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Johns Hopkins Magazine
This is just a sample of the content found on this website. Please visit the website to read the entire page.
"
The Rivalry
For six days in April, the Blue Jays prepped for their
historic 100th battle against the Maryland Terrapins. Go
inside the locker room and onto the field with the men's
lacrosse team.
By Dale Keiger
Photos by
Mike Ciesielski
At 8:09 on a Saturday evening in April, Kyle Harrison
approaches the large blue H painted on the turf of Hopkins'
Homewood Field. Harrison is a lithe young man, swift and
quick as light, tough and durable and possessing the
preternatural grace and balance of an extraordinary
athlete. He wears on his Hopkins lacrosse jersey an 18, the
same number worn by his father, Miles, when he played
football for Morgan State University. All eyes are on the
younger Harrison. It is his job to start the game by
winning the face-off, winning the ball.
In front of the Hopkins bench, some of his teammates
jump up and down, discharging a little of the tension and
excitement that has been building all week. They know they
are on national cable television, they know sportswriters
from major publications will be writing about what
Sports Illustrated has called one of the greatest
rivalries in all of college sports, and they can hear the
roar from the capacity crowd, 10,555 people in a stadium
that seats 8,500. The Jays rank first in the country, the
most talented, if not always the most focused, team in NCAA
lacrosse. They are sick of hearing about tough Maryland,
bruising Maryland, hard-working Maryland. They are tired of
drills and game film and coaches hollering at them. They
are ready to go.
Harrison clamps down on his mouth guard and crouches
over the ball that rests on the red face-off X that tonight
is the epicenter of college lacrosse. On the sideline,
Hopkins head coach Dave Pietramala, A&S '90, folds his arms
across his chest and waits to see if over the last five
days he's prepared his team. He'll soon know.
Day One
"
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