Since being drafted by the Denver Outlaws in the 2025 Premier Lacrosse League Draft, Logan McNaney has had a whirlwind four months. At the 2025 PLL Awards ceremony, he was able to pick up an historic piece of individual silverware, becoming the first rookie to be named the league’s top goaltender.
While he did not play in the Outlaws’ first two games, McNaney made an instant impact upon arrival,
saving 14 of 21 shots faced to give Denver its first win of the season.
From there, the young Outlaws team went on a tear, with McNaney at the heart of the turnaround. The rookie recorded 13 or more saves in all but one regular-season game as Denver — which had begun the season 0-2 — finished tied atop the league table with a 7-3 record before advancing to the PLL’s championship game Sunday.
McNaney made 11 saves, including eight in the second half, in an attempt to keep the Outlaws in the game. Ultimately, though, Denver fell to the New York Atlas, 14-13,
McNaney was one of nine former Terps participating in the championship game; only former defenseman Brett Makar was able to lift the trophy.
McNaney’s 58.3% save percentage on the season ranked second among starting goaltenders. He was also one of four finalists for the Rookie of the Year award.
In other news
Maryland field hockey recorded a dramatic victory over Saint Joseph’s field hockey. Rachel Lawrence had the story.
Maryland volleyball lost in four sets against Wake Forest. Logan Midler had the story.
Three cross-country Terps recorded top-25 finishes at the Spiked Shoe Invite.
Maryland wrestling returns on Oct. 23.
Former Maryland women’s lacrosse star Lizzie Colson made an appearance on Good Morning America.
Five former track and field Terps are in attendance at the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo, which kicked off Saturday.
Former Maryland men’s basketball star Jahmir Young signed with the Miami Heat.
Maryland football extended an offer to class of 2027 Dematha safety Knyair Crumb.
Maryland football extended an offer to class of 2027 wide receiver and cornerback Marcus Jones.
Maryland football ranks No. 19 in the Colley Matrix, a statistic I’ve never heard of before today but has the Terps in a top 25 and the words “National Championship selector” in the description.
