Boston Cannons

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Boston Cannons
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SportField Lacrosse
Founded2001
LeagueMajor League Lacrosse (2001–2020)
Premier Lacrosse League (2020–present)
Team historyBoston Cannons
2001–2020 (MLL)

Cannons Lacrosse Club
2020–2023 (PLL)

Boston Cannons
2023–present
Based inBoston, Massachusetts
StadiumHarvard Stadium
ColorsNavy blue, red, silver, white
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Head coachBrian Holman
Championships2
MLL: 2 (2011, 2020)
Division titles2
MLL: 2 (2004, 2005)
Championship Series Titles2 (2024, 2025)
WebsiteBoston Cannons
Uniforms
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The Boston Cannons are a professional field lacrosse team based in Boston, Massachusetts, that competes in the Premier Lacrosse League (PLL). The team plays its home games at Harvard Stadium.

The team competed in Major League Lacrosse (MLL) from their inaugural 2001 season to 2020. The team's home field was Veterans Memorial Stadium in nearby Quincy.[1] In the MLL, the team won two Steinfeld Cup championship games in 2011 and 2020, the latter being the MLL's final championship. The Cannons joined the PLL in 2020 following the MLL–PLL merger and were rebranded as the Cannons Lacrosse Club before later being rebranded as Boston Cannons once again when the PLL assigned home cities after the 2023 season.

Franchise history

The Boston Cannons were one of the original six teams of Major League Lacrosse (MLL), and the only team from the pole inaugural 2001 season to stay in the same market, without folding or moving elsewhere. They were the only MLL team identity to continue into the 2021 PLL season following the MLL-PLL merger and in doing so adopted the Cannons Lacrosse identity. The team would once again become the Boston Cannons when the PLL assigned home cities after the 2023 season. MLL was founded by Jake Steinfeld, Dave Morrow, and Tim Robertson. The Cannons founder and president is Matt Dwyer. From their inaugural season of 2001 through 2003, the Cannons played their home games at Cawley Memorial Stadium in Lowell, Massachusetts. In their inaugural 2001 season, the Cannons finished with a record of 3–11 but still qualified for the playoffs finishing in second place in the division. In 2004, they moved to Nickerson Field at Boston University where they played through the 2006 season. In 2007, they moved to Harvard Stadium in Allston, a neighborhood in Boston, Massachusetts,[2] which is less than 2 miles (3.2 km) from Nickerson Field and also within that distance from the Cannons' main office in Boston. The team qualified for the MLL playoffs 2001–2006, 2009-2011 and 2015. The Cannons won the 2004 and 2005 MLL American Division championships.

Major League Lacrosse (MLL)

2011 championship season

The Cannons won the Steinfeld Cup for the first time in 2011, defeating the Hamilton Nationals 10–9. Boston went 9–3 in the regular season, their best record since going 10–2 in 2005. After losing to Chesapeake 13–9 in the 2010 semifinal, the Cannons avenged the Bayhawks by defeating them 14–13 in the 2011 semifinal with a goal from Max Quinzani. Boston became the fifth charter franchise to win a championship. By 2011, the Cannons were one of four charter franchises still in the league that started with six teams in 2001. The other three remaining charter franchises (Lizards, Bayhawks, and Rattlers had all previously won at least one Steinfeld Cup (the defunct Barrage had won three). Head coach Bill Daye stepped down a month after winning the Steinfeld Cup, citing he wanted to spend more time with his family.[3] Entering the 2021 season, Daye remains the franchise's all-time leader in regular-season games coached (72), regular-season games won (43), and playoff games coached (6).

2013–2018

The Cannons in 2013 and 2014 finished 5–9 and 6–8. This included a 1–5 start in 2013 leading to Steve Duffy's firing on June 10.[4] John Tucker took his place and played .500 for the rest of the season. After the Cannons missed the playoffs for the fourth time in franchise history in 2014, Tucker led the team back to the postseason in 2015 as the 8–6 fourth seed. They played the New York Lizards and lost 16–15 in overtime. The Lizards went on to win the Steinfeld Cup.

John Tucker left the Cannons after the 2015 season to become the first head coach and general manager of the expansion team Atlanta Blaze. On October 8, 2015, Sean Quirk was announced as the sixth head coach in franchise history.[5] In an odd 2016 year in which seven of the league's nine teams, including the Cannons, finished with identical 8-6 records, Quirk's team was not rewarded with one of the four playoff spots after tie-breaking procedures. On December 20, 2016, it was announced that John Tucker would be returning to the Cannons as the team's offensive coordinator in 2017.[6] Tucker was fired mid-season by the Blaze after a 3–7 start.

Despite a Week 1 win in 2017, the Cannons season turned around. At 3–6, the Cannons traded away captain Will Manny and Joe LoCascio to the New York Lizards for Dave Lawson and Chris LaPierre on June 27.[7] On July 14, the Cannons announced that neither Lawson nor LaPierre would suit up for the team that season. Dave Lawson informed team officials that he would be retiring from the league while Chris LaPierre decided not to report to the team.[8] The Cannons finished the season on a six-game losing streak. At 3-11, the Cannons posted the worst record in the league and tied their franchise-worst record from 2001, their inaugural season.

File:Boston Cannons logo.svg
The final team logo for the Boston Cannons while members of the MLL

2019–2020: new pro lacrosse landscape and second title

Following the 2018 season, Paul Rabil launched the Premier Lacrosse League, baiting over 140 MLL players to migrate over. However, the Cannons maintained more of their roster than other teams like the Dallas Rattlers or Rabil's New York Lizards.[9] Two months prior to the start of the 2019 season, the league cut the team roster from nine to six when the Ohio Machine and Florida Launch folded and Charlotte Hounds suspended operations for two seasons.[10] Taking this to their advantage, the Cannons posted a 9–7 record in 2019, good enough for the third of four postseason seeds and gave Boston its first playoff berth since 2015. Boston faced the Denver Outlaws in the semifinal, who were also hosting Championship Weekend. The Cannons got off to a hot start and led by as many as six goals, but ultimately fell, 17–15, ending their season.[11]

2019 was the Cannons' first season in Quincy. During the offseason they announced a move to and $1.5 million renovation of Veterans Memorial Stadium.[12] The Cannons announced two sellouts in their first season in the updated venue.

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 season was shortened to five regular season games in seven days, all to be played in front of no fans at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium in Annapolis, Maryland. The Cannons finished fourth place out of six teams with a 3–2 record, and were the only team to defeat the Denver Outlaws in the regular season. Heading into the postseason, the Cannons were scheduled to play the Outlaws in the semifinal. However, after a player from the Chesapeake Bayhawks experience symptoms of COVID-19 and eventually tested positive, the two other postseason competitors, Chesapeake and Connecticut, withdrew from the tournament. The Cannons' semifinal game with the Outlaws was pushed back a day and would be played as the championship. Boston defeated Denver for the second time in two days, the latter in 13-10 fashion for the franchise's second title, first in nine years.[13] Newcomer attackman Bryce Wasserman, who played for the Dallas Rattlers the season before, was named league MVP for 2020.

Premier Lacrosse League

2021–2023: Cannons Lacrosse Club

On December 16, 2020, in a statement from Major League Lacrosse (MLL), the Boston Cannons officially became the eighth team in the Premier Lacrosse League (PLL). It was announced that the team would be dropping "Boston" from their name and become "Cannons Lacrosse Club" to fit league nomenclature, the roster would be set via an expansion draft, and the team would begin play in the PLL in the 2021 season. Small tweaks to the former Boston Cannons branding resulted in a PLL crest and logo reveal on January 12, 2021.[14] One week later, the league announced that Sean Quirk would continue coaching the team.[15]

The Cannons played their first game of the 2021 season on June 4 at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts, falling to the Redwoods Lacrosse Club, 12–11.[16] They would finish the season 7th in the league, falling in the first round of the playoffs.

Post-2023 season-present: Boston Cannons

After the 2023 season the PLL assigned home cities to each of the eight teams. The Cannons were rebranded from Cannons Lacrosse Club to become the Boston Cannons.[17] Since setting their "Homecoming Weekend" to the Harvard Stadium, the Cannons have performed well with two repeating 7-3 records in 2023 and 2024, a noticeable increase from their 3-6 record in 2022.[18] However, they have yet to win the championship since establishing their home city, being bounced in the playoffs in the semi-final by the Philadelphia Waterdogs 17-6 in 2023 and by the Carolina Chaos 8-4 in the 2024 quarterfinals.[18]

In 2024, The Boston Cannons won the 2024 Championship Series, beating the Philadelphia Waterdogs 23-22 in overtime.[19]Then in the 2025 season, the Boston Cannons became the first team to go back to back in winning the Championship Series, defeating the Utah Archers 21-14 with Matt Campbell leading the way on offense with 8 points (7G, 1A).[20] Campbell also won the Golden Stick Award for the most points (23 points) over the course of the series. Colin Kirst also set a record for the most saves during the 6v6 tournament, 72.[21]

The 2025 PLL season begins on May 30, 2025 in Albany, NY. However, the Cannons don't begin their 2025 campaign until the next day, May 31, against the New York Atlas.[19]

General managers

  • David Gross (2001–2005)
  • Jason Chandler (2006–2007)
  • Mark Kastrud (2008–2011)
  • Kevin Barney (2011–2017)

Current coaching staff

  • Head coach – Brian Holman
  • Assistant coach – Aaron Verardi
  • Assistant coach – Will Manny

All-time head coaches

# Name Term Regular season Playoffs
GC W L W% GC W L W%
Boston Cannons
1 Mitch Whiteley 2002 14 3 11 .214 1 0 1 .000
2 Scott Hiller 2003–2005 50 32 18 .640 5 1 4 .200
3 Bill Daye 2006–2011 72 43 29 .597 6 2 4 .333
4 Steve Duffy 2012–2013 20 10 10 .500 1 0 1 .000
5 John Tucker 2013–2015 36 18 18 .500 1 0 1 .000
6 Sean Quirk 2016–2020 68 31 37 .456 3 2 1 .667
Cannons Lacrosse Club
— Sean Quirk 2021–2022 19 4 15 .211 — — — —
7 Brian Holman 2023 10 7 3 .700 2 1 1 .500
Boston Cannons
— Brian Holman 2024–present 20 11 9 .550 1 0 1 .000

Roster

2026 Boston Cannons
# Name Nationality Position Shot Height Weight College Grad year High school Hometown Ref.
1 Marcus Holman (C) Template:Flagicon Attack Right 5 ft 10 in 180 lbs North Carolina 2013 Gilman Baltimore, Maryland [22]
2 * Tye Kurtz Template:Flagicon Attack Right 6 ft 0 in 200 lbs Delaware 2023 Bishop MacDonnell Puslinch, Ontario [23]
4 Zac Tucci Template:Flagicon Faceoff Right 6 ft 1 in 205 lbs North Carolina 2022 Avon Old Farms Bedford, New Hampshire [24]
5 Colin Kirst (C) Template:Flagicon Goalie Right 6 ft 2 in 211 lbs Rutgers 2022 Seton Hall Prep Bernardsville, New Jersey [25]
6 Hunter Smith Template:Flagicon Defense Right 6 ft 2 in 220 lbs Richmond 2026 McQuaid Jesuit Rochester, New York [26]
7 * Will Donovan Template:Flagicon LSM Left 6 ft 0 in 190 lbs Notre Dame 2026 Brunswick School Greenwich, Connecticut [27]
8 Mikey Weisshaar Template:Flagicon Midfield Right 5 ft 9 in 170 lbs Towson 2026 Archbishop Spalding Arnold, Maryland [28]
10 * Matt Licata Template:Flagicon Attack R/L 5 ft 9 in 175 lbs Villanova 2025 Timberlane Sandown, New Hampshire [29]
11 * Marquez White Template:Flagicon SSDM Right 6 ft 0 in 185 lbs Princeton 2024 Poway Poway, California [30]
13 * Jack Regnery Template:Flagicon Attack Right 6 ft 0 in 190 lbs Tufts 2026 The Benjamin School Palm Beach Gardens, Florida [31]
14 Zach Goodrich (C) Template:Flagicon SSDM Right 6 ft 2 in 185 lbs Towson 2019 Kent Island Stevensville, Maryland [32]
20 Matt Campbell Template:Flagicon Midfield R/L 6 ft 2 in 210 lbs Villanova 2023 Delbarton Madison, New Jersey [33]
21 Mic Kelly Template:Flagicon Midfield Right 6 ft 2 in 210 lbs Denver 2025 Calvert Hall Towson, Maryland [34]
22 ** Ryan Drenner Template:Flagicon Midfield R/L 6 ft 0 in 190 lbs Towson 2017 Westminster Finksburg, Maryland [35]
23 * Logan Ip Template:Flagicon Midfield R 5 ft 10 in 170 lbs Harvard 2026 Corona del Mar Newport Coast, California [36]
24 Ben Ramsey Template:Flagicon SSDM Right 6 ft 0 in 200 lbs Notre Dame 2025 Sacred Heart Prep Palo Alto, California [37]
29 Remington Reynolds Template:Flagicon Defense Left 6 ft 0 in 180 lbs Loyola 2025 Gilman Baltimore, Maryland [38]
30 Brian Kelly Template:Flagicon Attack R/L 6 ft 0 in 180 lbs St. John's 2025 Albany Academy Red Hook, New York [39]
32 * Asher Nolting Template:Flagicon Attack Right 6 ft 2 in 230 lbs High Point 2022 Cherry Creek Greenwood Village, Colorado [40]
34 Connor Kirst Template:Flagicon Midfield R/L 6 ft 3 in 208 lbs Rutgers 2021 Delbarton Bernardsville, New Jersey [41]
35 Ethan Rall Template:Flagicon LSM Right 5 ft 9 in 186 lbs Rutgers 2023 Islip Islip, New York [42]
40 Jack Kielty (C) Template:Flagicon Defense Right 6 ft 2 in 210 lbs Notre Dame 2021 Delbarton Morristown, New Jersey [43]
41 * Bryce Young Template:Flagicon Defense Left 6 ft 2 in 205 lbs Maryland 2018 St. Augustine Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey [44]
43 Jeff Trainor Template:Flagicon SSDM R/L 6 ft 0 in 195 lbs UMass 2021 Billerica Memorial Billerica, Massachusetts [45]
45 Graydon Hogg Template:Flagicon Attack Left 5 ft 9 in 180 lbs Albany 2024 The Hill Academy Oshawa, Ontario [46]
81 Owen Grant Template:Flagicon LSM Left 6 ft 3 in 230 lbs Delaware 2023 Everest Academy Newmarket, Ontario [47]
88 JC Higginbotham Template:Flagicon Goalie Right 6 ft 0 in 200 lbs Bellarmine 2024 Plano West Plano, Texas [48]
91 Coulter Mackesy Template:Flagicon Attack Left 5 ft 10 in 185 lbs Princeton 2025 Brunswick Bronxville, New York [49]
* Andrew McMeekin Template:Flagicon Faceoff Right 6 ft 1 in 225 lbs Princeton 2026 Episcopal Academy Newtown Square, Pennsylvania [50]

(C) indicates captain[51][52]

*Indicates player is on Holdout list[53]

**Indicates player is on PUP list

MLL award winners

Most Valuable Player

Rookie of the Year

Coach of the Year

Defensive Player of the Year

Offensive Player of the Year

Goalie of the Year

David Huntley Man of the Year

Most Improved Player

PLL award winners

Eamon McEneaney Attackman of the Year

Gait Brothers Midfielder of the Year

Welles Crowther Humanitarian Award

Jimmy Regan Teammate Award

Dick Edell Coach of the Year

Pro Lacrosse Hall of Famers

Name Position Tenure Inducted
Ryan Boyle Attack 2009-2014 2023
Mark Millon Attack 2005 2022
Kyle Sweeney Defense 2009-2014 2024

Season-by-season records

Year W L % Regular season finish Playoffs
Boston Cannons (MLL)
2001 3 11 .214 2nd in American Division Lost semifinal 12–11 to Bayhawks
2002 7 7 .500 2nd in American Division Lost semifinal 15–10 to Bayhawks
2003 7 5 .583 2nd in American Division Lost semifinal 20–14 to Lizards
2004 8 4 .667 1st in American Division Won semifinal 24–16 over Bayhawks
Lost championship 13–11 to Barrage
2005 10 2 .883 1st in American Division Lost semifinal 19–14 to Lizards
2006 8 4 .667 2nd in Eastern Conference Lost semifinal 17–12 to Barrage
2007 5 7 .417 3rd in Eastern Conference –
2008 7 5 .583 3rd in Eastern Conference –
2009 6 6 .500 Tied for 3rd in MLL Lost semifinal 11–10 to Outlaws
2010 8 4 .667 Tied for 1st in MLL Lost semifinal 13–9 to Bayhawks
2011 9 3 .750 1st in MLL Won semifinal 14–13 over Bayhawks
Won championship 10–9 over Nationals
2012 9 5 .643 3rd in MLL Lost semifinal 16–10 to Bayhawks
2013 5 9 .357 6th in MLL –
2014 6 8 .529 5th in MLL –
2015 8 6 .571 4th in MLL Lost semifinal 16–15 to Lizards
2016 8 6 .571 7th in MLL –
2017 3 11 .214 9th in MLL –
2018 5 9 .357 7th in MLL –
2019 9 7 .563 3rd in MLL Lost semifinal 17–15 to Outlaws
2020 3 2 .600 4th in MLL Won championship 13–10 over Outlaws
Cannons Lacrosse Club (PLL)
2021 3 6 .333 7th in PLL Lost quarterfinals 13–9 to Atlas
2022 1 9 .100 8th in PLL –
2023 7 3 .700 2nd in PLL Lost semifinals 17-6 to Waterdogs
Boston Cannons (PLL)
2024 7 3 .700 2nd in Eastern Conference Lost quarterfinals 4–8 to Chaos
2025 4 6 .400 4th in Eastern Conference –
Totals 156 148 .513 Total playoff record 5–14 (.263 win pct.)

Draft history

First round selections (MLL Collegiate Draft)

2021 PLL Entry Draft

Rnd.[64] Pick # Player Pos. Previous MLL Team
1 1 Lyle Thompson Attack Chesapeake Bayhawks
1 6 Zach Goodrich Defensive Midfield Boston Cannons
3 17 Nick Marrocco Goalie Boston Cannons

College Draft

Source:[65]

Rnd. Pick # Player Pos. College
2 9 Jack Kielty Attack Notre Dame
4 25 Stephen Rehfuss Midfield Syracuse
Rnd. Pick # Player Pos. College
2 10 Asher Nolting Attack High Point
2 11 Bubba Fairman Defensive Midfield Maryland
3 23 Bryan McIntosh Defense Hofstra
3 24 Colin Kirst Goalie Rutgers
Rnd. Pick # Player Pos. College
2 9 Matt Campbell Midfield Villanova
4 25 Grant Ammann Defense High Point
Rnd. Pick # Player Pos. College
1 6 Pat Kavanagh Attack Notre Dame
2 14 Alexander Vardaro Midfield Georgetown
4 30 Scott Smith Defense Johns Hopkins
Rnd. Pick # Player Pos. College
1 4 Coulter Mackesy Attack Princeton
2 12 Mic Kelly Midfield Denver
4 28 Ben Ramsey Defensive Midfield Notre Dame
Rnd. Pick # Player Pos. College
1 2 Mikey Weisshaar Midfield Towson
2 10 Hunter Smith Defense Richmond
2 15 Will Donovan LSM Notre Dame
3 18 Logan Ip Midfield Harvard
3 20 Jack Regnery Midfield Tufts

Community involvement

The Cannons often reach out to the local community, hosting a variety of lacrosse camps and events for local youth.[66] In addition, the Cannons support MetroLacrosse, by arranging scholarships for MetroLacrosse players and donating tickets for each home game to MetroLacrosse players and families. MetroLacrosse also maintains a booth in the Fan Zone for each home game.

References

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