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ry


MacGrotty, is from Vancouver. Midfi elder Collins Gantz is from Denver. Next year’s team will have nine guys from California. “I’m very aware of who we are and who


we’re not,” Pressler said. “We can’t take a play off or take a day off. We’ve got to be ready to go every time we strap it on. I know that sounds like coach-speak, but when you’re not as talented as some of these teams, you’ve just got to play harder and better.” Pressler uses the Duke experience to preach about accountability.


“All the


stuff that happened eight years ago in Durham, those are things we talk about every weekend,” he said.


“We


talk


about our social decisions,” Pressler


added, “our behavior and


things that happen in our sport that don’t happen here. I use those as teaching tools. They’re held to a high standard.” Pressler has built Bryant on a rock-


solid foundation, and the university is getting set to put its full resources behind it. The president and athletic director are expected to announce a multimillion-dollar commitment to build state-of-the-art facilities in Smithfi eld. The traditional powerhouse lacrosse programs have been put on notice. Soon enough, the question won’t be, “Where is Bryant?” It will be, “Where does Bryant play next?” LM


LAXMAGAZINE.COM


Who’s in, who’s out and who’s on the bubble? How will the new play-in format play out? Will the ACC soak up all the seeds? Corey McLaughlin takes over as our resident bracketologist, and Lacrosse Magazine’s army of contributors will have comprehensive coverage of all six NCAA tournaments.


LaxMagazine.com/MayMadness A Publication of US Lacrosse May 2014 >> LACROSSE MAGAZINE 51


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