Waterville, ME - Six different Men's Lacrosse student athletes earned North Atlantic Conference postseason honors after a historic season. The team finished 7-8 overall, and tied the single-season program record for most wins with seven. The team also qualified for the NAC Championship Tournament, eventually falling to finalists Maine Maritime Academy.

Jack Morrill / NAC First Team All-Conference - Morrill was key on both faceoffs and in midfield for the Terriers, playing a starring role in both. Morril earned 21 goals, 12 assists, an incredible 140 ground balls, and winning 162 out of 255 faceoffs. His ability to help transition the play and achieve possessions from faceoffs proved valuable, helping the team back to the playoffs.

Owen Lyons / NAC Second Team All-Conference - Lyons had one of the best attacking seasons in program history, scoring an incredible 45 goals and adding 24 assists for 69 points. Lyons also earned 60 ground balls and caused 13 turnovers. Lyon's ability to shift by opposing defenders using his speed and agility, combined with his strong shooting ability was key for the Terriers this past season.

Hunter Vail / NAC Second Team All-Conference - Vail helped anchor the team's defense this season, playing almost every minute possible. Vail earned 34 ground balls and 34 caused turnovers, good for third place in the NAC in caused turnovers. Vail was often tasked with defending the best opponents in the conference, making the most of his opportunities.

Ciaran Vizi / NAC Second Team All-Conference - Vizi also helped anchor the team's defense this past season, along with Vail played almost every minute of every game. Vizi earned 46 ground balls and 35 caused turnovers, leading the NAC in caused turnovers. Vizi's ability to wear down opponents throughout the game was valuable, and helped the team make it back to the playoffs.

Connor Hamilton / NAC Second Team All-Conference - Hamilton improved in his senior season, scoring 19 goals and adding 19 assists as a midfielder for the Terriers. He earned 21 ground balls and was a crucial in the team's build-up toward attacking opportunties. Hamilton's leap this season was important for the Terriers down the stretch, and emerged as another key offensive threat.

Nicholas Pike / NAC Sportsmanship Team