Led for the second straight year by Coach Richard M. Moran and USILA most outstanding player winner Eamon McEneaney, Cornell completed a second undefeated season becoming the first team to win back-to-back championships. Cornell capped off a 13-0 season with a 16-8 victory over Johns Hopkins in the finals. McEneaney scored three goals and assisted on five others, while Hall of Famer Dan Mackesey was a stalwart in goal with 14 saves. Cornell opened with an 9 to 0 lead in the first 20 minutes and led by as many as 13 to 1 early in the second half of the finals.
The victory was the 29th straight for Cornell and represented their third title in seven NCAA championships. Cornell would not lose again until the following year's championship game again versus Johns Hopkins. Both of Hopkins' losses during the season were to Cornell, and McEneaney had 25 total points during the tournament eclipsing the prior record of 20 set by Mike French in 1976.
Coach Moran earned his second Morris Touchstone Award as the Division I Coach of the Year, while Eamon McEneaney won the Lt. Raymond Enners Award as the most outstanding player in the nation and Chris Kane wins the Schmeisser Cup as the nation’s outstanding defenseman. Dan Mackesey repeated as the winner of the Ens. C.M. Kelly, Jr. Award as the nation’s most outstanding goaltender, making it the fifth time in a 10-year span that a Big Red player had received the award. [2][3][4][5][6]
Cornell scoring – Eamon McEneaney 3, Tom Marino 3, Steve Page 2, John Sierra 2, Craig Jaeger, Reilly McDonald, Bob Mathisen, Keith Reitenbach, George Lau, Gary Malm
Johns Hopkins scoring – Frank Cutrone, Scott Baugher, Rich Hirsch, Steve Wey, Dave Huntley, Mike O’Neill, Joe Devlin, Tom Myrick
Shots: Johns Hopkins 46, Cornell 36
Saves: Cornell 17, Johns Hopkins 8
Tournament Semi-Finals
Team
1
2
3
4
Total
Cornell
9
4
5
4
22
Navy
1
1
1
3
6
Cornell scoring – Tom Marino 6, Eamon McEneaney 5, Bob Henrickson 2, Craig Jaeger 2, Steve Page, John Sierra, Keith Reitenbach, Joe Szombathy, Ned Gerber, Joe Taylor, Chuck Wieb
Navy scoring – Bill Stulb 2, Jeff Long, Mike Hannan, Mike Chanenchuk, Brendan Schneck
Shots: Cornell 57, Navy 25
Team
1
2
3
4
Total
Johns Hopkins
8
4
5
5
22
Maryland
3
2
2
5
12
Johns Hopkins scoring – Dave Huntley 4, Bob DeSimone 4, Mike O’Neill 2, Wayne Davis 2, Rich Hirsch 2, George Johnson 2, Frank Cutrone 2, Tom Myrick, Joe Swerdloff, Scott Baugher, Phil Federico
Maryland scoring – Mike Hynes 4, Ron Martinello 2, Lance Kohler 2, Greg Rumpf, Bob Ott, Mark Shores, Pete Worstell
Shots: Johns Hopkins 54, Maryland 45
Tournament First Round
Team
1
2
3
4
Total
Cornell
6
2
6
3
17
Massachusetts
5
3
2
3
13
Cornell scoring – Eamon McEneaney 3, Tom Marino 3, Bob Henrickson 3, Steve Page 3, Craig Jaeger, Dave Bray, Joe Szombathy, Keith Reitenbach, Reiley McDonald
Massachusetts scoring – Jeff Spooner 2, Norm Smith 2, Steve Pappas, 2, Kevin Patterson, Terry Keefe, Vinnie Lobello, Chuck Smith, Randy Krutzler, John Reardon, Mickey Menna
Shots: Cornell 61, Massachusetts 42
Team
1
2
3
4
Total
Navy
2
5
2
5
14
Pennsylvania
3
2
4
3
12
Navy scoring – Brendan Schneck 4, Bob Holman 4, Jeff Long 2, Mike Chanenchuk, Mike Hannan, Ernie Styron, Skip Wagner
Pennsylvania scoring – Mike Page 5, Peter Hollis 4, Tim Dachille 2, Kevin Dachille
Shots: Pennsylvania 33, Navy 20
Team
1
2
3
4
Total
Johns Hopkins
6
2
3
5
16
North Carolina
3
1
2
3
9
Johns Hopkins scoring – Mike O’Neill 4, Joe Swerdloff 3, Scott Baugher 2, Bob Teasdall, Dave Huntley, Tom Myrick, Bob DeSimone, Steve Wey, Frank Cutrone, Doober Aburn
North Carolina scoring – Joe Yevoli 3, Larry Turkheimer 2, Bruce Matthai, Dan Cox, Paul Worstell, Bob Volker
Shots: Johns Hopkins 77, North Carolina 34
Team
1
2
3
4
Total
Maryland
4
2
4
4
14
Wash. & Lee
1
1
4
2
8
Maryland scoring – Kevin Boland 3, Bert Olsen 3, Pete Worstell 2, Greg Rumpf, Lance Kohler, Terry Kimball, Mark Shores, Andy Tyrie, Nick Mannis
Wash. & Lee scoring – Jay Sindler 2, Doug Fuge 2, Chris Kearney 2, Jeff Frita, Jack Dudley
Shots: Maryland 63, Wash. & Lee 51
Tournament outstanding players
Eamon McEneaney, Cornell, tournament Most Outstanding Player
Cornell the national champion scores 55 total goals, a new tournament record
References
^"NCAA Lacrosse Division I Results / Records" (pdf). NCAA. p. 3 (51). Retrieved 24 April 2014.
^. CSTV.com. Archived from the original on May 24, 2011.
^"Ivy League Lacrosse Title Chase Heats Up By David Clarke". TheCrimson.com. April 16, 1977.
^. SportsIllustrated.com. June 6, 1977. Archived from the original on April 17, 2009.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
^United Press International. McEneaney Leads Cornell. THE DAILY MESSENGER. May 31, 1977. pg. 10
^United Press International. Cornell romps, 16-8. The Syracuse Herald Journal. May 29, 1977. pg. 73
External links
1977 NCAA Men's Lacrosse National Championship at YouTube
February 22, 2023
1977, ncaa, division, lacrosse, championship, 1977, division, ncaa, lacrosse, championship, game, played, university, virginia, front, fans, cornell, capped, season, with, second, straight, ncaa, championship, they, defeated, johns, hopkins, 1977, ncaa, divisi. The 1977 Division I NCAA Men s Lacrosse Championship game was played at University of Virginia in front of 10 080 fans Cornell capped off a 13 0 season with its second straight NCAA championship as they defeated Johns Hopkins 16 8 1977 NCAA Division I Men sLacrosse ChampionshipDatesMay 1977Teams8Finals siteUniversity of VirginiaChampionsCornell 3rd title Runner upJohns HopkinsMOPEamon McEneaney CornellAttendance 1 10 080 finals29 193 totalNCAA Division I Men s Championships 1976 1978 Contents 1 Tournament overview 2 Tournament results 3 Tournament boxscores 4 Tournament outstanding players 5 Tournament notes 6 References 7 External linksTournament overview EditLed for the second straight year by Coach Richard M Moran and USILA most outstanding player winner Eamon McEneaney Cornell completed a second undefeated season becoming the first team to win back to back championships Cornell capped off a 13 0 season with a 16 8 victory over Johns Hopkins in the finals McEneaney scored three goals and assisted on five others while Hall of Famer Dan Mackesey was a stalwart in goal with 14 saves Cornell opened with an 9 to 0 lead in the first 20 minutes and led by as many as 13 to 1 early in the second half of the finals The victory was the 29th straight for Cornell and represented their third title in seven NCAA championships Cornell would not lose again until the following year s championship game again versus Johns Hopkins Both of Hopkins losses during the season were to Cornell and McEneaney had 25 total points during the tournament eclipsing the prior record of 20 set by Mike French in 1976 Coach Moran earned his second Morris Touchstone Award as the Division I Coach of the Year while Eamon McEneaney won the Lt Raymond Enners Award as the most outstanding player in the nation and Chris Kane wins the Schmeisser Cup as the nation s outstanding defenseman Dan Mackesey repeated as the winner of the Ens C M Kelly Jr Award as the nation s most outstanding goaltender making it the fifth time in a 10 year span that a Big Red player had received the award 2 3 4 5 6 Tournament results EditQuarterfinalsSemifinalsChampionshipMay 28 1Cornell178Massachusetts131Cornell225Navy65Navy144Penn121Cornell 13 0 162Johns Hopkins 11 2 83Maryland146Washington amp Lee83Maryland122Johns Hopkins222Johns Hopkins167North Carolina9Tournament boxscores EditTournament Finals Team 1 2 3 4 TotalCornell 13 0 5 5 4 2 16Johns Hopkins 11 2 0 1 2 5 8Cornell scoring Eamon McEneaney 3 Tom Marino 3 Steve Page 2 John Sierra 2 Craig Jaeger Reilly McDonald Bob Mathisen Keith Reitenbach George Lau Gary Malm Johns Hopkins scoring Frank Cutrone Scott Baugher Rich Hirsch Steve Wey Dave Huntley Mike O Neill Joe Devlin Tom Myrick Shots Johns Hopkins 46 Cornell 36 Saves Cornell 17 Johns Hopkins 8Tournament Semi Finals Team 1 2 3 4 TotalCornell 9 4 5 4 22Navy 1 1 1 3 6Cornell scoring Tom Marino 6 Eamon McEneaney 5 Bob Henrickson 2 Craig Jaeger 2 Steve Page John Sierra Keith Reitenbach Joe Szombathy Ned Gerber Joe Taylor Chuck Wieb Navy scoring Bill Stulb 2 Jeff Long Mike Hannan Mike Chanenchuk Brendan Schneck Shots Cornell 57 Navy 25Team 1 2 3 4 TotalJohns Hopkins 8 4 5 5 22Maryland 3 2 2 5 12Johns Hopkins scoring Dave Huntley 4 Bob DeSimone 4 Mike O Neill 2 Wayne Davis 2 Rich Hirsch 2 George Johnson 2 Frank Cutrone 2 Tom Myrick Joe Swerdloff Scott Baugher Phil Federico Maryland scoring Mike Hynes 4 Ron Martinello 2 Lance Kohler 2 Greg Rumpf Bob Ott Mark Shores Pete Worstell Shots Johns Hopkins 54 Maryland 45Tournament First Round Team 1 2 3 4 TotalCornell 6 2 6 3 17Massachusetts 5 3 2 3 13Cornell scoring Eamon McEneaney 3 Tom Marino 3 Bob Henrickson 3 Steve Page 3 Craig Jaeger Dave Bray Joe Szombathy Keith Reitenbach Reiley McDonald Massachusetts scoring Jeff Spooner 2 Norm Smith 2 Steve Pappas 2 Kevin Patterson Terry Keefe Vinnie Lobello Chuck Smith Randy Krutzler John Reardon Mickey Menna Shots Cornell 61 Massachusetts 42Team 1 2 3 4 TotalNavy 2 5 2 5 14Pennsylvania 3 2 4 3 12Navy scoring Brendan Schneck 4 Bob Holman 4 Jeff Long 2 Mike Chanenchuk Mike Hannan Ernie Styron Skip Wagner Pennsylvania scoring Mike Page 5 Peter Hollis 4 Tim Dachille 2 Kevin Dachille Shots Pennsylvania 33 Navy 20Team 1 2 3 4 TotalJohns Hopkins 6 2 3 5 16North Carolina 3 1 2 3 9Johns Hopkins scoring Mike O Neill 4 Joe Swerdloff 3 Scott Baugher 2 Bob Teasdall Dave Huntley Tom Myrick Bob DeSimone Steve Wey Frank Cutrone Doober Aburn North Carolina scoring Joe Yevoli 3 Larry Turkheimer 2 Bruce Matthai Dan Cox Paul Worstell Bob Volker Shots Johns Hopkins 77 North Carolina 34Team 1 2 3 4 TotalMaryland 4 2 4 4 14Wash amp Lee 1 1 4 2 8Maryland scoring Kevin Boland 3 Bert Olsen 3 Pete Worstell 2 Greg Rumpf Lance Kohler Terry Kimball Mark Shores Andy Tyrie Nick Mannis Wash amp Lee scoring Jay Sindler 2 Doug Fuge 2 Chris Kearney 2 Jeff Frita Jack Dudley Shots Maryland 63 Wash amp Lee 51Tournament outstanding players EditEamon McEneaney Cornell tournament Most Outstanding PlayerLeading Scorers Name GP G A PtsEamon McEneaney Cornell 3 11 14 25Mike O Neill Johns Hopkins 3 7 8 15Tom Marino Cornell 3 12 2 14Rich Hirsch Johns Hopkins 3 3 8 11Brendan Schneck Navy 2 5 5 10Mike Hynes Maryland 3 4 5 9Steve Page Cornell 3 6 2 8Bob Henrickson Cornell 3 5 3 8Mike Page Pennsylvania 1 5 2 7Peter Hollis Pennsylvania 1 4 3 7Bob DeSimone Johns Hopkins 3 5 2 7Tournament notes EditCornell the national champion scores 55 total goals a new tournament recordReferences Edit NCAA Lacrosse Division I Results Records pdf NCAA p 3 51 Retrieved 24 April 2014 Cornell University Men s Lacrosse Media Guide CSTV com Archived from the original on May 24 2011 Ivy League Lacrosse Title Chase Heats Up By David Clarke TheCrimson com April 16 1977 Sports Illustrated article on 1977 title game SportsIllustrated com June 6 1977 Archived from the original on April 17 2009 a href Template Cite news html title Template Cite news cite news a CS1 maint bot original URL status unknown link United Press International McEneaney Leads Cornell THE DAILY MESSENGER May 31 1977 pg 10 United Press International Cornell romps 16 8 The Syracuse Herald Journal May 29 1977 pg 73External links Edit1977 NCAA Men s Lacrosse National Championship at YouTube Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 1977 NCAA Division I Men 27s Lacrosse Championship amp oldid 1133726940, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,