Boston College Men's Lacrosse

Walker has participated in 13 of the last 14 NCAA Tournaments and was a part of Northwestern's three consecutive NCAA titles from 2006-08 as an assistant coach. In 2016, Walker became the fastest coach in program history to net their 50th career win, doing so in only 74 games against Virginia Tech on April 16.   In 2015, Walker led a program that cracked the top three in the national rankings before falling to Loyola (Md.) 19-12 in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in May. The 2015 season was highlighted by several accomplishments in the 2015 season. The Eagles finished the season 15-4 overall, their highest winning percentage (.789) since Walker began her tenure as head coach, while recording an impressive 8-0 record on the road last season. Additionally, Walker coached three Tewaaraton Award nominees, including the first Tewaaraton finalist in Boston College history with Sarah Mannelly while Kenzie Kent was named to the IWLCA All-Rookie Team. Three Eagles earned IWLCA All-American Status and the team was honored by the IWLCA for achieving a team GPA of 3.0 or greater under Walker in 2015. Boston College was 5-2 in ACC play during Walkers third season as head coach.   In 2014 Walker led the Eagles to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament, beating Bryant and Loyola before finally falling to Syracuse. During the 2014 season BC reached a national ranking as high as No. 4. She coached two players to IWLCA All-American honors and four to IWLCA All-Northwest Region honors. She guided the program to a 15-6 overall record and a 3-4 ACC record. In her first year as a head coach in 2013, she led the Eagles to their second-ever NCAA Tournament appearance and coached BC to school records for ACC wins in a season (3) and consecutive games won within a season (8). The winning streak began with victories over then-No. 9 Virginia and then No. 6-Duke with the win over Duke marking the first time BC had defeated the Blue Devils. She guided the Eagles in matching a program record for wins in a season (12) while playing the seventh-most difficult schedule in the country based on the RPIs of a team's top-10 opponents faced. Also in 2013, she tutored All-ACC performers Covie Stanwick and Mikaela Rix and helped attract over 2,000 fans to the Newton Field in a single season for the first time in program history. Walker spent the 2011 and 2012 seasons as associate head coach for Boston College. In that role, Walker served as the Eagles' offensive coordinator and played a key role in recruiting, as well as in many other facets of the daily operations of the BC program. In 2012 the Eagles finished the season at 10-8 and 1-4 in the ACC. In 2011, Walker's first season with the team, BC went 12-7 (1-4 ACC) and reached the NCAA tournament for the first time in program history. In 2012, Walker helped guide BC's first-ever ACC Freshman of the Year winner, Stanwick, as well as All-American Kristin Igoe. Stanwick, Igoe, and Rix each garnered All-ACC accolades marking the first time that three BC players earned such honors in the same season. The Eagles also set a program-record with 263 draw controls on the year while scoring 230 goals as a team - the third-highest total in school history. During the 2011 season, BC set a single-season program records goals scored (232). The Eagles defeated two ranked opponents - No. 7 Virginia and No. 20 Hofstra - on the season while Igoe and Brittany Wilton both garnered All-American honors. A former player herself, Walker continued to play at the elite level after her collegiate playing days competing on the U.S. Women's Senior National Lacrosse Team from 2002-12. She won a gold medal with the team at the 2009 World Cup in Prague, Czech Republic and was also a member of the 2010-11 U.S. National Team that was undefeated on American soil. Prior to working with the Eagles, Walker was the associate head coach at the University of Massachusetts. During her tenure, Walker acted as the offensive coordinator, handled recruiting responsibilities and helped lead the team to two consecutive Atlantic-10 Conference championships. She also handled travel, budget management, video breakdown, and camps. From 2005-08, she was an assistant coach at Northwestern, where the Wildcats won three consecutive NCAA National Championships and three consecutive American Lacrosse Conference titles. Walker graduated from the University of Maryland in 2005 with a degree in American Studies. She played for the Terrapins and captained the team in her senior year. She was an IWLCA All American as well as an All-ACC selection. In 2005 she won the University of Maryland M Club `James H. Kehoe' Award, and in 2004 and 2005 was a Tewaaraton Candidate, the award given to the male and female Collegiate National Player of the Year. At age 15, Walker was the youngest member of the World Championship Under-19 Team that won gold in Perth, Australia in 1999. Walker hails from Annapolis, Md. and currently resides in Boston, Mass. Date of Birth: August 21, 1983 Hometown: Annapolis, Md. Education: Annapolis High School, `01; University of Maryland, '05 - B.A. 2012-pres. - Boston College - Head Coach 2010-12 - Boston College - Associate Head Coach 2008-10 - Massachusetts - Associate Head Coach 2005-08 - Northwestern - Assistant Coach 2002-12 - United States Senior National Team 2001-05 - University of Maryland 1999-2002 - United States U-19 National Team 1998-2001 - Annapolis High School 2015- Second Round- Boston College- Head Coach 2014 - Quarterfinals - Boston College - Head Coach 2013 - First Round - Boston College - Head Coach 2011 - First Round - Boston College - Associate Head Coach 2010 - Prelim Round - Massachusetts - Associate Head Coach 2009 - First Round - Massachusetts - Associate Head Coach 2008 - Champions - Northwestern - Assistant Coach 2007 - Champions - Northwestern - Assistant Coach 2006 - Champions - Northwestern - Assistant Coach 2005 - First Round - University of Maryland - Player 2004 - Quarterfinals - University of Maryland - Player 2003 - Semifinals - University of Maryland - Player 2002 - Quarterfinals - University of Maryland - Player Addazio, Steve Alderson, Jeff Allen, Kristen Apps, Gillian Arao, Kenneth Arsenault, Ben Ayer, David Ayers, Mike Babcock, Emily Barkin, Claire Barnard, Beth Bartlett, Eddie Bates, Brad Battista, Lauren Baum, Jason Bennett, Donna Bentley, Nigel Blanchette, Jason Blossom, Marcus Borselli, Alisa Boston, Peter Bouzan, Patrice Boyer Pronovost, Francie Bozek, Megan Brann, Chris Brown, Carson Brown, Greg Brown, Megan Brown, Ricky Brown, Ty-Meer Bruins, Abby Burks-Wiley, Jesyka Bushee, Steve Cahill, Carolyn Campanile, Anthony Campbell, Chris Caparro, JM Cardarelli, Carole Carlson, Mary Carter, Laurel Castaldi, Joseph Cegledy, Rebecca Charnowski, Emily Christian, Jim Clark, Aaron Colivas, Michael Collins, Olivia Conway, Matt Cook, Alexander Cooper, Paula Corsi, Sandy Crest, Eric Crispell, Eli Crowley, Katie Cunningham, Chip Cunningham, Mercedes Da Gama, Edgard Dabbs, Lauren De Vries, Hilary DeFlavio, Ben DeLeon, Tyler DeMar, Travis DeRosa, Russ DiLoreto, Jamie Doris-Pierce, Brendan Doton, Kelly Drury, Caroline Durfee, Sean Edwards, Phil Fadner, Syd Fahey, Matthew Ferrine, Leo Fink, Becca Fioravanti, Alan Fiske, Steve Flaherty, Paul Flores, Dan Foley, Alison Foley, Katie Foley, Noreen Frye, Justin Galinat, Kevin Gallagher, Keagan Gallotto, Nicholas Gallup, Barry Gambino, Mike Garrick, Thomas Gartner, Will Gaynor, Danielle Gil, Johnny Gilman, Terence Goulard, JP Graydon, Kathryn Griffin, Brooke Groden, Tom Gunnell, Rich Harris, Anna Hart, Patrick Hawkins, Yvonne Hayes, Matt Heath, Stan Hegarty, Jill Hegarty, John Heyde, Julie Hill, Matt Hutchinson, Venessa Johnson, Erik Johnson, Kaliya Jones, Ethan Kane, John Kayser, Drew Kelly, Ed Kennedy, Courtney Kenny, Kelly Kent, Jennifer Kentera, Jen Kerr, Matt Knoerr, Maria Kovach, Jonathan Kurtz, Alex LaVigne, Mike Lawton, Janelle Lenz, Bert Leonard, Frank Liacopoulos, Andrew Librizzi, Evan Livingston, Zoe Loeffler, Scot Lumb, Daniel Lutz, Andrew Lynch, Matt Lynch, Sarah MacDonald, Mark Madden, Meredith Majewski, Mark Mance, Caitlin Mangiero, James Manning, Patrick Mask, Jayme McDermott, Dan McDevitt, Mark McGovern, Brendan McLafferty, Scott McLane, Megan Metzger, Lee Miller, Brandon Miller, Dard Mooradian, Jody Morgan, Amy Morin, Shane Morrison, Clare Mueller, Adam Murphy, Kevin Murphy, Stefanie Murrey, Matt Negalha, Jeff Nishikubo, Amanda Novak, Steve O'Connor, Joseph O'Neill, Jim Obrest, Ashley Ollove, Zanna Pacella-Cerasani, Anna Pandolfo, John Pariseau, Carly Pasqualoni, Paul Paterson, Aaron Peffer, Ryan Peters, Tom Piraino, Frank Position, Open Position, Open Position, Open Position, Open Position, Open Position, Open Position, Open Post, Tim Prickett, Jade Reid, Jim Reid, Norm Remick, Stephen Reyes, Yadira Ricci, Michael Romeo, Jeannette Ruys, Jennifer Seguin, Jaime Sherwood, John Shields, Samuel Spiegel, Patrick Spinelli, Scott St. Cyr, Tatum Stanley, Jordan Starrett, Samuel Stephens, Mike Sullivan, Amy Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Ryan Summers, Lizz Sun, Bryan Taggart, Bob Taylor, Caitriona Terry, Reggie Thomas, Randy Thompson, Matt Thorpe, James Tierney, Meghan Tomaszek, Kevin Toof, Bill Torres, Leonardo Trautwein, Phil Trezza, Alex Tunnera, Stephanie Turbush, Kenneth Valestin, Ed Vellante, Ashley Vigneau, Michael Viscariello, Dan Von Harten, Kristina Walker, Acacia Walsh, Brian Walsh, Tom Ward, Meredith Washington, Al Weatherby, Amy West, Errick Wetherbee, Judy White, Brian Wilkins, Scott Wilkinson, Greg Winn, Michael Wong, Melissa Wuczynski, Bill York, Jerry Young, Andrea  Full Staff  expand THE WALKER FILE COACHING CAREER PLAYING CAREER NCAA TOURNAMENT EXPERIENCE

Griffin brings several accolades and a wide variety of lacrosse knowledge that will compliment Acacia Walkers coaching on the sidelines of the Newton Campus lacrosse fields beginning in 2016.  Griffin was a 2015 Tewaaraton nominee, the Big 10 Attack Player of the Year and an IWLCA First Team All-American while finishing her career with 279 career points, the sixth most in Maryland history.  Hometown: Edgewater, Md. Education: South River '10, Maryland '15 Coaching Career: 2015-pres. - Boston College Assistant Coach Playing Career: 2010 - 15 - University of Maryland 2008 - 09 - Maryland United 2007 - 10 - South River High School 2003 - 07 CCLAC Club Team 2015 - NCAA Champions - Maryland - player 2014 - NCAA Champions - Maryland - player 2013 - NCAA Championship Finalist - Maryland - player 2012 - NCAA Semifinals - Maryland - player Tied for sixth all-time in Maryland career points (279) Fifth all-time in Maryland career goals (197) 2015 IWLCA First Team All-American 2015 IWLCA First Team All-Region 2015 Tewaaraton nominee 2015 Big Ten Attack Player of the Year 2015 All-Big Ten 2015 Big Ten All-Tournament Team 2014 IWLCA First Team All-American 2014 IWLCA First Team All-Region 2014 ACC Championship MVP 2014 Second Team All-ACC 2014 Tewaaraton Watch List 2013 First Team All-ACC   Addazio, Steve Alderson, Jeff Allen, Kristen Apps, Gillian Arao, Kenneth Arsenault, Ben Ayer, David Ayers, Mike Babcock, Emily Barkin, Claire Barnard, Beth Bartlett, Eddie Bates, Brad Battista, Lauren Baum, Jason Bennett, Donna Bentley, Nigel Blanchette, Jason Blossom, Marcus Borselli, Alisa Boston, Peter Bouzan, Patrice Boyer Pronovost, Francie Bozek, Megan Brann, Chris Brown, Carson Brown, Greg Brown, Megan Brown, Ricky Brown, Ty-Meer Bruins, Abby Burks-Wiley, Jesyka Bushee, Steve Cahill, Carolyn Campanile, Anthony Campbell, Chris Caparro, JM Cardarelli, Carole Carlson, Mary Carter, Laurel Castaldi, Joseph Cegledy, Rebecca Charnowski, Emily Christian, Jim Clark, Aaron Colivas, Michael Collins, Olivia Conway, Matt Cook, Alexander Cooper, Paula Corsi, Sandy Crest, Eric Crispell, Eli Crowley, Katie Cunningham, Chip Cunningham, Mercedes Da Gama, Edgard Dabbs, Lauren De Vries, Hilary DeFlavio, Ben DeLeon, Tyler DeMar, Travis DeRosa, Russ DiLoreto, Jamie Doris-Pierce, Brendan Doton, Kelly Drury, Caroline Durfee, Sean Edwards, Phil Fadner, Syd Fahey, Matthew Ferrine, Leo Fink, Becca Fioravanti, Alan Fiske, Steve Flaherty, Paul Flores, Dan Foley, Alison Foley, Katie Foley, Noreen Frye, Justin Galinat, Kevin Gallagher, Keagan Gallotto, Nicholas Gallup, Barry Gambino, Mike Garrick, Thomas Gartner, Will Gaynor, Danielle Gil, Johnny Gilman, Terence Goulard, JP Graydon, Kathryn Griffin, Brooke Groden, Tom Gunnell, Rich Harris, Anna Hart, Patrick Hawkins, Yvonne Hayes, Matt Heath, Stan Hegarty, Jill Hegarty, John Heyde, Julie Hill, Matt Hutchinson, Venessa Johnson, Erik Johnson, Kaliya Jones, Ethan Kane, John Kayser, Drew Kelly, Ed Kennedy, Courtney Kenny, Kelly Kent, Jennifer Kentera, Jen Kerr, Matt Knoerr, Maria Kovach, Jonathan Kurtz, Alex LaVigne, Mike Lawton, Janelle Lenz, Bert Leonard, Frank Liacopoulos, Andrew Librizzi, Evan Livingston, Zoe Loeffler, Scot Lumb, Daniel Lutz, Andrew Lynch, Matt Lynch, Sarah MacDonald, Mark Madden, Meredith Majewski, Mark Mance, Caitlin Mangiero, James Manning, Patrick Mask, Jayme McDermott, Dan McDevitt, Mark McGovern, Brendan McLafferty, Scott McLane, Megan Metzger, Lee Miller, Brandon Miller, Dard Mooradian, Jody Morgan, Amy Morin, Shane Morrison, Clare Mueller, Adam Murphy, Kevin Murphy, Stefanie Murrey, Matt Negalha, Jeff Nishikubo, Amanda Novak, Steve O'Connor, Joseph O'Neill, Jim Obrest, Ashley Ollove, Zanna Pacella-Cerasani, Anna Pandolfo, John Pariseau, Carly Pasqualoni, Paul Paterson, Aaron Peffer, Ryan Peters, Tom Piraino, Frank Position, Open Position, Open Position, Open Position, Open Position, Open Position, Open Position, Open Post, Tim Prickett, Jade Reid, Jim Reid, Norm Remick, Stephen Reyes, Yadira Ricci, Michael Romeo, Jeannette Ruys, Jennifer Seguin, Jaime Sherwood, John Shields, Samuel Spiegel, Patrick Spinelli, Scott St. Cyr, Tatum Stanley, Jordan Starrett, Samuel Stephens, Mike Sullivan, Amy Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Ryan Summers, Lizz Sun, Bryan Taggart, Bob Taylor, Caitriona Terry, Reggie Thomas, Randy Thompson, Matt Thorpe, James Tierney, Meghan Tomaszek, Kevin Toof, Bill Torres, Leonardo Trautwein, Phil Trezza, Alex Tunnera, Stephanie Turbush, Kenneth Valestin, Ed Vellante, Ashley Vigneau, Michael Viscariello, Dan Von Harten, Kristina Walker, Acacia Walsh, Brian Walsh, Tom Ward, Meredith Washington, Al Weatherby, Amy West, Errick Wetherbee, Judy White, Brian Wilkins, Scott Wilkinson, Greg Winn, Michael Wong, Melissa Wuczynski, Bill York, Jerry Young, Andrea  Full Staff  expand THE GRIFFIN FILE NCAA EXPERIENCE MILESTONES

Walker has participated in 13 of the last 14 NCAA Tournaments and was a part of Northwestern's three consecutive NCAA titles from 2006-08 as an assistant coach. In 2016, Walker became the fastest coach in program history to net their 50th career win, doing so in only 74 games against Virginia Tech on April 16.   In 2015, Walker led a program that cracked the top three in the national rankings before falling to Loyola (Md.) 19-12 in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in May. The 2015 season was highlighted by several accomplishments in the 2015 season. The Eagles finished the season 15-4 overall, their highest winning percentage (.789) since Walker began her tenure as head coach, while recording an impressive 8-0 record on the road last season. Additionally, Walker coached three Tewaaraton Award nominees, including the first Tewaaraton finalist in Boston College history with Sarah Mannelly while Kenzie Kent was named to the IWLCA All-Rookie Team. Three Eagles earned IWLCA All-American Status and the team was honored by the IWLCA for achieving a team GPA of 3.0 or greater under Walker in 2015. Boston College was 5-2 in ACC play during Walkers third season as head coach.   In 2014 Walker led the Eagles to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament, beating Bryant and Loyola before finally falling to Syracuse. During the 2014 season BC reached a national ranking as high as No. 4. She coached two players to IWLCA All-American honors and four to IWLCA All-Northwest Region honors. She guided the program to a 15-6 overall record and a 3-4 ACC record. In her first year as a head coach in 2013, she led the Eagles to their second-ever NCAA Tournament appearance and coached BC to school records for ACC wins in a season (3) and consecutive games won within a season (8). The winning streak began with victories over then-No. 9 Virginia and then No. 6-Duke with the win over Duke marking the first time BC had defeated the Blue Devils. She guided the Eagles in matching a program record for wins in a season (12) while playing the seventh-most difficult schedule in the country based on the RPIs of a team's top-10 opponents faced. Also in 2013, she tutored All-ACC performers Covie Stanwick and Mikaela Rix and helped attract over 2,000 fans to the Newton Field in a single season for the first time in program history. Walker spent the 2011 and 2012 seasons as associate head coach for Boston College. In that role, Walker served as the Eagles' offensive coordinator and played a key role in recruiting, as well as in many other facets of the daily operations of the BC program. In 2012 the Eagles finished the season at 10-8 and 1-4 in the ACC. In 2011, Walker's first season with the team, BC went 12-7 (1-4 ACC) and reached the NCAA tournament for the first time in program history. In 2012, Walker helped guide BC's first-ever ACC Freshman of the Year winner, Stanwick, as well as All-American Kristin Igoe. Stanwick, Igoe, and Rix each garnered All-ACC accolades marking the first time that three BC players earned such honors in the same season. The Eagles also set a program-record with 263 draw controls on the year while scoring 230 goals as a team - the third-highest total in school history. During the 2011 season, BC set a single-season program records goals scored (232). The Eagles defeated two ranked opponents - No. 7 Virginia and No. 20 Hofstra - on the season while Igoe and Brittany Wilton both garnered All-American honors. A former player herself, Walker continued to play at the elite level after her collegiate playing days competing on the U.S. Women's Senior National Lacrosse Team from 2002-12. She won a gold medal with the team at the 2009 World Cup in Prague, Czech Republic and was also a member of the 2010-11 U.S. National Team that was undefeated on American soil. Prior to working with the Eagles, Walker was the associate head coach at the University of Massachusetts. During her tenure, Walker acted as the offensive coordinator, handled recruiting responsibilities and helped lead the team to two consecutive Atlantic-10 Conference championships. She also handled travel, budget management, video breakdown, and camps. From 2005-08, she was an assistant coach at Northwestern, where the Wildcats won three consecutive NCAA National Championships and three consecutive American Lacrosse Conference titles. Walker graduated from the University of Maryland in 2005 with a degree in American Studies. She played for the Terrapins and captained the team in her senior year. She was an IWLCA All American as well as an All-ACC selection. In 2005 she won the University of Maryland M Club `James H. Kehoe' Award, and in 2004 and 2005 was a Tewaaraton Candidate, the award given to the male and female Collegiate National Player of the Year. At age 15, Walker was the youngest member of the World Championship Under-19 Team that won gold in Perth, Australia in 1999. Walker hails from Annapolis, Md. and currently resides in Boston, Mass. Date of Birth: August 21, 1983 Hometown: Annapolis, Md. Education: Annapolis High School, `01; University of Maryland, '05 - B.A. 2012-pres. - Boston College - Head Coach 2010-12 - Boston College - Associate Head Coach 2008-10 - Massachusetts - Associate Head Coach 2005-08 - Northwestern - Assistant Coach 2002-12 - United States Senior National Team 2001-05 - University of Maryland 1999-2002 - United States U-19 National Team 1998-2001 - Annapolis High School 2015- Second Round- Boston College- Head Coach 2014 - Quarterfinals - Boston College - Head Coach 2013 - First Round - Boston College - Head Coach 2011 - First Round - Boston College - Associate Head Coach 2010 - Prelim Round - Massachusetts - Associate Head Coach 2009 - First Round - Massachusetts - Associate Head Coach 2008 - Champions - Northwestern - Assistant Coach 2007 - Champions - Northwestern - Assistant Coach 2006 - Champions - Northwestern - Assistant Coach 2005 - First Round - University of Maryland - Player 2004 - Quarterfinals - University of Maryland - Player 2003 - Semifinals - University of Maryland - Player 2002 - Quarterfinals - University of Maryland - Player Addazio, Steve Alderson, Jeff Allen, Kristen Apps, Gillian Arao, Kenneth Arsenault, Ben Ayer, David Ayers, Mike Babcock, Emily Barkin, Claire Barnard, Beth Bartlett, Eddie Bates, Brad Battista, Lauren Baum, Jason Bennett, Donna Bentley, Nigel Blanchette, Jason Blossom, Marcus Borselli, Alisa Boston, Peter Bouzan, Patrice Boyer Pronovost, Francie Bozek, Megan Brann, Chris Brown, Carson Brown, Greg Brown, Megan Brown, Ricky Brown, Ty-Meer Bruins, Abby Burks-Wiley, Jesyka Bushee, Steve Cahill, Carolyn Campanile, Anthony Campbell, Chris Caparro, JM Cardarelli, Carole Carlson, Mary Carter, Laurel Castaldi, Joseph Cegledy, Rebecca Charnowski, Emily Christian, Jim Clark, Aaron Colivas, Michael Collins, Olivia Conway, Matt Cook, Alexander Cooper, Paula Corsi, Sandy Crest, Eric Crispell, Eli Crowley, Katie Cunningham, Chip Cunningham, Mercedes Da Gama, Edgard Dabbs, Lauren De Vries, Hilary DeFlavio, Ben DeLeon, Tyler DeMar, Travis DeRosa, Russ DiLoreto, Jamie Doris-Pierce, Brendan Doton, Kelly Drury, Caroline Durfee, Sean Edwards, Phil Fadner, Syd Fahey, Matthew Ferrine, Leo Fink, Becca Fioravanti, Alan Fiske, Steve Flaherty, Paul Flores, Dan Foley, Alison Foley, Katie Foley, Noreen Frye, Justin Galinat, Kevin Gallagher, Keagan Gallotto, Nicholas Gallup, Barry Gambino, Mike Garrick, Thomas Gartner, Will Gaynor, Danielle Gil, Johnny Gilman, Terence Goulard, JP Graydon, Kathryn Griffin, Brooke Groden, Tom Gunnell, Rich Harris, Anna Hart, Patrick Hawkins, Yvonne Hayes, Matt Heath, Stan Hegarty, Jill Hegarty, John Heyde, Julie Hill, Matt Hutchinson, Venessa Johnson, Erik Johnson, Kaliya Jones, Ethan Kane, John Kayser, Drew Kelly, Ed Kennedy, Courtney Kenny, Kelly Kent, Jennifer Kentera, Jen Kerr, Matt Knoerr, Maria Kovach, Jonathan Kurtz, Alex LaVigne, Mike Lawton, Janelle Lenz, Bert Leonard, Frank Liacopoulos, Andrew Librizzi, Evan Livingston, Zoe Loeffler, Scot Lumb, Daniel Lutz, Andrew Lynch, Matt Lynch, Sarah MacDonald, Mark Madden, Meredith Majewski, Mark Mance, Caitlin Mangiero, James Manning, Patrick Mask, Jayme McDermott, Dan McDevitt, Mark McGovern, Brendan McLafferty, Scott McLane, Megan Metzger, Lee Miller, Brandon Miller, Dard Mooradian, Jody Morgan, Amy Morin, Shane Morrison, Clare Mueller, Adam Murphy, Kevin Murphy, Stefanie Murrey, Matt Negalha, Jeff Nishikubo, Amanda Novak, Steve O'Connor, Joseph O'Neill, Jim Obrest, Ashley Ollove, Zanna Pacella-Cerasani, Anna Pandolfo, John Pariseau, Carly Pasqualoni, Paul Paterson, Aaron Peffer, Ryan Peters, Tom Piraino, Frank Position, Open Position, Open Position, Open Position, Open Position, Open Position, Open Position, Open Post, Tim Prickett, Jade Reid, Jim Reid, Norm Remick, Stephen Reyes, Yadira Ricci, Michael Romeo, Jeannette Ruys, Jennifer Seguin, Jaime Sherwood, John Shields, Samuel Spiegel, Patrick Spinelli, Scott St. Cyr, Tatum Stanley, Jordan Starrett, Samuel Stephens, Mike Sullivan, Amy Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Ryan Summers, Lizz Sun, Bryan Taggart, Bob Taylor, Caitriona Terry, Reggie Thomas, Randy Thompson, Matt Thorpe, James Tierney, Meghan Tomaszek, Kevin Toof, Bill Torres, Leonardo Trautwein, Phil Trezza, Alex Tunnera, Stephanie Turbush, Kenneth Valestin, Ed Vellante, Ashley Vigneau, Michael Viscariello, Dan Von Harten, Kristina Walker, Acacia Walsh, Brian Walsh, Tom Ward, Meredith Washington, Al Weatherby, Amy West, Errick Wetherbee, Judy White, Brian Wilkins, Scott Wilkinson, Greg Winn, Michael Wong, Melissa Wuczynski, Bill York, Jerry Young, Andrea  Full Staff  expand THE WALKER FILE COACHING CAREER PLAYING CAREER NCAA TOURNAMENT EXPERIENCE