Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Quintessential Lacrosse: Peter Milliman (Johns Hopkins)
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Quintessential Lacrosse: Peter Milliman (Johns Hopkins)
Quint sits down with JHU head coach Peter Milliman.
"Peter Milliman completed his first season as the head coach at Johns Hopkins in 2021. Named the 23rd head coach in program history on April 27, 2020, Milliman came to Homewood after serving as the Richard M. Moran Head Coach of Men’s Lacrosse at Cornell University for three seasons.
In his first season at Johns Hopkins, Milliman guided the Blue Jays to their third consecutive appearance in the Big Ten Championship game, where they narrowly fell, 12-10, to top-ranked and eventual national runner-up Maryland. Johns Hopkins entered the tournament as the number six seed and upset third-seeded Penn State (15-7) and second-seeded and sixth-ranked Rutgers (12-10) to advance to the title game. In the process, Johns Hopkins became the first number six seed in Division I men's lacrosse history to advance to its conference title game; in the history of the Big Ten, the Blue Jays became just the third six-seed in any sport to play in the conference championship game." - Johns Hopkins Athletics
View all episodes
By Lacrosse All Stars
4.7
2727 ratings
Quint sits down with JHU head coach Peter Milliman.
"Peter Milliman completed his first season as the head coach at Johns Hopkins in 2021. Named the 23rd head coach in program history on April 27, 2020, Milliman came to Homewood after serving as the Richard M. Moran Head Coach of Men’s Lacrosse at Cornell University for three seasons.
In his first season at Johns Hopkins, Milliman guided the Blue Jays to their third consecutive appearance in the Big Ten Championship game, where they narrowly fell, 12-10, to top-ranked and eventual national runner-up Maryland. Johns Hopkins entered the tournament as the number six seed and upset third-seeded Penn State (15-7) and second-seeded and sixth-ranked Rutgers (12-10) to advance to the title game. In the process, Johns Hopkins became the first number six seed in Division I men's lacrosse history to advance to its conference title game; in the history of the Big Ten, the Blue Jays became just the third six-seed in any sport to play in the conference championship game." - Johns Hopkins Athletics