Six Big Green Receive Postseason All-Ivy Honors; Dartmouth Wins Co-Coaching Staff of the Year

HANOVER, N.H. — Six members of the Dartmouth men's lacrosse team received postseason Ivy League honors on Wednesday, with five earning All-Ivy and a sixth being named Academic All-Ivy. In addition, the Big Green coaching staffed received Co-Coaching Staff of the Year honors.

The five All-Ivy honorees are Dartmouth's most since the 2005 season.

Mason Morel, Thomas Power and Spencer Reagan were all named to the second team while Thomas Goguen and Emmett Paradine received honorable mention recognition. Meanwhile, the coaching staff award marks the Big Green's sixth all-time major Ivy League award, the other five being Rookies of the Year. The last was Paradine in 2023.

Head coach Sean Kirwan finished his second season with the Big Green in 2025, helping guide the program to an 8-5 record, their most wins since 2006 and most Ivy League victories (2) since 2010. Dartmouth opened Ivy play with a thrilling 9-8 overtime win at Penn and later defeated Brown on Senior Day, 13-8. Assistant coaches Mikey Herring and Matt Whitcher also wrapped up their second seasons at Dartmouth leading the offense and defense, respectively. Assistant coach Ajax Zappitello and director of operations Jerry Filler both finished up their first years with the Big Green, as key contributors to the program's success.

A second-team honoree, Morel was sensational all season, with his 14.54 saves per game good for third nationally and 58.3 save percentage seventh in the country. He was three times named the Ivy League Defensive Player of the Week (most in the league), while being named to the USILA National Team of the Week twice. Morel made at least 14 saves in every Ivy League games, including 21 against No. 4 Princeton and 20 in the win over Brown. He also stopped 14-of-22 shots in the Ivy opening win against No. 16 Penn.

Also earning second-team laurels, Power enjoyed a stellar first season with the Big Green after transferring from Colorado College where he was a Division III All-American. In 2025, Power led the Big Green in assists (28) and points (54), becoming the first Dartmouth player with 50 points since Ari Sussman in 2007. Power's 2.15 assists per game were second in the Ivy League and 13th in the nation. He stood fourth in the league and 20th nationally in points per contest (4.15). Power had at least one point in every game, with four or more points in seven contests, led by seven points against Bucknell, Hobart and at Yale.

Reagan's rookie season was a strong one, standing third in the Ivy League in faceoff percentage (52.4) while he led the Big Green with 66 groundballs. He won 17-of-23 faceoffs in his collegiate debut vs. Bucknell while in Ivy play, won 17-of-28 against No. 11 Harvard and 15-of-24 vs. Brown, with a career-high 10 groundballs. This marks the third time in the last four seasons that the Big Green have placed a faceoff specialist among the All-Ivy honorees — with Mitchell Myers being the other in 2022 and 2023.

Goguen was named All-Ivy for a second straight season, this year garnering honorable mention after second-team honors in 2024. The Big Green's top cover defenseman, he finished second on the team in groundballs with 49, with a team-high 22 caused turnovers. Goguen had multiple caused turnovers in eight games, led by four in the win over Siena. He also had a career-high eight groundballs vs. Brown.

Paradine added another Ivy honoree to his resume (and first All-Ivy honor) after his Rookie of the Year recognition two seasons ago. This year, he led the Big Green in scoring out of the midfield in posting 24 points (third on the team) behind 15 goals (also third) and nine assists (tied for second). He finished the season with two goals against Brown and at No. 1 Cornell, also dishing two assists against the Bears in the 13-9 win. Paradine finished the season with five multi-goal games, also tallying hat tricks vs. Vermont and at No. 16 Penn.

O'Neil was named Academic All-Ivy for a second straight season. Impressing in the classroom and on the field, he tied for third on the Big Green in caused turnovers (13) to go with 25 groundballs in starting all 13 games.

ALL-IVY FIRST TEAM^
CJ Kirst, Cornell (Sr., A)*
Coulter Mackesy, Princeton (Sr., A)*
Sam King, Harvard (Sr., A)
Hugh Kelleher, Cornell (Sr., M)
Willem Firth, Cornell (So., M)
Logan Ip, Harvard (Jr., M)
Tucker Wade, Princeton (So. M)
Jayson Singer, Cornell (Sr., D)
Brendan Lavelle, Penn (Sr., D)
Colin Mulshine, Princeton (Sr., D)
Ryan Croddick, Princeton (Jr., G)
Jack Cascadden, Cornell (Jr., FO)*
Walker Wallace, Cornell (Sr., LSM)
Cooper Mueller, Princeton (SSDM

ALL-IVY SECOND TEAM^
Ryan Goldstein, Cornell (So., A)
Michael Long, Cornell (Sr., A)
Thomas Power, Dartmouth (Jr., A)
Jack Speidell, Harvard (So. A)
Nate Kabiri, Princeton (So., A)
Leo Johnson, Yale (Sr., A)
Chad Palumbo, Princeton (Jr., M)
Max Krevsky, Yale (Sr., M)
Aidan McLane, Brown (Sr., M)
Griffin Scane, Penn (Jr., M)
Charlie Cave, Brown (Jr., D)
Michael Bath, Princeton (Sr., D)
Martin Nelson, Harvard (Sr., D)
Jack Stuzin, Yale (Sr., D)
Mason Morel, Dartmouth (Sr., G)
Spencer Reagan, Dartmouth (Fr., FO)
Ryan McLaughlin, Penn (Jr., LSM)
Chris Davis, Cornell (Sr., SSDM)

HONORABLE MENTION
Emmett Paradine, Dartmouth (Jr., M)
Thomas Goguen, Dartmouth (Jr., D)
Brendan Staub, Cornell (Jr., D)
Patrick Pisano, Yale (Jr., D)
Wyatt Knust, Cornell (Sr., G)
Emmet Carroll, Penn (Sr., G)
Machado Rodriguez, Yale (Sr., FO)
Ray Dearth, Harvard (Sr., SSDM)
Jackson Green, Princeton (So., SSDM)
Owen Guest, Harvard (Jr., SSDM)

ATTACKMAN OF THE YEAR
CJ Kirst, Cornell (Sr., A)*

MIDFIELDER OF THE YEAR
Hugh Kelleher, Cornell (Sr., M)

DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Jayson Singer, Cornell (Sr., D)

GOALTENDER OF THE YEAR
Ryan Croddick, Princeton (Jr., G)

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
Peter Buonnano, Princeton (Fr., A) *

CO-COACHING STAFF OF THE YEAR
Dartmouth

CO-COACHING STAFF OF THE YEAR
Princeton

*unanimous selection
^team expanded due to ties in voting

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