HomeMy WebLinkAbout2014_06_29 Vail Lacrosse Shootout RFPVAIL COMMISSION ON SPECIAL EVENTS
2014 EVENT FUNDING APPLICATION
➢ NAME OF EVENT Vail Lacrosse Shootout
➢ PROPOSED DATES) June 29 through July 6, 2014
➢ AMOUNT OF CASH FUNDING REQUESTED $20,000
➢ PRODUCING ENTITY: Colorado Lacrosse Promotions, Inc., a Colorado corporation d /b /a
International Lacrosse Promotions
1. President or Executive Director's Name: Jim Soran, President
2. Name and Title of Person Completing the Application: Connie Streich, corporate secretary
3. Business Address: Please include the physical address as well as the mailing address: c/o Jim Soran, 7
Sommerset Circle, Greenwood Village, CO 80111
4. Contact Info: • Telephone: Main /Cell /Fax: Cell: _303- 877 -7977: Office: 303 - 779 -2708: Fax: 303 - 220 -0412
• E -Mail Address: jsoran(a--)montgomerylittle.com: vaillaxinfo(gD-com cast. net
5. Event and/or Organization WEBSITE: www.vaiIlacrosse.com
6. Number of years your organization has been in business: 41 years for the event: 26 years for the corporate
entity
7. Mission Statement: To support and promote the sport of lacrosse through a geographically diverse tournament
8. Organization's tax status: For Profit or Non - Profit* /Not- for - Profit* • Non - Profit (501C -3), or Not - for - Profit (501C-
6) organizations, please attach current State Department of Revenue Certificate with this application. For Profit
• Does the Event benefit a charity? If yes, please name the beneficiary. Typically a donation is made to a charity
the specific charitv varies.
➢ EVENT DESCRIPTION:
Contact information that may be useful to you is provided in "Attachment D"
1. Detailed description of the event and its activities. If the event will have a culinary component, please include
feedback from the Vail Restaurant Group. An invitational lacrosse tournament featuring various age and gender
divisions including a youth " Chumash" event for approximately ages 8 through 14• Under 19 High School
Divisions for Boys and Girls: Elite Divisions for Men and Women (collegiate and post collegiate players Each age
division plays over a period of 4 days (except Chumash which will be played over one or two days): the entire
event will be 8 days. In 2014 we will be increasinq the number of teams in our U19 High School Girls and Boys
Divisions and in our Men's and Women's Elite Divisions. There will not be a Men's Masters Supermasters
Grandmasters or Past Masters Division due to the World Championships being held in Denver in 2014 and the
inclusion of those age groups in the World Championships on dates that would affect participation in the Vail
Shootout.
2. Where will the event be located within the Town of Vail? Please list the specific venues that you plan to utilize,
including dates and times, and whether or not you have contacted them to confirm availability. Since Ford Field is
unavailable in 2014, we plan to use the Vail Athletic Field Vail Mountain School and Donovan Park Proposed
dates /times of use are June 29 through July 6 from approximately 8:00 A.M. to approximatelv 6:00 P.M.
International teams attending in 2014 have requested more prolonged use of a practice field for training purposes
We are working with the Vail Recreation District to determine the availability of these fields for our use
3. Will any portion of the event take place outside of the Town of Vail? If yes, please explain. We also use fields
located at Nottingham Park in Avon; Freedom Park in Edwards, Eagle/Vail and Homestake Peak school.
4. Are additional in -kind services being requested from the Town of Vail? If yes, please explain, including a
description of anticipated impacts on Town of Vail services: i.e. bus service, parking, traffic control, street
closures, police services, etc. (The event promoter will be charged for all labor, materials and equipment unless
such services are specifically exempted and approved as part of the Special Event Permit.) No.
5. Is this a new or existing event? If existing, please describe the location(s) of the event in previous years and the
number of years it has been produced. Existing Event. The Shootout started as an informal gathering of lacrosse
Players in Aspen in 1973. As an organized, invitational tournament it has always been held in Vail and it has
been produced in Vail for approximately 35 years.
6. People:
• Number of participants (athletes, artists, exhibitors, etc.) anticipated: approx. 96 regular division teams plus
approx. 26 Chumash teams for a total of 122 teams; approx. 1,615 players; approx. 216 coaches; approx. 75
officials; approx. 80 tournament staff; approx. 1,914 "others" (family, friends, chaperones) for a total of 3,900 total
participants
• Number of volunteers needed: tournament volunteer staff consists of approx. 80
• Number of event staff: 10
• Total Number of spectators /attendees anticipated and estimate: o % Local o % In -state (non - local)
o % Out of State: approx. 9,000 spectators (some of which are tournament attendees previously counted as
"others" above). Approx. 10% are Local: approx. 40% are In -state (non-local); approx 45% are Out of State and
in 2014 we anticipate approx.5% International due to the World Games.
7. Description of potential benefits to the Town of Vail, including an estimated # of incremental room nights and
increased spending generated. What return on investment (ROI) should the Town of Vail expect?
Usinq the information reported to us in our spending survey we conducted after the 2013 event we can
extrapolate to get an estimated total amount of what is spent by all teams for lodging food activities and retail
Purchases. By using the average amount spent per team in those areas and using that average amount for the
anticipated 96 regular division teams (not including Chumash teams)that we estimate may participate in our 2014
event, we can estimate that during the 2014 event the following amount of revenue will be brought into the Vail
Valley:
Lodging:
$830,208
Food:
$361,920
Beverage: (liquor store & bar)
$82,600
Activities:
$93,120
Retail:
$136,224
Revenue from Chumash participants:
$16,000
Total Revenue: $1,520,072
The average number of room nights booked per team according to the 2013 survey results was 34 room nights
per team. Therefore, the projected estimated number of room nights we anticipate will be booked in 2014 would
be 3,264 room nights.(Note: many groups book multi- bedroom condominiums or large private homes)
If the Shootout receives the amount of funding we received in 2013 ($13,000) the Town of Vail would be
receiving $117 in increased revenue for every dollar provided in funding
➢ BUDGET:
1. Please attach a complete and detailed event budget, including anticipated revenues and expenses. A
Profit & Loss Statement for 2013 and a proiected budget for 2014 is attached. The budget for 2014 is
based on the CSE funding amount we received last year. The budget would be adjusted if the amount of
CSE Funding received is $20,000 as requested.
2. What % of the total event budget is the CSE being asked to fund? Approx. 7%
3. Describe briefly how you will use the funds that you are requesting from the CSE. To pay expenses incurred in
operating the event such as field rental and preparation, staff lodging and meals, parking tournament program
costs, advertising and promotion, media coordination and marketing. In 2014 we will continue our efforts to
promote and market our event through compliance with the CSE's marketing guidelines and checklist.
4. Should the CSE decide not to support this event, will it still occur? Yes.
5. What is the $ amount of sponsorships from alternative sources reflected in the event budget? $19,000
6. What % of the total event budget do you expect the event itself to generate? (i.e. ticket sales, merchandise,
food and alcohol sales, etc.) 93 %. We receive no concession income in Vail.
7. If possible, would you intend to host the event in Vail beyond 2014? If yes, for how many years beyond 2014?
We anticipate that we will host the event beyond 2014: the number of years the event would continue is unknown.
8. Do you anticipate requesting funding from the CSE next year? Yes. If yes, given that the CSE encourages the
development of additional sponsors in order to leverage their own investments, and anticipates that as events
become established they will become less reliant on public funds, please explain how you intend to grow the
event and indicate what %, if any, of the total event budget you anticipate requesting next year. We anticipate we
would again request approx. 7% of our total event budget in the form of CSE funding next year. We will continue
our efforts to grow our event by increasing the number of teams in our U19 High School Boys and Girls Divisions
as well as in our Elite Women's Division. In 2014 we anticipate participation by several International teams due to
the 2014 World Games being held in Denver in July, 2014. We would love to continue to host International teams
in 2015 and beyond as a means of increasing the number and diversity of our attendees In 2015 we will again
include the Men's Masters, Supermasters. Grandmasters & Past Masters Divisions in our event which will
increase the total number of teams and team spending.
➢MARKETING
1. Please provide a detailed description of your marketing plan and indicate how the budget will support
the program.
We will continue with marketing efforts that we have made in previous years and strive to improve on
those efforts. Marketing efforts that have been in place and will continue include producing a
souvenir tournament program that is available at all field venues (last year the program was also
available at a local merchant)' providing press releases and distributing those to the Vail Daily, the
Denver Post and lacrosse publications such as Inside Lacrosse and Lacrosse magazine; posting our
event dates and description on event calendars serving Colorado During the event we produce daily
updates of tournament action — highlights scores and team standings are posted on our website and
are furnished to the Vail Daily for publication. We will continue to improve our website
www.vaiIlacrosse.com, by posting tournament information articles blogs and photos Visitors to the
website increase each year with over 22,024 visitors to date in 2013 We will continue to provide links
to sponsors' and content sharing websites. Promotion of the Shootout on social media sites such as
Facebook and Twitter continues to prow with 1,932 Facebook likes and 1,436 Twitter followers
During the 2013 tournament our Facebook page reached 73,859 users and was visited 4,911 times;
our Klout score peaked at 62.62. In 2013 we increased exposure of our event with the addition of an
in town activation that consisted of a demonstration of the 3X (three -by) game of lacrosse at Mountain
Plaza on July 4. This event was advertised in our tournament program and in the Vail Daily and
promoted on our website. A sandwich board was produced and placed at Mountain Plaza with 3X
demonstration information. We also hosted a youth lacrosse clinic that was attended by approx 25
local youth. The youth clinic was advertised in our tournament program, posted on our website and
information was distributed through the Vail Recreation District's database. We also market our event
through our involvement with US Lacrosse's Keeper of Lacrosse program that honors players that
exemplify the virtues of honor, respect and integrity. We have received coverage in Lacrosse
magazine due to our support and involvement with this program. In 2014, we will continue to follow
and comply with the marketing checklist gate compliance provided by the CSE. As required by the
CSE, we will allocate $3,000 of our CSE funding to supporting our marketing efforts.
2. Explanation for potential of sponsorships and media exposure. We produce a sponsorship package
outlining in detail sponsorship benefits and furnish this package to potential sponsors. In the past we
have sought sponsorship from various companies including Coors, Crocs, 1stBank Clif Bar Pepsi
Bacardi, Lax.com, Adidas, Chipotle, Key Bank, Maverick Lacrosse, Nike Under Armour Eastbay,
New Belgium Brewing Company, Budweiser, Safeway and Sports Authority. 2013 sponsors included
High Altitude Travel, Mammoth, Brine, Wendy's, Coors and US Lacrosse. As mentioned above we
receive media coverage from US Lacrosse through their publication Lacrosse magazine. We also
receive exposure through flyers distributed by High Altitude Travel. We will continue our efforts to
seek out event sponsors.
3. Specify any marketing support you are requesting. As in 2013, we will consult with Clare Hefferen for
suggestions and guidelines in meeting the marketing checklist gate requirements. We will use the
$3,000 of our funding that is designated for marketing purposes to promote and market our event
through our tournament program, website, seeking media exposure from outside sources and our in-
town activation.
4. Name, telephone number and email addresses of your PR and marketing contacts. The marketing of
our event is supported by several staff members including Connie Streich — general (303- 886 -3500)
David Soran — sponsorship (303- 437 - 0308), Garrett Fitzgerald - press releases website promotion to
media (970- 988 - 7366): Andy Sharp — website (616- 633 - 0025)• Clark Bell — photography (248 -561-
4578 ).
ADDITIONAL REQUIRED ATTACHMENTS
TO CSE EVENT FUNDING APPLICATION
FOR 2014 VAIL LACROSSE SHOOTOUT
1. Explanation of how you will direct prospective attendees to book lodging within the
Town of Vail and a description of how you will track the number of lodging nights
generated.
We have an agreement with High Altitude Travel, designating them as the official travel
partner for the event. Teams are directed to High Altitude Travel for assistance with lodging in
Vail. They have a history with our event and have contractual relationships with many of the
hotels and condominium complexes in the Vail Valley. In every lodging proposal they submit to
teams they include lodging options within the Town of Vail. To track lodging nights, we will
continue to request that teams complete the Post Tournament Questionnaire that we provide
them. This questionnaire asks them for the location of their lodging, the number of nights stayed
and the number and size of rooms booked. In 2013, 76% of the teams that completed our
questionnaire reported staying in the Town of Vail (including E. Vail, Vail and W. Vail) during
the event; the average number of nights per team was 4; the average number of "room nights"
was 34 room nights per team.
3. Previous year's event evaluation, including income and expense statement.
A Profit and Loss Statement for 2013 is attached. For an evaluation of our 2013 event,
please refer to the 2013 Post Event Report to the CSE (attached).
4. Past or projected demographics of event attendees and spending. The 2013 Vail
Lacrosse Shootout included the following age /gender divisions.
Under 19 High School Boys
16 teams 332 players (aver. of 21 per team); 44 coaches (aver. of 3 per team); approx. 368
"others" (family, friends, chaperones — approx. 23 per team)
Under 19 High School Girls
21 teams approx. 366 players (aver. of 17 per team); approx. 63 coaches (aver. of 3 per team);
approx. 441 "others" (approx. 21 per team)
Women's Elite (collegiate and post collegiate, club players)
12 teams approx. 235 players (aver. of 20 per team); approx. 12 coaches (1 per team) approx. 96
others" (approx. 8 per team).
Men's Elite (collegiate and post collegiate, club players)
20 teams 450 players (aver. of 23 per team); 22 coaches (aver. of 1.1 per team); approx. 280
"others" (approx. 14 per team)
Men's Masters (age 30 and over)
8 teams 166 players (aver. of 21 per team); approx. 8 coaches (1 per team); approx. 120 "others"
(approx. 15 per team)
Men's Supermasters (age 40 and over)
10 teams 235 players (aver. of 23 per team); approx. 10 coaches (1 per team); approx. 200 "others"
(approx. 20 per team)
Men's Grandmasters (age 50 and over)
9 teams 195 players (aver. of 22 per team); approx. 9 coaches (1 per team); approx. 171 "others"
(approx. 19 per team)
Men's Past Masters (age 60 and over)
2 teams approx. 30 players (aver. of 15 per team); no coaches; approx. 30 "others" (approx. 3 per
team)
Chumash (grades 4 through 8)
26 teams 150 players
approx. 300 "others"
Youth clinic
25 participants (local Vail Valley youth) approx. 30 others
Total number of teams: 98 (not including Chumash teams)
Total number of teams including Chumash teams: 124
Total number of players (estimate): 2,179 (includes Chumash players & youth clinic participants)
Total number of coaches (estimate): 168
Approx. 75 officials attending the Shootout
Approx. 80 tournament staff (scorers, trainers, field help, PR, website)
Approx. 2,851 "others" (family, friends, chaperones)
ESTIMATED TOTAL NUMBER OF ATTENDEES in 2013: 4,543
Estimated fan attendance over course of 9 day event: 9,000 (this figure would include some
tournament attendees previously counted as "others" accompanying a team).
We estimate approximately 85% of our event's spectators came to Vail specifically for our
event. Approx. 73% of the teams participating in 2013 also participated in 2012. Attendees
come from both the Front Range and Western Slope of Colorado, nearly all other geographical
regions of the United States and from Canada.
Past Spending by attendees. This information is compiled from the survey completed by
the teams, staff & officials after the 2013 tournament.
1) The average number of nights of lodging booked by teams /staff/officials was
approximately 4.4 nights.
2) The number of room nights was 34 room nights per team on average. (Note: many
groups book multi bedroom condominiums or large private homes).
3) The range of what teams /staff/officials reported spending on lodging during their stay
in Vail was between $1,500 and $31,626. For the 41 groups responding, the total spent on
2
lodging was $354,583 with an average per group of $8,648. The average amount spent on
lodging per day was approximately $1,709 per team.
4) The range of what teams spent on food during their stay was from $600 to $15,000.
The total amount spent on food by the 40 groups (including teams, staff & officials) that
responded to this question was $150,789 or an average of $3,770 per group. (NOTE: This
amount does not include money spent at liquor stores or bars).
5) 77% of the teams responding to our survey reported to us that they and their family
and friends accompanying them participated in other activities during their stay in Vail. The
activities reported are biking, golfing, tennis, rafting, hiking, riding the gondola, fishing and
horseback riding. The range of what teams reported spending on "other activities" while in Vail
was from $250 to $5,500 with an average of $970 per team reporting.
6) 79% of the teams responding to our survey reported that their group made retail
purchases while in Vail. The range of what teams estimated their retail purchases to be were
from $200 to $5,000, with an average of $1,419 per team reporting.
Projected demographics of event attendees in 2014. These are estimates based on the
numbers of participants, coaches, etc. from the 2013 event and the number of teams we
anticipate will be in each division in 2014.
Under 19 High School Boys
24 teams 504 players (aver. of 21 per team); 72 coaches (aver. of 3 per team); approx. 552
"others" (family, friends, chaperones — approx. 23 per team)
Under 19 High School Girls
24 teams approx. 408 players (aver. of 17 per team); approx. 72 coaches (aver. of 3 per team);
approx. 504 "others" (approx. 21 per team)
Women's Elite (collegiate and post collegiate, club players)
24 teams approx. 480 players (aver. of 20 per team); approx. 24 coaches (1 per team) approx. 192
others" (approx. 8 per team).
Men's Elite (collegiate and post collegiate, club players)
24 teams 552 players (aver. of 23 per team); 48 coaches (aver. of 2 per team); approx. 336 "others"
(approx. 14 per team)
Chumash (grades 4 through 8)
26 teams 150 players 26 Teams approx. 300 "others"
Youth clinic
25 participants (local Vail Valley youth) approx. 30 others
Total number of teams: 96 (not including Chumash teams)
Total number of teams including Chumash teams: 122
Total number of players (estimate): 1,615 (includes Chumash players & youth clinic participants)
3
Total number of coaches (estimate): 216
Approx. 75 officials attending the Shootout
Approx. 80 tournament staff (scorers, trainers, field help, PR, website)
Approx. 1,914 `others" (family, friends, chaperones)
ESTIMATED TOTAL NUMBER OF ATTENDEES in 2014: 3,900
Estimated fan attendance over course of 9 day event: 9,000 (this figure would include some
tournament attendees previously counted as "others" accompanying a team).
5. Organization rosters naming:
■ All officers and respective positions
■ Board of Directors and positions
The Vail Lacrosse Shootout is operated by Colorado Lacrosse Promotions, Inc., a
Colorado corporation d/b /a International Lacrosse Promotions, Inc.
Corporate Directors are:
James J. Soran, III
Philip H. Naumburg
David M. Soran
Brian O'Farrell
4
Corporate officers are:
James J. Soran, III, President
Philip H. Naumburg, Vice President
David M. Soran, Vice President
Connie S. Streich, Secretary
7:06 PM International Lacrosse Promotions
09/23/13 Profit & Loss
Accrual Basis January through December 2013
Jan - Dec ...
Ordinary Income /Expense
Income
Team Fees Revenue
166,410.00
Advertisement
9,200.00
Sponsor Income
18,086.00
Vendor /Sponsor Income
17,450.00
Total Income
211,146.00
Expense
Accounting
540.45
Administration Fees
19,405.00
Automobile Expense
6,963.40
Equipment Rental
500.00
Field Expense
11,083.46
Field Rental
30,347.17
Insurance
300.00
Interest/Finance Charge
31.00
Lodging
32,988.39
Meals and Entertainm...
739.07
Operating Supplies
887.23
Permits
100.00
Postage and Delivery
674.00
Printing and Reproduc...
120.00
Program Costs
8,137.66
Promotional /Marketing
9,623.00
Referees
46,987.00
Rent
895.00
Scheduling
2,487.77
Scorekeeper
1,680.00
Staff Food
17,177.65
Taxes
390.00
Telephone
1,235.00
Tents & Tables
596.91
Trainer Fees
8,090.60
Trainer supplies
1,544.86
Travel
2,249.55
Trophies
3,140.00
Waste Removal
2,475.00
Total Expense 211,389.17
Net Ordinary Income - 243.17
Net Income - 243.17
Page 1
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➢ REQUIRED ATTACHMENTS:
1. References and /or referrals from other communities are required if you do not have a
prior history of producing events in Vail.
2. Explanation of how you will direct prospective attendees to book lodging within the Town
of Vail and a description of how you will track the number of lodging nights generated.
3. Previous year's event evaluation, including income and expense statement (if existing
event).
4. Past or projected demographics of event attendees and estimated spending.
5. Organization rosters naming:
• All officers and respective positions
• Board of Directors and positions
The CSE appreciates the inclusion, in electronic format please, of any additional support
materials such as DVD's, programs, news articles or other printed materials.
CSE/TOV RFP for 2014 Special Events Page 9
Attachment A
TOWN OF VAIL
commission on
Special Events
COMMISSION ON SPECIAL EVENTS
Event Recruitment Score Card
Criteria Rating-
Does The Event Have Potential To:
Increase Room Nights 0 -20
Increase Sales & Lodging Revenue 0 -10
Drive Group Business 0 -5
Brand Fit:
Timing:
Demographic Fit:
Growth:
Producer Qualifications:
Marketing Strength:
Is the event aligned with the Vail brand and 0 -10
does it bring it to life experientially on its key
dimensions:
1) Physical vitality
2) Cultural vitality
3) Emotional vitality (additional weight will potentially be
given to those events that begin to articulate Vail's strategic
objective of developing the notion of Health & Well Being)
How well does it help achieve an optimal 0 -5
calendar of events against occupancy opportunity
and Town of Vail available assets (human and capital)
Does it help optimize visitor mix 0 -10
- In -state over night guests
- Destination visitors
- International
How well will it perform financially
- Revenue 0 -10
- Leveraged media exposure 0 -10
Expertise, local knowledge, ability to financially leverage 0 -10
How effectively will it be marketed 0 -10
Total 100
TOV /CSE
2014 RFP ATTACHMENT B
Like nothing on earth:
Vail Brand Background
- Vail's brand recognition primarily as a ski and snowboard destination in
the winter
- Evolution of the summer business
- Evolution of the year round brand
- Reference to high net promoter score, guest service aspect
- Vitality both on- mountain and in -town
Vail Brand Position — Winter
For passionate and dedicated skiers, Vail Mountain is the preferred ski resort for
whom skiing represents an elemental expression of personal achievement and
personal challenge, whether it's the singularity of man against nature, or the Esprit
d' Corps of belonging to an elite club.
Because of mother nature's generosity in snow and terrain, coupled with the vision
inherent in the spirit of Vail's founders, and the modern day commitment to
excellence in all aspects of operation, Vail can credibly lay claim to being an experience
like nothing
on earth.
Vail Brand Position — Summer
For passionate mountain travelers and outdoor adventurers, and those who aspire to
live life at its fullest, Vail is the preferred destination for those whom the mountains
represent an elemental expression of physical and cultural vitality, well- being, and an
aspirational sense of discovery and life at its best.
Because of mother nature's generosity, coupled with the unique passion inherent in
the spirit of Vail's founders, and the modern day community commitment to
excellence in all aspects, Vail can credibly lay claim to being an experience like nothing
on earth.
Tagline: Vail Like nothing on earth.
Special Event — Producer Requirements
The Commission on Special Events and the Vail Local Marketing District Advisory
Council are searching for special event agencies to execute events in Vail that
support both the winter and summer positions of the brand.
TOWN O F VA 11 2014 Request Proposals: Attachment C
Commission on Guidelines for Post -event Recaps for
Special Events All Events Receiving Public Funding:
A post -event recap is required from all events receiving Town of Vail funding or in -kind
sponsorship. Please schedule a presentation to the Commission on Special Events within 60
days of the close of your event. This presentation should be submitted on the presentation
template that will be provided and shall include the following information:
1. How did the event meet the standard of excellence expected of "The Premier International
Mountain Resort Community ?"
2. An overview outlining the event's strengths and weaknesses, specifically:
a. What parts of the event exceeded expectations
b. What measures could be taken to improve the event
c. For existing events, an overview of how the event fared relative to previous years
3. An event budget showing actual profit and loss numbers and how the funding was utilized.
Please separate the in -kind support from cash revenues.
4. *Estimated results including the following information, per the CSE Criteria as described in
the RFP:
a. Attendance numbers and demographic profile:
i. Estimated attendance. If your event is non - ticketed, please describe what
method you used to estimate the numbers of attendees.
ii. What percentage of people came to Vail specifically for your event? What
percentage of people has attended the event in previous years?
iii. Where did attendees come from: local, regional, out of state, international?
iv. Average age and income bracket of attendees.
b. Estimated spending by event attendees:
i. Lodging: Please include an explanation as to how participants and /or
attendees were directed to book lodging.
1. What percent of attendees stayed in the Town of Vail?
2. Average amount spent on lodging per day?
3. Estimated number of room nights booked in association with your
event.
ii. Dining
iii. Shopping
iv. Other Activities
c. Visitor Intent to Return and Satisfaction Ratings: Would you come back? Was if fun?
d. Estimated Return on Investment (ROI) to the Town of Vail: Specifically, how much
additional spending within the Town of Vail was generated by the event? What is the
ratio of increased revenue to the amount of funding received? How much additional
sales tax revenue generated by the event accrued to the Town of Vail? (Town of Vail
sales tax is 4 %, Lodging tax is 5.4 %).
Guidelines for Special Event Recaps 2013 RFP /Attachment C
*If you received an allocation of $10,000 or more, independent survey data corroborating your
results is required.
5. A detailed overview of the marketing that was implemented to promote the event.
6. Potential for growth and the development of sponsorships and media exposure.
7. Did the event impact Vail's "Sense of Community'?
8. In light of the Vail Town Council's commitment to a sustainable environment, please
describe any and all measures that were taken to produce the event in as "green" and
environmentally friendly manner as possible.
All recaps are to be submitted electronically on the CSE's PowerPoint presentation template to
the Special Events Coordinator at specialevents@vailgov.com prior to 5:00 p.m. on the
Wednesday prior to your presentation.
Guidelines for Special Event Recaps 2013 RFP /Attachment C
Town of Vail - Special Events Contact List
2014 RFP: Attachment D
Contact Name
Phone
Email
Venues
Arrabelle
Terri Hanley
970 754 -7769
thanley @vailresorts.com
Betty Ford Alpine Gardens
Nicola Ripley
970 476 -0103 x6
nicola @bettyfordalpinegardens.org
Dobson Ice Arena
Jared Biniecki, VRD, Dobson Arena Manager
970 479 -2271
'biniecki@vailrec.com
Donovan Pavilion
Laurie Asmussen, Donovan Pavilion Mgmt Inc
970 376 -3756
laurie@vailartsfestival.com;
avilion@vail ov.com
Ford Park Athletic Fields
Joel Rabinowitz
970 479 -2280
rabinowitz@vailrec.com
Ford Park Lower Bench
TOV - Lorelei Donaldson, Town Clerk
970 479 -2136
LDonaldson@vailgov.com
Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater
Vail Valley Foundation (VVF) - Jen Mason
970 470 -0001
'mason@vvf.or
The Grand View
Laurie Asmussen, Donovan Pavilion Mgmt Inc
970 376 -3756
laurie @vailartsfestival.com;
avilion@vail ov.com
Solaris Plaza
TOV - Sybill Navas, CSE Coordinator;
Jonathon Boord, Solaris
Sybill 970 477 -3551
Jon 970 479 -7152
SNavas@vailgov.com,
'on@solarisvail.com
Vail Golf Course
Alice Plain, Director of Golf
970 479 -2260
aplain@vailgov.com
Vail Mountain School Theater
Mark Fenstermeisiter
970 476 -3850
mfenstermeister@vms.edu
Vail Mountain
Vail Resorts -Jeff Babb
970 - 331 -5959
'effb@vailresorts.com
Golden Peak
Vail Resorts - Jeff Babb
970 - 331 -5959
'effb @vailresorts.com
Mountain Plaza
Vail Resorts - Jeff Babb
970- 331 -5959
'effb@vailresorts.com
Lionshead Ski Yard
Vail Resorts - Jeff Babb
970 - 331 -5959
'effb@vailresorts.com
Vail Nordic Center
Mia Stockdale and Shane Slouter
970476-8366
mia@vail.ner shane@vail.net
Hotels
Contact establishment directly
Sandra Perrig- Hoist, Vail Valley
Partnership (WP) for assistance with
lodging uestions
970 - 477 -4003
Saerrig- holstOvisitvailvaligy.com
Restaurants
Contact establishment directly
Matt Morgan, Chairman; Vail Restaurant
Association & Owner, Sweet Basil
970 476 -0125
matt@sweetbasil- vail.com
Brian Nolan, Group 970
970 845 -0545
brian@,groul2970.com
Other
Ambulance District
Pete Brandes
970 926 -5270
PBrandes@echsd.oro
CDOT- Colorado Dept. of
Transportation
James Achatz
970 401 -2131
'ames.achatz@dot.state.co.us
Special Events Liquor
Licensing
Tammy Nagel
970 - 477 -2460
TNagel@vailgov.com
Town of Vail Commission on
Special Events (CSE) and
Special Event Permitting
Sybill Navas, TOV CSE Coordinator
970- 477 -3551
SNavas @vailgov.com
Clare Hefferren, TOV CSE Event Liaison
Consultant
970 477 -3417
Chefferen0vailciov.com
lareh @callosumcreative.com
US Forest Service
Kerry Pitt, Mintum Special Permits;
Paula Peterson, Minturn Supervisor
Kerry 970 827 -5154
Paula 970 827 -5159
k itt@fs.fed.us
k eterson@fs.fed.us
Vail Chamber & Business
Association
Alison Wade
970 477 -0075
info @vailchamber.ora
Vail Fire Department
Mike Vaughan, Fire Marshal
970 479 -2252
MVaughan@vailgov.com
Vail Local Marketing District
Advisory Council (VLMDAC)
Kelli McDonald, TOV Economic Development
Department
970 - 477 -2454
KMcDonald @vailgov.com
Vail Police Department
Daric Harvey
970 - 477 -3433
DHarvey@vailgov.com
Vail Valley Partnership (VVP)
Sandra Perrig -Hoist
970 - 477 -4003
Perri - Holst@visitvailvalle .com
ATTACHMENT E
RFP FOR 2014 SPECIAL EVENT FUNDING:
Marketing Checklist Gate Compliance & Activation Information
Why "Activation "?
When the Town of Vail Commission on Special Events (CSE) sponsors events, it does so for
several reasons; including enhanced vitality in the villages, entertainment for our guests and
residents, and to increase traffic and revenue for our merchants, restaurants /bars and lodges.
What has been coined as "activation" of events that receive CSE funding refers to the
incorporation into your event of an element that will attract the participants and spectators of the
events into the villages and to visit the local businesses, as well as create an improved
awareness of your event among those guests who would not otherwise be connected to your
activities. Successful activations can provide excellent opportunity to cross - promote events from
one area to another within the community.
Activation has delivered especially positive results for athletic events which are held out at the
fields. The athletes and spectators often don't have a reason to come into the villages. By
hosting a portion of the event in the villages, it brings the athletes in and adds a new factor of
public spectators to an event who otherwise may not have even been aware that it was
happening. These spectators often head out to the fields once engaged in the excitement.
The activation initiative also encourages events which are hosted on the village streets to
engage the merchants to develop incentives to bring them customers, while enhancing the
opportunities provided to attendees.
Some examples of very successful activations include:
• King of the Mountain Volleyball: Games held at athletic fields. In town activation at
Solaris of Association of Volleyball Professionals (AVP) Meet & Greet.
• Vail Rocks!: Hike held on Vail Mountain followed by concert at Solaris Plaza. Activation
included a Merchant Plan with 26 participating retailers, restaurants and bars offering
great deals.
• Kick -It 3v3 Soccer: Games held at athletic fields. In town activation at Solaris featuring
an open to the public "King of the Pitch 30," on Friday from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
• The America Cup Fly Fishing Tournament: Although all of the competitive fishing was
held on rivers across Eagle, Lake and Summit Counties, in -town activation was
provided by hosting a Fly Fishing Casting Competition from the International Bridge,
followed by a happy hour at a nearby bar that featured drink specials.
Activation is a required marketing gate of the CSE funding agreement. It is up to the event
producer to create the activation and to provide the resources to market it effectively.
For additional examples of successful activations or suggestions that may be specific to your
event, please contact Event Liaison Consultant, Clare Hefferren, 970 - 477 -3417
chefferren@vailgov.com.
The Marketing Checklist is designed to be a road map to support you in effective communication prior to execution. Dates listed provide sufficient lead time should TOV provide feedback
that requires rdtanges to be made. Items are strongly suggested as part of CSE funding. TOV Event Liaison reserves the right to review all marketing materials.
Event Name:
Event Start Date:
Event Date Span, if applicable:
Tier Desionation': (sea below for smlanationl
Item
*Event Tier Explanation: All events receiving funding will be assigned to a Tier Category, either 1, 2 or 3, during the funding allocation process.
Tier 1: On -gang signature or iconic level event. Although it is recommended, the Event Producer is not required to comply with the Marketing Checidnst Gate Compliance schedule.
Tier 2: Events that have not established themselves as 'canic; but in which the CSE sees great potential. Event producer must comply with the key marketing gates as designated
in the funding agreement in order to allow the Town of Vail opportunity to impact and interject suggested revisions.
Tier 3: Smaller events receiving less than $5,000 in funding. Although it is suggested that these events utilize the marketing cheddist as a planning tool for a more successful event,
it is not a requirement.
Marketing Gate
Days out -
Tier 1 Iconic
Days o2
Days 3
Suggested
��
Update Notes
Developing
Ancillary
Deadline
Complete
Contract Signed Date
Event Date
Number of days between contract signing & event
item
Producer to provide marketing liaison
representative contact infomation for CSE/
signing
signing
signing
1
VLMDA Name Email Ph
TOV CSE Event Liaison briefing: Provides producer
upstream (nand briefing and producer
90
demonstrates an understanding of Vail Brand
31
Guidelines to maximize leverage opportunities
Producer provides public relations press vision
including event synopsis to trigger nationalfreglonal
publications. 'What's new /different from last year?'
90+
90+
90+
Vision will be submitted to VLMDAC for Vail Brand
2
stories.
Marketing Plan: Inclusive of objectives, strategy,
target market, channels in alignment with Vail Brand
45
45
45
4
Guidelines.
Producers provides event marketing budget
Inclusive of budget line items for channel provided
30
30
30
and professional creative, pr, marketing
5
subcontractors
Producer to provide event creative strategy -
concept basic look and feel of creative materials
30
30
30
with style guide (palette, fonts, art elements).
6
Present concept prior to execution.
Public RelationsCommunicaftons Plan - press
release approval with TOV boilerplate footer,
30
30
30
7
calendar copy (descrip, ud, ph)
Appropriate calendar communication and
Integration. (vail.com, vail- calendarcom,
21
21
21
8
vailgov.com/this week)
Merchant activation: Provide plan to bring event
Into VV and LH to engage participants and
21
21
21
spectators with merchants, restaurants, bars etc.
g
ex. Cling on specials
Community engagement plan and integration: Print
materials may Include poster, flier, rack card.
14
14
14
10
Distribute to merchants, lodges, restaurants
Digital collateral to Include: comprehensive hourly or
daily schedule; FAQ; and Talking Pants. Send to
14
14
14
Community Contacts for distribution
11
Customer service plans: Live staff briefing covering
event, schedule, talking points and FAQ. (Welcome
7
Centers, Vail mountain ticket offices, Merchant
7
7
12
Associadonl
It is the EPs role to be in continual communication with
Event Liaison. Highlights are due 7 days prior to CSE
Monthly real time executive summary to Event
30, 60, 90
30, 60, 90
30, 60, 90
board meeting shown at left. Event Liaison will produce
Liaison which will be presented to CSE board
creative. Board will be advised If EP is on schedule,
13
members
ahead or behind deadlines.
*Event Tier Explanation: All events receiving funding will be assigned to a Tier Category, either 1, 2 or 3, during the funding allocation process.
Tier 1: On -gang signature or iconic level event. Although it is recommended, the Event Producer is not required to comply with the Marketing Checidnst Gate Compliance schedule.
Tier 2: Events that have not established themselves as 'canic; but in which the CSE sees great potential. Event producer must comply with the key marketing gates as designated
in the funding agreement in order to allow the Town of Vail opportunity to impact and interject suggested revisions.
Tier 3: Smaller events receiving less than $5,000 in funding. Although it is suggested that these events utilize the marketing cheddist as a planning tool for a more successful event,
it is not a requirement.
Vail Lacrosse Shootout a Summer Destination I Lacrosse Magazine
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June 28, 2013
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A publica bon of US Lacrosse. the sport's nebonal governing body a RAISE YOUR (TAME
Vail Lacrosse Shootout an Annual Summer Destination
41st edition begins Saturday; Elite play starts'uly 4
by Corey McLaughlin I LaxMagazine.com I Twitter I McLaughlin Archive
What started in 1973 as an excuse for a small group of
local lacrosse players to "just keep playing," as Vaal
Lacrosse Shootout co-founder Jim Soran says, has grown
into just that for many more.
The 41st Vail Lacrosse Shootout begins Saturday. Over
nine days and on fields located along a 13 -mile stretch of
Interstate -70 in the Rocky Mountains west of Denver, play
will go on in eight divisions, ranging from boys' chumash
(grades four through eight), under -19 high school girls, to
men's Grandmasters (age 50 and over).
The crown jewel of the event is the men's elite division,
which annually attracts some of the top college and post -
collegiate talent in the country. This years 20 -team field
Is expected to Include LXM Pro Tour players Kyle Harrison
and Sam Bradman, and current college stars Austin Kaut
(Penn State), Goren Murray (Maryland), Kieran McArdle
(St. John's), Ty Thompson (Albany), Wells Stanwlck
(Johns Hopkins), Ryan LaPlante (Denver) and more All
but Thompson and LaPfante are set to play for
Lacrossewear, the early favorite for this year after
winning the event In 2011 and finishing second last
summer Elite play, Including the 12 -team women's field,
runs July 4-7
Vail is now considered one of the most prestigious
lacrosse events in the country, but it came from humble
beginnings. Six years after Denver -area players originally The 41st Vail Lacrosse Shootout begins Saturday and will include play in eight divisions over
gathered In Aspen — a group called the Aspen Stickmen nine days along a 13 -mile stretch of interstate -70 In the Rocky Mountains west of Denver.
was looking for some competition — for what's counted as Valllacrosse cam
the first Shootout, Soren and co-founder Flip Naumburg
were among those to play for the first time in Vail over the Fourth of July weekend. The former Colorado College teammates drove In Naumburg's truck, with lacrosse
goals strapped to the top as they traveled through Independence Pass — 12,095 feet above sea level on the continental divide. "That was a scary moment,- Soren said
FIRER KEYWORD St
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friends Idke.
The commute from Denver, the nearest population center, was about two hours shorter to Vail than Aspen, and the number of fields available in Vail outnumbered thelr
then -home, helping spur the tournament's growth over the years. Now it's a summer destination for the lacrosse community The event uses fields in Vail, Avon and
Edwards, Colorado.
"We never really foresaw the tournament growing the way it did, or the sport growing the way K did," Soren said. "We just knew we Irked to play and we were trying to
get another game in."
That's why, after starting the original event, the tournament began adding new senior divisions like the Masters, which is for players 30 years old and older "We figured
you can't run with the 21- year -olds anymore,' Soren said of that decision.
This year there are eight Masters teams. Supermasters, with 10 teams, Is for players 40 and over and Grandmasters, with nine teams, Is 50 and over. Next year those
three divisions will not be played at Vail, but at the Federation of international Lacrosse (FIL) Men's World Championships in Denver, hosted by US Lacrosse
July 10 -19, 2014, at Dick's Sporting Goods Park.
httn://1axmaL7azine_com/nost collegiate club /news/2013- 14/062913 vail lacrosse shooto... 9/24/2013
Vail Lacrosse Shootout a Summer Destination E Lacrosse Magazine
Page 2 of 2
"It didn't seem right to compete with one another on the Masters, the Supermasters and Grandmasters. We felt that the focus should be on the festival at the World
Games," Saran said. "Our goal is to take a one -year sabbatical with those groups and get back even bigger and stronger afterwards. We'll try to focus more on the elite
divisions next year, both men and women We'd like to get to 20 teams or more with the women ft's an ideal opportunity to work that side of the tournament.'
Some international men's teams have already reached out about possibly playing In Vail before the World Championships begin
There is also play at the boys' chumash level (3 -on -3 play for grades four through eight) and under -19 toys and girls. As part of the U19 boys' play, US Lacrosse will
hold a Level 3 LAREDO (Lacrosse Referee Development) program designed to teach 3 -man mechanics to officials. The LAREDO program, which has spread across the
United States, traces Its roots to the Vail tournament,
US Lacrosse's "Keeper of Lacrosse Project" also has a presence at the event, with one player from each division honored with the Keeper of Lacrosse Award at the
end of the tournament.
The Vail tournament was ahead of its, time in more ways than one. About 10 years ago, Saran said, the men's elite division established a 30- second shot dock. Major
League Lacrosse started off In 2001 using a 4S- second shot clock and has used a 60- second timer since 2005, but the NCAA only enacted a form of a shot dock this last
season: a 30- second timer after a stall warning
'There was some resistance," Saran said of enacting a shot dock at the time. "But by the end of the four days, some of the fears had fell by the wayside. The 30 seconds
is just about plenty of time to get things set up. You still see on occasion a forced shot or something like that, but the overall impact on the game is very positive:
"It's a much more exciting game to watch. Lacrosse can be so dynamic That's what draws players to it to begin with, and fans, too. If It's just a situation where they're
taking the air out of the ball all the time, it gets hard to watch,^
That's not the case in Vail.
"I try to keep my ear to the ground to hear who's playing well so I can go try to catch some of that action. Every year there Is somebody that surprises you,' Saran said
"It's always exciting to get up there . You get to see a lot of old friends, as far as the Masters, Grandmasters and the Supermasters. Then for me, It's just a personal treat
to see the caliber of play in the elite division. It's a lot of work to get there, but once you do, It's well worth It."
For more on the 41st Vail Lacrosse Shootout visit Vaftacross&com and check back to LaxMagarJne ^corn for updates from the tournament over the next two weeks
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Vail Shotout Underway with U -19 and Grandmasters I Lacrosse Magazine Page 1 of 4
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A publication of US Lacrosse the sports nallonat governing body s RAISE YOUR GAME
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Vail Shootout Underway with U -19 and Grandmasters Action
from Press Release
The second day of the 2013 Vad Lacrosse Shootout hosted two more
divisions as the U -19 Boy's and Girl's High School tournaments took to the
fields In Avon and Edwards. The Grandmasters division semifinals ended
with the Eldest Statesmen and Middlebury heading to the championship
game. The most seasoned players in the tournament finished out the day
with the annual Zen Masters (60 and over) game.
With pool play over, the Superrnasters and High School Boys divisions will
begin bracket play tomorrow and Grandmasters will conclude with what is
sure to be an exciting championship.
Results for Sunday 6/30
suermasters 0 +)
Earl ill Pool (A) - Ford
10:30am - Elder Statesmen 10, Team ARTA 1
The Elder Statesmen crushed ARTA In a surprising 10 -1 win. Jahn Zulberti
handled the ball beautifully on offense and even managed a man -down
goal.
11:308m Princeton SCLF 6, Moondogg/es 4
Princeton and Moondoggies were neck and neck in this very heated and
evenly matched game. Princeton was able to make a final push at the end
to win it.
12:30pm - Middlebury 7, Team ARTA 1
Middlebury dominated over ARTA thanks to a hat trick from Jim Reilly
Laxachusetts defeated the Brady's Bunch 8-4, Laxachusetts moves on to the
Championship bracket after winning its conference.
OVailLacrosse.com
1:30pm Elder Statesmen 8, Moondogg/es 7
Moondoggtes made a strong comeback after the Elder Statesmen led 4-0, but weren't able to pull ahead in the end
2:30pm Princeton BCLF 4, Middlebury 3
Tom Bruder Pool (B) - Ford West
10:30am C2C Magic Wands 8, Navy Old Goats 3
The Navy goalie had some great goaltending, but the Magic Wands took a commanding lead In the second half. The Wand's Jim Loffredo dominated on faceoffs and Drew
Wendel and Dan Fisher commanded the offense.
11:30am Yellow Dog 11, Co8/z 1
Yellow Dogs dominated both halves on offense and defense. The Dogs shared the ball very well, getting 9 out of 11 goals from all different players CoBrz, howemr,
dominated on the faceoffs.
12:30pm Arizona Wildfire 7, Navy Old Goats 5
The Arizona Wildfire struggled with dears, but soli came out ahead. Dave Drew of Wildfire helped bring home the win with two goals.
1:30pm C2C Magic Wands 6, Yellow Dog 4
Jim Loffredo and Karl Wimer were the top scorers for the Magic wands with a hat trick and two goals, respectively All four of the Yellow Dog goals were unassisted.
2:30pm - Arizona Wildfire 6, CoBiz 5 (OT)
Both teams were evenly matched with all players making a full effort in the end, the Wildfire were able to make that final goal to seat the win
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Vail Shotout Underway with U -19 and Grandmasters I Lacrosse Magazine
Earl Bill Pool Standings
Ai: Elder Statesmen (4 -0)
A2: Princeton BCLF (3 -1)
A3: Moondoggies (2 -2)
A4: Middlebury (1 -3)
A5: Team ARTA (0 -4)
Tom Bruder Pool Standings
BI: C2C Magic Wands (4.0)
B2: Yellow Dog (3 -1)
B3: Arizona Wildfire (2 -2)
84: Navy Old Goats (1 -3)
B5: COBIZ (0 -4)
Grandmasters (50 +)
Semifinals:
Eldest Statesmen 10, Tombstone 4
Eldest Statesmen managed to come ahead thanks largely to faceoffs. Tombstone's Schwartz was the lead scorer for Tombstone.
Middlebury 8, Cos vlejos 4
Los Viejos made a strong comeback after halftime, but It was no match for the Middlebury team and Bryan Dieter's strong scoring.
Page 2 of 4
Consolation:
Mr. Boh 8, Colorado Lacrosse Club 6
The game started off with Colorado Lacrosse Club dominating the scoreboard with three goals to Mr. Boh's one. it was a physical, dose game with frequent possession
changes. Mr. Boh came back strong in the second quarter with three goals and saving three out of five CLC shots. At the end of the third It was tied up 5 -5, but Mr. Boh
pulled ahead at the end with three more goals to win the game.
Princeton BCLF 7, AFA Greyblyd5 3
Princeton came out looking fresh, moving the ball very well and playing team lacrosse. Air Force battled hard, but couldn't seem to compete on ground balls.
Navy Grand Goats 11, Princeton SCLF 3
Navy dominated the faceoffs and controlled the ball most of the game, resulting In 33 shots. Jeff Olsen of Princeton gave his hest effort making a total of 12 saves.
Navy's Beilistn was a force on offense scoring five goals and assisting on two. Faceoffs made the difference with Navy winning 14 to Princeton's 2.
Dr. Tom Watts Memorial
Conference A - Avon 1 Field (East)
FCA 8, Lawrenceville Big Red 5
Midwest Select 11, Altitude Sickness 0
FCA 6, Midwest Select 5
Lawrenceville Big Red 8, Altitude Sickness 6
Midwest Select 11, Lawrenceville Big Red 1
FCA 12, Altitude Sickness 4
Conference B - Avon 2 Field (West)
Team Colorado 17, Black Hawks 10
Minnesota Chill 12, Black Hawks 11 (OT)
Team Colorado 22, Minnesota Chill 3
Conference C - Edwards Turf (West)
Baltimore Crabs 8, Adrenaline Jr. Tropics 6
FCA Colorado 7, Orange Lacrosse 2
Baltimore Crabs 10, Orange Lacrosse 3
Adrenaline Jr. Tropics 14, FCA Colorado 2
Adrenaline Jr. Tropics 12, Orange Lacrosse 2
Baltimore Crabs 11, FCA Colorado 1
U -19 High School Boy's Showcase
Conference 0 - Homestake Peak School (Eagle Vail)
Laxarhusetts 8, Brady's Bunch 4 - This game was fast -paced and evenly matched throughout. in the end, it was the strong defense of Laxachusetts that made the
difference. Both teams played hard and are expected to do well.
Minnesota Frost 14, Nebraska Buddha's Sailers 3 - Frost controlled the action, holding possession for 80% of the game. Buddha gained confidence and found some ball
movement in the second half, but was outran and unable to clear regularly.
Laxechusetts 17, Buddha 1 - The game was fairly one sided, but the Buddha team played hard until the end. Sportsmanship prevailed with both teams playing with class
and respect.
Brady's Bunch 10, Minnesota Frost 9
Brady's Bunch 9, Nebraska Buddha's Sailers 0
LaxaChusetts 14, Minnesota Frost 0 - Laxachusetts dominated this game with great offense and defense. Frost may have been fatigued from their dose earlier game with
Brady's Bunch.
Conference A Standings
3-0 FCA
2 -1 Midwest Select
1 -2 Lawrenceville Big Red
0 -3 Altitude Sickness
Conference B Standings
3 -0 Team Colorado
2 -1 Minnesota Chill
1 -2 Black Hawks
0 -3 Local Favorites
Conference C Standings
3 -0 Baltimore Crabs
2 -1 Adrenaline Jr. Tropics
1 -2 FCA Colorado
0-3 Orange Lacrosse
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Vail Shotout Underway with U -19 and Grandmasters I Lacrosse Magazine Page 3 of 4
Conference D Standings
3-0 Laxarhusetts
2 -1 Brady's Bunch
1 -2 Minnesota Frost
0 -3 Nebraska Buddha's Bailers
U -19 High School Girl's Showcase
Edwards 2 - Grass Field (NW)
Boise River Lacrosse 15, Utah Mamad Gold 4 - Boise River Lacrosse came out with a game plan and
stuck to It, leaving Utah Mamaci Gold to play catch up.
Denver Summit Lax 14, Houston Heat 2
Chaparral 21, MN Lakers 5elect'17 3
LaxNW Rippers 12, Utah Mamaci Black 6
Utah Mamad Elite 12, Oregon Bite 7
Edwards 3 - Grass Field (NE)
Team Colorado 12, Indy United 7 Indy United jumped to a 3 -1 lead over Team Colorado but they
refused to stay down as they fought their way back before pulling away to seal the victory.
Team HLA 12, Utah Mamad Black 2
Team Colorado 13, Aspen Glrfs 1
Team HLA 16, PA Express 4 With undeniable talent on both teams, Team HLA exercised their will
through the excellent play by their goalie.
Midwestern Force 13, True MN All -Stars 4
Edwards 4 - Grass Field (South)
3d Select 11, Aspen Girls 7 3d Select held off the advances of the Aspen GMs to secure the victory
in a hard played game.
PA Express 17, LaxNW Rippers 2
Indy United 10, 3d Select 9 The game came down to the wire as 3d Select scores to come within
one with thirty second left to play Indy United stood firm and did not sway under pressure to hold
on to the victory.
Stars Blue 201717, Houston Heat 1
Team 18015, Puget Sound Select 3
Stars Blue 201710, Denver Summit Lax 9 (OT) - Stars pulled got out of the gates quickly an route to
an early three goal lead Denver Summit rallied to tie the game with under a minute to go with a
stars player out due to a yellow card. Belodeau scored her third goal 38 semnds into overtime for
the 10 -9 win.
Pool Standings
2 -0 Team HLA
1 -1 PA Express
1 -1 LaxNW Rippers
0 -2 Utah Married Black
Pool B Standings
1 -0 Team 180
1 -0 Chaparral
0 -1 MN Lakers Select 2017
0 -1 Puget Sound Select
Pool C Standings
2 -0 Stars Blue 2D17
1 -0 Utah Married Elite
1 -1 Denver Summit
0-2 Houston Heat
0 -1 Oregon Elite
Pool D Standings
1 -0 Midwestern Force
1-0 Boise River
0 -1 True MN All -Star Girls
0 -1 Utah Mamad Gold
Pool E Standings
2 -0 Team Colorado
1.1 3d Select
1-1 Indy United
0 -2 Aspen Girls
Schedule for Monday 7/1
Grandmaster's Division (50 +)
Championship, 8:30am - Ford West - Eldest Statesmen vs. Middlebury
3rd Place: 8:30am - Ford East Tombstone vs. Los Vlejos
Consolation Championship: 8:30am Athletic- Mr. Boh vs. Navy Grand Goats
Consolation: 8:30am - Donovan - AF Greybirds vs. Colorado Lax Club
Consolation: 10:30am Donovan - Princeton BCLF vs. (8:30 Donovan Winner)
Super Master's Division (40 +)
Championship Bracket
Semifinal: 12:30pm - Ford West - C2C Magic Wands vs. Princeton BCLF
Semifinal: 2:30pm - Ford West - Elder Statesmen vs. Yellow Dog
Consolation Bracket
Semifinal: 10:30am - Ford East - Moondoggies vs Navy Old Goats
Semifinal: 12:30pm - Ford East - Arizona Wildfire vs. Middlebury
Consolation: 10:30am - Ford West - Team ARTA vs. CoBiz
Team HLA defeated PA Express 16-4, after winning two
games on the day HLA takes an early lead In U -19 High
School Girl's Pool A.
C)VailLacrosse.com
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Ten Men's Elite Players to Watch at Vail Shootout ( Lacrosse Magazine
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July 4, 2013
Tweet 2
Page 1 of 2
A publication of US Lacrosse the sport's natkxnai governing body s RAISE YOUR GAME
Ten Men's Elite Players to Watch at Vail Shootout
by Corey McLaughlin i LaxMagazine com I Twitter I McLaughlin Archive
Related: Vail Shootout an Annual Summer Destination
Men's elite competition at the 41st Vail Lacrosse Shootout begins July 4 and ends July 7 with the
championship game. This year's 16 -team field in Colorado Includes some incredible talent playing in
what's regarded as one of the premier annual club lacrosse tournaments In the country
Lacrossewear, the 2012 runner -up and 2011 champion, is considered the favorite, and you can see a
little bit why below last year's champ, Maverik Elite, Is not participating.
The men's elite division plays with a 30- second shot dock and two -point arc.
Here are 10 players to watch:
Kyle Harrison, LXM Pro Tour M (Denver City Lax)
Harrison is a busy man, running camps all over the country and playing on the LXM Pro Tour. Last
week he was in Kentucky. This week he's In Vail The former Johns Hopkins star, now living in
California, is a Team USA hopeful for the 2014 FIL World Championships He's played in Team
USA's "Duel In Denver" game against Canada last fall and against Loyola at Champion Challenge, the
US Lacrosse event held annually Florida each February to kick off the spring season
Sam Bradman, LXM Pro Tour M (Denver City Lax)
The last time 1 saw Bradman play in person he was busy winning most outstanding player
honors at Champion Challenge. Bradman, the former star at Division III Salisbury, had three
goals and two assists for Team USA that day, as it beat then- defending champion Loyola
Austin Kaut, Penn State G (Lacrossewear)
Kaut won the USILA's top goaltender award this May and was named a first -team All - American.
Lacrossewear has a pretty darn good backstop. He was also named the CAA's Player and Defensive
Player of the Year, posting 61 percent save percentage (second In the nation) and a 7.37 goals
against average (third best in the nation) to go with a career -high 194 saves. He had three 16 -save
games this year.
Goren Murray, Maryland D (Lecrossewear)
Murray has great speed and has covered some of the game's best offensive threats in his first two
years at Maryland In the four games he's been matched up with Duke's Jordan Wolf, for example,
Murray has held him scoreless. Murray started all but one game for the Terps this year, scooping 19
ground balls and causing 13 turnovers.
Kieran McArdle, St. John's A (Lacrossewear)
CNMR PXE MM D SL
.v off 5 people lime this. 14,7n up to see what your
friends like
Reigning national goaltander of the year Austin Kaut from
Penn State will be suiting up for Lacrossewear at the 41st
Vail Lacrosse Shootout.
® Kevin P. Tucker
Not a lot of people nationally have seen McArdle, but he finished second in the country in points per game this season with a gargantuan 6.54 average. The Long Island
native has done this since high school when he was part of one the best Connetquot (N.Y.) High teams In recent memory.
Ty Thompson, Albany A (Jammin' Salmon)
One third of the famed Thompson trio that took the college lacrosse world by storm this year w-ii be In Vail. Thompson will be a senior at Albany next year. He's the
cousin of 2013 Tewaaraton Award finalist Lyle, and his brother, Mlles.
Wells Stanwick, Johns Hopkins A (Lacrossewear)
1 A /n,7n21 2 +e., ..._ -114— nMAMn1 2
Ten Men's Elite Players to Watch at Vail Shootout I Lacrosse Magazine
Page 2 of 2
The rising junior attackman from Baltimore led the Blue Jays in points (47) and assists (23) while finished second In goals (24) in 2013. A team with Stanwldr and
McArdle should be fun to watch,.
Ryan Walsh, Colgate A (True Lacrosse Club)
The big — 6-foot-4, 217 -pound — lefty attackman from Colgate by way of Wantagh (N.Y.) High on Long Island has started every game of his two -year college career and
this year finished only one point shy of the team lead of 49 notched by 2012 Tewaaraton Award winner Peter Baum Walsh put In 37 goals and had 11 assists this spring.
He's got a big shot.
Jamie Faus, Denver G (Denver City Lax) /Ryan LaPiante, Denver G (Ail Out)
I'm listing Denver's goalie tandem as one player, as to not omit one over the other. This duo, which split time all season for the Pioneers, deserves as much. Faus joins
Denver teammates Jeremy Noble and Terry Ellis of the Denver City Lax team. La Plante is part of All Out, a first -year team that features a bunch of Division I players
such as Billy Ward (Syracuse) and Torin Vam (Hofstra)
Mike Chanenchuk, Maryland M (Lacrossewear)
Chanenchuk was hobbled by injuries in 2012 and but got better as the 2013 season went and finished strong for the Terps, leading the team in goals (23). He finished
second in points (37).
For more on the Vail tournament check back to LaxMagazine.com and visit VailLacrosse.com
RELATED HEADLINES
• Oregon, USC to Play In Seatown Classic on Oct 13
• 30 In 30: Bard Takes A Second Bite of the Apple
• Maryland Game Developer Getting Into Lacrosse
• WCLA Championships Coming to Virginia Beach
• Division III Men's Tourney Expands to 30 Teams
• 301n 30: How Does Duke Build Off National Title?
• Rabll In SportsCenter Commercial, Hires New Agent
• Cornell Releases Details on Hazing Suspension
• Tournaments: 5 Questions Parents Should Ask
• Marquette Defender Arrested, Charged with Assault
• Syracuse to Replace Cornell, Face Israel, Iroquois
• Hall of Fame Class of 2013: Interviews
• Cornell Suspended from Fall Ball Events After Hazing
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Vail Shootout: U19 Champions Crowned I Lacrosse Magazine
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Page 1 of 4
A publication of US Lacrosse. the sporfs national governing body s RAISE YOUR GAME
:ENTER xEYWOM St
July 4, 2013
Tweet 0 Uke *I- JP to see What your fdatds ilke
HS Champions Crowned at Vail Showcase; Elite Play Begins
from Press Release
It was High School Championship day at the 41st Vail
Lacrosse Shootout. Across the five bays and girls
brackets, five teams walked away Division Champions.
In the Or Tom Watts Memorial U -19 High School Boy's
Showcase, the Baltimore Crabs won the title In a thrilling
overtime game against Laxachusetts. The crabs are one
of the most dominant teams In the history of the Shootout
and have now won seven out of the last eight Division 3
championships. Minnesota Frost defeated FCA Colorado
12 -9 to claim the Division 2 championship.
In the Girls U-19 High School Showcase Team HLA won Its
third consecutive Gold Division championship, Oregon
Elite took home the Silver Division Title and True MN
Lacrosse won the Bronze.
Tomorrow the "big dogs" come to play at the 41st
Shootout. Men's Elite action gets going at 9:OOam In
Edwards and Vail, Women's Ellte starts at 9:OOam in
Edwards, and the Masters kick off at 8:30am on Athletic
Field
Results for Tuesday 7/2
Dr. Tom Watts NJemorial U -19
High School Boy s Showcase
Division 1 Bracket
Championship: 12:30pm - Ford Field Baltimore Crabs
10, Laxachusetts 9
A PA Express player tries to dodge a Team HtA defender in the High School Girl's division.
® ValiShootout.com
In the Division I High School boys championship, the Baltimore Crabs took yet another trophy home. Laxachusetts took an early lead in the first quarter, but the Crabs
came back in the second quarter with 6 goals. The Crabs then maintained their lead until the end of the fourth when Laxachusetts tied It up. The Crabs won in overtime
with a goal from Rainier.
3rd Place: &30am Ford Field - FCA 10, Adrenaline Jr Tropics 9
In this very close game, FCA managed to score the go -ahead goal with 1:O8 left in the game. FCA dominated the face -off game and controlled the ball for the majority of
the game Adrenaline was successful on their dears, keeping them in the game, but had trouble getting shots on cage.
Sth Place: 10:30am Athletic - Midwest Select 11, Brady's Bunch 3
Midwest came out strong and dominated with a strong attack scoring five goals in the first half. Brady's Bunch picked up the pace in the fourth for a rally and won the
quarter with three goals to Midwest's one.
7th Place: 8 :30am Athletic - Team Colorado 10, Minnesota Chill 6
Things started off slow for Team Colorado in the first half with Chill scoring two goals early in the first period, but in the third period Colorado took it away sconng five
goals, taking the lead
httn- //laxmaaa7,ine- com /oenrel /070413 vail chnntnilit n19 nhamninnc nrnwnt-A 9/740(11I
Vail Shootout: U19 Champions Crowned I Lacrosse Magazine
Page 2 of 4
Division 2 Bracket
Championship: 10:30am - Ford Field - Minnesota Frost 12, FCA Colorado 9
FCA Colorado started strong with a 3 -1 first quarter. Frost got off to a strong second half thanks to many face-off wins from Ben Willams and strong shots from Ryan
McNamara. Frost was able to pull ahead with help from FCA penalties near the end.
3rd Place: 9:OOam - Homestake Peak Stadium - Black Hawks 18, Lawrenceville Big Red 8
Sth Place: 10:30am - Homestake Peak Stadium - Altitude Sickness 7 vs. Nebraska Buddha's Bailers 5
7th Place: 7:30am - Homestake Peak Stadium - Orange 11, Local Favorites 4
Final Standings:
Division 1
• 1st: Baltimore Crabs
• 2nd: Laxachusetts
• 3rd: FCA
• 4th: Adrenaline Jr. Tropics
• Sth: Midwest Select
• 6th: Brady's Bunch
• 7th: Team Colorado
• 8th: Minnesota Chill
Division 2
• 1st: Minnesota Frost
• 2nd: FCA Colorado
• 3rd: Black Hawks
• 4th: Lawrenceville Red
• 5th: Altitude Sickness
• 6th: Nebraska Buddha's Bailers
• 7th: Orange
• Sth: Local Favorites
US Lacrosse - Keeper of Lacrosse Award
Minnesota Chill coaching staff
All- Tournament Team
• Paul Schalau- Midwest Select
• Justin Guterding - Baltimore Crabs
• Niko Panepinto- Laxachusetts
• Devin McNamara - Baltimore Crabs
• Ryan McNamara- Minnesota Frost
• Lucas Gradinger- Adrenaline Jr. Tropics
• Zachary Bartoco- Baltimore Crabs
• Chris Carter - Adrenaline Jr. Tropics
• Patrick Healy-Laxachusetts
• Ethan Powley- Baltimore Crabs
• 3D Hall -Team Colorado
• Brian Baikam -FCA
• Mike Orefice-Laxachusetts
U -19 High School Girl's Showcase
(All U -19 girl's games are In Edwards)
Gold Bracket
Championship: 10:30am - Edwards Turf - Team HLA 17, PA Express
Team HLA took no time In seizing a commanding 4 -1 lead, but PA Express kept It dose early. After a good possession they got a goal bringing them within two. The
game came down to focus as both teams were neck and neck in terms of athleticism. Team HLA had limited their mistakes and effectively used PA Express' turnovers.
HLA used some good unselfish play, scoring six goals, four of which were assisted, taking 10. 3 lead. The tournament MVP, Zoe Stukenberg of Team HLA, contributed a
goal and an assist, but teammate Tess McEvoy had captured the half with 3 goals. PA Express' McKenna Coyle had an amazing half taking shots from every angle and
racking in six saves limiting HLA's lead to 11 -3. PA Express' Katie O'Donnell scored the first goal of the second half for her team, but HLA continued to utilize the back -art
pass to widen their lead to 12. PA Express tried to match the Intensity of their opponent but it was too late, Team HLA had sealed the victory long before. Goalie
McKenna Coyle had another great half with 6 saves but Team HLA put an exclamation point on the game with a goal in the last ten seconds of the game and won the
U19 Gold Division 17 -5. PA Express received second place.
3rd Place: 9:15am - Edwards 3 - Team 180 17, Stars Blue 5
Sth Place: 10:30am - Edwards 2 - Utah Mamad Elite 12, Puget Sound Select 10
7th Place: 9:15am - Edwards 4 - Wolverines 10, LsxNW Rippers 8
Silver Bracket
Championship: 9:15am - Edwards Turf - Oregon Elite 13, Midwestern Force 5
Midwestern Force came out slow allowing Oregon Elite's Lilly Newman to score two quick goals. Midwestern Force took a timeout which seemed to help as they answered
back scoring two goals of their own. Midwestern's hustle was hard to match, but they had several mental lapses, which Oregon Elite capitalized on to take a 7 -2 lead.
Midwestern Force continued to fight, especially goaltender Isa Rodriquez coming up with some big -time saves. Oregon Elite controlled the tempo for the first half giving
them a 8-3 lead at the start of the second. Morgan Fee scored the first goal of the second half for Midwest with Macaulay Mikes scoring soon after to bring them within 3,
Midwestern Force could not contain the lightning speed of Oregon Elite as two goals were scored by Manah Gatti and Natalie Byrne. Along with some big saves down the
stretch by Oregon Elite's Caroline Ambrose, Midwestern Force couldn't dose the gap.
3rd Place: 8:O0am - Edwards 3 - Indy United 13, Utah Marred Black 12
Sth Place: B:OOam - Edwards 3 - Denver Summit 9, Team Colorado 8 (OT)
7th Place: 9:15am - Edwards 2 - Boise River 8, MN Lakers Select 2017 5
Bronze Pool
B:OOam - Edwards Turf - True Lacrosse MN 10, 3d Select 7
8:00am - Edwards 2 - Aspen Girls 9, Utah Marred Gold 8
10:30am - Edwards 3 - True Lacrosse MN 30 vs. Houston Heat 9
httn- //laxmal?a7.ine_com /genrel /070413 vail chnntnnt 019 chamninnc crnumPrl 919419011
Vail Shootout: U19 Champions Crowned I Lacrosse Magazine
Final Standing:
Gold Bracket
• 1st: Team HLA
• 2nd: PA Express
• 3rd: Team 180
• 4th: Stars Blue 2017
• 5th: Utah Mamec Elite
• 6th: Puget Sound Select
. 7th: Wolverines
. 8th: LaxNW Rippers
Silver Bracket
• 1st: Oregon Elite
• 2nd: Midwestern Force
• 3rd: Indy Unted
• 4th: Utah Memaci Black
• 5th: Denver Summit
• 6th: Team Colorado
• 7th: Boise River Lacrosse
• 8th: MN Lakers Select 2017
Bronze Pool
• 1st: True MN Lacrosse
• 2nd: Huston Heat
• 3rd: 3d Select
• 4th: Aspen Giris
• 5th: Utah Mamad Gold
US Lacrosse - Keeper of Lacrosse Award
Utah Mamac coaches: Katie Lock and Traci Shurtleff
All- Tournament Team
• Lilly Newman - Oregon
• Abigail Bergevin - Oregon
• lannel Daufenbach - Denver Summit
• Shelby Piper - Team 180
• Morgan Fee - Midwestern Force
• Caroline Wiseman - Stars Blue
• Devin Hassinger - PA Express
• Katie O'Donnell - PA Express
• Nicole Barretta - PA Express
• Wyatt Whitley - Team HLA
• Alex Mdkay - Team HLA
• Madeline Streech - Denver Summit
• Zoe Stukenberg - Team HLA
• Sean Albert - Team HLA
Schedule for Thursday 7/4
Men's Elite
Play -1n Games
9!00am - Edwards 4 (South Grass) - Adrenaline Tropics vs. Colorado Mays
9:O0am - Edwards Turf (NW) - Minnesota Chill vs. Team Tama
1:OOpm - Edwards 4 (South Grass) - Team Gutman vs. All Out
1:OOpm - Edwards Turf (NW) - Prestige Lacrosse vs. Millenium Lax
Championship Bracket - First Round
9:OOam - Ford - Denver City Lax / StyLax vs. LOFers
11:OOam - Ford - Brine Elite vs. Warrior X
11:00am - Edwards 4 (South Grass) - Southern Combat vs. (Winner of Adrenaline Tropics vs. Colorado Mays)
11:OOam - Edwards Turf (NW) - Big Green Herd vs. (Winner of Minnesota Chill vs. Team Tama)
1:000m - Ford - Rocky Mountain Oysters vs. True lacrosse
3:OOpm - Ford - Lacrossewear vs. Crease Beavers
3:OOpm - Edwards 4 (South Grass) - Jammin' Salmon vs. (Winner of Team Gutman vs. All Out)
3:OOpm • Edwards Turf (NW) - FCA vs. (Winner of Prestige Lacrosse vs. Millenium Lax)
Women's Elite
Edwards 2
9:OOam - Pappy's vs. Honeybadgers
10:15am - rf 1 Stunner of the Month vs. Team STX
11:30am - Colorado Lacrosse Club vs. Harrow Honeybadgers
12:45pm - LOFers vs. Team STX
2:OOpm - Pappy's vs. Colorado Lacrosse Club
3:15pm - # 1 Stunner of the Month vs. LOFers
Edwards 3
9:OOam - CWLA vs. Gang Green
10:1Sam - The Laxatives vs. Run Around Sue
11:30am - Team Wild vs. Gang Green
12:45pm - CRSLAX.Com vs. Run Around Sue
2:OOpm - CWLA vs. Team Wild
3:1Spm - The Laxatives vs. CRSLAX.com
Page 3 of 4
httn- //Iaxmaga7.ine.cnm /uenrel /07041'1 vail chnntrnrt 1119 chamninnc ernwnefi 9/74/7(111
Vail Shootout: U19 Champions Crowned I Lacrosse Magazine
Master's Division:
Vail Mountain School
8:30am Olympic Club vs. Power Tek
10:30am - Hulu vs. Silver Oysters
12:30pm - 3agenneister /Force S vs. Buddha's Bailers
2:30pm - Middlebury vs Team Adrenaline
RELATED HEADLINES
• Oregon, USC to Play in Seatown Classic on Oct. 13
• 30 in 30: Bard Takes A Second Bite of the Apple
• Maryland Game Developer Getting Into Lacrosse
• WCLA Championships Coming to Virginia Beach
• Division III Men's Tourney Expands to 30 Teams
• 30 in 30: How Does Duke Build Off National Title?
• Rabil In SportsCenter Commercial, Hires New Agent
• Cornell Releases Details on Hazing Suspension
• Tournaments: 5 Questions Parents Should Ask
• Marquette Defender Arrested, Charged with Assault
• Syracuse to Replace Cornell, Face Israel, Iroquois
• Hall of Fame Class of 2013: Interviews
• Cornell Suspended from Fall Ball Events After Hazing
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Vail Shootout: Elite Showdowns Continue d Lacrosse Magazine
No Events
July 6. 2013
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Page 1 of 4
A pubilcatlon of US Lacrosse the Sport's nabond governing body n RAISE YOUR GAME
Elite Play Entering Final Phase at Vail Shootout
from Press Release
It was day two of the Men's and Women's Elite and Men's Masters division at the 41st annual Vail
Lacrosse Shootout. The Women's Elite division started bracket play and will enter into the
quarterfinals and semifinals tomorrow. The Men's Elite completed the quarterfinals, and the Men's
Masters completed the semifinals. Tomorrow, )agermelster /Force 5 and Hulu will compete in the
Master's championship.
Results for Friday 7/5
Men's Elite
Championship Bracket Quarterfinals - Ford Field
9:00am - Big Green Herd 11, Denver City Lax / StyLax 5
Big Green Herd jumped out to an early 3 -1 Lead and City Lax never managed to really get going.
City Lax suffered from poor shooting accuracy and a few too many turnovers. The Herd played a very
unselfish brand of lacrosse with eight different goal scorers
11:00am - Brine Elite 16, Millennium Lacrosse 15
It was a nail biter from start to finish Brine Elite's Ryan Danehy scored a 2 -point goal with four
minutes left to steal the game for Brine. Bailey Tills was a bright spot for Millennium with five goals
1:00pm - Lacrossewear 16, Adrenaline Tropics 8
A dose and hard fought game until the second half, Lacrossewear only allowed one second half goal
an route to the win. Lacrossewears faceoff man Kevin Massa went 21 -25, giving Lacrossewear the
majority of possessions. A 2 -point goal from Ryan Tucker solidified the 2nd half rally from
Lacrossewear. Kieran McArdle led the scoring with three goals and one assist.
3:00pm - AD Out 15, Rocky Mountain Oysters 12
The teams battled hard in this dose game. The Oysters took a 9 -8 lead into half time, but Ali Out
locked down its defense in the third quarter not allowing a goal. All Out won 20 of 30 faceoffs and
cleared with great efficiency converting on all but six attempts on the day.
Consolation Bracket Quarterfinals - Edwards Turf
9:00am - FCA 18, Warrior X 3
11:00am - LOFers 16, Team TAMA 10
E NTER KEYWORD $t
Like Sign Vp to see what your Mends Oke.
Man's Elite semi - Finals take place Saturday on Ford Field
at 11:00am and 1:00pm.
Z Clark Sell/Valilacrosse corn
Team TAMA was up 10-9 going Into the fourth quarter, but the LOFers ran off with game and scored seven goals to TAMA's zero in the final frame. LOFers went six for
six on faceoffs and outshot TAMA 16 to 3 in the last period.
1:00pm - Jammin' Salmon 14, True Lacrosse 13
In this very Intense game, the score was dose throughout. With two seconds left in the game, Bobby Dewees scored the winning goal for )ammin' Salmon
3:00pm - Southern Combat 10, Crease Beavers 5
Other Games - Edwards 4
httn- / /1AXflIAO,gAnP [:n1T1 /Ore..t1TP1/0706i1 1 Vnil chnntniit Aiti- chnurrinumc rnnfinnP Q/7d /?n1 Z
Vail Shootout: Elite Showdowns Continue I Lacrosse Magazine Page 2 of 4
11:00am - Edwards 4 (South Grass) - Minnesota Chill 16, Colorado Mays 11
Both the Colorado Mays and the Minnesota Chill showed up for a competitive battle, but the Chill's offensive domination made the difference, with 61 shots to the Mav's
29,
1:0Opm - Edwards 4 (South Grass) - Team Gutman 17, Prestige Lacrosse 5
Women's Elite
Championship
Bracket
Athletic Field
9:OOam - Harrow
Hcneybadgers 16,
CWLA 3
10:15am - Gang Green
11, The Laxatives 2
11:30am - Team Wild
12, The Laxatives 6
Team Wild jumped on
Laxatives with 5 -0 start
In the first ten minutes.
But Laxatives came
back strong and had
come within one going
Into the half. Laxatives
came out of the halftime
and quickly bed the
game at 5 -5. Team Wild
calmly regrouped, put
their foot on the gas
and distanced
themselves from
Laxatives during the
remainder of the second
half.
12:45pm - Colorado
Lacrosse Club 15, CWLA
6
Edwards 2
9:00am - Team STX 17, Run Around Sue defeated No. 1 Stunner of the Month, 14-3 to advance to Saturday's quarterfinals at Freedom Parkin Edwards.
Pappy's 2 ® Clark Bell/VailLaaosse.com
Team STX quietly ran
away with this game. STX put on a great display, stringing together difficult passes and executing several trick shots
10:15am - CRSLAX.com 18, #1 Stunner of the Month 2
11:30am - Lofers 14, Pappy's 5
12:45pm - Run Around Sue 14, #1 Stunner of the Month 3
Ten saves from goalie Annie Banfich and the hat trick from Whitney Thayer of Stunners was not enough against Run Around Sue Rachel Hawes and Allison Welsh led
Sue with four and three goals respectively.
Master's Division
Vail Mountain School
Semifinals
12:30prn - 3agermeister /Force 5 17, Power -Tek 10
Jager dominated from the start Power -Tek made it interesting In the third but Jager never relinquished the lead and ran away with the game In the fourth quarter.
2:30pm Hulu 14, Team Adrenaline 13
Adrenaline mounted a furious comeback attempt after failing behind early but couldn't climb all the way back eventually losing by a goal. John Galvin scored five goals
for Hulu and Brian Langtry scored four goals and had one assist for Adrenaline
Consolation
8:30am - Sliver Oysters 4, Middlebury 3
It was a dose game until the bitter end when Collin Knowles from the Oysters scored the game winner with 0:29 left.
10:30am - Olympic Club 17, Buddha's Bailers 4
Buddha's started with the lead but it was short lived, Olympic Club ended the first quarter up 6 -2 and never looked back.
Schedule for Saturday 7/6
Men's Elite
Championship Bracket
Semifinals - Ford Field
11:OOam - Brine Mite vs. All Out
1:OOpm - Lacrossewear vs. Big Green Herd
5TH Mace Bracket - Ford Field
9:0Oam - Denver City Lax / StyLax vs. Adrenaline Tropics
3:OOpm - Millennium Lacrosse Rocky Mountain Oysters
htfn- / /lavmaaa'sinP rnm /crPnrPl /A70A1 'A trail e%nntniit PlitP chew vrintxme r`nntinllP 0 17d/7(111
Vail Shootout: Elite Showdowns Continue ! Lacrosse Magazine
consolation Bracket
Semifinals - Edwards Turf
1:OOpm - FCA True Lacrosse vs. Jammin' Salmon
3:00pm - LOFers vs Southern Combat
13TH Place Bracket
11:O0em - Edwards Turf - Crease Beavers vs. Team TAMA
10:00am - Edwards 4 - Warrior X vs. True Lacrosse
Other Games - Edwards 4
12:00am - Colorado Mays vs. Prestige Lacrosse
2:00pm - Minnesota Chill vs. Team Gutman
Women's Elite
Quarterfinals
9:00am - Athletic - Team Wild vs. Harrow Honeybadgers
9:00am - Edwards 2 - Run Around Sue vs. Team STX
10:15am - Athletic - LOFers vs. CRSLAX.com
10:15am - Edwards 2 - Colorado Lacrosse Club vs. Gang Green
Semi - Finals
2:00pm - Athletic (winner of Team Wild / Harrow Honeybadgers) vs (winner of LOFers / CRSLAX.com)
2:00pm - Edwards 2 - (Run Around Sue / Team STX) vs (winner of Colorado Lacrosse Club / Gang Green)
5th Place Bracket
11:30am - Athletic - (loser of Team Wild / Harrow HOneybadgers) vs. (loser of LOFers / CRSLAX.com)
11:30am - Edwards 2 - (loser of Run Around Sue / Team STX) vs. (loser of Colorado Lacrosse Club / Gang Green)
Consolation
12:45pm - Athletic - The Laxatives vs. Pappy's
12:45pm - Edwards 2 - CWIA vs. #1 Stunner of the Month
Master's Division
Finals
12:30pm - Vail Mountain School Hulu vs. lagermeister /Force 5
3rd Place
8:30am - Vail Mountain School - Adrenaline vs. Power -Tek
Consolation Championship
10:30am - Vail Mountain School - Olympic Club vs. Silver Oysters
7th Place
10:30am - Donovan - Middlebury vs Buddha's Sellers
RELATED HEADLINES
+ Oregon, USC to Play in Seatown Classic on Oct 13
+ 30 in 30: Bard Takes A Second Bite of the Apple
+ Maryland Game Developer Getting Into Lacrosse
+ WCLA Championships Coming to Virginia Beach
• Division III Men's Tourney Expands to 30 Teams
• 30 In 30: How Does Duke Build Off National Title?
• Rabil in SportsCenter Commercial, Hires New Agent
• Cornell Releases Details on Hazing Suspension
• Tournaments: 5 Questions Parents Should Ask
+ Marquette Defender Arrested, Charged with Assault
• Syracuse to Replace Cornell, Face Israel, Iroquois
+ Hall of Fame Class of 2013: Interviews
+ Cornell Suspended from Fall Ball Events After Hazing
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NEE game in development - 3D MVP
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Team STX Claims First Vail Women's Elite Title j Lacrosse Magazine
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A publication of US Lacrosse the sports national governing body r RAISE YOUR GAME
Team STX Claims First Vail Women's Elite Title
by Corey McLaughlin I LaxMagazine.com I Twitter I McLaughlin Archive
Related: Colorado flavored All Out Wins Men's Title
VAIL, Colo. — The newly - formed Team STX claimed the women's elite title In Its first trip to the Vail
Lacrosse Shootout, beating the Harrow Honeybadgers 13 -3 in the championship game Sunday
morning in the 41st edition of the prestigious summer tournament.
Team STX Is women's lacrosse's first elite post - collegiate dub team and Its talent showed throughout
the Vail tournament. STX won its five tournament games by an average of 12.4 goals.
Former Notre Dame attacker Maggie Tamasltis was named women's elite MVP, dishing out more than
20 assists throughout the tournament. Tamasitis had four assists In the championship game Virginia
alum Julle Gardner scored a game -high four goals.
Tamasitis and Gardner, along with Kitty Cullen ( Florida), Lauren Schmidt (Stanford) and Sam Farrell
(Florida) were named to the all - tournament team
"We're at altitude and almost everyone is from sea level, so Initially that had us a Lttie nervous, but
we do have the best players in the country on our team, so we weren't too nervous," said Team STX
coach Carrie Gamper, a 2011 Denver graduate. "We came out and played hard."
Team STX will also play at the Lake Placid and Ocean City dub tournaments this summer
The team's Vail roster — Tamasltls, Cullen, Schmidt, Farrell, Gardner, Gamper, Brittany Brigands (Le
Moyne), Josie Owen (Virginia), Alyssa Kildare (Johns Hopkins), Taylor Thornton (Northwestern),
Cadd Helmer (Cornell), Mary Flowers (Richmond), Lurie Lingo (North Carolina), Kate Henrith
(Denver), Clayton Crum (Texas), Lauren Benner (Denver) and Dana Cahill (Penn State) — will be
Invited to the next two tournaments.
"It's unbelievable to even be a part of something like this," Tamasibs said. "It's really exciting. I feel
so privileged to be asked to play with these girls with such high talent. It was like second nature.
They made everything so easy It's been a ton of fun "
That showed as the members of the team — in new white uniforms featuring Team STX in red and
black — celebrated with team pictures late Sunday morning with picturesque mountains serving as
the background
"It's nice to come back to see a lot of familiar faces and friends," Gamper said. "The tournament here
,s so well run It's a lot of fun competition, then you can go out and have a good time with everyone
that you see..
Vail Women's Elite Ail- Tournament Team
Beth Calder, Colorado Lacrosse Club
Emma Lazaroff, Run Around Sue
Sonorah Vineyard, LOFers
Rachel Culp, CRSLAX.com
Casey Ancarrow, Harrow Honeybadgers
Mary ZWty, Harrow Honeybadgers
Lauren Bobzln, Harrow Honeybadgers
Kitty Cullen, Team STX
Lauren Schmidt, Team STX
Sam Farrell, Team STX
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Former Texas club star Clayton Crum attempts to gain
possession during Team STX's 13 -3 win over the Harrow
Honeybadgers in Sunday's women's elite final at the 41st
Vail Lacrosse Shootout.
® Dominique Taylor
httn- / /xxnxnv drum /rrPnrP1 /117(171 Z team etv r"laima fret wail tx7nmAim_a P14P t 011AM011
Team STX Claims First Vail Women's Elite Title ( Lacrosse Magazine
Kendall McBrearty, LOFers
Julie Gardner, Team STX
MVP — Maggie Tamasltls, Team STX
Coach/Team Rep — Nancy Baruch /Don Sherman, LOFers
Keeper of Lacrosse — Nancy Baruch, LOFers
For more from the 41st annual Vail Lacrosse Shootout, check back to LaxMagazine.com and visit VaIlLacrosse. corn
RELATED HEADLINES
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• WCLA Championships Coming to Virginia Beach
• Division III Men's Tourney Expands to 30 Teams
• 30 in 30: How Does Duke Build Off National Title?
• Rabil In SportsCenter Commercial, Hires New Agent
• Cornell Releases Details on Hazing Suspension
• Tournaments: 5 Questions Parents Should Ask
• Marquette Defender Arrested, Charged with Assault
• Syracuse to Replace Cornell, Face Israel, Iroquois
• Hall of Fame Class of 2013: Interviews
• Cornell Suspended from Fall Ball Events After Hazing
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Elite Play Starts at Vail Shootout's Sixth Day ! Lacrosse Magazine
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A putdication of US lacrosse the sport's national governing body ■ RAISE YOUR GAME
Elite Action Kicks Off on 4th of July at Vail Shootout
from Press Release
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After wrapping up a day of pool play the Women's Elite now breaks into bracket play which will take place all day on Athletic Field in Vail and at
Freedom Park In Edwards.
® VailLacrosse.com
It was another great Fourth of July spent playing lacrosse in the Vail Valley. The second half of the 41st Vail Lacrosse Shootout began with Men & Women's Elite and the
Men's Masters divisions. There was also a 'ThreeX" lacrosse demonstration In Vail Village
With the first round of play over in all divisions, tomorrow will host the Men's Elite Quarterfinals, the Men's Masters Semifinals and the Women's Elite first round of
bracket play
Results for Tuesday 7/3
Men's Elite:
httn- //laxmaga7ine_com /genrel /070511 wail Rhontnut elite Qtartc 9/14001/
Elite Play Starts at Vail Shootout's Sixth Day I Lacrosse Magazine Page 2 of 3
Play -In Games
9:O0am - Adrenaline Tropics 16, Colorado Mays 8
9:OOam - Team TAMA 10, Minnesota Chili 8
1:OOpm - All Out 18, Team Gutman 4
1:OOpm - Millennium Lax 20, Prestige Lacrosse 2
Champlonship Bracket - First Round
9:OOam - Denver City Lax / StyLax 20, LOFers 9
11:00am - Brine Elite 26, Warrior X 9
11:00am - Adrenaline Tropics 14, Southern Combat 3
11:00am - Big Green Herd 22, Team Tama 8
1:OOpm - Rocky Mountain Oysters 15, True Lacrosse 10
3:OOpm - Lacrossewear 18, Crease Beavers 2
3:OOpm - All Out 16, Jammin' Salmon 14
Jammin' Salmon and All Out battled to the end in this tight game. All Out started the game off strong in the first quarter leading 8 -2. Jammin' Salmon rallied in the
second quarter to close the gap. Jammin' Salmon's goalie Chris Seiva had a great game with 19 saves, but couldn't stop All Out from taking the win.
3:OOpm - Millennium Lax 14, FCA 12
It was a back and forth battle between FCA and Millennium. Going Into the last two minutes of the game tied 12 -12 Sayler Skudneski of Millennium launched a two-point
racket, assisted by Dave Hovey.
Women's Elite:
Edwards 2 - (NW Grass)
9:OOam - Harrow Honeybadgers 10, Pappy's 5
Harrow Honeybadgers came out and gained a quick lead leaving Pappy's to play catch up. Scoring 8 of their 10 points in the first half; Honeybadgers relaxed allowing
Pappy's to score 5 points of their own. Even though Pappy's goalie had 8 saves, it wasn't enough to keep them in the game.
10:15am - Team STX 16, #1 Stunner of the Month 0
IL:30am - Harrow Honeybadgers 12, Colorado Lacrosse Club 6
12:45pm - Team STX 15, LOFers 2
2:OOpm - Colorado Lacrosse Club 15, Pappy's 8
3:15pm - LOFers 14, 111 Stunner of the Month 6
Edwards 3 - (NE Grass)
9:OOam - Gang Green 16, CWLA 1
10:15am - Run Around Sue 16, The Laxatives 1
11:30am - Gang Green 14, Team Wild 5
12:45pm - CRSLAX.Com 13, Run Around Sue 9
CRSLAX.com and Run Around Sue played near even games. Neither team could stop the other from making a run. CRSLAX.com had the last run of goals which gave
them a 4 point victory.
2:00pm - Team Wild 10, CWLA 3
3:15pm - CRSLAX.com 17, The Laxatives 3
Pool Standings
Pool A: 1
• 1st Harrow Honeybadgers
• 2nd Colorado Lacrosse Club
• 3rd Pappy's
Pool B:
• Ist Gang Green
• 2nd Team Wild
• 3rd CWLA
Pool C:
• 1st Team STX
• 2nd LOFers
• 3rd *I Stunner of the Month
Pool D:
• 1st CRSLAX.oDm
• 2nd Run Around Sue
• 3rd The Laxatives
Master's Division:
Vail Mountain School
8:30am - Power -Tek 9, Olympic Club 8 (OT)
Power -Tek was leading the majority of the game until late in the 4th quarter when Olympic Club strung together a few goals to tie the game before the end of regulation.
In overtime, after several possessions by both teams, Power -Tek used an isolation play to score the game winning goal.
10:30am - Hulu 13, Silver Oysters 3
12:30pm - Jagenneister /Force 5 18, Buddha's Ballers 1
2:30pm - Team Adrenaline 11, Middlebury 9
Middlebury took an early lead but it was shot lived with Adrenaline scoring seven straight goals In the second quarter. Adrenaline held on to the lead for the rest of the
game and will play Hulu tomorrow in the Masters semifinals.
Schedule for Friday 7/5
Men's Elite:
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Elite Play Starts at Vail Shootout's Sixth Day I Lacrosse Magazine
Championship Bracket
Quarterfinals - Ford Field
9:00am - Denver City Lax / StyLax vs. &g Green Herd
11:00am Bnne Ehte vs. Millennium Lacrosse
1:0Opm - LaCrossewear V5. Adrenaline Tropic,
3:00pm - Rocky Mountain Oysters vs, All Out
Consolation Bracket
Quarterfinals - Edwards Turf
9:00am - Warrior x vs. FCA
11:00am - LOFers vs. Team TAMA
1:00pm - True Lacrosse vs. Jammin's Salmon
3:00pm - Crease Beavers vs. Southern Combat
Other Games - Edwards 4
11:00am - Edwards 4 (South Grass) - Minnesota Chill vs. Colorado Mays
1:00pm Edwards 4 (South Grass) - Team Gutman vs. Prestige Lacrosse
Women's Elite:
9:00am - Athletic - CWLA v5. Harrow Honeybadgers
10:15am - Athletic Gang Green vs. The Laxatives
11:30am - Athletic - Team Wild vs. (loser of Gang Green / The Laxatives)
12:45pm - Athletic - Colorado Lacrosse Club vs. (loser of CWLA / Harrow Honeybadgers)
9:00am - Edwards 2 - Pappy's vs. Team STX
10:15am - Edwards 2 - CRSLAX.com vs. #1 Stunner of the Month
11:30am - Edwards 2 - Lofers vs. (loser of Team STX / Pappy's)
12:45pm - Edwards 2 - Run Around Sue vs (loser of CRSLAX.com / #I Stunner of the Month)
Master's Division:
Vail Mountain School
Semifinals
12:30pm - Olympic Club vs. Jagermelster /Force 5
2:30pm - Hulu vs. Team Adrenaline
Consolation
8:30am Middlebury vs. Silver Oysters
10� 30am - Power Tek vs. Buddha's Ballers
RELATED HEADLINES
• Oregon, USC to Play In Seatown Classic on Oct 13
• 30 in 30: Bard Takes A Second Site of the Apple
• Maryland Game Developer Getting Into Lacrosse
• WCLA Championships Coming to Virginia Beach
• Division III Men's Tourney Expands to 30 Teams
• 30 In 30: How Does Duke Build Off National Title?
• Rabil In SportsCenter Commercial, Hires New Agent
• Cornell Releases Details on Hazing Suspension
• Tournaments. 5 Questions Parents Should Ask
• Marquette Defender Arrested, Charged with Assault
• Syracuse to Replace Cornell, Face Israel, Iroquois
• Hall of Fame Class of 2013' Interviews
• Cornell Suspended from Fall Ball Events After Hazing
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Vail Shootout: Eldest Statesmen Crowned, Again ( Lacrosse Magazine Page 1 of 4
A pubikallon of US Lacrosse, the sporfs national governing body s RAISE YOUR GAME
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Vail Shootout Day 3: Eldest Statesmen Crowned (Again)
from Press Release
The third day of the 41st Vail Lacrosse Shootout saw the tournament's first champion crowned. The Eldest Statesmen became five -time Grandmasters champions with a
12 -4 victory over Middlebury. In the Supermasters division, for the third straight year the Elder Statesmen will faceoff against the C2C Magic Wands. The teams have
split the last two years with the Statesmen winning in 2012 and the Wands taking It all In 2011
The high school divisions saw the best teams rise to the top on day 2 of the U-19 Showcases. On the boy's side 2012 champion FCA returns to the final-four as does
Laxachusetts Joining them will be the Adrenalin Jr. Tropics and Baltimore Crabs, dangerous as ever, who come back to the tournament after a one year hiatus In the
U -19 Girl's division, pool play wrapped up, last year's winner Team HLA went undefeated in the round -robin and will kook to repeat as Gold Division champs.
Results for Monday 7/1
Grandmasters (50 +)
Championship: 8:30am - Ford West - Eldest Statesmen 12, Middlebury 4
Despite the game getting off to a slow start, Eldest
Statesmen dearly dominated all aspects of this contest.
Ken Mahaney, goalie for Middlebury, had some impressive
saves. Unfortunately for the ®middlax squad, they were
no match for the favored and now 5 -time champion Eldest
Statesmen. Sean Fox led the Statesmen with three points
on two goals and one assist.
3rd Place Game: 8:30am - Ford East - Los Viejos 9,
Tombstone 8 (OT)
Paul Mosey had four goals and the game winner in OT
Rocco Gugliecmo helped give the Los Viejos possessions
winning 80% of faceoffs In the second half It was a
disappointing loss for Tombstone goalie Chris Harkins who
was stellar In goal and finished with 15 saves
Chris was given the US Lacrosse - Keeper of Lacrosse
Award for the Grandmasters division. This game was
Chris's last game as he plans to donate a kidney to his
sister next week. The Integrity and commitment that Chris
displays on and off the field made It an easy choice as to
who this year's Keeper of Lacrosse would be-
Consolation Championship: 8:30am Athletic Mr.
Boh 9, Navy Grand Goats 6
Consolation: 8:30am - Donovan - Colorado Lax Club 6,
AF Greybirds 3
Consolation= 10:30am Donovan Colorado Lax Club 9,
Princeton SCLF 6
Final Standings:
1st: Eldest Statesmen
2nd: Middlebury
3rd: Los Vlejos
4th: Tombstone
5th: Mr. Boh
Chris Harkins was given the US Lacrosse - Keeper of Lacrosse Award for the Grandmaster's
division. His 3rd place game on Monday was his last lacrosse game, as he intends to donate a
kidney to his sister next week.
® VailLacrosse.com
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Vail Shootout: Eldest Statesmen Crowned, Again I Lacrosse Magazine Page 2 of 4
6th: Navy Grand Goats
7th: Colorado Lax Club
8th: Princeton BCLF
9th: Air Force Greybirds
U.S. Lacrosse - Keeper of Lacrosse Award
Chris Harkins
Supermasters (40 +)
Championship Bracket
Semifinal. 12:30pm - Ford West - C2C Magic Wands 9, Princeton SCLF 4
C2C Magic Wands started with a strong first half, helped by four goals from #3 Jim Loffredo. Princeton tried to get back in the game during the third quarter with good
possessions and strong play from their goalie. Despite the Improvement from Princeton, they simply could not rind the back of the net enough. Wands dosed out the
game by only allowing one shot on goal in the 4th quarter.
Semifinal: 2:30pm - Ford West - Elder Statesmen 14, Yellow Dog 3
In a game that was close early, the Elder Statesmen started with a 3 -2 lead after the first quarter, grew it to a 6 -3 margin by halftime, and then didn't allow another
goal. For the third conductive year the Statesmen will take on the Wands In the Championship game.
Consolation Bracket
Semifinal: 10:30am - Ford East - Moondoggies 10, Navy Old Goats 7
Semifinal: 12:30pm - Ford East - Middlebury 10, Arizona Wildfire S
Consolation: 10:30am - Ford West - CoBiz 10, Team ARTA 5
Dr. Tom Watts Memorial U -19
Division i Bracket QuartwRnals - Avon 1
9:O0am - Baltimore Crags 23, Minnesota Chill 5
11:O0am - Adrenaline Jr. Tropics 10, Team Colorado 1
1:OOpm - Laxacusetts 11, Midwest Select 7
3:0Oprl - FCA 11, Brady's Bunch 4
High School Boy's Showcase
Division 2 Bracket Quarterfinals - Avon 2
9:O0am - FCA Colorado 11, Local Favorites 2
11:OOem - Black Hawks 24, Orange 1S
1:OOpm - Minnesota Frost 14, Altitude Sickness 13
3:O0pm - Lawrenceville Big Red 13, Nebraska Buddha's Ballers 9
U -19 Hiq�h School Girl's Showcase
Pool A Resul
Team HLA 12, LaxNW Rippers 0
PA Express 16, Utah Mamad Black 0
Pool A Standings
3 -0 Team HLA
2 -1 PA Express
1 -2 LaxNW Rippers
0 -3 Utah Mamad Black
Pool B Results
Team 180 14, MNLakers Selec '17 0
Puget Sound Select 11, Wolverines 10
Team 180 16, Wolverines 3
Puget Sound Select 17, MN Lakers Select '17 1
Pool B Standings
3 -0 Team 180
2 -1 Puget Sound Select
1 -2 Wolverines
0 -3 MN Lakers Select 2017
Pool C Results
Stars Blue 2017 10, Oregon Elite 9
With evenly matched athleticism, this game boiled down to fundamentals. Both teams stood firm and held their ground, but the Stars Blue '17 made the necessary plays
to give them a 1 point advantage.
Utah Mamad Elite 13, Houston Heat S
Oregon Elite 9, Denver Summit Lax 8
The game came down to the wire but Oregon Elite held on to their one point lead. Despite Madeleine Steerh's amazing performance at goalie, Oregon Elite walks away
with the win.
Stars Blue 2017 9, Utah Mamad Elite 6
This game proved to be a game of chess. Both teams made constant adjustments that neither could get a grip on but the Stars Blue '17 seemed to always be one step
ahead.
Pool C Standings
4 -0 Stars Blue 2017
2 -1 Utah Mamad Elite
1 -2 Denver Summit
1 -2 Oregon Elite
0 -3 Houston Heat
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Vail Shootout: Eldest Statesmen Crowned, Again I Lacrosse Magazine Page 3 of 4
Pool D Results
Midwestern Force 16, Boise River Lacrosse 3
True MN Ali -Stars 17, Utah Mamas Gold 2
Midwestern Force 16, Utah Manned Gold 0
Boise River Lacrosse 11, True MN Ail -Stars 9
Without a doubt the most emotional game yet. Boise River Lacrosse plagued with injury and the True MN Ali -Stars barraged with penalties; with both teams crippled with
their own matters, it was a fight to the finish.
Pool D Standings
3 -0 Midwestern Force
2 -1 Boise River
1 -2 True MN All -Star Girls
0 -3 Utah Mamad Gold
Pool E Results
Team Colorado 14, 3d Select 6
Team Colorado displayed Its athletkism and Quickness to top 3d Select but not without 3d Select scoring six hard earned points
Indy United 17, Aspen Girls 3
Pool E Standings
3 -0 Team Colorado
2 -1 Indy United
1 -2 3d Select
0 -3 Aspen Girls
Schedule for Tuesday 7/2
Super Master's Division (40 +)
Championship Bracket
Championship: 12:30pm - Ford West - C2C Magic Wands vs. Elder Statesmen
3rd Place: 10:30am - Ford West - Princeton BCLF vs. Yellow Dog
Consolation Bracket
Consolation Championship: 10:30am - Ford East - Moondoggies vs. Middlebury
Consolation: 8:30am - Ford East - Navy Old Goats vs. CoBiz
Consolation. 8:30am - Ford West - Arizona Wildfire vs. Team ARTA
Dr. Tom Watts Memorial U -19 High School Boy's Showcase
Division 1 Bracket - Avon 1
Semifinal: 11:OOam - Adrenaline Jr. Tropics vs. Laxachusetts
Semifinal: 1:OOpm - Baltimore Crabs vs. FCA
5th Place Bracket: 9:OOam - Team Colorado vs. Midwest Select
Sth Place Bracket: 3:OOpm - Minnesota Chill vs. Brady's Bunch
Division 2 Bracket - Edwards Turf
Semifinal Bracket: 11:OOam - Black Hawks vs. Minnesota Frost
Semifinal Bracket: 1:OOpm - FCA Colorado vs. Lawrenceville Brg Red
Sth Place Bracket: 9 ;00am - Orange vs. Altitude Sickness
Sth Place Bracket: 3:OOpm - Local Favorites vs. Nebraska Buddha's Sellers
U -19 High School Girl's Showcase
(All U -19 girl's games are In Edwards)
Gold Bracket
Quarter Finals:
11:45am - Edwards 4 - Team HLA vs. Wolverines
10:30am - Edwards 2 - Puget Sound Select vs. Stars Blue 2017
10:30am - Edwards 3 - PA Express vs. Utah Mamad Elite
10:30am - Edwards 4 - Team 180 v5. LaxNW Rippers
Championship Semifinals:
3:30pm - Edwards 3 - (Team HLA/Wolverines) Winner vs. (Puget Sound Select/Stars Blue 2017) Winner
2: 15pm - Edwards 2 - (PA Express /Utah Manned) Winner vs. (Team 180 /LaxNW Rippers) Winner
Consolation Semifinals:
2:15pm - Edwards 3 - (Team HLA /Wolverines) Loser vs. (Puget Sound Select/Stars Blue 2017) loser
2:15pm - Edwards 4 - (PA Express /Utah Mamad) Loser vs. (Team 380 /LaxNW Rippers) Loser
Silver Bracket
Quarter Finals:
B:OOam - Edwards 4 - Boise River vs. Utah Married Black
9:1 Sam - Edwards 2 - Oregon Elite vs. Team Colorado
9ASam - Edwards 3 - Midwestern Force vs. Denver Elite
9:15am - Edwards 4 - Indy United vs. MN Lakers Select 2017
Championship Semifinals:
3:30pm - Edwards 2 - (Boise River /Utah Mamaci Black) Winner vs. (Oregon EIRe/Team Colorado) Winner
1:OOpm - Edwards 2 - (Midwestern Force/Denver Elite) Winner vs. (Indy United /MN bakers Select 2017) Winner
Consolation Semifinals:
1:OOpm - Edwards 3 - (Boise Rlver /Utah Married Black) Loser vs. (Oregon Elite/Team Colorado) Loser
1:OOpm - Edwards 4 - (Midwestern Force/Denver Elite) Loser vs. (Indy United /MN Lakers Select 2017) Loser
Bronze Pool
B:OOam - Edwards 2 - Aspen Girls vs. True MN
8:O0am - Edwards 3 - Utah Mamaci Gold vs. Houston
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Vail Shotout Underway with U -19 and Grandmasters I Lacrosse Magazine
Dr. Tom Watts Memorial U -19 High School Boy's Showcase
Division 1 Bracket - Avon 1
9:00am - Baltimore Crabs vs. Minnesota Chill
11:00ani - Team Colorado vs. Adrenaline Jr Tropics
1:00pm - Laxachusetts vs. Midwest Select
3:00pm - FCA vs. Brady's Bunch
Division 2 Bracket - Avon 2
9:00am - FCA Colorado vs. Local Favorites
11:00am - Black Hawks vs. Orange
1:00pm - Minnesota Frost vs. Altitude Sickness
3:00pm - Lawrenceville Big Red vs. Nebraska Buddha's Bailers
U -19 High School Girl's Showcase
Edwards 1 (Turf)
9:30 - MN Lakers Select'17 vs Team 180
10:45 LaxNW Rippers vs. Team HLA
12:00 - Stars Blue 2017 vs. Oregon Elite
1:15 Utah Married Gold vs. Midwestern Force
Edwards 2
9:30 - Chaparral vs. Puget Sound Select
10:45 - Utah Mamad Black vs. PA Express
12:00 - Houston Heat vs. Utah Mamad Elite
1:15 - Boise River Lacrosse vs. True MN All -Stars
Edwards 3
9:30 - Denver Summit Lax vs. Oregon Elite
10:45 Boise River Lacrosse vs. Midwestern Force
12:00 3d Select vs. Team Colorado
1:15 - Chaparral vs. Team 180
Edwards 4
9:30 - Stars Blue 2017 vs. Utah Mamad Elite
10:45 Utah Married Gold vs. True MN All -Stars
12:00 Indy United vs. Aspen Girls
1:15 - MN Lakers Select '17 vs. Puget Sound Select
RELATED HEADLINES
• Oregon, USC to Play In Seatown Classic on Oct. 13
• 30 in 30: Bard Takes A Second Bite of the Apple
• Maryland Game Developer Getting Into lacrosse
• WCLA Championships Coming to Virginia Beach
• Division III Men's Tourney Expands to 30 Teams
• 30 in 30: How Does Duke Build Off National Title?
• Rabll in SportsCenter Commercial, Hires New Agent
• Cornell Releases Details on Hazing Suspension
• Tournaments: 5 Questions Parents Should Ask
• Marquette Defender Arrested, Charged with Assault
• Syracuse to Replace Comell, Face Israel, Iroquois
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Colorado Flavored All Out Wins Vail Men's Title I Lacrosse Magazine
51,01 rs : - ,,.
irnwwiri � �
• *j j • SPORTS
1
No Events
July 7, 2013
Tweet 2
Page 1 of 3
A publication of US lacrosse, Cie sports nations! governing body s RAISE YOUR GAME
Colorado Flavored All Out Wins Vail Men's Elite Title
by Corey McLaughlin ) LaxMagazine.eom ) Twitter i McLaughlin Archive
Related: Team STX Claims First Women's Tide
VAIL, Colo. — The Idea behind team All Out was simple. Denver goalie Ryan LaPlante and Virginia
goalie Rhody Heller, a pair of Colorado products playing at the NCAA Division I level, thought it wouid
be wise to put together a team for the 41st Vail Lacrosse Shootout, the summer dub tournament
which always held a special place m their hearts.
The results were unexpected. All Out claimed the men's elite title on Sunday afternoon in Vail,
beating pre - tournament favorite Lacrossewear 16 -15 in double overtime in one of the more
entertaining Shootout championship games in several years.
Syracuse attadunan Billy Ward scored the game - winner 20 seconds into the sudden- death, second
overtime after the teams each scored once in a mandatory full four - minute extra penod. Ward also
scored in the first OT, and Georgetown's Riley O'Connor forced the second OT period on a goal with
1.3 seconds left for Lacrossewear, a team comprised entirety of current or past Division I men's
players
The game in total featured 38 current Division 1 players and was played at a crisp pace with Vail's
traditional 30- second shot clock and 2 -point arc on a beautiful summer afternoon in the Rocky
Mountains east of Denver.
"We were looking at their roster and it was looking like an MLL draft out there, but we looked at our
own roster and thought we had some pretty good players ourselves," All Out faceoff man Nick
Osseilo (Notre Dame) said of a Lacrossewear opponent that included players such as Mike
Chanenchuk (Maryland), Rob Guide (Johns Hopkins), Ryan Tucker (Virginia), Kieran McArdle (St.
John's), Austin Kaut (Penn State), Wells Stanwick (Johns Hopkins) and Goren Murray (Maryland) "It
ended up being a great game. We were trying not to be Intimidated and try to take it to them "
Ossello played a big role in the derision. The Wheat Ridge, Colo. native won 14 of 20 faceoffs against
prolific Bryant specialist Kevin Massa, who set NCAA Division I records for faeeoffs won and taken
this spring. Ossetic won seven draws covering the fourth quarter and overtime, including the opening
draw of the second overtime. Ossetic also tied the game at 12 with 11:05 left In the fourth quarter
on a momentum swinging 2 -point shot off a faceoff win.
SNTERKEYWORD St
lakr 38 people like this. Sign Up to see what your
friends like.
Billy Ward (3) celebrates with team All Out at the 41st
Vail Lacrosse Shootout. Ward scored the winning goal in
That was the first tie of the game since the opening whistle. All Out took its first lead with less than double overtime in Sunday's men's elite final.
three minutes left in the fourth quarter on the second of two straight goals from Hofstra's Torin Vann. ® Dominique Taylor
St. John's attackman Kieran McArdle, who finished second this spring in points per game at the D -1
level, tied the game with 44.1 left in regulation. Lacrossewear goalie Kaut then made one of several spectacular saves on the day to help force overtime.
Heller made several big stops down the stretch for All Out, including three In a 40 -second stretch of the first overtime. It was fitting since he was the one that planted
the idea of a Colorado - flavored elite team to begin with. Heller finished with 12 saves in two quarters of play.
"In the middle of the year, Rhody called me and said, 'Hey, let's make a Vail team,' said All Out starting goalie Ryan LaPlante, the Denver netminder who spilt halves
with Heller. "I've played with Rhody since fifth grade. We wanted to make a team with some of the guys we used to play with.
"We put a good team together and we ended up winning Vail," LaPlante continued, speaking like a guy who knows about the 41 -year history of the event "We were just
here to have a great time, and our team chemistry really came together We really had a great time. Vail Is the greatest tournament there +s "
Ail Out's roster included 10 Colorado natives, and college teammates of those players.
ht n- / /www laxmaaa7ine enm /penrel /(17(1711 rnlnradn flavnre.d all not winq veil menq 9/74/7(111
Colorado Flavored All Out Wins Vail Men's Title I Lacrosse Magazine
Page 2 of 3
"We got a bunch of Colorado kids one this team," coach Jon Bock said. "It's a real tribute to where we are in Colorado lacrosse, how in the last 30 or 40 years it's Just
kept growing. These kids started as squirts on the sideline watching the game. I coached Team Colorado Elite 25 years ago, and it's the same thing. Anybody who looked
at their roster and looked at our roster is not going to take our roster over them- -
But in the end, the underdog roster — homegrown out of a simple idea — is the one that wan.
2013 Vail Lacrosse Shootout Men's Elite Final
All Out 14 4 5 1 1- 16
Lacrossewear 5 2 2 2 10 - 15
Goals — All Out: Ward 4, Vam 4, Bode 2, Ossello 3 (1 2- pointer), Duncan 1, Cannizarro 1; Lacrossewear: Tucker 3, McArdle 3, Doyle 2, Guide 2, Keegan 2, Stanwlck 1,
Walters 1, O'Connor 1
Assists — All Out: Ward 3, Varn 1, Coholan 1, Ossello 1, Sc hoonmaker 1, O'Brien 1, German 1; Lacrossewear. McArdle 2, Guide 2, O'Connor 2, Chanenchuk 1, Walters
1
Saves — All Out: LaPlante 7, Helier 12; tacrossewear: Kaut 15
Men's Elite Tournament Team
Kieran McArdle, Lacrossewear
Grant Whiteway, Brine Elite
Todd Heritage, BGH
Billy Ward, All Out
Colin Dunster, Lacrossewear
Ryan Density, Brine Elite
Rob Guide, tacrssewear
Ryder Henry, Tropics
Austin Konkel, All Out
Goren Murray, Lacrossewear
Kevin Massa, Lacrossewear
Mike Pellegrino, Lacrossewear
Mike Novosel, SGE
Offensive MVP — Nick Ossello, AO Out
Defensive MVP — Bobby Tait, All Out
High Scorer — Colin Keegan, Lacrossewear, 16 points
Keeper of Lacrosse — Jim Carboneau
Earl Bill Award — Use Lear and training staff
From more from the 41st Va# Lacrosse Shootout, check back to Laxi4agazine.cam and VallLacrosse.cona
RELATED HEADLINES
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• 30 in 30: Bard Takes A Second Bite of the Apple
• Maryland Game Developer Getting Into Lacrosse
• WCLA Championships Coming to Virginia Beach
• Division III Men's Tourney Expands to 30 Teams
• 30 In 30: How Does Duke Build Off National Title?
• Rabll In SportsCenter Commercial, Hires New Agent
• Cornell Releases Details on Hazing Suspension
• Tournaments: 5 Questions Parents Should Ask
• Marquette Defender Arrested, Charged with Assault
• Syracuse to Replace Cornell, Face Israel, Iroquois
• Hall of Fame Class of 2013: Interviews
• Cornell Suspended from Fall Ball Events After Hazing
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hft://www.laxmaLyazine.com/Lyenrel/070713 colorado flavored all out wins vail mens ... 9/24/201'
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Sports
4
AM I Saturday, July 6.2013 1 Vall Daihr
Contenders Day emer a on f g 2 o Shootout
Nail biter lacrosse
matches were played
mall day long
ftkmy
I report
-M
VAIL — It was Day2 of the
meals and womens elite and
Lens masters dirjaton at the 41st
annual Veil Lacrofee shootout.
The oceans elite division
started b'rackot play sad ea-
ters into the quarterfinals and
smnifinalb'todeyc The mans elite
completed the quarterlimaie, and
themeas mashes completed
the semifinals on Friday. lb-
ft, Jagermcistar/Force a and
Hula compete in the master's
hebampionship.
MEN'S ELITE
CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKET
QUARTERFINALS
BIG GREEN HERD 11, DENVER
CITY LAX l STYLAX 5
Big Green Herd jumped out to
an early 81 Lea&diad City Lax,
never managed to really getgo-
ing. Oily Lax si ifered from poor
ebooting accuracy and a few too
many tnraowers. Tge Herd plglrod
a very unselfisb brand of liiCae
with eight different goal scorers.
BRINE ELITE 14 MILLENNIUM
IkACROSSE 15
It was a nail biter from start to
finish. Brine Elites Ryan Daneby
scored a 2 -point p4 with four
minutes left to steal the game for
Brine. Bailey Tills was a bright
spot for Millennium w1th4%
Bads,
LACROSSEWEAR /E,
' 4ADREOI.INETROPICS8
A dose and bard fougbt game
until the"F l ad bait, Lac-
use-wear only allowed one second half
goal en route to the win. Laaros-
a fecxoff man Kevin Massa
t zI- for•23, giving Laoros-
sewear the mgjorit`y of posses,
slow. A 2- pointgoal from Ryan
Tucker solidified the second -balf
rally from Lecrosseweew t�!�Kiemn
, Xc4zdle led the scoring with
'%m goals and one assist
ALL OUT 15, ROCKY
MOUNTAIN OYSTERS 12
The teams battled hard in this
doss game. The Oysters took a
-&9 lead into half time, but All
Out locked down its defense in
the third quarter not allowing
a goal. AD Out won 20 -of-30
faceoffe and cleared with great
�;
�: dency converting on all but nix
attempts on the day.
Ringroiindj °ems 1 nerolfaMgn3h, 148, on Fridaylnwomen�aelkeplsii . Sue advances to
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MASTER'S DIVISION
SEMIFINALS
JAGERMPISTER/FORCE S 17,
POWER -TEK 10
Jager dominated from the
starL Power -Tek made it interesb.
ing M the third but Jager never
sielia+quislaed thalead and ram
away with°'the game in the fourth
quarter.
HULA 14 TEAM ADRENALINE
13
Adrenaline mounted a furious
comeback attempt Biter falling
behind early but couldn't climb
all the way back eventually losing
by a goal. John Galvin cored five
goals for Hulu and Brian Langtry
scored four goals and had one as.
sift for Adrenaline.
CONSOLATION
SILVEROYSTERS 4,
MIDDaB UB RY3
It was a dose game until the
bitter end when Collin Knowles
from the Oysters scored the game
winner with 0:29lak
OLYMPIC CLUB 17, BUDDHA'S
BALLERS 4
Buddhas stetted with the lead
but it was short lim, Olympic
CIO ead%d the 11rat quarter up
6-2 and never looked bark
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Hulu wile a thri6ing game over
Adrenaline,141%and will play
In the mastart citampiarWKp
at 1230 P.m. today a the Vail
Moun"144hcol.
Meet elite s rrifimats to* piece today at Ford Fteld at fl am. and 1 p.m.
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Sunday. Jutv 7, 2013 I Vail Daity
ay 8 re -salts of the Vail Lacrosse Shootout
The 414 annual Vail Lacrosse
031:00tout is nearing its and. 74ie
Menb Masters division came to a
dose with'lbam Jaegermeieter/
:Force 5 winning the ehampion-
ship game over H In 13 -9. This is
,their second consecutive ohampi-
nship win.
lbmorrow will mark the end
of the 41st Shootout with Team
and Honey Badgers of the
men's Elite division heading to
the championship on Ford AQJd at
Wan. Laarossewear andAll Out;
i � k8it out in the first -place
Pindw h'em.m. Butewsioa
on Ford Field at i pm.
ASULTS FOR SATURDAY
ASTER'S'
Championship
I If"506 I
At the and ofthe first half
hV0 Iaii 10-1 WH looked to be
cruising to a Masters title. Hulu
wasn't ready to give up though
zmounted a came in the
od half UnforhM%tely for
HilRwas too lkttle too late, as
the gap was still four goals. Jager
repeats as Vail Learn= Shootaut
Master's division Champions.
+NPW**%h0'1g1k7
Adrenaline stazted out strong,
back stopped by some hnples-
goalie p1W. Derek Lamb
Pt Fbvver -Tbl� in the game with
nr goalc Adrenaline played
Hd dWW&se, edfi g Power-Tees
mebeek bid.
iblISOLATIOFN
at,�*kOi1.
The•game was very close
gbout as possessions were
.. and methodical by
th retina -1n the sepoad half,
r affenk get goitlg
with the ourlygoal i�'tha
urth quarter, the Sfiver oyster
theLuib ConeolatiOII
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AB- Tournament midfielder
Dav6Learb sacred flaw goals to
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rictory over Buddha's.
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All Dot dominated the first half,
but Brfae went on a fourth quar-
terturl *Ith twdbigtwo.pointers.
The goals, however, jua°t'weren't
enough to steal the win. All out's
Billy! Ward led the way to victory
whb'three goals and three assists.
1 p.m. - Lacr swear 16, Big
Green Herd 15 (01)
in one of the beat semifinals
in tournament history, L"ros-
sewer can from b&Wd in
the second half and advances to
the championship game. With
Lacrossewear up one at halftime,
BQ8 eame out strong atringiug
together flaw goals is under An
mim4m and took &.22-11 11 lead go-
inxiubo the f nt th�auarter. After
rules dictate
dercb), -fith the wdeadW aver-
Lima each team tallied a god in
thefirst•minute; AReratopping
'WHA's Sash ollimsive push, ra-
crossawear was left with 1:00 left
to win the game. Laerossewear
mbuttBBGH their ground
and forced a Lacrossew ear turn-
over. While attemoing to dear
the ball DG91- a eebell directly
in fiam of the BGH goal leav-
ing the net wide open for an easy
score and a Iamossewear victory.
11xMaesda -rasp,
sw,waulbebtsbtAOaxaagtu111/1+au
The game was mostly con-
trolled by the Tropics, Every time
it looked like City Iax was making
a tjfylQics pulled
ltway gtliek goals. The Tkop-
ic a face -off man hobby Grabber
Stronitdefetlae helped `YeamJagenmeister/Force S In their champthn-
ship wifi Dusillulu
made the win posdbla
SrA- s�alaonrns/1a+r9A Wwasrratwrm, u
A barn -burner between theta
two Colorado heavy teams, the fi-
nal game of the day on Ford Field
was an offensive exbibirtion, With
both deknaee. unable to stop sash
otherti patent offenses, it betaem
sbattle otposseselow with the
0ye.tere. coming out on top.
CONSOLATION BRACKET
S -tee
iPA- RATaeUmmtlLJPxm, $*=I
'Tlre game started off off with e
batFie ii tale the lead. During the
second quarter, FCA domht red
the play of the game, firing ac-
curate shots, winning ground ball
battles and putting fear quarters
together. FCA had many good
connections and teamwork for all
S WmRia nbddla
In this exciting game, Southern
Combat dominated an fineofia
Davie of the Beavers bad great
shots and two goals to make It a
r� .
daft- NoWlai -om beamt,Ta uuun
True Lacrosse dominated in
this action- peaked game. They
outsbot Warrior X 66 to 19 and
finished with more than double
their score.
Oaer6rnnadwnel
aoaC+a- grid#tiaaw ArlMrbaall
Prestige calve out with their
first win ofthe weekend over Col-
orado Maus. Jamie McClintoWs
domblation otl the face
eft and
�t?#unilaghes four goals re*
made the dilxot:
3w+t•temr�ia4wanemeafir
T'bb was a close, physical game
' Wit possession chafsges•
Ztbeeadi" thefirettieff,the
inla y t �4 ,* butlh tha end,
[hitmaapullbd ahead with one
goal over tba CFIiE.
WONNMS ELITE
9�•�iimry4ripniLTunpMS9
a11R -fit •TeraiTiflf, aalprdSw7
RnII ArouIIdSure lacked theag-
gresedv Wto tameTtlam SM
Dnringtitemomeetrtembare R!m
Around One got going Team =
was quick to answer and kft Uttk
doubt as to who was the more
taleaW team
hulas -Aft*- aAxulntatals
C=M and the LoPers at "cd
out tradiug.6" and long pos-
stes im but C ABlax pulled
eat in the last ten minutes of
the firet halt scoring five unan-
ffwered goals. T'he Lopes came
out_'_ fss the second half, bu t
aald"eGt'`ovs o me the sizeable
defiek CRBh es hold an at end
to win to 6.
talTlm- 16MM -9 go I ni a sku0s oAl
4m-After-"mr�gprlyr� ¢oCaAr+me
The Narrow Honeybadgers
came out rabid putting up seven
goals in the first half; It was only
close because of the eight saves
by CRSLax's Caitlin Carducci.
CRSLax started the second half
much stronger and were led
by Rachel Culpb hat trick, but
It wasn't enough against the
strength ofthe entire Badger
team with ten player tallying
goals in the win.
IPA fit.. TamSTxrl ergenml
So,Jlwman
11]eua 11I :. WMIXkmWlaS
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CONSOLATION
71:45 p.m: - Athletic - Pappyre
10, The Laxatives e
The Laxatives, made up primar-
ily of CSU students / and
POPPA made up mostly of CU
Oudente/grada, continued their
in -state rivalry at the SbootouL
With the game tied 4.4 at the
W The ramtives Grace Jackson
scored flaw goals and when eom-
&Iwith the eight saves by Baer
Xon ee, the Laxatives were ,eying'
a comeback win. Hawever, diet
couldn't stop the spread of Pap -
pyre seven different goal scorers.
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SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY
MEWS ELITE
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Sports
Vail Daily I Monday, July 8, 2013 J All3
ALL Out, SIX win Lacrosse Shootout
Men's ALL Out beats
Lacrossewear in
second overtime;
Women's Team
STX top Harrow
Honeybadgers
Dallirstaff"1110rt
Yoar 2013 veil I.aarossa She -
oufout champions arc ALL out
(men's ale) end Team f3tx
(wotnenls elite nipping mom
than a week's worth of action
county -wide.
MIEN'S ELITE CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME —ALL OUT 18,
LACROSSEWEAR 15 112 07)
I.mwasseweer got out of the
gateelhot and was leading 7 -2
midway through the second quar-
ter. ALL Out was able to step the
bleeding as it narrowed the gap to
"byhoMme.
The teams traded goals In the
third .1nartor, but with four am.
ends left before the end of the
peALL Out converted on a
feet`Zok to flsrther narrow, the
lead to 11=9.
ALL Out would use the mo-
mentum ofthe late goal and came
out firing in the fourth tying the
game when tournament MVP
Nick Ossello (Notre Dame 5g)
won afaceoff and scored a two
point goal on the ensuing feat
break.
ALL Out took Its first lead with
under three minutes left in the
fourth quarter and tried to kill
the clock k)r the temaiufmg few
minutes. After an exciting defen-
sive series to get the bell bark,
LOMWowearb Kieran 14owel
(St. Johals'i4) tied the game with
44 seconds left in regulstion.
In the first overtime (non -
sudden-death), ALL Out looked
like it would be the victor after
Billy Ward (Syracuse 74) scored
first, but Lecrussewearb Reilly
O'Connor (G-Md wn 'IES) put
home a gar w tying goal with less
than two seconds left to stay alive.
In the second overtime (and-
den-death), ALL Out)5 Billy Ward
scored the game - winning goal
just 20 seconds in after Nick Os-
solo wan the faoeoff.
THIRD PLACE —
BRINE ELITE 12, BIG
GREEN HERD S
Brine won over BGH by pos-
sessing the bag and taking the
lead early with five goals to BGWe
two. Brine kept their lead by scor-
ing seven goals in the second half.
FIFTH PLACE —
ADRENALINE TROPICS 13,
ROCKY MOUNTAIN OYSTERS 7
dominated the faceoffs the
entire game. The Oysters did
manage to score a bebind-the-
back goal in the last seconds of
the game.
SEVENTH PLACE —
MILLENNIUM LACROSSE g,
DENVER CITY LAX / STYLAX 8
Millennium started off slow,
bntpicked up the pace in the
assent half just eaongb to get the
win.'I�s ofMiEenaiiun pled
goalie, won the face off and
scored a goal.
CONSOLATION BRACKET
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FINAL STANDINGS
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WOMEN'S ELITE
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME —
STX 13, HARROW
HONEYBADGERS3
Sparks Besy in this champion-
ship game as soon as the first
ball went Into the air. Honcybad-
gem were not intimidated and
combated the fast pace of Team
STX.
Although the score at half was
7 -1 in favor ofTeam ST& Maggie
SPECMLL707HE DAILY
Team M won the womeh% eUte championship game over the Harrow Honeybadgers.
SPECaMTHEDAar
ALL Out was able to wins the mend eUte championship game thanks to strong offense and qufdr scoring.
8T7C, had assisted four first half
goals for her team.
Molly Pais, of Honeybadgers,
scored the first goal of the second
half; burKftty Cullen responded
with 2 goals of her own; one being
a behind the back nhot, Honey-
badgers aggressiveness never
dwindledW the game plowed
came to an end.
THIRD -PLACE GAME
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