Shot by UTCM Louis Educate MISSED, save Alex Larson.įaceoff Zach Kohn vs Justin Hogan won by NICM.
Bryan Gill (NICM) penalty complete.įaceoff Frank Butler vs George Lotito won by NICM. Shot by UTCM Evan Chlanda MISSED, save Alex Larson. Shot by NICM Danny Greiner MISSED, save Gordon Ceasar. Penalty on Bryan Gill NICM 2 minutes for INTERFERENCE, (power play opp).įaceoff Mike Schwartz vs Ridge Garbutt won by NICM. Shot by UTCM Donny Olivieri MISSED, save Alex Larson.įaceoff Zach Kohn vs Justin Hogan won by UTCM. Penalty on Louis Educate UTCM 2 minutes for HITTING AFTER WHISTLE, Penalty on Kyle Shapiro NICM 2 minutes for HITTING AFTER WHISTLE, coincidental penalties Louis Educate, Kyle Shapiro.įaceoff Daniel Bufis vs Justin Hogan won by UTCM. Shot by UTCM Ridge Garbutt MISSED, save Alex Larson. Shot by UTCM Nick Miglio MISSED, save Alex Larson.įaceoff Paul Prescott vs Louis Educate won by NICM.įaceoff Paul Prescott vs Ridge Garbutt won by UTCM.
Gordon Ceasar at goalie for UTCM.įaceoff Mike Schwartz vs Jordan Hobaica won by NICM.
Just take it easy and you’ll be fine.Period #1 Plays Period #1 Plays NICM - Play Description “ teaches you responsibility,” said Evan,” just know that your family and friends will always be there for you. Sometimes I just need stuff like that to take a break from my hectic sports schedule and get back to reality,” said Evan.Īs for advice to those who find themselves diagnosed with T1D, Evan says it’s important to stay calm. “English and writing are my favorite subjects in school, and I love to write my own stories. My goal is to play in college as well.”īut outside of lacrosse, Evan finds he needs slow-paced activities to unwind. The physicality and the contact and how fast the game moves is what appeals to me. “I just can’t get enough of lacrosse,” said Evan, ” I play attack and I love it. When not playing for Landon in the spring, he plays with his club team, Next Level Lacrosse, in the fall and summer. Playing alongside two upperclassmen members of the Landon Bears who have already committed to playing lacrosse at D1 colleges, Evan has propelled himself to a high level in just his freshman year. If they ever feel like I am not acting like myself, they will ask if I’ve checked my blood sugar,” said Evan. “While I am pretty on top of my diabetes, my family and teammates are a great support system. He goes through a lot, and does a lot to make sure he is in range for every practice and every game,” said Mimi. “Evan’s blood sugar is a major factor in him playing well consistently. Just as Evan must hold himself accountable to the high demands of his team, his T1D management is just as important. Coach Bordley, winner of over 30 Interstate Athletic Conference (IAC) league championships, has a business-style approach to the team, running practice 6 days a week and holding his players to strict conduct rules. The Bears are currently undefeated at 5-0 on the season, with Mimi crediting the rigid management of the team as a factor. Now Evan is the only Freshman player on the team full-time,” said Mimi Schwartz, Evan’s mother. Evan had to ask the coach before he could even tryout and was told he could, but that he would probably be cut. “Only four Freshmen boys were allowed to tryout for the Varsity team this year because of their high ranking. Led by acclaimed Coach Rob Bordley at Landon, Evan’s rise to the Varsity squad came as a surprise to many, even his own family.
I always have to level myself off with anything protein.” Evan Schwartz says finding consistency with his blood sugar level is a major part of his game and uses protein to stay in range. Every morning and before every practice or match, I am testing,” said Evan, “I like to be around 120, because I go high during games and then low after. “I was diagnosed at 5 years old and I’m very diligent when it comes to checking my blood sugar. When he’s not fighting off defenders in the attack area, Evan faces off against type one diabetes (T1D). Only a freshman, Evan is in the starting attack line for the Landon High Bears Varsity Lacrosse team, the #5 ranked team in the nation. For Evan Schwartz, of Bethesda, MD, overcoming obstacles is second nature.
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