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Cornell Big Red men's lacrosse

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
College lacrosse team
Cornell Big Red men's lacrosse
Founded1865; 161 years ago (1865)
UniversityCornell University
Head coachConnor Buczek
StadiumSchoellkopf Field
(capacity: 21,500)
LocationIthaca, New York, U.S.
ConferenceIvy League
NicknameBig Red
ColorsCarnelian red and white[1]
   
Pre-NCAA era championships
1902, 1903, 1907, 1914, 1916
NCAA Tournament championships
1971, 1976, 1977, 2025
NCAA Tournament Runner-Up
1978, 1987, 1988, 2009, 2022
NCAA Tournament Final Fours
1971, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1982, 1987, 1988, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2022, 2025
NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals
1971, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1987, 1988, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2018, 2022, 2025
NCAA Tournament appearances
1971, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1995, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2018, 2022, 2023, 2025
Conference Tournament championships
2011, 2018, 2025
Conference regular season championships
1966, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1987, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025

TheCornell Big Red men's lacrosse team representsCornell University inNCAA Division I men'slacrosse. The Big Red have won fourNCAA national championships and currently compete as a member of theIvy League. Cornell plays its games atSchoellkopf Field inIthaca, New York. Three Cornell men have won college lacrosse's highest honor, theTewaaraton Award:Max Seibald in 2009,Rob Pannell in 2013, andCJ Kirst in 2025.

History

[edit]

As a member of theIvy League, Cornell has won 33 conference championships (21 outright, 12 shared), more than any other school.Princeton, with 27 conference championships (18 outright, 9 shared) is second. The Ivy League awards the conference championship to the team with the best record at the conclusion of the regular season. If two or more teams are tied with the same record the championship is shared.

Cornell vs.Princeton in 1987

The Cornell team was undefeated and untied in league play during 18 of their 21 outright championships, the most of any Ivy League team.

Since the introduction of the Ivy League lacrosse tournament in 2010, Cornell has won the tournament three times, in 2011, 2018, and 2025. The Big Red have appeared in theNCAA lacrosse tournament 31 times.

Cornell has won four NCAA championships, the most recent being in 2025 when they defeated Maryland 13–10. It was their first NCAA championship in 48 years, after five runner up finishes beginning in 1978.[2]

Cornell maintainsthe oldest ongoing rivalry in college lacrosse with theHobart College Statesmen.[3] Theirmain Ivy League rivalry is withPrinceton.

Cornell has claimed four NCAA national championships and four pre-NCAA era titles. Some of the all-time great lacrosse players and coaches have played for or coached the Big Red, includingMike French,Eamon McEneaney,CJ Kirst, andRichie Moran.

Cornell played their first official season of lacrosse in 1892 and have a record of 826-502-27 (.619) following the 2025 season.[4]

In 2009, Max Seibald won theTewaaraton Award, awarded to the "Most Outstanding" collegiate lacrosse player in the United States.[5]

In 2013, Rob Pannell won the Tewaaraton Award while leading Cornell to the NCAA semifinals, also breaking the all-time career scoring mark that season.

The 2004 Cornell lacrosse team

Eamon McEneaney is one of the top all-time college lacrosse players. McEneaney teamed with Hall of Fame playersMike French,Dan Mackesey, Bill Marino, Bob Hendrickson, and Chris Kane, and coachRichie Moran to lead the Cornell Big Red to theNCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship in 1976 and 1977. His top season was 1975 when he scored 31 goals and handed out 65 assists for 96 total points in 17 games, and was named theUSILA player of the year. That year, he was also awarded theTurnbull Award given to the top collegiate attackman. His career was played in an era when freshmen were not eligible to play varsity sports. McEneaney was also an outstanding football player, playing wide receiver. He was named to the All-Ivy second team in 1976, when he led Cornell in receiving and was second in team scoring. He was voted the outstanding player in the1977 NCAA Championship game and represented the United States in the 1978World Lacrosse Championships. McEneaney was inducted into the Cornell Sports Hall of Fame in 1982 and was inducted into theNational Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 1992.[6] In 1995, he was named to the NCAA's Silver Anniversary Lacrosse Team, recognizing his place among the best players of the first quarter century of NCAA lacrosse. McEneaney's jersey number (#10) was retired by Cornell University on April 27, 2002, in memoriam.[7]

CJ Kirst in a regular season game againstBrown in 2025

In April 2025, seniorCJ Kirst became the NCAA Division I men’s lacrosse all-time leading goal scorer, bringing Cornell the Ivy League regular season title in a game against Dartmouth. Kirst finished his collegiate career with 247 career goals and tied the single season scoring record with 82 goals.[8] Kirst was also unanimously selected as Attackman of the Year in 2025.[9] In May 2025, Kirst became the third Cornellian (and fifth Ivy League student-athlete) to earn the Tewaaraton Award, days after leading his team to its first NCAA title since 1977.[10]

Head coaches

[edit]
Head coach Connor Buczek in 2025

Cornell has had thirteen men's lacrosse head coaches since 1892:[11]

  • No Head Coach (1892-1914), 69-65-12, .514 winning percentage
  • Talbot Hunter (1915-1916), 7-8-1 record, .469 winning percentage
  • Nicholas Bawlf (1920-1939), 62-63-11 record, .496 winning percentage
  • Ray Van Orman (1940–1949), 24-45 record, .348 winning percentage
  • Ross H. Smith (1950-1961), 75-56-3 record, .571 winning percentage
  • Robert Cullen (1962-1965), 16-24 record, .400 winning percentage
  • Ned Harkness (1966-1968), 35-1 record, .972 winning percentage
  • Richie Moran (1969-1997), 257-121 record, .680 winning percentage
  • Dave Pietramala (1998-2000), 23-17 record, .576 winning percentage
  • Jeff Tambroni (2001-2010), 109-40 record, .732 winning percentage
  • Ben DeLuca (2011-2014), 37-10 record, .787 winning percentage
  • Matt Kerwick (2014-2017), 32-26 record, .552 winning percentage
  • Peter Milliman (2018-2020), 28-10 record, .737 winning percentage
  • Connor Buczek (2021–Present), 52-15 record, .776 winning percentage, as of the 2025 season

As of the 2025 season, the program has a record of 826-502-27, which is a .620 winning percentage, with 4 NCAA titles.

Season results

[edit]

The following is a list of Cornell's results by season:[12][13]

SeasonCoachOverallConferenceStandingPostseason
No Head Coach(Independent)(1892–1914)
1892No Head Coach0–1
1893No Head Coach1–3
1894No Head Coach2–1
1895No Head Coach1–4
1896No Head CoachNo Season Held
1897No Head CoachNo Season Held
1898No Head Coach1–4
1899No Head Coach4–3–2
1900No Head Coach3–4
1901No Head Coach4–3
1902No Head Coach4–2Intercollegiate Champion
1903No Head Coach2–4–1Intercollegiate Champion
1904No Head Coach6–4–1
1905No Head Coach4–5–1
1906No Head Coach3–4–2
1907No Head Coach7–0Intercollegiate Champion
1908No Head Coach3–1–1
1909No Head Coach2–3
1910No Head Coach5–2
1911No Head Coach2–7
1912No Head Coach4–3–1
1913No Head Coach5–3–1
1914No Head Coach6–2–2Co-Intercollegiate Champion
No Head Coach:69–65–12 (.514)
Talbot Hunter(Independent)(1915–1916)
1915Talbot Hunter1–5–1
1916Talbot Hunter5–3Co-Intercollegiate Champion
1917Talbot HunterNo Season Held
1918Talbot HunterNo Season Held
1919Talbot HunterNo Season Held
Talbot Hunter:7–8–1 (.469)
Nicholas Bawlf(Independent)(1920–1939)
1920Nicholas Bawlf6–2–1
1921Nicholas Bawlf4–5–1
1922Nicholas Bawlf4–4–1
1923Nicholas Bawlf6–2
1924Nicholas Bawlf3–2
1925Nicholas Bawlf3–4
1926Nicholas Bawlf5–2
1927Nicholas Bawlf4–2
1928Nicholas Bawlf2–3–1
1929Nicholas Bawlf1–5–1
1930Nicholas Bawlf4–1–3
1931Nicholas Bawlf2–2–1
1932Nicholas Bawlf4–1
1933Nicholas Bawlf6–1–1
1934Nicholas Bawlf2–4
1935Nicholas Bawlf0–5
1936Nicholas Bawlf1–5
1937Nicholas Bawlf1–4
1938Nicholas Bawlf3–4
1939Nicholas Bawlf1–5–1
Nicholas Bawlf:62–63–11 (.496)
Ray Van Orman(Independent)(1940–1949)
1940Ray Van Orman2–6
1941Ray Van Orman1–5
1942Ray Van Orman2–4
1943Ray Van Orman2–2
1944Ray Van Orman4–1
1945Ray Van Orman1–4
1946Ray Van Orman1–8
1947Ray Van Orman3–4
1948Ray Van Orman3–5
1949Ray Van Orman5–6
Ray Van Orman:24–45 (.348)
Ross H. Smith(Independent)(1950–1955)
1950Ross H. Smith3–6
1951Ross H. Smith3–9
1952Ross H. Smith4–7
1953Ross H. Smith7–5
1954Ross H. Smith9–3
1955Ross H. Smith8–3–1
Ross H. Smith(Ivy League)(1956–1961)
1956Ross H. Smith5–72–34th
1957Ross H. Smith6–52–34th
1958Ross H. Smith9–1–14–12nd
1959Ross H. Smith9–24–12nd
1960Ross H. Smith8–33–23rd
1961Ross H. Smith4–5–10–4–16th
Ross H. Smith:75–56–3 (.571)
Robert Cullen(Ivy League)(1962–1965)
1962Robert Cullen4–43–2T-2nd
1963Robert Cullen5–62–34th
1964Robert Cullen3–71–57th
1965Robert Cullen4–72–4T-4th
Robert Cullen:16–24 (.400)
Ned Harkness(Ivy League)(1966–1969)
1966Ned Harkness12–06–01st
1967Ned Harkness11–15–12nd
1968Ned Harkness12–06–01st
Ned Harkness:35–1 (.972)
Richie Moran(Ivy League)(1969–1997)
1969Richie Moran8–34–2T-1st
1970Richie Moran11–06–01st
1971Richie Moran13–16–01stNCAA Division I Champion
1972Richie Moran10–36–01st
1973Richie Moran8–35–12nd
1974Richie Moran12–26–01stNCAA Division I Final Four
1975Richie Moran15–26–01stNCAA Division I Final Four
1976Richie Moran16–06–01stNCAA Division I Champion
1977Richie Moran13–06–01stNCAA Division I Champion
1978Richie Moran13–16–01stNCAA Division I Runner-Up
1979Richie Moran10–35–11stNCAA Division I Quarterfinals
1980Richie Moran8–55–1T–1stNCAA Division I Quarterfinals
1981Richie Moran8–46–01st
1982Richie Moran11–26–01stNCAA Division I Final Four
1983Richie Moran8–45–1T–1stNCAA Division I Quarterfinals
1984Richie Moran6–64–2T–2nd
1985Richie Moran8–44–2T–2nd
1986Richie Moran7–64–2T–2nd
1987Richie Moran13–16–01stNCAA Division I Runner-Up
1988Richie Moran9–63–3T–4thNCAA Division I Runner-Up
1989Richie Moran9–44–2T–2ndNCAA Division I First Round
1990Richie Moran7–62–4T–5th
1991Richie Moran8–52–4T–5th
1992Richie Moran7–53–34th
1993Richie Moran4–73–3T–3rd
1994Richie Moran1–100–67th
1995Richie Moran8–63–34thNCAA Division I First Round
1996Richie Moran3–111–56th
1997Richie Moran3–111–5T–6th
Richie Moran:257–121 (.680)124–50 (.713)
Dave Pietramala(Ivy League)(1998–2000)
1998Dave Pietramala6–74–23rd
1999Dave Pietramala7–64–2T–2nd
2000Dave Pietramala10–45–12ndNCAA Division I First Round
Dave Pietramala:23–17 (.575)13–5 (.722)
Jeff Tambroni(Ivy League)(2001–2010)
2001Jeff Tambroni7–64–22nd
2002Jeff Tambroni11–44–2T–2ndNCAA Division I Quarterfinals
2003Jeff Tambroni9–45–1T–1st
2004Jeff Tambroni9–55–1T–1stNCAA Division I Quarterfinals
2005Jeff Tambroni11–36–01stNCAA Division I Quarterfinals
2006Jeff Tambroni11–35–1T–1stNCAA Division I First Round
2007Jeff Tambroni15–16–01stNCAA Division I Final Four
2008Jeff Tambroni11–45–1T–1stNCAA Division I First Round
2009Jeff Tambroni13–45–1T–1stNCAA Division I Runner-Up
2010Jeff Tambroni12–64–2T–1stNCAA Division I Final Four
Jeff Tambroni:109–40 (.732)49–11 (.817)
Ben DeLuca(Ivy League)(2011–2013)
2011Ben DeLuca14–36–01stNCAA Division I Quarterfinals
2012Ben DeLuca9–44–2T–2nd
2013Ben DeLuca14–46–01stNCAA Division I Final Four
Ben DeLuca:37–11 (.771)16–2 (.889)
Matt Kerwick(Ivy League)(2014–2017)
2014Matt Kerwick11–55–1T–1stNCAA Division I First Round
2015Matt Kerwick10–64–2T–1stNCAA Division I First Round
2016Matt Kerwick6–71–56th
2017Matt Kerwick5–83–3T–4th
Matt Kerwick:32–26 (.552)13–11 (.542)
Peter Milliman(Ivy League)(2018–2020)
2018Pete Milliman13–54–22ndNCAA Division I Quarterfinals
2019Pete Milliman10–54–23rd
2020Pete Milliman5–00–0††
Pete Milliman:28–10 (.737)8–4 (.667)
Connor Buczek(Ivy League)(2021–present)
2021Connor Buczek0–00–0††††
2022Connor Buczek14–54–2T–1stNCAA Division I Runner-up
2023Connor Buczek11–45–11stNCAA Division I First Round
2024Connor Buczek9–55–11st
2025Connor Buczek18–16–01stNCAA Division I Champion
Connor Buczek:52–15 (.776)20–4 (.833)
Total:826–502–27 (.620)

      National champion        Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion        Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion      Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

† NCAA cancelled 2020 collegiate activities due to the COVID-19 virus.†† Ivy League cancelled 2021 collegiate season due to the COVID-19 virus.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Colors". Cornell University Brand Center. RetrievedJuly 17, 2019.
  2. ^2009 Cornell Men's Lacrosse Quick Facts (PDF), Cornell University, 2009.
  3. ^Hobart-Cornell lax opener delayed, moved to Carrier Dome, Hobart & William Smith Colleges, February 24, 2010, retrieved May 31, 2010.
  4. ^"Men's Lacrosse Begins NCAA Journey vs. UAlbany on Sunday Under the Schoellkopf Lights". CornellBigRed.com. 11 May 2025. Retrieved2025-05-11.
  5. ^"Tewaaraton Announces 2007 Finalists".Tewaaraton.com. Archived fromthe original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved2007-05-21.
  6. ^"Eamon McEneaney's Lacrosse Hall of Fame Bio". Archived fromthe original on 2012-07-19. Retrieved2023-04-28.
  7. ^Eamon McEneaney's Lacrosse Jersey is Officially Retired[permanent dead link]
  8. ^Logue, Brian (26 April 2025)."Cornell's C.J. Kirst Sets NCAA Division I Men's All-Time Goals Record". USA Lacrosse Magazine. Archived fromthe original on 26 April 2025. Retrieved30 April 2025.
  9. ^Hartigan, Jeremy (30 April 2025)."Kirst, Kelleher, Singer Win Major Honors As Men's Lax Cleans Up Ivy awards". Cornell University Athletics. Archived fromthe original on 30 April 2025. Retrieved30 April 2025.
  10. ^"Cornell's CJ Kirst Wins 2025 Tewaaraton Award". The Ivy League. 29 May 2025. Archived fromthe original on 30 May 2025. Retrieved30 May 2025.
  11. ^"Statistical Records (PDF)"(PDF).Cornell University Athletics. Retrieved2022-10-28.
  12. ^"All Time Results (PDF)"(PDF).Cornell University Athletics. Retrieved2022-10-28.
  13. ^"Year by Year Records and Captains (PDF)"(PDF).Cornell University Athletics. Retrieved2022-10-28.

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