McQuaid Jesuit Need Head Coach
McQuaid Jesuit High School is looking for a Head Varsity Coach.
"Coaching at McQuaid Jesuit High School is an opportunity to participate in the school's stated goal of inspiring young men to realize their God-given gifts through the pursuit of excellence in all things, service to others, and a life-long commitment to justice."
More information is available in the career section of the school website or this link. Interested candidates should submit a resume or curriculum vitae and letter of interest via email to Mr. Jonathon Matt (jmatt@mcquaid.org), Athletic Director
In 2017 organizers from Canandaigua made a bold proposal to join the national 
As usual, the opening game, set for July 24th at noon, will be played by veterans. The 2:00 AM game traditionally is played by parents in costumes!
There were four classes for the sectional tournaments. Two of the four top seeded won their championships. Fairport (#1) beat Pittsford (#3) 6-5 in overtime in Class A. In Class B, Thomas (#3) defeated Canandaigua (#1) 6-5 and in Class C, HF-L (#3) defeated Livonia-Avon (#1) 19-10. In Class D, Penn Yan (#1) won their twenty-fifth sectional title with a 16-2 win against Pal-Mac (#3).
At the end of the year, the Section V Head Coaches selected the post-season award winners including their All-League players. Then, after reviews of over twenty-two nominations, they selected six USA Lacrosse All-Americans and six All-Academics. Named All-Americans were Sam Bennett (Canandaigua), Logan Callahan (Victor), Cal Lambert (Victor), Ayden Mowry (Penn Yan), Eric Platten (Canandaigua), and Ethan Ruller (Webster Thomas). Named USA Lacrosse All-Academics were Harrison Cross (Pittsford), Max Ettinghausen (McQuaid Jesuit), Tyler Griffin (Penn Yan), Connor Mesh (Spencerport), Jackson Nieman (Canandaigua), and Connor Winters (McQuaid Jesuit). Spencerport Head Coach Bill Buttaro was named Coach of the Year from Section V and the Bob Scott Award winner was Zahmir Jones
from East United-Eastridge.
The 
Because of the short season and the many quick decisions that had to be made within days, there were a number of teams, including the GRALL teams that did not play league games. The Finger Lakes League graciously invited several of the GRALL teams into their schedule this year, an act of great generosity. However, the lack of a league of their own, left many players with truly extraordinary performances without recognition or awards.
Sam Bennett (Canandaigua), senior midfielder/FO Logan Callahan (Victor), senior midfielder/attackman Cal Lambert (Victor), junior defenseman Eric Platten (Canandaigua) and senior goalie Ethan Ruller (Thomas) were named 
The All-Star list is out recognizing the Finger Lakes League players for the 2021 season. 
The coaches selected Sam Bennett (Canandaigua), Logan Callahan (Victor), Cal Lambert (Victor), Ayden Mowry (Penn Yan), Eric Platten (Canandaigua), and Ethan Ruller (Webster Thomas).
Victor senior faceoff specialist, 
The senior goalie started for the Titans as freshman and over his three seasons has made 339 saves. This season he was instrumental in his team’s 15-1 season, recording 124 saves for a 63% average. In big games he has made big saves and in his game at Victor, scored his first goal on a coast-to-coast clear.
The award is giving to a team that exemplifies sportsmanship at the coaches’ level, the players level, and the fans level. Officials vote after every game by the men at the game.
As a result, he was named Class A Tournament MVP at the conclusion of the ceremony. At the final ceremony in Thomas' win over Canandaigua, the Section Five season awards were also revealed. Offensive Player of Year was presented to Victor face-off midfielder Logan Callahan. Defensive Player of the Year was presented to Thomas goalie Ethan Ruller and Sportsman of the Year was presented to Penfield's Will Hand.
Whipple then added the first of his 2g-2a with a drive along the top of the restraining line. He also assisted the third goal to Shane Lenard. Pittsford led 3-1 going into the halftime break.
In the final quarter, Fairport scored both of their goals within the first four minutes. Rob Crowley scored the first and Terzo scored the second. Terzo's goal was scored during man-up after he grabbed the loose ball on the crease and finished into the back of the net. The game was back and forth in the final eight minutes with both teams having a shot at the goal; however, the game stayed tied into the end of regulation. [
Webster Thomas never trailed in their 6-5 win over Canandaigua tonight to secure their fourth Sectional Championship and the first since 2016. In 2018, freshman Ethan Ruller started in the cage for Webster Thomas and helped take his team to the Sectional Finals. After a double overtime loss to Victor, the Titans have spent the last two seasons looking to get back into the Finals. Tonight, Ruller was the major factor in the victory and was named Class B Tournament MVP. In addition, during the award ceremony, he was also recognized as Section Five Defensive Player of the Year. Also recognized at that time were Offensive Player of the Year (Face off midfielder Logan Callahan from Victor) and Sportsman of the Year (Penfield’s Will Hand). 
Thomas opened the scoring with three goals in the first quarter. David Petz, Joe Russo and Nathan Hoban each scored one goal for the Titans. Hoban, Petz and Cade Spencer each recorded an assist. All six goals for the Titans were assisted. The 3-0 score at the end of the first quarter held into halftime. In the third quarter, Thomas added their fourth goal with a feed from behind the game from Ryan Prine to Evan Pashalidis. This came during an unsettled situations where Canandaigua’s Jack Faiola had just made back-to-back saves. The Titans held a 4-0 lead going into the final 12 minutes. 
Three minutes Later Dom Comella scored, unassisted with an outside shot from the top left. Thomas’ final two goals of the game came from Anthony Shura and Pashalidis (assists to Spencer and Hoban). The Titans were up 6-2 with three minutes left on the clock. 
Senior A/M Devon Gerhardt scored the first two goals for Penn Yan and after Quinn Nolan scored from the next faceoff, Ayden Mowry scored with an assist from long stick defenseman Tyler Griffin to give the Mustangs a 2-1 first quarter. That was as close as the game got, as Penn Yan score five unanswered goals in the second to go into halftime up 8-1.
Although faceoff specialist Quinn Nolan won an impressive 20/21 draws for Pal-Mac, the Penn Yan defense, sparked by the extraordinary efforts by senior defenseman Mason Kuver turned back the Red Raiders many times. They consistently knocked down passes and scored take-aways, keeping the ball from goalkeeper Griffin Emerson who had 8s/2ga (80%) in the cage for the Mustangs. Emerson`s favorite clearing pass was to senior midfielder Mekhi Mahan who throughout the warm day on the turf, seemed run as hard at the end of the game as he did in the beginning.
Third seeded HF-L came out strong in the first quarter and never really looked back in their 18-10 win over top seeded Livonia-Avon. The Cougars never trailed in the game, although the Lakers kept the game close with a few runs throughout the game. After the standout performance in the Geneva vs. HF-L game and 4g tonight, 
The Cougars started off the game with five of the first six goals. Huck Thayer scored the opener with a feed from Braydn Trybuskiewicz. Trybuskiewicz finished the game with a team leading 4g-3a. The second goal of the game was scored by Green with an outside shot from the top right. HF-L kept up the pressure with another goal. This time, during and extra-man attempt with David Brassie scoring from a cross-feed pass from Trybuskiewicz. The Lakers got on the board with a drive from behind the cage by Jackson McEnerney with 5:06 left in the first quarter. This was the first offensive opportunity for Livonia-Avon. The Cougars added one more goal before the end of the quarter. With 0:52 left on the clock, Ian Kane scored during a slow break. HF-L led 4-1 after 12 minutes.
At the start of the second quarter, the Cougars scored the opener with Trybuskiewicz’s first goal. During another EMO he scored with a feed from Brassie. Livonia-Avon stopped the game from getting away from them with three of the next four goals. It was the first of two times, that they had scoring streaks in attempts to keep the game close. McEnerney scored his second with another drive from behind. Once again this was their first serious offensive attempt of the quarter. Green scored his second goal of the game with a feed from behind the cage (by Brassie). Face-off midfielder Matthew Connor came helped the Lakers with back-to-back assists. 
The first was a bass to the left flat to Roman Volpe and the second was a face-off fast-break to McEnerney. Connor had an extremely strong game for the Lakers and finished with 2g-3a. After the fast-break goal, the Lakers had pulled within two (6-4) with 5:34 remaining on the clock.
The second was an impressive single player effort off the draw. After losing the initial control, he kept up the pressure on the HFL face-off midfielder and forced the ball loose. He then ran down the ball and forced the ball into the cage. The third quarter ended with HFL leading by 4 (12-8).
