Who was on the roster for Bucknell University Men's Lacrosse team in 1996-1997?
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The 1996 Bucknell Men's Lacrosse Undefeated Team.\nCaptain Hugh Donovan, Chris Nippes, Allan Donnelly, Dan Kelley, Jim Crane, Ted Thoma, John Golaszewski, Jeremy Hamblin, Captain Jon Methven, Matt Rosolen, Andrew Trietley, Mike Atlshuler, and David Hogan, Ed Joffe, Brad Fetchet, Chris Savinelli, Victor Watkins, Luke David, John Siris, Noah Fink, Mark DelGrego, Mike Kennedy, Assistant Coach Trent Carter, Adam Parris, Ben Payne, Greg Kline, Bryan Niddrie, Kevin Thurman, Chris Cox, Brad Wright, Mark Stirpe, Richard Pace, Assistant Coach Robert Huke, Fritz Wisor, Todd Zackey, Mike Vallone, Paul Bruccoleri, Todd Ill, Eric Stewart, Taro Yoshitome, Manager Brad Bernstein, and Head Coach Sid Jamieson.
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Mike Dunlevy - he did it with the Lakers in the 70's and just now with the Clippers.  Go Clippers!
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No, I couldn't name them all. But I know quite a few, and I do know where to find the complete roster and stats:\nhttp://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/BOS/2004.shtml
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-Lacrosse is a team sport that is played by ten players (men) or twelve players (women), each of whom uses a netted stick (the crosse) in order to pass and catch a very hard rubber ball with the aim of scoring goals, each worth one point, by propelling the ball into the opponent's goal. The team scoring the most points after four "quarters", of varying length from competition to competition, and overtime if necessary, wins\n\n\n\n-Outdoor men's lacrosse involves two teams of 10 players each competing to project a small ball of solid rubber into the opposing team's goal. The field of play is 110 yards (100 m) long and 60 yards (54 m) wide. The goals are 6 feet (1.8 m) by 6 feet and contain a mesh netting similar to an ice hockey goal. The goal sits inside a circular "crease", measuring 18 feet (5.5 m) in diameter.\n\nPlayers line up with 3 offensive players called "attackmen"(The players who shoot on the opposing team's net), 3 "midfielders" or "middies"(The players who shoot on the opposing team's net and also defend their own net), 3 "defensemen"(The players who guard their own team's net), and 1 designated goaltender, or "goalie"(The player that stands inside the "crease" and blocks shots from coming in, like in hockey). Each player carries a stick (the French settlers, upon seeing the Native Americans using the stick, called it la cross (the crosier); hence the cool name "Lacrosse"). Lacrosse sticks may measure between 40 inches (101.6 centimeters) and 42 inches (106.68 centimeters) long (a "short crosse"), or 52 inches (132.08 centimeters) to 72 (182.88 centimeters) long (a "long crosse"). The designated goalkeeper is allowed to have a stick from 40 inches (101.6 centimeters) to 72 inches (182.88 centimeters) long. The head of the crosse on both long and short crosses must be larger than 6 inches at its widest point and it must also be 2.5 inches wide or wider at its narrowest point. The head of a goaltender's crosse may measure up to 15 inches (38.1 centimeters) wide. Although most of the time attackmen and midfielders use short crosses, defensemen, along with one midfielder when his team is on defense, carry long crosses, some teams choose to distribute their sticks differently; this is not uncommon because a team may only have 4 long crosses on the field during live play, excluding the benches and penalty boxes. Most modern sticks have a metal shaft, made usually of aluminum or titanium, while the head is made of hard plastic. Metal shafts must have a plastic or a more popular rubber cap or ("butt") at the end, and it must be adequately taped to avoid injury although some butts are capable of staying on without tape. The heads are strung with string and leather or mesh. This forms a net of whatever material was used in stringing the stick called the "pocket".[2]\n\nGoaltender's sticks vary in length but are typically between 42 inches (1.27 m) and 60 inches (1.52 m) long, and their heads are significantly larger than field players' heads to help in blocking shots. Goalies at the youth levels commonly use short crosses because they are not capable of handling the true goalie crosse.\n\nPlayers scoop the ball off the ground and pass the ball through the air to other players. Players are allowed to run carrying the ball with their stick. Unlike in women's lacrosse, players may kick the ball, as well as covering it with their sticks, provided they do not withhold it from play. Play is typically quite fast. Considerably more goals are scored than in soccer or hockey, with typical games totaling ten to twenty goals.
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Mike Stern\nCarlos Velez \nAlex Yost\nTyler Mccumber\n\nJason Burstyn\nNicholas Mullhaupt\n\nJames Field\nErnesto Marin\n\nJulian Suri\nTyler Herndon\n\nMichael Rafolowicz\nMichael Buttacavoli
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Here are some for the Cal Ripken Division\n\nhttp://www.baberuthleague.org/calripkendiv.html
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Try espn.com or do a search for NCAA men's players of the year history or\nwww.nbc17.com/News/1688784/detail.html
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It's not just the Wizard of Westwood, John Wooden.  I believe Jim Harrick was coach of the 1995 Bruin NCAA Champs.\n\nDon't forget the Kentucky Wildcats won a few when they were led by the Baron Adolph Rupp.  His legacy is lessened by his history of excluding African Americans.\n\nAlso I assume you mean NCAA men.  If you did not, you must include Pat Summit and the Tennessee Volunteers.
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For hockey, have you looked at usahockey.com for teams and leagues in your area? When I was a referee in central Texas, there was a couple of teams from San Antonio (boys). For lacrosse, try the web addresses on the bottom.
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Yeah i play lacrosse for my school and for a different team in the summer i m defense and i love lacrosse it is probablly my favorite sport and yes i live on the east coast i think most lacrosse players do\nlike lax guy below me i also live in md and play defense
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1997 Detroit Lions\n\n* Hall of Fame\n\nHead Coach: Bobby Ross\n\nTo be listed, a player must have played at least one game for the team during this season.\n\nCB  Kevin Abrams \nQB  Matt Blundin \nDT/DE  Shane Bonham \nLB  Stephen Boyd \nWR  Tommie Boyd \nLB  Reggie Brown \nS  Mark Carrier \nTE  Pete Chryplewicz \nS  Harry Colon \nC/G  Mike Compton \nDE/DT  Luther Elliss \nC  Kevin Glover \nLB  Ben Hanks \nK  Jason Hanson \nG/C  Jeff Hartings \nG  Hessley Hempstead \nTE  Kevin Hickman \nLB  George Jamison \nCB  Greg Jeffries \nP  John Jett \nLB  Richard Jordan \nDT  Travis Kirschke \nLB  Scott Kowalkowski \nLB  Antonio London \nS  Van Malone \nWR  Kez McCorvey \nS/CB  Ryan McNeil \nTE  Pete Metzelaars \nWR  Glyn Milburn \nQB  Scott Mitchell \nWR  Herman Moore \nWR  Johnnie Morton \nDE  Robert Porcher \nCB  Daryl Porter \nT  Tony Ramirez \nCB  Corey Raymond \nQB  Frank Reich \nS  Ron Rice \nRB  Ron Rivers \nT  Ray Roberts \nT  Juan Roque \nLB  Matt Russell \nRB * Barry Sanders \nFB  Cory Schlesinger \nLB  Tracy Scroggins \nG  Tony Semple \nTE  David Sloan \nDE/DT  Marc Spindler \nS  Ryan Stewart \nTE  Eric Stocz \nT  Larry Tharpe \nFB  Tommy Vardell \nDE  Kerwin Waldroup \nDE/DT  Mike Wells \nCB  Bryant Westbrook
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Word. Lacrosse is huge where I live (Denver). Lacrosse is a trendy sport (in a good way), but the only places that it's really popular are the east coast, and a few places in the West, such as Denver, Cali, Arizona, some places in Texas and the Northwest. Basically wherever there is a big city. I'm not sure how many people play lacrosse in the U.S., or are just spectators, but soon it will be nationally recognized.
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lacrosse field hockey and swimming
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They all played for UCLA...\n\nThey also all played indoor but at different times in their careers...
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I would guess on Lacrosse... but i'm not 100% sure
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I think you're talking about Ladell Eackles. He spent his career as a role player in the 90s mostly with the Washington Bullets. He also played in the Miami Heat.
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Zach Gowen \n\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zach_Gowen