Maryland vs Syracuse Game Analysis

The video covers a lacrosse match between Syracuse and Maryland, highlighting key plays, goals, and strategic decisions. Syracuse scores first, but Maryland quickly equalizes. The game features intense back-and-forth action, with both teams showcasing strong offensive and defensive plays. The match extends into overtime, where Maryland secures a victory with a decisive goal. Key moments include faceoffs, turnovers, and strategic reviews of plays, demonstrating the dynamic nature of lacrosse.

Who won the initial faceoff for Syracuse?

• Spina

• Tillman

• Luke Wman

• Mason Cole

What was the key defensive strategy mentioned for Syracuse?

• Double teaming the attacker

• Zone defense

• Intense practice sessions

• Man-to-man defense

Who scored the first goal for Maryland?

• Mason Cole

• Jack Chorus

• Daniel Molz

• Braden XA

What was the main reason for the official review after the first goal by Maryland?

• Whether the player was offside

• Whether the player used an illegal stick

• Whether the player was in the goal mouth

• Whether the goal was scored within the time limit

Which player was highlighted for their versatility in shooting?

• Sammy English

• Owen Hills

• Luke Roa

• Braden XA

What was the outcome of the official review for the hit to the head penalty?

• One minute full-time served

• Player ejection

• Two minutes full-time served

• No penalty

Which player was noted for their quick thinking and immediate reaction to a defender falling down?

• Owen Hills

• Spanos

• Mason Cole

• Luke Roa

Who scored the game-winning goal in overtime?

• George Stamos

• Braden XA

• Luke Roa

• Owen Hills

What was the main reason for the disallowed goal in overtime?

• Player was offside

• Goal was scored after the time limit

• Player stepped in the crease

• Player used an illegal stick

What was the main defensive issue for Syracuse in the final moments of the game?

• Not having the right personnel in the hole

• Lack of communication

• Poor slide timing

• Failure to double team the attacker