drew the task of defending Rob Pannell, Cornell’s leader in assists and points and second in goals scored.  Mark held Pannell to 2 goals and 3 assists, well below the 5goals and 4 assists in the teams’ previous match.

In Sunday’s championship game, Yale dominated the faceoff X and downed Princeton 12-8, earning the conference’s AQ slot for the NCAA tournament.  The Tigers fell behind early, but rallied to tie the game at 6 early in the third quarter.  As they did against Penn, Yale ran off a string of goals to ice the game.  Justin Murphy was 0 for 9 on face-off on a day in which Yale won 20 of 24 face-offs and he and Jack each had one ground ball while Mark Strabo had 2 ground balls.

East Coast Athletic Conference:

In the first semi-final, Denver (Harrison Archer ’10) downed Fairfield 10-8 to advance to the championship game.  In the second semi-final, Ohio State (Luke Howard ’11, Charlie Schneider ’12) faced the defending NCAA champs, Loyola.  This was another game which was a back and forth affair into the fourth quarter, until the Buckeyes hit the afterburners and scored last 9 goals of the game to ice a 18-11 win.  Charlie had one goal and one assist for the Buckeyes.

The championship game was in keeping with the back-and-forth nature of so many of this week’s key games.  Ohio State built a three goal lead in the second quarter, but Denver rallied to cut the deficit to one at the half.  Throughout the second half, the leads never exceed one goal.  OSU scored the game winner with a mere 22 seconds left in the contest then held on to earn the conference’s AQ to the NCAA tournament.  Charlie Schnider had one assist in the championship game.

Colonial Athletic Association:

Drexel (Hank Brown ’12) fell to Towson, the eventual tournament champion, 11-8.  Hank had one goal for the Dragons.

Big East:

Georgetown (Alex Joyce ’12) fell to Villanova in the semi-finals 15-12.  Villanova then lost to Syracuse in the championship game.

Other Games:

Maryland (Kellen Miller ’11) hosted Colgate for senior day at Byrd Stadium.  The Terrapins ran to a 18-6 win to cap off their regular season.

It was also senior day in Durham as Duke (Josh Offit ’09) hosted Marquette (Cullen Cassidy ’09) in the final Bears vs. Bears regular season game.  Duke won 19-3.  Josh had two assists and a ground ball while Cullen was 13 for 22 on face-offs, scored one goal and got 4 ground balls.  The game marks the end of Marquette’s inaugural season in which the Golden Eagles posted a very commendable 5-8 record.

The NCAA Tournament:

D-III

Conference Tournament Week

Centennial Athletic Conference:

Gettysburg (Wes Lincoln ’10) faced Franklin & Marshall in the first conference semi-final.  Gettysburg suffered a one goal loss to F&M on April 24 and the Bullets were seeking to even the score.  Unfortunately, F&M found the way to win again, advancing to the conference final.  In the second semi-final, Dickinson (Marek Laco ’09) remained undefeated, downing Washington College 14-7.  In the championship game, Dickinson ran away from F&M 16-2.  Marek scored a goal for the Red Devils in the championship game.  Dickinson earned the conference AQ and will proceed on to the NCAA D-III tournament.

NCAA D-III Tournament

Good luck to all 9 Bears playing in the two Tournaments!!!

BearSportsNews – Sunday Edition 5/5/13

The Sunday Edition is the place where we catch up on items not otherwise captured. This week stories about hockey, artists in sports, rugby and lacrosse.

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Hockey

Max Greenwald and Sam Kroll named to the American Maccabiah Team 

Former All Met Bear Forward, Max Greenwald (open team), and All MoCo Bear Goalie, Sam Kroll (junior team) , have been selected to the American hockey teams that will play in the Maccabiah Games in Israel this summer (http://www.maccabiusa.com/seclect-a-sport/ice-hockey/508-sports-informationtryout-information.html). We’ll need a correspondent there to email us about their play there! We know how to follow the Middlebury Panther sophomore next Fall and information about the 3^rd best goalie in the City of Chicago will be appreciated (UICC no longer has a hockey team).

Sam Anas and Youngstown Phantoms extend USHL Season

The league’s scorer, Sam Anas, had an assist in a thrilling win-or-go-home game against the Dubuque Fighting Saints.  He also leads his team with points in the play offs.

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Bear artists/athletes

http://www.landon.net/page.cfm?p=279&newsid=1205

Stories about Landon boys who excel both on canvas and in sports gear are well read posts here. This Landon link lists at least 3 Bears who have talent in both spheres. We have shown the honored the Jack Bolen painting here (http://bearsportsnews.wordpress.com/2013/03/17/bearsportsnews-sunday-edition/ ) before as well as the Jason Murphy painting (http://bearsportsnews.wordpress.com/2013/04/28/bear-sports-news-for-42813-athletesartists-trampoline-lacrosse-freshman-rugby/) . Both of their names are frequently mentioned in lacrosse stories.

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Rugby 

Bears to start MAVRC playoffs with home game

Landon Rugby team will be competing in the first round of playoffs for the MAVRC Division 2 championship on Tuesday 5/7 at 4:30 at Landon on Prindle Field. They will be honoring the seniors before kickoff at 4:10.

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Lacrosse 

Bear Alumni Coaches 

Facebook coincidentally had, on the same day, pictures of alumni coaches Ryan Curtis of the University of Vermont and Alex Cade of Coronado High School.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Other Bear alumni head coaches include Ian Healey of Potomac School and Rickey Kirschner of Oak Hall in Florida. His Eagle team went 17-2 this season and won its third consecutive district title. It was the best season in Oak Hall history.

Penn Leachman and JR Bordley are assistants at Landon.

 

OTHER COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL HEAD OR ASSISTANT COACHES ??? Please send me names and links to their teams; so we can follow them. They are part of Coach Rob Bordley’s contribution to the sport.

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Bear /Tigers

 

It’s annoying/obnoxious and apologies are extended in expectation of cries of bias, but there need be an early mention of the Princeton overtime upset of the #2 Cornell team last night in the Ivy semi-finals. Though there are two Big Red Bear alumni, the Tigers are proud to have 4 Bear alumni playing for the Orange and Black last night. All of them contributed (like Justin Murphy at the X) , but special mention of 2016 Tiger Mark Strabo who was assigned to cover Cornell’s 3 time AA, likely POY Rob Pannell, one-on-one. No one shuts out the best attackman in college lacrosse and he had his way with Princeton last week with 9 points.  Friday night, due to Mark’s coverage, the Big Red stud has but two goals and three assists. Not bad for a freshman. THAT’S A BEAR!!!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Landon 8 St. Albans 5

Saint Albans is a rival and against a team which has been “the enemy” for decades, you throw out the records and just play. It’s a greater challenge when the Bulldogs have a losing record; a victory over the Bears would make their season. StA has three legitimate big time recruits. They have a new coach; so the preparation is not based on years of experience.  He must be doing something smart in terms of strategy; he brought his boys to a -3 margin against Gonzaga. While the visitors held a one goal lead at the beginning of the 4th quarter, the home team prevailed 8-5

Though the Bears controlled the ball much of the first quarter, the Bears took a 1-0 lead @7:34 Garrett Fellows fed Sean O’Brien for a goal. 

END OF 1^ST Q BEARS 1 BULLDOGS 0 

The Bulldogs retaliated with two consecutive bulldodges by their big, Harvard-bound attackman, Beau Bayh, at 10:34 and then at 8:58.

Sam Lynch made a nice pass out to Colton Rupp who buried it @ 1:31. After a successful face-off by Jarrett Witzal, Colton got the ball and passed to Taylor Valencia who beat the StA goalie @ 1:20 

HALFTIME BEARS 3 BULLDOGS 2 

Senior Robby Dunigan tried to establish some momentum, drove, caused a slide and fed Colton for his second goal @10:36. Following the pattern of the second period, StA had two successive goals by the same guy Michael Sniezek (who seems to have good success in all 3 sports against the Bears). The first assisted by Sam Grauberger at 5:14 and Cormac Dugan at 6:30.

END OF 3^RD Q BEARS 4 BULLDOGS 4 

The visitors got on the scoreboard first with Will Gabriel feeding Bayh for his third goal at 8:54. Another senior, Philip Peña, wanted to be sure that his Bears won and fired an unassisted goal from about 10 yards; his shot caught the bottom right hand corner 6:54. Another exceptional Jarrett face off resulted in getting the ball to Sean O’Brien who then passed to a cutting Colton, who made a great catch and quick sticked it for the Bears’ sixth goal @6:43. O’Brien must have decided that he likes to feed his teammates; this time he found Peña who buried it @ 3:57. Garrett must have figured out that Colton had a hot hand for he fed the sophomore for his fourth goal of the game @2:06. 

FINAL BEARS 8 BULLDOGS 5

 

KHARI BATEN “THAT’S A BEAR” AWARD  MARSHALL PETERS– 2 CTs, 3GBs and   several clears COLTON RUPP—4 Gs 1 A