Transfer Portal 2022

[AreaLax]

Transfers @ 06-23-2021

Air Force - Sean Curcio (M)*** -> Drexel
Albany - Kyle Casey (A)**-> Pace (D2), Matt Eccles (M)**, Tehoka Nanticoke (A)
Binghamton - Tom Galgano (D)**,Teddy Dolan (G)*
Boston U. - Michael Doxie (M)**
Bryant: Mason Balch (A), Ryan Auger (M), Mitch Lachman (A)
Brown - George Pike (M)*, Riley Stewart (M)**, Finn Gibbons (A)**
Bucknell - Matt Fedorjaka (M)** - > Notre Dame, Tommy Sopko (A)**, Sumner Brumbaugh (A)**, Bryant Boswell (D)**
Canisius - Otto Bergmann (G)
Cleveland State - Kevin Sobey (G)
Colgate - Mike Hawkins, (A/M)** -> Notre Dame, James Caddigan (A)**, Thor Adamec (LSM)*, Will Sidari (D)*, Ryan Decker (M)**,
Cornell - Jonathan Donville (M)** -> Maryland, Harrison Bardwell (SSDM)**, Matt Licciardi (M)**
Dartmouth - Peter Rizzotti (LSM), Danny Hincks (G)*, Kellen Paradine (D)**, Westy McLaughlin (A)
Delaware - Peter St. Geme (M)
Detroit Mercy: Logan Shamblin (G)**
Drexel - Kyle DeCrispino (A) -> Mount St. Mary's, Aidan Coll (A)**, Brennan Greenwald (LSM)*
Duke - JP Basile (A)**-> Villanova
Georgetown - Gavin Lindsay (SSDM)**
Hartford - 10+ Players, Ian Groom (FO) ->Hampton
Harvard - Austin Madronic (A)*
Hobart: Drew Blanchard (FO)**, Jason Knox (A)
Hofstra - Ben Stewart (M) -> Wagner
Jacksonville - Colby Rogers (FO)
Johns Hopkins - Owen Murphy (A), Brett Baskin (A/M)**Villanova, Luke Shilling (A)**, John Cohen (A), John Schreiber (M), Kaden Brothers (D), Jacob Brunner (M), Evan Zinn** (M, 2yrs)
Lehigh - Matt Douglas (LSM/D)** —> Notre Dame
Marist - Jake Weinman (A)**, Jack Zukowski (SSDM)** -> Duke
Marquette - John Hulsman (G)**-> Florida Tech (DII)
Maryland- Connor Whalen (LSM), Dean Draughan (M), Kyle Berkeley (M)**-> Towson, Conor Calderone (FO), Nick DeMaio (A), Chris Brandau (G)
Mercer - Collin Stewart (M)
Michigan - Kevin Mack (A)**, Alex Buckanavage (M)**, Joey Corbett (M)
Monmouth: Chris Hervada (D)** Villanova, Dom Pizzulli (A)**
Mount St. Mary's - Luke Frankeny (A)**, Bryan McIntosh (D)** -> Hofstra, Sam Stephen (FO)**-> Rutgers
Navy - Tyler Cordes (M) *** -> Syracuse
North Carolina - Will Bowen (D)** -> Georgetown, Caton Johnson (G)-> Ohio State, Luke Millican (G)**, Alex Trippi **(A), Parker Alexander (SSDM)**, Brian Cameron (A) -> Rutgers
Notre Dame: Michael Drake (A/M)**, Matt Schmidt (G)**; Connor Morin (A)**, Jimmy Littlefield (D)**
Ohio State - Gerard Kane (A) -> Hofstra, Drew Elder (FO) -> Tampa (DII), Grant Mitchell (M), Michael Clibanoff (G), Matthew Clibanoff (A), Henry Watson (D), Logan Santos (M)
Penn - Mitch Bartolo (A/M)**-> Rutgers , Sean Lulley (A)**->Duke
Penn State - Cole Willard (M)** -> Tampa (DII), John Nostrant (M)**
Providence - Toby Burgdorf (G)** -> Rutgers, Emmett Jennings (D)**
Richmond - Jax Popovich (FO) -> Boston U., Jason Reynolds (D)** —> Notre Dame, Tate Gallagher (M)**
Robert Morris - Michael Autry (FO)**
Rutgers - Max Beauchamp (M)
Sacred Heart: Logan Liljeberg (A)**—>UMass
St. Bonaventure - Brett Dobson (G)**
St. John’s - Dylan Willis (M) -> (Withdrawn on 5/4)
Stony Brook - Daniel Cassidy (D)**, Layton Harrell (A), Tommy Dolciotto (M), Zach Thompson (A), Steven Pinto (M), Kyle Hebert (G)**, Devin O’Leary **(LSM/D)
Syracuse - Zach Lee (D), JT Stirpe (A), Nathan McPeak (G)**, Luke Talago (FO)
Towson - Casey Wasserman (M)->Utah
UMass - Luke Blanc (A)->Marquette , Tyler Strub (D)
UMBC - Ryan Young (D)
Villanova - Keegan Khan (A)**, Owen PrybylskI (D)**, Dan Fisher (FO)**, Stevie Peters (M)**, Brendan Haggerty (G)**
Virginia - Will Rock (LSM)**, Regan Quinn (M)**, Russell Maher (A/M), Gavin Tygh (FO), Jackson Appelt (A)**, Michael Harmeyer (A)
VMI - Jon Fant (A)** -> St. Joe’s
Vermont: Connor Boyle (M)
Yale - Nick Caccamo (D) -> Syracuse

Division 2/3
Amherst (D3) - Gib Versfeld (G)** -> Johns Hopkins, Ethan Kazmierski (M)**
Franklin & Marshall (D3) - Luke Keating (A)**->Villanova
Gettysburg (D3) - Andrew Horn (D)**
Lynchburg (D3) - Tyler Gallagher (D)** ->Ohio State
Mercyhurst (D2) - Caleb Kueber (A)**, John Pipher (A)**, Nathan Grenon (M)**
Salisbury (D3) - Brad Apgar (D)**-> Rutgers, Griffin Moroney (A)**
Stevens Tech (D3) - Ryan Gebhardt (A/M)**
SUNY-Maritime (D3) - Matt DeMeo (M)! -> Stony Brook
Tufts (D3) - Max Waldbaum (A)** -> Jacksonville
Ursinus (D3) - Hakan Atillasoy (A)**
Wesleyan (D3) - Ronan Jacoby (A)** -> Rutgers
York (D3) - Brendan O'Sullivan (A)**

* in the portal for the future 2023
** grad transfer
*** transfer from Military Prep
! For future 2022

BOLD most recent

Xanders tweet

@JHUmenslacrosse midfielder Evan Zinn has entered the portal as a grad transfer for the spring of 2022, according to multiple sources. IL’s former No. 7 recruit will graduate midyear and head elsewhere with two seasons of eligibility remaining.

[Farfromgeneva]

Back when I was there (and it has been a while), there was an MS in Management, but IIRC, it was solely an off-ramp for Ph. D. candidates rather than an intended destination. Perhaps a driven student could get there in a year, but it was generally more like three, when the student and faculty agree the dissertation is going nowhere and patience is running out on at least one side. There were also joint programs with Public Health and Forestry, but (again) IIRC, it would only be one year if you already had fulfilled (say) the MPH requirements.

There were various non-daytime programs, some of which could offer a degree, but, even with credit for experience, they generally took longer than the daytime programs, and I was unaware if any non-daytime students would have been eligible for varsity sports.

Edit: Ten seconds of searching beats my memory: There is a 10 month program: https://www.fuqua.duke.edu/programs/mms

Thanks for your ten seconds.

[Typical Lax Dad]

Back when I was there (and it has been a while), there was an MS in Management, but IIRC, it was solely an off-ramp for Ph. D. candidates rather than an intended destination. Perhaps a driven student could get there in a year, but it was generally more like three, when the student and faculty agree the dissertation is going nowhere and patience is running out on at least one side. There were also joint programs with Public Health and Forestry, but (again) IIRC, it would only be one year if you already had fulfilled (say) the MPH requirements.

There were various non-daytime programs, some of which could offer a degree, but, even with credit for experience, they generally took longer than the daytime programs, and I was unaware if any non-daytime students would have been eligible for varsity sports.

Edit: Ten seconds of searching beats my memory: There is a 10 month program: https://www.fuqua.duke.edu/programs/mms

Thanks for your ten seconds.

My guess is Robertson will keep an MBA in his back pocket. He could do the Fuqua MBA in one year down the road if he believes he needs it. I believe he has a good job lined up.

[Farfromgeneva]

Back when I was there (and it has been a while), there was an MS in Management, but IIRC, it was solely an off-ramp for Ph. D. candidates rather than an intended destination. Perhaps a driven student could get there in a year, but it was generally more like three, when the student and faculty agree the dissertation is going nowhere and patience is running out on at least one side. There were also joint programs with Public Health and Forestry, but (again) IIRC, it would only be one year if you already had fulfilled (say) the MPH requirements.

There were various non-daytime programs, some of which could offer a degree, but, even with credit for experience, they generally took longer than the daytime programs, and I was unaware if any non-daytime students would have been eligible for varsity sports.

Edit: Ten seconds of searching beats my memory: There is a 10 month program: https://www.fuqua.duke.edu/programs/mms

Thanks for your ten seconds.

My guess is Robertson will keep an MBA in his back pocket. He could do the Fuqua MBA in one year down the road if he believes he needs it. I believe he has a good job lined up.

That would be the right move, do something tangentially related now and if/when that bump in middle Mgt or after a analyst stretch in consulting/IBanking/asset management doesn’t yield the results by year 3-5 then go grab that and elevate or do a career transition. Proves he’s smarter than some who grab the diluted 1yr MBA straight out of undergrad and wastes that chip.

[Typical Lax Dad]

Back when I was there (and it has been a while), there was an MS in Management, but IIRC, it was solely an off-ramp for Ph. D. candidates rather than an intended destination. Perhaps a driven student could get there in a year, but it was generally more like three, when the student and faculty agree the dissertation is going nowhere and patience is running out on at least one side. There were also joint programs with Public Health and Forestry, but (again) IIRC, it would only be one year if you already had fulfilled (say) the MPH requirements.

There were various non-daytime programs, some of which could offer a degree, but, even with credit for experience, they generally took longer than the daytime programs, and I was unaware if any non-daytime students would have been eligible for varsity sports.

Edit: Ten seconds of searching beats my memory: There is a 10 month program: https://www.fuqua.duke.edu/programs/mms

Thanks for your ten seconds.

My guess is Robertson will keep an MBA in his back pocket. He could do the Fuqua MBA in one year down the road if he believes he needs it. I believe he has a good job lined up.

That would be the right move, do something tangentially related now and if/when that bump in middle Mgt or after a analyst stretch in consulting/IBanking/asset management doesn’t yield the results by year 3-5 then go grab that and elevate or do a career transition. Proves he’s smarter than some who grab the diluted 1yr MBA straight out of undergrad and wastes that chip.

+1

[Nassaufan]

It seems all these transfers of experienced college players is making it more difficult for freshmen and sophs to see the field ... leading, in turn, to more transfers.

I wonder if colleges that load up on transfers will find good HS recruits harder to come by?

[Surfs_Up]

does that also mean that coaches less likely to recruit high schoolers, when you can see a known quantity college player to transfer in vs recruit?

[smoova]

It seems all these transfers of experienced college players is making it more difficult for freshmen and sophs to see the field ... leading, in turn, to more transfers.

I wonder if colleges that load up on transfers will find good HS recruits harder to come by?

The 2023-2025 high school players/parents I know are paying very close attention to which schools take/start transfers. I have no idea whether a program's history of taking transfers will absolutely dissuade any kids from committing to DU/Duke/etc, but it is certainly a part of the calculus now.

[DocBarrister]

It seems all these transfers of experienced college players is making it more difficult for freshmen and sophs to see the field ... leading, in turn, to more transfers.

I wonder if colleges that load up on transfers will find good HS recruits harder to come by?

The 2023-2025 high school players/parents I know are paying very close attention to which schools take/start transfers. I have no idea whether a program's history of taking transfers will absolutely dissuade any kids from committing to DU/Duke/etc, but it is certainly a part of the calculus now.

In time, pretty much every team will take and start transfers.

It’s time to change the thinking about recruitment. It is no longer a matter of recruiting the best high school players. Coaches will be increasingly judged by how well they recruit the top players in the transfer portal. Indeed, since the top players on the portal will likely have proven themselves at the college level, they will represent a much safer wager for college coaches. Coaches will even have a better sense of whether a player is a good student and a good team member.

Ultimately, the transfer portal will most benefit a handful of top teams that can lure away the top players of lesser programs. At the same time, those top programs can release those players who “didn’t work out” into the portal for lesser programs to take (if any take them at all). It will give those players a fresh start, albeit most likely at a less prestigious school and program.


DocBarrister

[Typical Lax Dad]

It seems all these transfers of experienced college players is making it more difficult for freshmen and sophs to see the field ... leading, in turn, to more transfers.

I wonder if colleges that load up on transfers will find good HS recruits harder to come by?

The 2023-2025 high school players/parents I know are paying very close attention to which schools take/start transfers. I have no idea whether a program's history of taking transfers will absolutely dissuade any kids from committing to DU/Duke/etc, but it is certainly a part of the calculus now.

Those players should look at Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth…..Won’t have to worry about being transferred over.

[blue angels]

It seems all these transfers of experienced college players is making it more difficult for freshmen and sophs to see the field ... leading, in turn, to more transfers.

I wonder if colleges that load up on transfers will find good HS recruits harder to come by?

The 2023-2025 high school players/parents I know are paying very close attention to which schools take/start transfers. I have no idea whether a program's history of taking transfers will absolutely dissuade any kids from committing to DU/Duke/etc, but it is certainly a part of the calculus now.

This having an eventual impact, would not surprise me at all.

[smoova]

It seems all these transfers of experienced college players is making it more difficult for freshmen and sophs to see the field ... leading, in turn, to more transfers.

I wonder if colleges that load up on transfers will find good HS recruits harder to come by?

The 2023-2025 high school players/parents I know are paying very close attention to which schools take/start transfers. I have no idea whether a program's history of taking transfers will absolutely dissuade any kids from committing to DU/Duke/etc, but it is certainly a part of the calculus now.

Those players should look at Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth…..Won’t have to worry about being transferred over.

I thought so too, but the few folks I have talked to are more focused on NESCAC schools, which raises the prospect of a cross-divisional impact.

[Farfromgeneva]

It seems all these transfers of experienced college players is making it more difficult for freshmen and sophs to see the field ... leading, in turn, to more transfers.

I wonder if colleges that load up on transfers will find good HS recruits harder to come by?

The 2023-2025 high school players/parents I know are paying very close attention to which schools take/start transfers. I have no idea whether a program's history of taking transfers will absolutely dissuade any kids from committing to DU/Duke/etc, but it is certainly a part of the calculus now.

In time, pretty much every team will take and start transfers.

It’s time to change the thinking about recruitment. It is no longer a matter of recruiting the best high school players. Coaches will be increasingly judged by how well they recruit the top players in the transfer portal. Indeed, since the top players on the portal will likely have proven themselves at the college level, they will represent a much safer wager for college coaches. Coaches will even have a better sense of whether a player is a good student and a good team member.

Ultimately, the transfer portal will most benefit a handful of top teams that can lure away the top players of lesser programs. At the same time, those top programs can release those players who “didn’t work out” into the portal for lesser programs to take (if any take them at all). It will give those players a fresh start, albeit most likely at a less prestigious school and program.


DocBarrister

This assumes no cost to the transfer from the very nature of a significant change in social and academic lives, not to mention geography. I had an issue with my school at one point and nearly transferred to Wesleyan (and was accepted and thought about Tufts as a transfer as well) and decided to stay partly because my reason for leaving was superficial and partly because I somehow had the EQ to understand the undertaking that transferring actually is on a kids life. (As opposed to my typical approach of cognitive dissonance) you may be correct in the short run but we can’t declare this to be a new order for like a decade of results of transfers from a societal and individual perspective. Get a couple of prominent ones who regret their moves and it spreads within the lax community and that could seriously decelerate this trend which is dry short lived to declare anything about. It also comes with the unknown with respect to college athletics and the most recent Supreme Court ruling.

[RopeUnit]

Won't Harvard and Princeton be log-jammed across the board? I was under the impression the bulk of the student athletes took the year off and are re-enrolling to keep full eligibility--if PT is the driving force for a recruit, that seems a bit more burdensome than a transfer or two.

It seems all these transfers of experienced college players is making it more difficult for freshmen and sophs to see the field ... leading, in turn, to more transfers.

I wonder if colleges that load up on transfers will find good HS recruits harder to come by?

The 2023-2025 high school players/parents I know are paying very close attention to which schools take/start transfers. I have no idea whether a program's history of taking transfers will absolutely dissuade any kids from committing to DU/Duke/etc, but it is certainly a part of the calculus now.

Those players should look at Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth…..Won’t have to worry about being transferred over.

[Typical Lax Dad]

Won't Harvard and Princeton be log-jammed across the board? I was under the impression the bulk of the student athletes took the year off and are re-enrolling to keep full eligibility--if PT is the driving force for a recruit, that seems a bit more burdensome than a transfer or two.

It seems all these transfers of experienced college players is making it more difficult for freshmen and sophs to see the field ... leading, in turn, to more transfers.

I wonder if colleges that load up on transfers will find good HS recruits harder to come by?

The 2023-2025 high school players/parents I know are paying very close attention to which schools take/start transfers. I have no idea whether a program's history of taking transfers will absolutely dissuade any kids from committing to DU/Duke/etc, but it is certainly a part of the calculus now.

Those players should look at Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth…..Won’t have to worry about being transferred over.

Could be. I was addressing transfers in.

[DocBarrister]

It seems all these transfers of experienced college players is making it more difficult for freshmen and sophs to see the field ... leading, in turn, to more transfers.

I wonder if colleges that load up on transfers will find good HS recruits harder to come by?

The 2023-2025 high school players/parents I know are paying very close attention to which schools take/start transfers. I have no idea whether a program's history of taking transfers will absolutely dissuade any kids from committing to DU/Duke/etc, but it is certainly a part of the calculus now.

In time, pretty much every team will take and start transfers.

It’s time to change the thinking about recruitment. It is no longer a matter of recruiting the best high school players. Coaches will be increasingly judged by how well they recruit the top players in the transfer portal. Indeed, since the top players on the portal will likely have proven themselves at the college level, they will represent a much safer wager for college coaches. Coaches will even have a better sense of whether a player is a good student and a good team member.

Ultimately, the transfer portal will most benefit a handful of top teams that can lure away the top players of lesser programs. At the same time, those top programs can release those players who “didn’t work out” into the portal for lesser programs to take (if any take them at all). It will give those players a fresh start, albeit most likely at a less prestigious school and program.


DocBarrister

This assumes no cost to the transfer from the very nature of a significant change in social and academic lives, not to mention geography. I had an issue with my school at one point and nearly transferred to Wesleyan (and was accepted and thought about Tufts as a transfer as well) and decided to stay partly because my reason for leaving was superficial and partly because I somehow had the EQ to understand the undertaking that transferring actually is on a kids life. (As opposed to my typical approach of cognitive dissonance) you may be correct in the short run but we can’t declare this to be a new order for like a decade of results of transfers from a societal and individual perspective. Get a couple of prominent ones who regret their moves and it spreads within the lax community and that could seriously decelerate this trend which is dry short lived to declare anything about. It also comes with the unknown with respect to college athletics and the most recent Supreme Court ruling.

All reasonable points. We will just have to wait and see how things pan out.

DocBarrister

[AreaLax]

Transfers @ 06-28-2021

Air Force - Sean Curcio (M)*** -> Drexel
Albany - Kyle Casey (A)**-> Pace (D2), Matt Eccles (M)**, Tehoka Nanticoke (A)
Binghamton - Tom Galgano (D)**,Teddy Dolan (G)*
Boston U. - Michael Doxie (M)**
Bryant: Mason Balch (A), Ryan Auger (M), Mitch Lachman (A)
Brown - George Pike (M)*, Riley Stewart (M)**, Finn Gibbons (A)**
Bucknell - Matt Fedorjaka (M)** - > Notre Dame, Tommy Sopko (A)**, Sumner Brumbaugh (A)**, Bryant Boswell (D)**
Canisius - Otto Bergmann (G)
Cleveland State - Kevin Sobey (G)
Colgate - Mike Hawkins, (A/M)** -> Notre Dame, James Caddigan (A)**, Thor Adamec (LSM)*, Will Sidari (D)*, Ryan Decker (M)**,
Cornell - Jonathan Donville (M)** -> Maryland, Harrison Bardwell (SSDM)**, Matt Licciardi (M)**
Dartmouth - Peter Rizzotti (LSM), Danny Hincks (G)*, Kellen Paradine (D)**, Westy McLaughlin (A)
Delaware - Peter St. Geme (M)
Detroit Mercy: Logan Shamblin (G)**
Drexel - Kyle DeCrispino (A) -> Mount St. Mary's, Aidan Coll (A)**, Brennan Greenwald (LSM)*
Duke - JP Basile (A)**-> Villanova
Georgetown - Gavin Lindsay (SSDM)**
Hartford - 10+ Players, Ian Groom (FO) ->Hampton, Zak Lanoue (M)->Bryant
Harvard - Austin Madronic (A)*
Hobart: Drew Blanchard (FO)**, Jason Knox (A)
Hofstra - Ben Stewart (M) -> Wagner
Jacksonville - Colby Rogers (FO)
Johns Hopkins - Owen Murphy (A), Brett Baskin (A/M)**Villanova, Luke Shilling (A)**, John Cohen (A), John Schreiber (M), Kaden Brothers (D), Jacob Brunner (M), Evan Zinn** (M, 2yrs)
Lehigh - Matt Douglas (LSM/D)** —> Notre Dame
Marist - Jake Weinman (A)**, Jack Zukowski (SSDM)** -> Duke
Marquette - John Hulsman (G)**-> Florida Tech (DII)
Maryland- Connor Whalen (LSM), Dean Draughan (M), Kyle Berkeley (M)**-> Towson, Conor Calderone (FO), Nick DeMaio (A), Chris Brandau (G)
Mercer - Collin Stewart (M)
Michigan - Kevin Mack (A)**, Alex Buckanavage (M)**, Joey Corbett (M)
Monmouth: Chris Hervada (D)** Villanova, Dom Pizzulli (A)**
Mount St. Mary's - Luke Frankeny (A)**, Bryan McIntosh (D)** -> Hofstra, Sam Stephen (FO)**-> Rutgers
Navy - Tyler Cordes (M) *** -> Syracuse
North Carolina - Will Bowen (D)** -> Georgetown, Caton Johnson (G)-> Ohio State, Luke Millican (G)**, Alex Trippi **(A), Parker Alexander (SSDM)**, Brian Cameron (A) -> Rutgers
Notre Dame: Michael Drake (A/M)**, Matt Schmidt (G)**; Connor Morin (A)**, Jimmy Littlefield (D)**
Ohio State - Gerard Kane (A) -> Hofstra, Drew Elder (FO) -> Tampa (DII), Grant Mitchell (M), Michael Clibanoff (G), Matthew Clibanoff (A), Henry Watson (D), Logan Santos (M)
Penn - Mitch Bartolo (A/M)**-> Rutgers , Sean Lulley (A)**->Duke
Penn State - Cole Willard (M)** -> Tampa (DII), John Nostrant (M)**
Providence - Toby Burgdorf (G)** -> Rutgers, Emmett Jennings (D)**
Richmond - Jax Popovich (FO) -> Boston U., Jason Reynolds (D)** —> Notre Dame, Tate Gallagher (M)**
Robert Morris - Michael Autry (FO)**
Rutgers - Max Beauchamp (M)
Sacred Heart: Logan Liljeberg (A)**—>UMass
St. Bonaventure - Brett Dobson (G)**
St. John’s - Dylan Willis (M) -> (Withdrawn on 5/4)
Stony Brook - Daniel Cassidy (D)**->Wagner, Layton Harrell (A), Tommy Dolciotto (M), Zach Thompson (A), Steven Pinto (M), Kyle Hebert (G)**, Devin O’Leary **(LSM/D)
Syracuse - Zach Lee (D), JT Stirpe (A), Nathan McPeak (G)**, Luke Talago (FO)
Towson - Casey Wasserman (M)->Utah
UMass - Luke Blanc (A)->Marquette , Tyler Strub (D)
UMBC - Ryan Young (D)
Villanova - Keegan Khan (A)**, Owen PrybylskI (D)**, Dan Fisher (FO)**, Stevie Peters (M)**, Brendan Haggerty (G)**
Virginia - Will Rock (LSM)**, Regan Quinn (M)**, Russell Maher (A/M), Gavin Tygh (FO), Jackson Appelt (A)**, Michael Harmeyer (A)
VMI - Jon Fant (A)** -> St. Joe’s
Vermont: Connor Boyle (M)
Yale - Nick Caccamo (D) -> Syracuse

Division 2/3
Amherst (D3) - Gib Versfeld (G)** -> Johns Hopkins, Ethan Kazmierski (M)**
Franklin & Marshall (D3) - Luke Keating (A)**->Villanova
Gettysburg (D3) - Andrew Horn (D)**
Lynchburg (D3) - Tyler Gallagher (D)** ->Ohio State
Mercyhurst (D2) - Caleb Kueber (A)**, John Pipher (A)**, Nathan Grenon (M)**
Salisbury (D3) - Brad Apgar (D)**-> Rutgers, Griffin Moroney (A)**
Stevens Tech (D3) - Ryan Gebhardt (A/M)**
SUNY-Maritime (D3) - Matt DeMeo (M)! -> Stony Brook
Tufts (D3) - Max Waldbaum (A)** -> Jacksonville
Ursinus (D3) - Hakan Atillasoy (A)**
Wesleyan (D3) - Ronan Jacoby (A)** -> Rutgers
York (D3) - Brendan O'Sullivan (A)**

* in the portal for the future 2023
** grad transfer
*** transfer from Military Prep
! For future 2022

BOLD most recent

[HooDat]

Won't Harvard and Princeton be log-jammed across the board? I was under the impression the bulk of the student athletes took the year off and are re-enrolling to keep full eligibility--if PT is the driving force for a recruit, that seems a bit more burdensome than a transfer or two.

Unless those kid's families make under $100,000 per year (not typical for Ivy Lacrosse players) that is a VERY expensive "redshirt"!

Not just the extra year of tuition, but a lost year of income (which I would peg at $100,000 for an average Ivy lacrosse grad - assuming he wants that job) that he will never get back.

And I understand these guys will also never get back that year of playing college lacrosse without deferring. I am just pointing out that kids who did this just paid $200,000 for the privilege of playing lacrosse for one more year.

[Typical Lax Dad]

Won't Harvard and Princeton be log-jammed across the board? I was under the impression the bulk of the student athletes took the year off and are re-enrolling to keep full eligibility--if PT is the driving force for a recruit, that seems a bit more burdensome than a transfer or two.

Unless those kid's families make under $100,000 per year (not typical for Ivy Lacrosse players) that is a VERY expensive "redshirt"!

Not just the extra year of tuition, but a lost year of income (which I would peg at $100,000 for an average Ivy lacrosse grad - assuming he wants that job) that he will never get back.

And I understand these guys will also never get back that year of playing college lacrosse without deferring. I am just pointing out that kids who did this just paid $200,000 for the privilege of playing lacrosse for one more year.

You are assuming that there was no paid internships for the year. Also, if a player took the year off, they don’t have to pay tuition and room & board to hold a spot. It’s more problematic for kids that withdraw after being in session for the semester. After a 40 year career, not sure anyone is going to lose sleep over deferring the start of their career by a year so they work 39 years instead of 40.

[HooDat]

Won't Harvard and Princeton be log-jammed across the board? I was under the impression the bulk of the student athletes took the year off and are re-enrolling to keep full eligibility--if PT is the driving force for a recruit, that seems a bit more burdensome than a transfer or two.

Unless those kid's families make under $100,000 per year (not typical for Ivy Lacrosse players) that is a VERY expensive "redshirt"!

Not just the extra year of tuition, but a lost year of income (which I would peg at $100,000 for an average Ivy lacrosse grad - assuming he wants that job) that he will never get back.

And I understand these guys will also never get back that year of playing college lacrosse without deferring. I am just pointing out that kids who did this just paid $200,000 for the privilege of playing lacrosse for one more year.

You are assuming that there was no paid internships for the year. Also, if a player took the year off, they don’t have to pay tuition and room & board to hold a spot. It’s more problematic for kids that withdraw after being in session for the semester. After a 40 year career, not sure anyone is going to lose sleep over deferring the start of their career by a year so they work 39 years instead of 40.

I agree with all you say here - just pointing out that that deferral is a luxury that comes with at least some cost.