Bill Miller was a 4x National Champion, 4x All-American (3x First-team), 2x National Player of the Year, 3x NLL Champion, 2x Team USA selection, and a National Lacrosse Hall of Fame member. Bill was extremely successful in the game because of his complete package of talent, leadership, speed, work ethic, and grit.

Undersized out of high school and few Division 1 coaches knocking on the door, it didn’t stop the D3 Hobart College grad from leaving a major mark on our sport. The Hobart Lacrosse Legend was crafty, tough, smart, and could feed and score with the best of them.

Brian Wood was the model attackman. He was a dynamic dodger, had great vision, and was one of the best shooters ever. The Blue Jay legend was as slick as they come and so many attackmen would go on to copy his style.

A 4x All-American, Wood was a huge part of Johns Hopkins’ domination in the 80s as he helped the Blue Jays win 3 National Championships in 1984, 1985, and 1987. He would also help Team USA win the World Championship in 1986. The Hall of Famer has had an enormous impact on lacrosse as a player and coach.

Colin Doyle was crafty, deceptive, highly-skilled, innovative, and super competitive! The long-time Toronto Rock Captain made those around him better and he was a guy that you wanted on your team. #7 played the game to win and was always in contention to win a title; whether it was on the floor, field, or in the backyard. Doyle is on the shortlist for the best players to excel at indoor and outdoor lacrosse. An unselfish leader that could take the ball to the rack with the best of them. 3x NLL Champions Cup MVP, NLL League MVP, NLL Rookie of the Year, and 4x Team Canada member.

Conor Gill is one of the best all-around attackmen the game has ever seen.

From the moment he stepped on campus in Charlottesville he made an impact with his next level passing and ability to quarterback an offense. He led Virginia to a National Championship in 1999 as a Freshman and would slice through defenses his whole college career. He would go on to be a star in the MLL for 7 seasons.

Conor is a 3x All-American, NCAA National Champion, 2002 MLL Rookie of the Year, 4x MLL All-Star, and 2004 MLL MVP.

Conor was a smooth operator who let his play do the talking. He threw passes that practically caught themselves. He was almost unguardable at times dodging from X and once he got to the island it was probably going to be a goal. He was a master of the question mark, inside roll, rocker step, and did everything he could to get to the net. We are proud to have shared the field with such an amazing competitor and even better person.

Cory Bomberry had one of the hardest shots we have ever seen.

He dominated summer ball with Six Nations before getting picked in the First Round of the NLL Draft by the Rochester Knighthawks in 1997. He was best known for his shot from up top, but he contributed all over the floor taking faceoffs, playing defense, and leading the way in transition.

Bomber had a stint with the Arizona Sting before joining the Buffalo Bandits and quickly becoming a fan favorite. He played in seven NLL Championship games, finally winning in 2008 with the Bandits. He played in 3 Indoor World Games (2003, 2007, 2011) as well as the 2006 Field Championships for the Iroquois Nationals.

Cory Bomberry was the ultimate teammate and played with passion every time he stepped on the floor. We are proud to have played with and against #72.

Dan Denihan was one of the game’s best attackmen in college and the pros for many years.

The Manhasset, NY native helped lead Johns Hopkins to several Final Fours and finished 11th all-time in points for the Blue Jays. He got to play with his brother, Conor, while at Hopkins and we know how special that experience is. He played in the MLL’s inaugural season with the Baltimore Bayhawks and scored 4 goals and 4 assists in the league’s first-ever game. This 2x All-American was a fierce competitor who wasn’t afraid to get in your face. An extremely balanced attackman whose vision was just as good as his shot, Denihan could beat his defenseman in so many different ways. Whether he was charging his way to the net, feeding through the defense, or battling on the ride, he was as tough and skilled as they come.

Darren Lowe is one of the most dominant attackmen to ever play the game.

Lowe helped lead Brown to three consecutive NCAA Quarterfinals and his 316 points put him at 10th on the all-time D1 points list. He went on to play in the NLL and also the 2000 MLL Showcase. For Team USA, he scored big goals, made crucial plays, and provided leadership in both the 1998 and 2002 World Games to help win back to back Golds. A 3X All-American, 2x World Champion, 1992 NCAA Attackman of the Year, and a member of the Hall of Fame alongside his father Alan and brother Kevin, Darren is in a class of his own. He made everyone around him better and was a guy you always wanted on your team. His vision, stick skills, change of direction, and knowledge of the game made him the most dangerous player on the field.

David Evans once held the world record for fastest shot clocking in at 109 MPH.

A scoring machine at Brown, he would help lead the Bears to the Final Four in 1994. He would go on to play pro with the Boston Cannons from 2001-2006 and would finish his career as their all-time leading scorer at the time. A 3x All-American, 6x MLL All-Star, and 3-Time MLL Fastest Shot Winner, Evans scorched shots by goalies throughout his career. Not only did he have an amazing shot, but he was also a physical dodger, an extremely hard worker, and a great teammate who made those around him better. He had a huge impact at Brown, in the MLL, and now as a youth lacrosse coach.

Dennis Goldstein was a savvy attackman who helped lead UNC to an undefeated National Championship season in 1991 as he went on to garner NCAA Player of the Year honors.

Like his brother Tim, Dennis was a tremendous feeder who made everyone around him better. When he got to 5 and 5 he could pull off a perfect question mark or beat his defender in a dozen other ways. A 2x All-American, 1991 Player of the Year, National Champion, and a great leader in lacrosse, Dennis has had a huge impact on the game. Dennis used his Long Island toughness to battle his way to the net and he would hold the UNC record for goals in a season with 47 until it was broken in 2015.

Doug Knight is a Hall of Fame Member and the King of the Crease Dive.

With an unconventional style to his game, #7 was unstoppable when he got the ball inside. It was evident with his style of play that he came from a hockey background; tough as they come and not afraid to throw his body around (especially with a fake fall). The high-flying attackman was so much fun to watch play lacrosse.

Knight has a resume to prove that he was one of the best attackmen our sport has ever seen. 3x All-American, NCAA Player of the Year, University of Virginia Hall of Fame member, and a member of the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame. We loved to watch you play this sport D. Knight!

Hienhyawgewas had a stick in his hands before he could walk. He went on to have an incredible lacrosse career; first at Lafayette HS, then Loyola University, and many outstanding years in the professional leagues.

A proud player and current GM for the Iroquois Nationals, Gewas Schindler was crafty and had the ability to see the play before it developed. The lefty sniper could deliver a missile or beat a keeper with an off-speed perfectly placed shot. When people of our generation talk about the low to high shot there was no one on the planet that brought it from the turf to the upper 90 like he did. The crafty attackman’s stick skills were first class and he had the ability to score goals in so many different ways.

Hailing from the Onondaga Nation, Powell Lacrosse would like to salute Gewas Schindler for the passion he brought on the field and for his continued efforts to help the next generation of Iroquois players.

Jason Coffman is the greatest scorer in NCAA history. His 451 points are an NCAA record across all divisions.

Hailing from West Carthage, NY he played the creative freewheeling style that was formed in the backyards of the North Country. It’s not surprising to us that Jason had the college career that he did; not the biggest guy on the field, but always the most competitive. His determination, drive, passion, and heart are what truly made him the greatest scorer NCAA lacrosse has ever seen. Whether it was a rocket from the outside, a bull dodge through 2 defenders, or a dip & dunk finish on the inside, Coffman had a nose for finding the back of the net. He dissected defenses with slick passes and saw plays before they happened.

Jason was a 4x NCAA First Team All-American, 3x Attackmen of the Year, 2x National Champion, and 2x DIII Player of the Year.

John Christmas is one of the best dodgers we’ve ever seen.

Johnny took college lacrosse by storm as an underclassman with his speed and skill around the net for the Cavaliers in the early 2000s. He went on to have a great pro career in both the MLL and NLL. Everyone he touched the ball you knew he was going to do something special.

He is a 2x All-American, NCAA Champion, MLL All-Star, and one of the sport’s greatest ambassadors.

Whether he was diving through the crease, slinging a pass from X, or dissecting defenses with his insane change of direction, Johnny made plays no one else could. His work ethic and fearlessness made him so hard to stop. He’s also made huge contributions off the field as a coach and spreading the game all over the world with his company Encore Lacrosse.

John Grant Jr. is a human highlight reel who dominated pro lacrosse for two decades.

His game was forged in the rinks of Peterborough, Ontario as he followed in his father’s footsteps. At Delaware and then in the pros, Junior used his otherworldly stick skills to fill the back of the net. He is the only player to win MLL and NLL MVPs in the same season in 2007. If you needed a big goal you put the ball in his stick.

He is a 2x All-American, 6x MLL Champion, 5x Mann Cup Champion, 2007 NLL Champion, 2006 World Champion, and is second all-time in points in pro field lacrosse with 643.

What is there to say about Junior that hasn’t already been said. He is one of the greatest players to ever pick up a lacrosse stick. Always cracking jokes and had a smile on his face, but also the most intense competitor once he stepped on the field. His highlights could make up a reel hours long so we picked a few more old-school ones to show his endless creativity. He’s also a tremendous coach and Hopkins is lucky to have him.

Johnny Who??? Johnny Tavares!

John Tavares is the greatest scorer in NLL history. #11 has an incredible resume; (here are just a few accolades) 3x NLL MVP, 19X All-Pro selection, 8X Mann Cup Champion, and the NLL All-Time leading scorer.

John’s lacrosse IQ is off the charts! Unbelievable vision, sticks skills, competitiveness, and toughness. Willing to put his body on the line every night and never afraid to take a hit to get his shot off. Think about the eyes on your stick when you’re shooting and passing he would say – one of the most accurate feeders/ shooters the game has ever seen.

Kevin Leveille is the greatest inside finisher we have ever seen.

Kevin was a star at UMass helping lead them to the NCAA Tournament before going on to have an incredible MLL career. He could score in so many different ways with his silky smooth hands.

He is a 3x All-American, 6x MLL All-Star, Captain of Team USA in 2014, and finished his MLL career 2nd all-time in goals.

Kevin is as crafty as they come. He was so smart off-ball and always seemed to find a way to get a shot off. He made up for his smaller size with toughness and determination to win at all costs. A great leader from a great family, he continues to be an ambassador for the game with Summit Lacrosse Ventures and of course helping run the legendary Lake Placid tournament.

Kevin Lowe was one of the best feeders and most clutch players the game has ever seen.

The Hall of Famer from Princeton always had his head up looking for the open man, played with a silky smooth style, and made everyone around him better. A 3x All-American, 2x National Champion, 1994 NCAA Attackman of the Year, 2002 World Champion with Team USA, and 2003 MLL Champion, Kevin is one of the most successful players in lacrosse history. He is the only player to score an overtime game-winning goal in the NCAA and Major League Lacrosse championship games. He held the Princeton points record with 247 until Michael Sowers broke it in 2019.

Mark Millon has put the time into the game of lacrosse to define his greatness.

This big-game player played the game with a confidence that no defenseman on the planet was going to stop him; unreal change of direction, textbook stick protection, and a fierce competitor. You want to talk about stick work? We are still not sure if Million was right-handed or left, but we do know for certain that he was rock solid with both.

One fact that Powell Lacrosse can confirm is that he is not afraid to jump in the Chesapeake Bay. Today we salute the Hall of Fame attackman and drop some mad respect to you as one of the very best to ever do it! Just Sayin’: 2x USA Player – 1994 World Games MVP – 1998 World’s Best Attackman – All World 94 & 98 – MLL MVP 2005

When Michael Watson was on the field you knew that a strike was going to happen, you just didn’t know when.

#4 was an electric and creative scorer that had a great mid-range game to go along with his crafty work around the crease. He joined Doug Knight at UVA and together they provided an aerial attack on opposing defenses. Knight from the left side while Watson was often airborne on the right.

Michael was as well-rounded as they come & certainly has the world-class resume to show he was one of the all-time greats to play the attack position. 4x NCAA All-American, 4X All ACC, Attackman of the Year, Team USA, and a National Hall of Fame member. You are a great ambassador for our sport and Powell Lacrosse salutes you #4!

Ryan Boyle is one of the best X attackmen ever.

Ryan came out of Gilman to immediately make an impact for Princeton as he had the game-winning assist in the 2001 National Championship. After his storied college career, his skill and competitiveness made him one of the best in both the MLL and the NLL.

Ryan is a 4x All-American, NCAA Champion, Rookie of the Year in both MLL & NLL, 7x MLL All-Star, 2x NLL All-Star, 4x MLL Champion, and 2x World Champion with Team USA.

RB had next-level lacrosse IQ and was always finding the weak spots in defenses. He knew exactly when to strike with a cross-field pass or perfectly timed inside roll. He was so tough around the net as he took a beating from defenders, but he kept going hard to the cage no matter what. He is a great leader and someone you wanted on your team as he made everyone around him better. He is now dissecting the game of lacrosse for the next generation to learn through Trilogy Lacrosse and on PLL broadcasts just like he dissected defenses.

Terry Riordan is one of the greatest goal scorers in lacrosse history.

Terry came to Johns Hopkins from Baldwin, NY, and left as the storied program’s all-time points leader with 247. In his few years playing pro, he was a goal-scoring machine for the Long Island Lizards & Los Angeles Riptide. Terry used his 6’5′ frame to battle his way to the net and always found a way to get open.

The Blue Jay legend is a 4x All-American, 1995 NCAA Player of the Year, 2x MLL All-Star, and a 2001 MLL Champion. In the conversation of the best attackman of all time, Terry deserves a spot. Terry was a fierce competitor on the field and one of the nicest people in lacrosse off of it. We are proud to have shared the field with him.

Tim Goettelmann – Aka MONSTER gets a monster salute from Powell Lacrosse. The Loyola University All-American and long-time Long Island Lizard of Major League Lacrosse was an unstoppable force when he had the ball in his stick.

#9 had unreal body control and played the game with a reckless abandon that was fun to watch. Monster played the attack position on his terms. If a defenseman was in his path as he went to the cage he would make them pay! An impressive professional career that landed him 2X MLL Championships, 2X Sportsman of the Year, and multiple MLL All-Star awards.

In 2010, Tim donated his entire MLL salary to the Pediatric Emergency Wing at the Cohen Children’s Medical Center. He has also started a foundation, Monster’s Kids, that raises funds for the same Children’s Medical Center. You want to talk about using the lacrosse platform for the betterment of kids? Mad respect! Monster is a true gentleman, a class act, and one of the most genuine people in lacrosse. His impact on the sport and his reputation has carried just as much weight off the field as it did on it.

Tim Goldstein was one hell of a player!

In 1987, Tim was a first-team All-American, Attackman of the Year, Player of the Year, Most Outstanding Player in the NCAA tournament, and scored 100 points on the season. This pass-first attackman had next-level vision with an amazing lacrosse IQ. The 1990 Team USA member was smart, skilled, deceptive, intense, creative, and super competitive. When you played with TG you knew who the quarterback was.

Tim Whiteley was the QB of the famous Virginia attack unit that also included Hall of Famers Michael Watson and Doug Knight.

Not the biggest guy, not the strongest, not the quickest, or the fastest, but found a way to get it done on the field with unbelievable lacrosse knowledge. Tim had incredible vision, stick skills, leadership, and competitiveness. He was a leader, and you could tell by the way that he played the game his father was a coach.

#14 was an incredible feeder, the leading assist getter in the ACC, and one of the best attackmen to ever feed the rock. During his time at UVA, he assisted on 16% of the teams’ goals during his 4-year career. We salute the 3X All-American Tim Whiteley for his team-first attitude, unselfish play, and pass-first mindset. This UVA attack line was as rock-solid as there has ever been or will ever be!

Tracey Kelusky is one of the craftiest goal scorers ever.

Tracey grew up playing box lacrosse in Peterborough, ON, and came to the US to play at Hartford. He would go on to have an amazing pro career with a short stint in the MLL before becoming one of the best to ever play in the NLL.

He is a 5x NLL All-Star, 2001 NLL Rookie of the Year, 3x World Indoor Champion, 2x NLL Champion, and a member of the NLL Hall of Fame. He never let his size stop him from being the hardest working guy on the floor. He had every trick in the book to fake out goalies or get off a perfect pass.

He became a Captain in the NLL right away and would go on to lead Calgary to its first NLL Championship in 2004 and another in 2009. He was an incredible role model on and off the floor/field as a player and continues to be now as a coach. We know he will do a great job building the newest NLL franchise in Fort Worth, TX as their first head coach.