SPORTS
By Edward Lee | February 13, 2012
The Shawn Nadelen era got off to a good start as Towson outlasted Jacksonville, 12-10, in the season opener for both teams Saturday. It also perhaps signaled a change in the net. Junior Andrew Wascavage earned the starting nod over Travis Love, a Westminster native and Winters Mill graduate who has been a two-year starter. Nadelen, who succeeded Tony Seaman as head coach in June, said Wascavage's play in the preseason convinced the coaching staff to give him the opportunity against the Dolphins.
SPORTS
By Edward Lee, The Baltimore Sun | May 9, 2011
Selection Sunday was followed by Manic Monday. Less than 24 hours after the unveiling of the 16-team field for the upcoming NCAA tournament, the men's lacrosse programs at Towson and Navy parted ways with their head coaches. In a span of less than three hours Monday afternoon, the vacancies created by Tony Seaman at Towson and Richie Meade were characterized as resignations by their respective schools. But several people close to both coaches scoffed at that description. Seaman, who had signed a series of three one-year deals after the 2010 campaign, couldn't hide his disappointment about being ousted, which was first reported by WNST 1570 AM. "It's not the way I wanted to end my legacy at Towson," said Seaman, whose went 3-10 overall and 1-5 in the Colonial Athletic Association this past spring.
SPORTS
By Edward Lee, The Baltimore Sun | March 19, 2011
Tony Seaman knows exactly how Rick Sowell feels. On April 27, 1996, Seaman watched as his Johns Hopkins men's lacrosse team, which was ranked No. 5 in the country, was upended by Towson, 13-12. So Seaman, now the head coach at Towson, could empathize with Sowell, who was forced to watch his No. 4 Stony Brook squad get upset by the host Tigers, 9-8, before 1,323 at Johnny Unitas Stadium in Towson on Saturday. "I was the coach of that team in '96 that Towson beat," Seaman recalled.
SPORTS
By Rich Scherr, Special to The Baltimore Sun | March 12, 2011
Eighth-ranked Maryland spent much of Saturday writing the latest chapter of its largely one-sided rivalry with Towson. Seemingly in command, however, the Terrapins had to survive an unexpected dose of second-half intrigue before closing the book on an 8-4 win. Up 6-2, the Terrapins went scoreless for the next 31 minutes, 55 seconds, clinging to a slim lead until late goals by senior Ryan Young and junior Drew Snider sealed the victory before an...
SPORTS
By Edward Lee, The Baltimore Sun | March 5, 2011
The Towson men's lacrosse team can recall those "Lost" fliers — for now. Embroiled in their own head-scratching version of "Where's Waldo?," the Tigers rediscovered their offense in scoring the game's first four goals and cruising to an 11-3 thumping of host Mount St. Mary's before 483 at the Waldron Family Stadium Saturday afternoon. It took Towson just 2 minutes, 39 seconds to match their offensive output in a 3-2 loss to No. 11 Loyola eight days ago. And the six goals the offense scored in the first half matched the season high the Tigers scored in a four-goal setback to No. 9 Johns Hopkins in their season opener two weeks ago. "It's a big relief," said sophomore attackman Matt Hughes, who led all scorers with four points on three goals and one assist, all in the first half.
SPORTS
October 25, 2010
The Greater Baltimore Chapter of U.S. Lacrosse will induct 10 new members into its 2011 Hall of Fame class. Joe Breschi, Tony Seaman, Quint Kessenich, Butch Marino, Michael Watson, Krystin Porcella, Michelle Meyer Dwan, Stephanie Roberts Radebaugh, Gina Roberts Ubriaco and Anne Ensor will be inducted at a banquet on Jan. 22, 2011, at Grand Mason Lodge in Hunt Valley. Breschi, a 1986 graduate of Loyola Blakefield, was named to the Atlantic Coast Conference's 50th Anniversary Men's Lacrosse Team for his career at the University of North Carolina and was a member of the 1994 and 1998 U.S. National Teams that played in the World Lacrosse Games.