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Triangle Lacrosse Classic, Durham and Chapel Hill, North Carolina (1989–1993), sponsored by Bank of America/NCNB UMBC Tournament , Baltimore, Maryland (1989, 1991) Notre Dame tournament , South Bend, Indiana (1964?–1967?)
2013 ACC men's soccer tournament; 2013 CAA women's basketball tournament; 2014 CAA women's basketball tournament; 2015 CAA men's basketball tournament; 2016 Big East Conference baseball tournament; 2016 CAA men's basketball tournament; 2022 Big Ten men's lacrosse tournament; 2022 NCAA Division I baseball tournament – College Park Regional
Pages in category "Baseball competitions in Maryland" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. ... 2022 NCAA Division I baseball tournament ...
Hopkins eliminated Maryland in the tournament semifinals in both 1977 and 1978, before beating them in the 1979 championship game at home in College Park, Maryland. [15] During that game, the Blue Jays were able to limit the Terrapins' second all-time leading scorer and 1979 attackman of the year Bob Boneillo. [ 25 ]
The first round matches were held on the campus of the higher seed teams, and the semifinals and final matches were held at the Capital One Field at Maryland Stadium in College Park, Maryland. The tournament's winner received the Big Ten Conference's automatic bid to the 2022 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship. The seeds were ...
Since 1980, the Cavs have won 37 of 55 meetings to narrow Maryland's series lead to just two games. [5] Nonetheless, the meetings have often been between top five ranked teams and have led to numerous classic games. One of the most significant was the sole meeting in 2009, the longest lacrosse game in NCAA history. [6]
Stephen Decatur won a thriller over Milford Mill in the Maryland 2A semifinals to advance to the Maryland state finals. Here's how it all went down.
Baltimore Tribe – American Lacrosse League (1988) played at University of Maryland, Baltimore County in Catonsville for the 4 weeks the league existed; Baltimore Thunder – Eagle Pro Box/National Lacrosse League (1987–1999) moved to Pittsburgh, then Washington, D.C.; now Colorado; Baltimore Bayhawks – Major League Lacrosse (2001–2006).