Goalies
     On any level of lacrosse, the goalie can be the most important player on the field. Goalies can rescue the team or sink them. On a youth level of lacrosse, most goalies have a low level of experience. They don't have much experience, because most coaches don't have time to train one or two players individually. As goalies advance though the years they get much more experienced.

Attack Players
Kevin Huntly
     Although Kevin struggled through his senior year he still had an excellent season. He struggled with a broken hand, broken knuckles, and sprained ankles. He still ended his season with fifty-nine goals and forty-eight assists. He also won the Baltimore Sun Player of the Year Award for the second time in a row. 

Middie Players
Paul Rabil
     Paul Rabil attends John Hopkin's. Throughout all this year, teams have tried to stop Paul. He faced triple teams and shut-offs almost every game. Paul still scored thirty-eight goals and had thirty-six assists. He called this year a frustrating year. Doctors told him when he was young that he couldn't play football because off hearing loss he that he had had since he was a baby. They said one blow and it would cause permanent damage. They never told him he couldn't play lacrosse so he did.

Defense Players
Daniel Cocoziello
     Daniel is questionably the best defenseman. He is also probably the best in his class. He plays for Princeton. His teammates say he bring a lot of athleticism to the team. He is most likely the best defenseman ever to come from New Jersey.

Goalie Players
Alex Hewit
     Hewit may be the best goalie of his time. Coaches say he has great athleticism in the goal. They also say when he plays for Princeton he will bring a whole new dimension to the goal. Alex played in the North-South All-Star game and he played for New Jersey. Hewit is left-handed. He feels it gives him a great advantage, because he says it confuses shooters.