Colgate attackman Peter Baum won the Tewaaraton Award, an honor given to the best player in college lacrosse.
The junior scored 67 goals and added 30 assists, leading the country in goals per game and points per game. He also led Colgate to the first NCAA tournament victory in program history, a first-round defeat of previously undefeated Massachusetts.
Baum is the first Tewaaraton winner not to play in the national title game since Hofstra’s Doug Shanahan was first honoree in 2001.
Other finalists included Duke long pole CJ Costabile; Massachusetts attackman Will Manny; Loyola attackman Mike Sawyer; and Virginia attackman Steele Stanwick.
© Copyright 2013 The Washington Times, LLC. Click here for reprint permission.

Patrick Stevens has covered Maryland and other Mid-Atlantic college sports for more than a decade. You can reach him at 64plus4@gmail.com.
By Elaine Donnelly
Extending sexual misconduct to combat units
Independent voices from the TWT Communities

One man’s perspective. Exploration and commentary designed to challenge the conventional thinking of day on the political issues affecting our nation.

Consummate traveler Todd DeFeo explores the unique stories that make destinations worth going to.