Maryland
No. 5 Loyola Maryland women’s lacrosse routs Holy Cross, secures top seed in Patriot League | ROUNDUP
Here’s the weekly roundup of state men’s and women’s college lacrosse games.
Division I men
UMBC 13, New Jersey Institute of Technology 6: The host Retrievers (5-5, 4-2 America East) opened with a 5-0 run and never trailed the Highlanders (7-6, 0-6) on Saturday. UMBC was led by Mike Doughty (Glenelg) with a hat trick and Brian Tregoning with two goals. Jayson Tingue made 15 saves for the Retrievers.
Siena 14, Mount St. Mary’s 7: The visiting Saints (7-7, 5-4 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference) erased a three-goal deficit with a 10-0 run in the second half on Saturday. Patrick Radomski scored a game-high four goals during the surge. Cormac Gibllin had three goals for Mount St. Mary’s (1-14, 1-8).
Loyola Maryland 12, Navy 10: The visiting Greyhounds (7-6, 5-2 Patriot League) went on a 3-0 run early in the game to build the lead and held off the Midshipmen (7-6, 4-3) on Friday. Loyola was led by Evan James and Adam Poitras with three goals each. Jon Jarosz (Severn) scored a game-high four goals for the Mids.
Johns Hopkins 11, Ohio State 10, OT: Matt Collison scored the game-winner with 24 seconds left in overtime to complete a come-from-behind victory for the visiting Blue Jays (9-3, 4-0 Big Ten) on Sunday. The Buckeyes (6-7, 1-3) opened with a 3-0 run and led for most of the game. Hopkins went on a 5-0 run in the second half. Johnathan Peshko closed the run on back-to-back goals with 8:39 and 6:43 left in regulation for the Blue Jays’ first lead of the game, 10-9. Ohio State’s Alex Marinier scored the tying goal with 1:25 left to play to force overtime. The victory came on the heels of another overtime win, 9-8 over Penn State, on April 6.
Division II men
Frostburg State 14, D’Youville 10: The visiting Bobcats (11-3, 4-1 Mountain East Conference) took an early lead and held off the Saints (2-13, 1-4) on Saturday. Frostburg State was led by Austin Sipes with five goals and three each by Chase Buckwalter (Westminster) and Owen McCallum (Manchester Valley).
Frostburg State 17, Seton Hill (Pa.) 9: The host Bobcats sprinted to the finish on a 6-0 run and beat the Griffins (8-5) on Wednesday. Frostburg State was led by Austin Sipes with six goals and Chase Buckwalter (Westminster) with five goals. Nate Jones (Century) made 13 saves for the Bobcats.
Division III men
Salisbury 29, Montclair State 2: The host Sea Gulls (16-0, 5-0 Coastal Lacrosse Conference) opened with a 7-0 run and routed the Red Hawks (4-9, 0-5) on Saturday. Salisbury was led by Brice Bromwell (5 goals), Jack Dowd (4 goals), Chris Wong (4 goals) and Luke Nestor (3 goals). The Sea Gulls can complete a perfect regular season with a win at Cabrini on Friday.
St. Mary’s 29, Keystone 4: The host Seahawks (11-4, 5-0 United East) extended their one-goal lead with a 19-0 run that spanned three quarters and routed the Giants (6-8, 3-1) on Saturday. St. Mary’s had 21 players with at least one goal or one assist. The Seahawks were led by Brett Weiner (Dulaney) with four goals and two assists, Declan Horton with three goals and four assists, Billy Higgins with three goals and one assist and Liam McNulty (Severna Park) with two goals and two assists. Cullen McKay made seven saves for St. Mary’s.
Hood 7, Alvernia 4: The visiting Blazers (8-7, 2-3 Middle Atlantic Conference Commonwealth) went on a 5-0 run in the second half and beat the Golden Wolves (4-10, 0-5) on Saturday. Hood was led by Robbie Wiley with two goals and Aidan Gilsdorf, Owen McDermott and Rio Muldoon each had a goal and an assist.
Washington College 9, Ursinus 8: Cam Carrigan (John Carroll) scored on an assist from Grant Matthews (St. Paul’s) for a 9-6 lead with 13:05 left to play and the visiting Shoremen (5-10, 3-4 Centennial Conference) weathered a 2-0 run by the Bears (7-8, 3-4) on Saturday. Connor Garrison had a hat trick and Carrigan and Cory Morgan (Sts. Peter & Paul) both scored twice.
Drew 15, Goucher 12: The visiting Gophers (8-8, 2-6 Landmark Conference) tied the score twice in the first half before falling behind in the second half to the Rangers (9-7, 4-5) on Saturday. Goucher was led by Jacob Morgan and Tyler May (Oakland Mills) with three goals each and Jack McDermott and Sean Nolan each had two goals. Jack Smith made 14 saves.
Swarthmore 16, McDaniel 8: The Garnet (13-1, 7-0 Centennial) opened with a 5-0 run and never trailed the host Green Terror (8-8, 0-7) on Saturday. AJ Johnson (Westminster) had a hat trick and Jason Fritz scored twice for McDaniel. Brighton Lorber (Loyola Blakefield) made 15 saves for the Green Terror.
Stevenson 22, Messiah 9: The host Mustangs (9-6, 4-1 Middle Atlantic Conference Commonwealth) extended their two-goal lead with a 17-0 run that spanned both halves and beat the Falcons (11-4, 4-1) on Saturday. Stevenson was led by Darrell Curtis with five goals and Gavin Gossen and Max Racich each with a hat trick.
Hood 10, Albright 9: Robbie Wiley scored the game-winner with 26 seconds left to play and lifted the host Blazers over the Lions (5-9, 0-4 MACC) on Wednesday. Hood got two goals from Wiley, Jay Lanigan, Owen McDermott and Rio Muldoon.
Washington College 11, Franklin & Marshall 10: The visiting Shoremen (4-10, 2-4 Centennial) used a 4-0 run in the fourth quarter to reclaim the lead and outlast the Diplomats (6-9, 0-6) on Wednesday. Cam Carrigan (John Carroll) and Connor Garrison each scored three goals for Washington College.
Susquehanna 14, Goucher 4: The host River Hawks (13-2, 7-0 Landmark) opened with a 4-0 run and never trailed the Gophers on Wednesday. Goucher got a goal from Theo Cook IV (Edgewood), Jack McDermott, Jacob Morgan and Holden Vance. Connor Aitken scored four goals for Susquehanna.
York (Pa.) 19, Stevenson 7: The host Spartans (7-7, 4-0 MACC) opened with an 8-0 run and beat the Mustangs (8-6, 3-1) on Wednesday. Justin Scorese made 12 saves for Stevenson. The loss ended a five-game winning streak.
Salisbury 18, St. Mary’s 5: The visiting Sea Gulls went on a 10-0 run that spanned both halves and routed the Seahawks on Tuesday. Salisbury was led by Luke Nestor with a game-high five goals, Jude Brown (John Carroll) with four goals and Ty Keaton with three goals. Tyler Grove made three saves and Cullen McKay had nine saves for St. Mary’s.
Division I women
No. 5 Loyola Maryland 21, Holy Cross 6: Georgia Latch had three goals and a career-high six assists and the visiting Greyhounds (14-2, 8-0 Patriot) routed the Crusaders (10-5, 5-3) on Saturday. The victory secured the No. 1 overall seed in the Patriot League Tournament. Loyola got six goals from Chase Boyle and three goals and an assist from Sydni Black. The Greyhounds will next host Bucknell in the regular-season finale Thursday.
No. 20 Navy 17, Lafayette 5: The visiting Mids (13-3, 7-1 Patriot) used two 5-0 runs in the first half to build a lead over the Leopards (4-11, 1-7) on Saturday. The victory secured a No. 2 seed and first-round bye in the Patriot League Tournament. Navy was led by Emily Messinese (Gerstell) with five goals and Tori DiCarlo, Emma Kennedy (Glenelg) and Lola Leone with three each.
Mount St. Mary’s 19, Marist 9: The host Mount (7-9, 5-4 MAAC) finished strong on a 6-0 run and routed the Red Foxes (3-13, 2-7) on Saturday. Mount St. Mary’s was led by Madison Harmening (Winters Mill) and Mackenzi Furlong with four goals each and Logan Cook (Bel Air) with three. The Mount will play in the opening round of the MAAC Tournament next Sunday.
Towson 17, Campbell 10: Lindsey Marshall (Catonsville) scored the first three goals for the visiting Tigers (7-8, 4-3 Colonial Athletic Association) on Saturday. Marshall finished with a game-high five goals and one assist. Towson got two goals and an assist Halley Koras (Notre Dame Prep) and Hannah Delahaye and two goals from Katie Roszko (C. Milton Wright). Lindsay Clarke (Hereford) had one goal and three assists for Towson. The Fighting Camels fell to 3-13, 0-7.
Binghamton 14, UMBC 13, OT: Gabriella Meli scored the game-winner assisted by Carla Curth on a man-up with 1:44 left in overtime to lift the visiting Bearcats (9-6, 4-1 America East) over the Retrievers (9-5, 4-2) on Saturday. Kolby Weedon (Catonsville) scored the tying goal for UMBC with 3:36 left in regulation to force overtime. Katana Nelson scored a game-high four goals and Weedon and Grace Bruce (Century) each finished with three. Both teams will advanced to the conference tournament.
No. 19 Penn State 16, No. 11 Johns Hopkins 13: The host Nittany Lions (8-6, 2-3 Big Ten) erased a four-goal deficit with an 8-0 run that spanned both halves and upset the Blue Jays (10-5, 2-3) on Thursday. Ashley Mackin had a hat trick for Hopkins. Penn State got three goals each from Kayla Abernathy (McDonogh), Lauren Saltz (Westminster) and Gretchen Gilmore.
No. 14 Penn 13, No. 5 Loyola Maryland 6: The host Quakers (10-3) went on a 9-2 run and upset the Greyhounds (13-2) on Wednesday. Georgia Latch and Sydni Black each scored twice for Loyola. Anna Brandt (Hereford) had a game-high four goals for Penn.
No. 8 Maryland 16, No. 17 Princeton 12: The visiting Terps (12-4) broke an 8-8 tie with a 7-0 run in the second half and beat the Tigers (8-5) on Wednesday. Maryland was led by Hannah Leubecker with four goals and three goals each by Kori Edmondson (McDonogh), Eloise Clevenger (Marriotts Ridge) and Chrissy Thomas. The Terps await their seeding in the Big Ten Tournament to be announced on Sunday.
No. 20 Navy 15, Lehigh 4: The host Mids (12-3, 6-1 Patriot) opened with a 9-0 run and routed the Mountain Hawks (7-6, 3-4) on Wednesday. Lola Leone scored a game-high five goals and Felicia Giglio made five saves for Navy.
Mount St. Mary’s 12, Manhattan 8: Madison Harmening (Winters Mill) had a natural hat trick during a 6-0 run that spanned both halves and the host Mount (6-9, 4-4 MAAC) beat the Jaspers (4-12, 1-7) on Wednesday. The win secured a sixth-straight conference playoff spot. Harmening scored all four of her goals during the run.
Michigan 13, Johns Hopkins 9: The host Blue Jays (10-5, 2-3 Big Ten) had a four-goal lead before the Wolverines (14-1, 4-1) outscored them, 9-1, in the second half on Sunday. Hopkins was led by Abbey Hurlbrink (Bryn Mawr) and Bailey Cheetham each with two goals and two assists and Campbell Case had two goals. Madison Doucette made nine saves for the Blue Jays.
Division II women
Frostburg State 29, West Virginia Wesleyan 0: Whitney Crosby made six saves and Nicole Gray had one save as visiting Frostburg State (9-5, 6-0 Mountain East Conference) earned its first shutout of the season Thursday. West Virginia Wesleyan fell to 4-11, 1-6. Frostburg State was led by Neila Haney with five goals and four assists and Julia Badolato with four goals. Frostburg State got a hat trick each from Camden DeMaio, Emily Lamoreaux (Severna Park) and Daniella Boss.
Division III women
Washington College 17, Dickinson 16, OT: MaryCate Anson scored the game-winner assisted by Abby Laubach with 5:38 left in overtime to lift the host Shorewomen (8-6, 3-4 Centennial) over the Red Devils (9-5, 4-3) on Saturday. Abby Geary topped a 4-0 run with the tying goal for Dickinson, assisted by Liz Barroll (Severn), with 1:20 left in regulation. Washington College was led by Tobin Chambers (Broadneck) and Mia Salvatierra (Fallston) with four goals each and Laubach finished with three.
Hood 17, Alvernia 11: The host Blazers (6-9, 2-3 MACC) finished strong on a 5-3 run and beat the Golden Wolves (5-10, 1-4) on Saturday. Hood was led by Mackenzie Demaio with five goals and Abby Burnette with four.
Messiah 15, Stevenson 12: The host Falcons (7-8, 5-0 MACC) broke a 10-10 tie with a 5-2 run in the fourth quarter and beat the Mustangs (9-6, 3-2) on Saturday. Erin Steinberg (Towson) and Sophia Murray each scored four goals for Stevenson.
Bryn Athyn 15, Notre Dame (Md.) 4: The visiting Lions (10-2, 4-1 United East) led with a 7-0 run and routed the Gators (2-9, 0-4) on Saturday. Sabrina Brock scored a game-high five goals for Bryn Athyn. Jade Stewart had a goal and two assists and Leah Hasberry made five saves for Notre Dame.
Drew 18, Goucher 4: The visiting Rangers (9-7, 5-3 Landmark) opened with a 7-0 run and cruised past the Gophers (3-12, 1-7) on Saturday. Sydney Lewis (Carver A&T) made 12 saves for Goucher, which got a goal each from Makayla Batts, Katherine Luetgens, Molly Smith and Camden West.
Muhlenberg 20, McDaniel 7: Nicole Steiner scored a game-high six goals to lead the host Mules (11-3, 4-3 Centennial) over the Green Terror (6-9, 1-6) on Saturday. Emma Legacy (St. Mary’s) had four goals for McDaniel.
Salisbury 15, St. Mary’s 7: The host Sea Gulls (11-3) went on an early 6-0 run to take control and beat the Seahawks (8-6) on Wednesday. Miranda Mears hat a hat trick for Salisbury. Hailey Betch (Severna Park) scored a game-high five goals for St. Mary’s.
Hood 20, Albright 8: The visiting Blazers used a balanced offense to score 10 goals per half and beat the Lions (1-13, 0-4) on Wednesday. Hood was led by Mackenzie Demaio and MacKenzi Wright with five goals each.
Dickinson 18, McDaniel 14: The host Red Devils went on a 5-0 run in the second half to pull away from the Green Terror on Wednesday. Emma Legacy (St. Mary’s) and Kat Thayer (Reservoir) each scored four goals for McDaniel. Caleigh Kohr (C. Milton Wright) made six saves for McDaniel.
York (Pa.) 15, Stevenson 5: The visiting Spartans (8-6, 4-0 MACC) built a 10-3 lead in the first half and rolled past the Mustangs. Kara Yarusso had a hat trick for Stevenson.
Susquehanna 16, Goucher 3: The visiting River Hawks (10-5, 4-3 Landmark) opened with an 11-0 run and routed the Gophers on Wednesday. Sydney Lewis (Carver A&T) made 21 saves for Goucher, which got a goal each from Emily Burk (Perry Hall), Tatiana Emeruwa (Chesapeake) and Molly Smith.
Bryn Mawr at Washington College cnd.: Wednesday’s game between the Owls (0-6, 0-9) and Shorewomen was canceled. The game will count as a Centennial Conference win for Washington College and a conference loss for Bryn Mawr, which announced on April 4 its plan to cancel the remainder of its season because of an unusually high rate of injuries.
Maryland
Maryland governor vows special session to redraw congressional maps after election
MARYLAND (WBFF) — Maryland Gov. Wes Moore said he plans to call a special session in Annapolis to redraw the state’s congressional district maps, reviving a contentious redistricting fight that stalled earlier this year.
“The status in Maryland is we are going to have a special session,” Moore said in an interview on CNN. Asked, “You are going to do it?” Moore replied, “We are going to do it.”
Moore told CNN the goal is for lawmakers to return to Annapolis and produce a new map. “Our House and our Senate will get together. They will come up with a resolution and bring it to my desk,” Moore said. “But the core criteria I’ve laid out is…doing nothing is not an option.”
It would be Moore’s second attempt at redistricting. Earlier this year, an advisory commission appointed by the governor proposed a map that would stretch the mostly Republican 1st Congressional District into largely Democratic Howard and Anne Arundel counties. The change would put Maryland’s only Republican member of Congress into a district with more Democratic voters.
The proposal drew sharp criticism during a hearing. “Governor Moore and Democrats in Annapolis, you are stealing our voice and our vote,” one speaker said. Moore responded, “It’s an important question of what’s the value of one vote and I think the answer to that is ‘what’s the value of democracy.’” Del. Kathy Szeliga said, “How can you ask us to trust democracy when you are taking it so lightly.”
ALSO READ | Gov. Wes Moore selected as Democratic nominee for Maryland’s next governor: AP
The measure passed in the House but never came to a vote in the Senate. In Annapolis today, Senate Democrats gathered to discuss what to do next.
“I think they’re meeting to figure out what can we do to make sure the judges don’t get involved and overturn what they’re trying to do,” said political analyst John Dedie.
A UMBC poll last year found only a fourth of Maryland voters considered redistricting a priority, with crime, education and health care viewed as more important.
Szeliga criticized Moore’s push, saying, “It’s unfortunate Wes Moore is doing the bidding of Democrats in Washington and not paying attention to the residents in the great state of Maryland.” Dedie said, “In many ways what he’s pursuing is future aspirations.”
Maryland’s last attempt to redraw congressional lines four years ago ended up in court, where a judge threw out the proposed maps, finding they were the product of “extreme partisan gerrymandering.” Szeliga, who successfully fought that court battle, said she is prepared to challenge another effort. “If they try to illegally change the constitution to make it unconstitutional we will challenge that,” she said.
Dediesaid a special session now appears likely. “The train has left the station. It’s just a matter of when it will arrive in Annapolis for special session,” he said.
Maryland
Navy ship USS Marinette arrives in Maryland for Sail250:
One of the most unique ships featured in Sail250 Maryland and Airshow Baltimore can be found docked at the Baltimore Peninsula.
USS Marinette LCS25 is one of the most functional ships in the Navy fleet. At 370 feet long with 80 crew members, the ship has a helicopter landing pad and hangar, two rib boats in the belly of the vessel, and heavy artillery, including a cannon.
The ship has four engines, two of which are like jet engines, meaning it can sprint ahead of other vessels to intercept watercraft. It can also truck side to side and spin 360 degrees with controllable reversing and steering deflector buckets attached to the stern of the jet propulsion system. It can also traverse the littoral zones, water close to shore, and navigate waters as low as 15 feet deep.
“Where we shine is our ability to operate where other ships can’t,” said Cdr. Brian Sims, the ship’s executive officer. “For a 370-foot ship, one of the smallest in the fleet, it packs a punch. We can go 40 plus knots.”
The ship is used in counternarcotics missions primarily on the East Coast and in the Caribbean.
It is based in Jacksonville, Florida, but was built in Marinette, Wisconsin, which is where the ship gets its name. It began operating in 2023 and has yet to deploy. The ship can be out on the water for weeks or even months.
“We go out and find drug trafficking individuals and intercept, and the Coast Guard then takes over and arrests,” Sims said.
The pilot house is where the ship truly shines. An officer and junior officer monitor the radar and navigation, while another sailor sits at the helm and oversees steering the vessel and monitoring the engines.
“This is a very unique design for Navy ships,” Sims added.
The ship also hosts several heavy artillery pieces, including a cannon on the bow with different types of rounds to combat different threats. It can fire 220 rounds in a minute.
With its rich Naval history, Baltimore is playing host to some of the Navy’s finest, and the crews are equally as excited to be here in Maryland, the backbone of the Navy, celebrating 250 years of American history.
“Baltimore is a fantastic city, steeped in maritime tradition. Of course, we have Fort McHenry that we sailed past and rendered honors to when we arrived,” Sims said. “Having the ability to be in this role in this position on board this ship to celebrate the nation’s 250th, it’s an absolute honor, and one that, one that gives us all pause, and lets us reflect on where we’ve come as a nation.”
Maryland
Maryland families are paying the price for failed energy policies

Higher energy bills are not coming by accident. They are the predictable result of years of poor planning and a continued refusal by Democratic leadership in Annapolis to confront the real issue facing our state: Maryland does not produce enough electricity to meet its own growing energy needs.
Instead of seriously addressing that challenge during this year’s legislative session, Democratic leaders celebrated passage of the so-called Utility Relief Act (House Bill 1532), which offers Marylanders roughly $12 in savings per month. At a time when families are facing soaring energy costs driven by a massive shortage of reliable in-state power generation, that is not meaningful relief. It is a political talking point designed to avoid the larger conversation Maryland desperately needs to have.
Our state imports nearly half of the electricity it uses. Nearly half of the power keeping homes cool, businesses operating and communities functioning every day comes from outside our borders. Yet even as demand for electricity continues to rise, Maryland continues falling behind on building the reliable generation capacity needed to support our future.
That is not a serious long-term strategy.
Families across Maryland are already struggling with inflation, rising housing costs and economic uncertainty. Energy bills are becoming another major financial burden for working families, seniors and small businesses. But instead of focusing on increasing reliable power supply, meaning fully lowering consumer costs, and strengthening Maryland’s long-term energy security, Annapolis continues offering temporary fixes that fail to address the underlying problem.
The reality is simple: Maryland needs more power generation, and every responsible energy source should be part of the conversation. Natural gas, nuclear, renewables, battery storage, clean coal and emerging technologies all have a role to play in creating a more reliable and affordable energy future for our state.
Maryland also needs a broader conversation about the role experienced infrastructure providers and utilities can play in strengthening reliability and supporting future generation needs. These are organizations that already manage the systems Marylanders depend on every day and understand the long-term planning required to maintain dependable service.
Reliable and affordable energy is not a partisan issue. It is a basic requirement for economic growth, business investment and everyday quality of life.
As summer begins and air conditioners start running around the clock, Maryland families will once again be reminded that energy policy decisions made in Annapolis have real world consequences.
Unfortunately, they are paying for those consequences every month.
Del. Jason Buckel is the Minority Leader of the Maryland House of Delegates and represents Allegany County in the Maryland General Assembly.
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