Inducted as a truly great player, Hubbard was a three-time All-American at Princeton University, earning first-team honors in 1996 and 1998 and second-team honors in 1997. He helped lead the Tigers to three straight NCAA national championships (1996, 1997, 1998) and four consecutive Ivy League titles during his career. Hubbard also earned All-Ivy League recognition three times, and was named the league’s player of the year as a sophomore in 1996 when he established a new school record with 53 goals in a season.

Inducted as a truly great player, Colsey was a four-time All-American at Syracuse University from 1992-1995 following a standout prep career at Yorktown (N.Y.) High School. Colsey earned first-team All-America honors in each of his last three collegiate seasons after earning third-team honors as a freshman. He received the USILA’s McLaughlin Award in 1995 as the national midfielder of the year, and also was selected for the North-South All-Star Game as a senior. He led Syracuse to the NCAA national championship in 1993 and 1995.

Inducted as a truly great player, Nelson was a three-time first-team All-American (1983, 1984, 1985) at Syracuse University after transferring from North Carolina State University following his freshman season. Nelson was awarded the USILA’s Lt. Col. Jack Turnbull Award as the national attackman of the year three times (1983, 1984 and 1985). Syracuse won the NCAA national championship in 1983 and finished as the national runner-up during Nelson’s junior and senior seasons in 1984 and 1985. 

Inducted as a truly great player, Dougherty was a two-time, first-team All-American at the University of Maryland (1993-1996), earning the award in his junior and senior seasons. Dougherty was a two-time recipient of the USILA’s Ensign C. Markland Kelly Jr. Award as the nation’s top goalkeeper (1995, 1996) and was named the Lt. Raymond Enners Award winner as the nation’s outstanding player in 1995. In addition, he was MVP of the 1995 NCAA Championship after leading Maryland to a second place finish. 

William Scroggs was one of the game's most successful coaches. After playing for three national championship teams at Johns Hopkins (1967, 1968, 1969), Scroggs began his coaching career as an assistant with the Blue Jays. He served from 1972-78 and helped lead Johns Hopkins to two more NCAA titles.

Inducted as a truly great coach, Timchal was the all-time winningest coach in NCAA women’s lacrosse history, with a 412-108 career record in 30 seasons as a head coach at the time of her induction in 2012. She is the only women’s lacrosse coach to lead three different teams to the NCAA Tournament, having done so with Northwestern University, the University of Maryland and the U.S. Naval Academy. 

Bernie Ulman was one of the most well-known officials in the sport. He officiated for more than 20 years and also served in several leadership positions in the officiating ranks. Ulman was a midfielder at the University of Maryland from 1938 to 1943, where he also played football and basketball.

Jerry Schnydman was a dominant face-off specialist and midfielder at Johns Hopkins. After prepping at nearby Baltimore City College, Schnydman played at Hopkins from 1965-67 and later served as an assistant coach at JHU. He was named an All-American three times, earning first-team honors in 1966 and 1967, and he helped the Blue Jays to the 1967 national championship. He served as captain of that team, which finished with an 11-1 record. Schnydman twice earned the George D.

Inducted as a truly great coach and still active at the time of her induction in 2012, Foote had compiled 376 wins and a career winning percentage of nearly 80 percent through 31 seasons as head coach at Middlebury (Vt.) College. She retired following the 2015 season with a career record of 422-114-1 record (34 years), a win total that ranked second among all head coaches in Division III history.